New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1927, Page 3

themselves, that the plot is too (ar‘ removed from the center. Councilman Sablotsky reported the Davenport property on Stanley street | |is available but no terms for lease | {can be had at preseat. Councilman | | Fay investigated the adaptability of {the Cohn property on Main street, Committee Fayors Plot BERIN preerts in the.reur of shw Monicun Gfl [m” < H s {market. The former can be had for | ntral Junior . S. $500 a month and the latter for ap- A second attimpt to obtain use of | APREX Property proximately $200, he reported. Coun- |cilman Cadwell reported the Corbin | on East Main street | |15 not available and that the Burritt | the plot of lanl In the rear of Cen- | tral Junior :Ikh s.hool for a farm produce markit will be made at Fri- day's mecting of the school commit- tee when Comncilman Samuel Sab- Jotsky will appear hefore that board As represcitative of the common gyrritt school grounds because, he council. |said, interference with tenants of The schol commitice (o MONNS | nearlyy properties is likely. He also ago rejecied an application of the | oiait 500100 from Landers, market committee for the use of | pyyy & Clark's and in the event of this land but at that time there was | g o on <oy BE G Ghoce have no persoral representation before the o it A HE OV L board axd the opinion has been ex- ' jare Chiof W. J. Noble, Sergeant Pressed that had the members been | yo1 " Kine and Patrolman Thomas iven full information, they might \1ojan who has had supervision over have tiken a different stand. the market on Commercial —street, School Board “Tough Bunch stressed the hazard of continuing at Councilman Sablotsky proposed at p.¢ site, & mecting of the council committee Baraines last right that three council mem- g0 berore the board. He sug- | June 11 Is to Be Known gestel that Councitman John G. A Fi % : : Fucttey be one af the groun. he nav. A8 Lindbergh Radio Day ing handled the application in its |, Yo York, June 7 (UP)—Satur- first presentation. Councilman Buck- June dl Wil b | ldadheueh Ty a b onchl vt sried et o oul e Davilng o HECEAIE s = i casting pany and its associates i throustt it Uhe school | o Siations theoughaut the cotin- try, Merlin H. Aylesworth, president mmittee is such a tough |Of that organization, announced. Ar- bynch as that. do you,” Councilman | FANSeMeNts are being made for the Bl otaky atiad. {inst ion of microphones along the “T mos! tainly. do.” was Buck- | £ march which the New York- ley's emphatic rejoinder. Ay LG, G g by the triumphal procession on his don’t understand why tae school 4 g board shonld take such a stand as arrival in Washington to receive the homage of the nation. that,” Councilman Sablotsky de- clared. “The board should realize that this is a move that will benefit L the public at large. 1t we can| Norwalk, June 7 (P—A fractured charge the farmers only an amount | SKull received when the automobile sufficient for carctaking we have an |in which he was riding went over a argument for reduced prices of their | 15-foot embankment and crashed wares. I believe if the school com- |into a tree Sunday, today caused the mittee has all the facts we will have | death of Charles Sciaudone, 15. @ fair chance of getting ‘he land.” Emanual Sclaudone, 18, brother Sablotsky to Tace It Alone of Charles, was driving the car.Turn- Councilman Thomas B, Fay and llng to ask the occupants of the hack F. §. Cadwell raid they would be un- | seat if they were warm, he uncon- #ble to attend the school committee- | sciousiy turned the wheel enough to gathering and Alderman Davld | cause the accident. 1.. Nair said he would prefer to send | - = & lotter. It was decided to have Sab- | TRYING TO RAISE FUNDS. lotsky represent the council. | Sem ¥rancisco, June 7 (P—A cam- Buel B. Bassette, one of the own- | pulgn to raise a purse of $75,000 for ers of the plot of land near the Glen | prizes for a San Francisco street dumping ground, said land |flight got under way tod there would be available. He would |cific Flights” headquarters was es- be willing to accept the $2.30 per | tblished. month paid by farmers as a fee for | e use of the property. Members of | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS the committee felt, they expressed J] V. a meeting of the school committee Friday. Councilman Buckley inves- tigated and recommended the Bas- | sette property, Councilman Sablotsky opposed the vou don't mean to say the school property will be discussed at | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 7, T9Z. You'd delight Blanche Ring if you offered her a Lucky Strike She’d say to you: REFUGEES BEING SENT BACK HOME Mississippi River Floods Are Rctually Receding w Orleans, June 7 (—While flood waters in the lower .\llssls-i sippi valley continued to recede to | make room for the new crest now | moving down, the work of sending the refugees back to their iomes was | gelling into full swing today. At Baton Rouge plans were per- |fected to start a party of 200 home- {ward tomorrow. With them will go a sufficient number of work ani- | | mals to care for the-early planting. | | At Vicksburg, L. v, relief | director for Miss d that the number of refugees being cared for | in camps over the statc had been | reduced from 55,000 to 8,000. | Along the lower Atchafalava the water had begun to make the last ed rise which will bring it to st ahout the middle of the | month. | Major John C. H. Lee charge of the third riv district, | said lust night that a rise of a foot on the gauge at Vicksburg was e pected before the end of the month. {Peonage Charge Being ; Probed by Georgia Jury | Athens, Ga., June 1 (A—A picture of pluntation ncgroes hoeing corn fand ing cotton und.r threats ot d g onal vio- ing the displeasure £ their wealthy employer has been | held up to a federal grand jury sit- | |ting in the trial of Dr. W. R. King, on char of engineer in | $61 FOR FLOOD FUND. Treasurer Leon A. Sprague of the Tilson Advocates Hands Off Policy With Chinese Seattle, Wash., June 7 (#—For- eign nations should protect the lives and property of their nationals in China but otherwise allow the Chi- nese a free hand to untangle their governmental imbroglio themselves, in the opinion of Congressman John Tilson of Connecticut, republican floor.leader of the house of repre- sentatives, who has arrived here from a six months’ tour of the Or- ient. “The situation in China I8 ex- tremely dark,” Tilson said, “but I think there's nothing much that can be done to amend matters except by the Chinese themselves, We should be sympathetic and patient.” s The first unit of Owens Valley “Minute Men,” formed to “protect the valley prop- erty from attack by Los Angeles city detectives,” today were ready with rifies and sawed off shotguns to an- swer ‘“riot calls.’ READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS P 'Luck or Art? S coffee an uncertain quantity in your home —sometimes good, some- times not so good, and sometimes even worse? It needn’t be— And it won't be when you are served properly brewed YUBAN. A whiff of its fragrant aroma, asight of its clear dark amber in the cup, and then a sip of its delicious goodness— these will convince you that there is no other coffee in the world like YUBAN, Red Cross has received a check trom | Howto Make French Coffee {the Stanley Rule and Level Girls' club for § 2 as an added contri- | bution to the Red Cross fund for the relief of the Mississsippi valley flood viclims. Last month the same girls donated $25 to the fund from the| club treasury. Learning that the suf- fering was getting worse instead of better, they decided more help was needed, and a bridge party was ar- ranged. The cffice annex was used | for the party and prizes were award- | to each table. Candy was sold | ring the evening, and sandwiches, |cake and punch donated by the [1nembers were served. 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For years I have smoked Lucky Strikes and the mental balm and real enjoyment I have derived from them have helped me marvelously. In ad- dition they have protected my voice. I use no other brand.”” When in New York you are cordially invited to see how Lucky Strikes are at our exhibit, corner Broadway and 45th Street. Your Throat Protection Goodyear Value they lived happily—"’ BRIDE had never cooked before, but with a Clark Jewel Gas Range with Lorain Red Wheel to control the \oven, she has found cooking surprisingly easy. The Lorsin Cook Book (given with each Red Wheel Range) provides itested recipes, with the exact time and temperature. [Then too, because the bride csn leave the Red Wheel to ‘wratch the ovenwhile she does as she pleases, there is always time for happy comradeship with her husband. Qlark Jewel Gas Ranges have a distinctive beauty that will iadd to the dainty appearance of your kitchen. As for baking quslities, they are unsur- Ovensandbroilersare senamel-lined. 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