New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 9, 1927, Page 18

DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1927 18 CRUEL PONY OWNER | MUST SELL ANIMAL "% 2 Romin Must Find Buer or 60 rviee peer o, v, Sevi P, Chairman of Tl v.. o County Jail ic Burean Declares Church 8t. Phone 211. and acting captain of the football | | SCHOOL PLUNBING PROBE. |RATLROAD STATION | City ltems e | T | Auto and Truek Agencies 8 THE FINEST USED CARS | oz s mer lN THE CITY DODGE _BROTHERB—Bales and Tca Inspector Peterson to Muke Round | Attorney General Benjamin W. | e AT Servie TRt Mo- | | Alling and Albert Schilling of the of All Education Buildings in Berlin Construction Co. will am-mlj Nash Roadster—advanced six—almost new—driven ||| iey st Pnone 731. Mrs. Mary Nelson of ! “tor sales Co., 250 A St. Tel. = | CHEVROLET MOTOR CARB—Sales and the 25th reunion at Dartmouth on June 17. Judge Alling was a star! e very little—beautiful cream color—real sporty. | FORD GARA—Trucks, _tractora _parte THE ANSW S | service, tarm implements. Automotive service. Superior Auto Company, 137 tackle at Dartmouth for four years | plumb, in all school building: S 1—Oliver Wendell Holu Oakland Landau Sedan—driven 1,000 miles—a won- ||| §icr *2d Service. 348 Eim 8 Tel which is expected to result in orders or extensive repairin cral yea Adjudged an unfit person to charge of a dumb animal Romin, aged 40, was ordered by Judge gerford in police court tod pose of a Shetland week, and p t himself in court next Thursday mor to report | ¢ he has done in the matter. A Jail sentence of #0 days was im ge of cruclty to an- sion to or- Hungerford rker of v 0 posed on the chi fmals, with a3 allow him time der of the cou requested Agent Jo the Connecticut Humane 3 ke : Romin during t week. Aceording 10 eal representati W socicty, Agent Parker and Sergeant Patrick A. McAvay, Romin has been unnecessarily cruel to the pony in faiting to have lim shod and proper- Iy fed and maintained under sanitary conditions. Mr. White said the pony Weighs 420 pounds and was driven to Long Lane farm and by Ro- min, his wife and three ehildren on Tuesday, despite the absence of proper shoes, “The hoot is worn to the quick.” Mr. White said. H¢ edded that he had told Romin to provide the pony with shoc Conditions in the garage where the pony is kept were deseribed by Mr. White and the other witnesses as very poor. The garage has a con- erete floor, and there is practically no bedding for the pony. There was no sign of grain in the place when the inspection was made, the only food being grass. Agent Parker said Romin had told him he could not afford to buy shoes and grain for the pony. In his own belalf, Romin said he did not use the pony in the winter and when he drove him on long trips he White, lo- | imane | | nua (g0 an inspection was made and the | hool committee was surprised to learn that many of the Luildings do 10t meet the requirements of th code. Since 1t time the commit cost of | rd. v sufficient to meet bringing one building up o ENGLAND FEELING FORCE OF ATTACK Russia Ignores Poland an Blames British K Moscow, June Soviet in- ion at tie assassimation of the + minister in Warsaw on Tues- | turned Jand al- | Le exclusion of Poland. ! government has issucd unique alleging British com- plicity in terrorist plots and ou rages ir ssia, press this mornin tone of the government’s declaration | ascribing Russiv’s counter revolu- | tionary difficulties in the last few voars to English leaders verbal batteries nst England. The only mention made of Po-i land’s responsibilitics was to the effect that her protestation of r grets over the assass Soviet minister cedure of bourgeois: quette, The inst “the usual pro diplomatic et nglish spy, as Svdney George Riley, captain of the royal airforce who 5t hip, directed | Communique | Di tisfaction with the service at the local railroad station was pressed today by P. J. Gaitney, ch: man of the New Britain Tradlic reau, which is a branch of the Cham- ber of Commerce. The complaints are of lack of fa- cilities and sufficient help in the ticket office, following the recent ¢ tailment of the operating fo; somplaints enough to warrant them before the attention of the from 3:13 to the station on the telephone. Other traffic managers, including J. Atwater of the American H @ corporation and F. G. Ru of Landers, Frary & Clark are said to have made similar complaints, At another time Mr. Gaffney says he wag compelled to wait utes before he could purchase a ticket. he difficulty in the opinion of the wa ‘traffic managers is due to the fact that the company took away persons with years of experience and put in- experienced persons in charge. The the station is being remod- helpers are working under a handi- cap. Because of this reason the traffic hureau officially will not com- plain to the railroad officials until the remodeling work is finished. Ihen we will take it up, _either with the railroad direct, or through the board of directors of the Cham- per of Commerce,” Mr. Gaffney stated. ‘MIRAGLE’ SHOWN 0 one afternoon to | Rock avenue, who underwent an op- | cration at New Britain General hos- pital Tuesday, is reported in a criti- cal condition. Little change has been noted in ! the condition of Leo Egan of 177 Spring street, who is at New Brit- (in General hospital in a critical condition, | —_—— Poetry Contest Rules Poetry should be § under. Subject selected from any of the 300 odd Herald classified ads. No listening to poetry the telephone. Letters must be addressed to || Herald Want Ad Poctry Judge. || New Britain Herald. Letters should be signed by | author, name and address— |! no “nom de plumes.” | lines or over PUBLIC NOTICE Proposals are invited on the elec- tric work as specified for the new clementary school to be erccted on Clinton Street in New Britain, Con- | necticut. | Proposals shall be made out on the ofticial forms provided by the architects and under conditions | prescribed by architects, and shall be | in sealed envelopes addressed to| Joseph M. Halloran, chairman of | the School Accommodations Com- | | mittee, and delivered to the office of | |the School Department, Walnut Hill | School, not later than June 15, 1927 | |at 12:00 o'clock noon Eastern Stand- | | dinia on the Autocrat of the Breakfast able.” :—Will Durant tory of Philosophy.” 3—Tchabod Crane is a character hington Trving's »gend py Hollow.” whote “The nes Fenimore Tha Leatherstocking -“Nevermore” is the dgar Allan Poe [he ~In writing to the pro the correct form of salutation “Dear Mr. President: 7—The Taj Mahal is mausoleum in India. Eiffel tower is 1000 height. 9—Russia on Turkey, England, oth Cooper Tales.” refrain Raven.” dent, 15 | a famous feet in ! and Sar- the one side, France and fought in Crimean War of 1854-56. 10—Mt. Pelee 1is in Martinique, an island of the West Indies. THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Alphabetically Arranged for Quick and Ready Reference 3 a; 1 line & 24 6 days...1 line az Yearly Order Rates Upon Application Count § words to a line. 14 lines to an inch. Mintmum Space, 3 lines. Minimum Book Charge, 35 cents. No ad accepted after 1 P. M. for Classified Page on Same Day. Saturday 10 A. M. Telephone 925. Taker. Ask for an Ad derful buy. 1926 around. 1926 right. 1926 run. 1925 care—driven less than 10,000 miles. Come and Look Them Over Trades Accepted Lots of Others Easy Time Payments Arranged The Lash Motors, Inc. “A Reputable Concern” 411 West Main Street Telephone 3000 Chrysler Sedan—Model 70—real good condition all Chrysler Coach—nice shape—good rubber—priced Dodge Sport Touring—low mileage—economical to Buick Brougham—looks like new—had wonderful WILL YOUR CAR DO THIS? Stop Distance With Speed Per Hour miles miles miles 5 miles miles miles miles miles miles Two Wheel Brakes 9 20 37 58 83 113 148 188 232 .3 feet .8 feet feet feet .3 feet feet feet feet feet Four Wheel Brakes 5.6 feet feet feet feet feet feet feet feet feet 112.9 139 We Line "em While You Wait. FORD CARB—Trucks and Fordson trace tors. Bales and Service. Berlin Auto Bales, Berlin. Holmquist Bros., Prop. | Phone 251-3. | FRANKLIN CARS—The car for the next 10 years. Bales and Service. §01 West Main St Tel. 3698. AUPMOBILE AND BTAR—Bales rooms and service department. Burritt Motcr Sales Co., 240 Hartford Ave. st Stan- ley St Tel 4185 | MOON_ AND DIANA—Sales & Serv R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry 8t Tel. 205 | NASH—Motor cara. See the new line. Sales and Service. A. G. Hawker, 68 Elm S8t. Phone 2456. Wht Tel. 2810, MOTOR CARS AND TRUCKB— Kenneth M. Searle & Co., Ssles and Service; cor. Elm and Park Bts. Phone | _2120. Local agents for Gabriel Snubbers. SELDEN _ TRUCKS—8ales and Service, Palace Garage, 35 East Main 8t. Tel. 3904 STUDEBAKER MOTOR CARB—Saled and Service, Albro Motor Sales Co. 25 Arch St. Phon | WILLYS-KNIGHT | AGENCY—8ales and Bervice. Fine mo- tor cars. Beloln Garage and Motor Sales, Fred Bolotn, Jr. Prop, 116 Church_8t. Phone 4560. | ~_Autos and_Trucks For [ | CHEVROLET, 1924, 1st class condition. | | AND __ OVERLAND $150. Call 5164-J. AUTOMOTIVE —_— Ready to Drive ESSEX COACH 'ORD TUDOR FORD COU s AIGE_TOURING 4 FORD TUDOR 1923 OLDSMOBILE SEDA! 1924 MAXWELL TOURING Elmer Automobile Co. Notity the Herald at once It sour ad s fncorrect. Not respon- sible for errors after the first Charland’s Auto Service Station Hydraulic Brakes, Parts and Repairs. |ard Time. | F . po. | 18 declared to have confessed that Plans and specifications may be osely took soft roads. He be- |18 de O e - % Ein"‘t‘;"m;k’; OO moral denial of the | he was sent on a terrorst mission to | !obtained at the office of the School | Department, Walnut Hill School, | 8 sationis of the state's witnesses|Itussia snd that Winston Churchill, but Judge Hungerford interrupted | him to say he did not care to hear any more from him. In reply to| Judge Hungerford, Agent Parker| said the pony need not be destroved, | because of its condition, but it is in | need of shoes and food and y\rupvr‘\ attention. Asked whether or not hej knew of any market for the animal, | Agent Parker replied negatively.| Judge Hungerford instructed xnn;-l Preter Partyka to impress on Romin that he must dispose of the pony. and if he is unable to sell it, he must give it away, because he will not be permitted to continue to have | charge of Couple to Lose Children Steps will be taken at once to take | four children of Mr. and MMrs. Romin out of their custody and commit them to he county home, it was learned ¢ court, when Supervisor Phelps of the Humane Society and Superintendent John L. Doyle of the public welfare depart- ment of this city made an inspec- tion of the temement occupicd by the family, and interviewed the parent and two of the children. According to Mr. Phelps, the family has lived in Troy, N. Y. Meriden, Berlin and Waterbury, prior to coming to New Britain about four months ago, and in every one of these Pl the au- thorities have had trouble with the parents. They are unclean in the conduct of their home, according to Mr. Phelps, and are prone to dis- turb neighborhoods. In one Con- | necticut where they lived, Mrs Romin is said to have told a police man she had “licked bigger cops than he and she was not averse to trying her hand again. Mr. Phelps told Superintendent Doyle the children should not be left with the parents as they are not fit to control them properly. In ad- dition to the four at home, whose ages range between 2 and 11 years, there are two girls at Long Lane Farm, having been committed some time ago. Ordinarily the family does not remain in one city longer than & few months, Mr. Phelps said. Tha 11 year old boy is in the second grade at school and a 6 year old child will be sent to school in September, according o the p: ents. When Mr. Phelps and Super: intendent Doyle called this morning, the floor was not clean, but there wera the remnants of a meal on the tabls, indicating that the children had heen fed. e 11 year old boy said he remained at home this ‘morning to look after t while his parents were ir father promised to have the boy tend the afternoon session. A why the floor was not clea parents replied that the children had torn up paper while they were out. Delay in Commitment Relatives 1o requesting n t of the childre 1perints Doyle said he would ot imt action as b 1out suffi inforn head public aid, It wi bad re was emy Th I however, amily’s record the othier wecordin con; e was wi tenemen eliarge wis ¢ Loomis to Carry Letter To Mayor of Copenhagen When Al t Loomis of coln strect, Copenha Denmark, with 99 other hoys sclec od for a up of 100 typical Amor iean boys, he will present a f o the mayor of Copenhagen Alayor Weld The sall SJualy 2 He w tos from several New Britain resi- | dents to the dowager cmpress of | Russia, now in exile in Denmark. { o arvives at from | will | y memen- | Loomis hoy 1ot peace. * | §he work of the British government | gression ag: chancellor of t xc! ally h quer, person- d given him instructions. Communique guotes stories of assassinafions and attempts on Soviet officials and declares that a White Russian who was planning to Ulow up the Kremlin in March of this year was in direct contact with an official of the British mission at| Moscow Allegations also are made con-| cerning various fires in Russia| which the Communique asserts were | started by foreign business agents of | Great DBritain. Referring to the shooting of M. Voikoff at Warsaw, the Communique says: “The British hand, which while standing aside, directed the shots fired by a Polish subject (six) is here clearly detected.” The declaration says that the as- | sassination of M. Voikoff is but on of the links in a whole chain of | events which taken together mean! an ever greater menace to the cause | 'his menace i3 growing | ever more real despite the utmost attempts of the union of Socialist Soviet republicans government to rve peace,” the Communique and the Soviet government | ary at the present moment to make public a series of facts sufficiently characteristic of | i and its vassal organism in E. S. R. The Communique then follows | with a recital of alleged activities by | Great Dritain against the interests | of Soviet Russia, Various attempts aaginst the lives of Soviet chiefs are cited as having been under British influence while the declaration as serts that a group of Kolchak offi- cers who were arrested in May of this year were preparing to blow up the Kremlin and the Grand Theater under instructions from the British mission .n Moscow. The killing of Voikoff, the trolley car explosion Wednesdays at Minsk and the bombing of a hall in which Communists were gathered Tues- day night, as well as various recent fires, are also mentioned. “Thus,” the Communique s quite evident that the Rr which is rapidly p aaginst the Soviet union is striving by all means to prevent the peaceful labor of the peoples of the U. S. R. R. & “miracle The newspapers, in line with this declaration, declare that Poland can ove her sinceri ts for the assasination of M. Voikoff by the adoption of strong measures against Soviet cnem lier own ter diation of the inst the Soviet union.” staction is expressed by of information from hat the Pollsh anthorities ted to the p Soviet ¢ prelimina examination Voikoti's assassin, Conciliatory Note Is vDispalched by Poland s 9 (P t note Peter Voikorr, s ol tert for M. Voikoif point- the send be pres- sin, bt “Smoking Teacher’s” To Sue Is Considered N, J, June 9.—(P)— Helen Clark, formerly apshire, the former hoolteacher”™ of Secau- Matthew Pechtel again s considered today by . to show dict denying Miss from the super. of lamages vist principal of st aside Secaucus should not 1 and a new trial granted, Tured Water Ino Wine, Wit- ness Testities Today St. Joseph, Mich,, June 8 (- How Benjamine Purnell performed for the benefit of doubt- ing members of his House of David colony was related from the witness stand today in the state's dissolution suit. Ruth Wade Wuerth testified that Benjamine converted a jug of water into wine. “At least it turned red and had a sweét taste when he gave us a sip,” she added. Mrs. Wuerth testified that drink- ing parties were staged in the parlor of Shiloh, the administration build- ing at the colony. Girls were given liquor and one of them got drunk, she said. Mrs. Wuerth denied that she ever got drunk but admitted that she occasionally “felt good.” Mary Purnell, sometimes called “queen of the colony” was in the courtroom today and heard Mrs. Wauerth link her name with that of Francis Thorpe, secretary and pillar of the colony. Mary sat composedly throughout the hearing. MANY WOMEN VOTING London, June 9 (F—The Dublin correspondent of the British Press Association says the women were voting extensively in today's Irish Free State elections and that the government is expected to maintain its majority In the Dail Eireann. A bank closed by court action in 1901 will make a further payment to depositors. This will raise total they have received to 114 per cent, and there i3 more to come. The bank was closed by wildcat in- vestments in Florida orange groves and oil wells, but both have since pald, and still are payirg. SKIPPY the | New Britain, Conn., for which a de- | posit of $15.00 will be required. The required deposit will be re- | turned upon return of the plans and | | specifications in good condition. | The right is reserved to reject any or all hids. FOR THE COMMITTEE ON SCHOOL ACCOMMODATIONS, Stanley H. Holmes, Superintendent of Schools. | Notice to Taxpayers ! All persons liable to pay taxes on | real estate and personal property in | New Britain, Conn., are notified that | ,the following taxes have been laid und are due and payable on the first day of July, 1927, City tax on list on Oct. 1st, 1926— | 2315 MILLS ON THE DOLLAR We will meet the taxpayers at City Hall, room 204, July 1, 2, 5, 6, 7,8 9, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 18, 19, 20, 31,422,025, 26, from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m, and 7 to 9 p. m. every Monday and receive the same. OFFICE OPE SATURDAY AFTERNOONS DURING JUNE AND JULY Interest at the rate of 9 per cent will be charged if not paid in July, | ,commencing July 1st, *27. ! Note—Persons owing taxes on old list are requested to make pay- ment before June 23, to save expense | {of liens. We will be at the office | every day from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m,, | and from 7 to 9 p. m. every Monday and Saturday during June. | BERNADOTTE LooMIS, City Tax Collector. New Britain, Conn. ‘June 1st, 1927 £ | 21, 29, 30,1 | Saturday to | J FoRGoT 70 ASK YA, SOMERSEY ConaGAN — YA FATHER A Livin’? WHAT DoEs Po For HES A MAKER POLLY AND HER PALS [WEVE SMPLY ||eot To PROVIDE || THE HON. LADIES 1l wiTh sowe sorT OF BREAKFAST/ e YEAR! THEY'LL) EAT US. IF WE |CADILLAC_AND LA SALLE LEATHER BELT insertion. ————————————— | | | ANNOUNCEMENTS ' ‘ S— Burial Lots, Monuments 1 BURTAL VAULTS—Concrete, Inforced; water proof, led. N. B. Vault C NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS 123 Oak St. Monuments of all sizer and descriptions. Carving and letter cutting our_epectaity. Florista L3 ETY—Of plants and flowera, d. Como in and see thei son’s_Greenhouse, steel hern Te- Tow John- §17_Church_street. ery reasonable prices ouse, 213 Oak St Geraniume up. and T flowor pots, ise. to Fuchslas, 20e, Britain_Greenhouse, Salle Sts. Tel. Lost and Found 6| BIACK PURSE Tost on Borlin bas or at | lus station, about 6 o'clock. Finder « Reward. BRACELET lost. Finder to Josse MacDougall. Tel. | New | La- | ANCY LINK please return 5-4. Personals . DON'T CARRY A LUNCH BOX Instead of a camera. Bring It In and trade it for a new one. We give a good al- | | | nco. Arcade Stu have your iiats of all kinde re- and Llocked in our up-to-date ment. The Modern Shop, 111 | nowed and | rgical | Mrs. Annetta Tel. Made to mcasure. . 21 Glen St. OUR CAME. cct o camera. No charge for all this week. Arcade Studio. L AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Agencies BUICKE_MOTOR CARS—Sales and Berv: ice. Capltol Buick Co. 193 Arch Bt . Phone 2607. rental CARS — Sales & Service. Lash Motors, Inc, “A Rollable Concern” 411 West Maln St. Tel. 3000. 1 How s I You AINT Rayhestos Brake Service Rear 432 Main Street Tel. 1544 Don’t You Know? That the Place to Buy a GOOD USED FORD is From a Real Authorized Dealer We Specialize in Fords and Know All About Them. All Used Models Guaranteed Ford Automobiles AUTOMOTIVE SALES & SERVICE CORP. PRICES REASONABLE 248 Elm St. YOUR OWN TERMS 45 Arch St. Phones 2700—2701 TEL. 1513 DEPT. HERE YOU C: SAFELY Lexington Brougham 1924 Ford Tudor Sedan 1923 Lexington Touring 1925 Lexington Touring 1924 Ford Panel Delivery 1925 Chevrolet Sereen Delivery 1924 Forc Coupe C. A. BENCE 50 Chestnut St. Tel. 2218 T You Mind & on) a Good Used Car, then First See Us These, thoroughly overhaul- ed, ready-to-drive, used cars, at almost give away prices. model Cadillac. Packard Club Sedan. 5 Hudson Brougham. Hudson Coach. 5 Hudson Coach. 6 Tssex Coach. Essex Coach. Dodge Coupe. (4 pass.) Many others £50 up TERMS TRADES The Honeyman Auto Sales Co. Distributor Packard Hudson-13ssex 200 East Main St. Open Evenings Tel. 2842 “GlEu. I NEVER T THE GOVERNO UP For A PANTY B BECT eAvsE— NOPE! BUT T GOT MY EAR PEALED FER TURTLE SIGNS! Copyright, P. L, By (Ccpyright. PERCY CROSBY 1925. by Metropoiltan Newspaper Bervice.) TO TEWL YA THE TRUTH IT NEVER OecuReED 7o ME. Crosby, 1927, Johnson Features, Inc.. By CLIFF STERRETT WAL, IF THEY'RE ANYTHING LIKE HENS, THEY'LL “CACKLE" WHEN THEY LAYS A EGG!