New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 9, 1927, Page 2

ROTARIANS TAKING {our scrooLs )Pl NUMEROLS JAUNTS Sightseeing in Belginm—Also Gambling Quite a Bit Ostend, Belgium, June 9 (UP) liotary International spent morning’s session voting in officers, and since there were few contests for important positions, more than a third of the American delegates had left or were preparing to leave on short tours of Europe. £ President Rogers, opening tod: ion, requested two minu prayer for Johan Basbe ident of the Oslo, Norway, club who died here last night. Texas Rotarians presented Rogers with six bound volumes containing 0 letters from Texas Rotar ting him on his successful 1 Arthur H. vhio was un Rotary, administration the important su tional expansion, Europe, South America Orient. One of his first tasks, he predict- =d, would be establishn t o n Germany, which now has none. He said he hoped to c Rotary’s work internationally. Three new clubs in China and sev- sral in Jirazil, Argentina, Peru and gton, Ind president of United Press his and the Chile will be established soon, Sapp | ald. Although the cities in which these slubs will are not yet known, all will work together to- wards the frrtherance of Rotary's newly adopted sixth goal terna- tional good will and peace—Sapp <aid. Do Much Gambling. Ostend, Belgium, June 8 (UP)-— American delcgates to the Interna- tional Rotary convention here will isave $1,500,000 in Belgium, it was stimated tod: Several hun usands franecs of that amount has gone to th 't the Ostend Casino, wher: 1,000 Americans took out m hip ecards. hough several pla d for heavy stakes, most of the American hetting was done at the rate of $10, £25 or $30 at a time. NOW YOU ASK ONE Books and Authors The ftirst five questions in today's quiz deal with American literature. 1—Who wrote “The Autocrat of the Breakfast Table”? 2—What book by Will Durant was the best seller last year? 3—In what story by what thor is Ichabod Crane a charact 4—What avthor wrote the seri of novels known as “The Leather- stocking Tales” ? 5—What poem by what author bas the reirain, “Nevermorc”? 6—1In writing to the president of the United States, what is the cor- rect way to begin your letter? 7—What is the Taj Mahal? 8—What is the approximate height of Eiffel tower in Paris? 9—What countries fought in the | Crimean War? 10—Where is Mt. Pelee, mous volcano? the fa- EINAR HANSO! ESTATE Los Angeles, Jume 9 (A—The es tate of Einar Hanson, Swedish mo. tion picture star, who was Killed in an automobile accident recently, was valued at approximately $50,000ina petition for letters of administration filed today by the public administra- tor. Virtually all of the estate s represented In a $50,000 life insur- #nce policy. Fine-car quality, big- car performance, small-car a club | dinate | | S McCRANN ly | tain McCrann of Lincoln s appointed to an elementary w00l position in the New Britain | m. She will complete three ars of service this month. She attended St. Mary's Parochial | school, the New Britain Senfor High | hool and the New Britain State Normal school. i | LowER wHEAT ESTIMATES | Washington, June 9 (P—This { year’s wheat crop will be lower than | previously estimated by the depart- ment of agriculture, Secretary Jar- dine, who has just returned from the west, sald today during a call at the White Hou GOVERNORS' CONFERENCE Augusta, Me, June 8 (P—The theme of the governors’ conference to be held at M: igan, the last w “The relations mic ir s, the states to econo- Governor Ralph O. chairman of the confer- ence announced today. ‘ New York, June 9 (P —George D. | Barnitz. retired detective who pro- nted the blowing up of St thedral in 1915, died v Here’s Real Relief . From Neuritis In 24 to 48 Hours | Relieved and Yo Comfort Again. Torturing pains— the kind that picrce and burn and never seem to | let up—that rob a man of his sleep —that make him just a nerves and all worn out. | Those are the pains that dope and | coal tar products can only partially { relieve. | The safest and most efficient way iln get rid of the persistent, e | racking pains of Neuritis is to get |a bottle of Allenrhu Special Formula No. 2. Be sure you get No. 2, which | comes in capsule form. Take these and in about 24 hours you should Lie able to notice that they have con- | siderably reduced it almost | banished those severe, torturing I pains that have caused you so many sleepless nights. or three days more or until you are satisfled with results, It Moesn't matfer may 1 | Neuritis neck or not how long you suffered or whether vour s in the shoulder, arm. s, Allenrhu Special Form- lula No. 2 should give you speedy | relief, ¥ Drug Dept. or any od | }xlr\mzifl will be glad to supply vou. | | > Tsland. Mich- | in July, will be | Pm'j bag o{‘ little dark green capsules as directed | Continue for two| NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, GK GRAND JURY FOR CLINE'S CASE Doctors and Lawgers Included in Panel of 18 Rockville, June 9 (A—=The per- sonnel of the grand jury which will convene June 16 to consider an in- lictment for murder against Leonard Cline, author, playwright and jour- nalist, for the shooting of his friend, | Wilfred P. Irwin, May 13, was an- nounced today. One lawyer, three judges and three hysicians are among the 1§ men vlio represent 10 of the 13 towns in Tolland county. The grand jury was quested by State’s Attorney 'homas F. Noone when superior court convened here June 6 that time Sheriff Frederick O. Vin- ton was directed by Juige Ldward M. Yeomans to empanel such a hody. The personnel nna mneed is a tellows: Dennis J. McCacthy of Ver- Lon, attorney, foreman; Dr. F. W. Converse and Robert P. Jones, man- ufa J. White Sumner, Rolton; Di Higgins and Judg: of Proba . W. Lattimer of Coventry; William Ayer, Jr.,, and L. Ernest Hall, farm- ers, Tolland: Ernest §. I'tller, mer- Through a special | i : have ever offered. | | I ALL HIGH GRADE MATTRESSES . We especially recommend these mattresses for their comfort, durabil- ity and sanitary qualities, which really are the essentials of any good mat- tress. Only clear, new and pure materials are used, and manufactured in a sanitary, daylight factory by skilled workmen, SEE THE DISPLAY IN OUR SHO W WINDOWS BY THE WATERBURY MATTRESS CO. We List Here a Few of the Many Bargains That Await Your Choosing All Cotton Mattress $7.95 S}})lendid quality, 100 per cent all cottan mattress, deeply tufted, with a roll edge and covered in a durable ticking—weighing 50 pounds. tionally good value. economy._. that’s the Erskine Six. -+ This Little Aristocrat is nimble as aharein the nipand tuck of traffic ~—turns in an 18-foot radius, ac- celerates from 5 to 25 miles in 8% seconds, takesan 117 gradein high, and parks in less space thanit takes to tell. ERSKINE SIX *945 10 995 f. 0. b. factory, including front and rear bumpers, 4-wheelbrakesand motometer. Studebaker models from $1165 to $2495. e ALBRO MOTOR SALES 225 ARCH ST. TEL. 260 b STUDEBAKER'S ERSKINE SIX price. It is filled with ticking of double strength and deeply tufted with four rows of stitching. 1009 Imperial Roll Edge Silk Floss Mattress $22.50 A mattress that insures restful sleep. Made of new, clean Java Kapok that is soft, fluffy, light and springy. Covered in an excellent grade of ticking with four rows and roll edge. This is your chance to get 2 high grade mat- tress for considerably and at | urer, Willington; Juége of Pro- bury Mattress Co., we are going to give you the greatest mattress value we Imperial Edge Felt Matttress $14.95 This is without exception the finest mattress that was ever offered at the |chant, Somers; John B. xlvxnignz;WAR AfiAINST NI]ISE Thom: E ] A . Lurke George H. Lamson, in| Connecticut Agricultural college, | farmer, Union; Francis C. Luce, 0 0b t |clerk, and Enos E. Pinney,mill work- | Pmpel‘ty WIers lw 10, er, Stafford. | i 3 Trwin was snot carly ne mornins| KOUKID'S Metal Cutting Shears inc's home at Chicory Hill, Manstield, and 3 died shortly before midnight that, Grant of a permit to M. Kotkin tion by state police and Tolland | ting mechanical shears iear Willow county officials, Cline was arraigned and Putnam streets, was vigorously | bound over without bond on & adjustment last night snd it was |charge of murder. {voled to permit attorneys for Kot- that time. He has had permission | briefs setting forth their contentions to use a typewriter at certain times, | of law. to continue the preparation of books encd some time ago to place the {for the publishers, but is said to|noisy mechanism near property he templation, W. A. King, former at-|force the present owners to move | torney general of Connecticut, was out. This statement was made by Later, John Buckley of Union, | represented his mother, Mrs. Mary district attorney, and H. A.jRingrose, owner of property at 34 in as associate counsel. No disclosure| Louis Neubauer protested as an has been made as to the line the de- | owner of adjoining property. Max D. and Ro Dr.| M oy ON PUTAN STREET Manstield; Holcomb R. Howard, | T of May 13 while a guest at C night. Following a week's investiga- | for a building to house metal cut- in Mansficld town court May 20 and | opposed at a meeting of the board of Cline has been In jail here since|kin and for the remonstrants to file under the eye of a guard, in order| It was claimed that Kotkin threat- | have spent much of his time in con- | jesired to purchase in a move to | called in early as his counselor. Attorney Elias T. Ringrose, who son of W. A. King, were called | Putnam street. e will follo | Honeyman, representing his father, | the owner of two houses on Willow A de luxe train being built in the street, said Kotkin's plan would ruin United States for the president of | the neighborhood. Stephen Dudack, Mexico includes an automoblle car| a property owner in the immediate and a council chamber. | 1ocality of Kotkin's yards. declared purchase of the entire surplus stock of the Water- FOR ONE WEEK ONLY An excep- 50 pounds of graded felt, covered with high grade less than regular. THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1927 _——— the noise of mechanical shears would be a nuisance. Attormey William M. Greenstein, representing several remonstrants, said Kotkin had been required to remove a similar machine some time ago because of the annoyance it caused. Action was taken at that time by the board of health. Green- stein questioned the right of Corpor- ation Counsel J. H. Kirkham to in- terpret the law on extension of non- conforming uses, declaring this to be a function of the board of ad- justment. An exception was granted to R. C. Germond for a sun-porch on Lincoln street and to Leon Tomikowski for a new type of construction on Steele Bright-eyed health from this new food How can such delicate, crispy flakes hold such abundant fla- vor?A flavorlike freshly, popcorn. Well, Heinz Flakes, made entirely of are produced by a new Heinz process developed, owned and used exclusively by Heinz. And this process accounts for the deliciouslyappetizing flavor. street. F. W. Loomis asked permission to build an 18-apartment house at 38 iLincoln street. At the suggestion of the board his application: was lald over to a later meeting as an or- dinance will be passed in the mean- time lowering the lot area require- ments for apartment houses. HARTFORD POLICE BOARD. —— Hartford June 9 (UP)—A deputy chief of police and six captains for Hartford will be propos:d in a reso- lution to come before the board of aldermen next Monday night, ac- cording to Alderman John J. Glla- gher, father of the resolution, with o Rice tice, HEINZR TASTE GOOD — DO GOOD “San-0-Tuf”” Mattress $24.50 A luxuriously comfortable felt mattress that will not stretch or lose its shape owing to the reinforced never spread strips. Each strip is ventilated at intervals, which allows the fresh air to pass freely to the filling material, keeping it clean, sweet and sanitary. % Inner-Spring ““Evergood” Mattress $32.50 A mattress that will never lose its elasticity, newness or freshness, and al- ways give a sound, restful and healthful sleep. Made with the famous Ed- low inner-spring construction between layers of pure white cotton felt. It is the lightest spring filled mattress on‘the market. Specially priced for this sale. A. CIESZYNSKI ‘ 513-51 MAIN STREET AND SONS TELEPHONE 601 SUMMER FROCKS BATHING SUITS DOBBS HATS Alderman Fred H. Scho:pfiin. The salary question will not be touched, he said, that matter being up to the police commission. DIES AT 108 Providence, ‘R. I, June 9 (P — Mrs. Ruth 8. Arnold, 103, a native ot Providence, died at her home here yesterday, Mrs. Arnold attributed her longevity to total cbstinence | from tea and coffee and a habit formed early in life of going t3 bed early, her birthday in recent years have been occasions of wide interest | and Rt. Rev. Reginald H. Weller, Episcopal bishop of Wisconsin cams here to conduct a service in her honor on her 100th birthday. " Also for the fact thet Heinz Rice Flakes hold their ctispness in milk or cream...Nor is that all! By this special process, Heinz is ensbled to use the natural roughage element of the rice bsorbing qualitywhichis oneof Nature’s best eliminative aids. So now you see why Heinz Rice Flakes ere notonlygood toeat— butgood for you toeat! Bat Heins Rice Flakes every day. Know what fun it is to keep healthy in this natural, pleasant way, . ‘Gheir JLHatest as Seen in“Vogue LINDBERGH SCARFS JUST RECEIVED