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

ance on the Gilbert houss owned by | mendations contained in this report the public works department and sit- |and that the common council be in- uated in the filter beds district be |formed at the August meeting increased to $2,000 bringing it to|whether or mnot the departmenes value. ! complicd 4vith this request.” 4. That policy No. 1011 of the Atlas Company. be corrected by the | o cemetery commission by endorse- | C]ty ltems ment, changing the given location of i ao, the building insured to ‘rear of 1059 St. Joscph's circus, Edson Street grounds, June 16, 17, 18, 20.—advt.| St. Joseph's circus, Edson Strees grounds, June 16, 17, 18, 20.—advt Stanley street.’ | “16. That the amount of insur- A daughter born at New I |ain General hospital today to Mr.| ance on the police and fire building | tnsurance clause. and Mrs. Henry Dugrao of 52 Shut- on the mu- HING FERDINAND AGAINS SINHING Gondition Serions and His Death Is Expected London, June 9 (A — Reuter's correspondent at Bucharest tele- graphs that the condition of King Ferdinand of Rumania “is so critical that fatal termination of the lilness appears only a question of MUT"RISTS A[iAIN \m-enuc and has paid more than !Tfm' at the Corbin Cabinet Lock factory markable escape of a “free passen-|ed to be “oppressive, unjust, unfaie {she will die at home when her time which telescoped the next box car. ago by < - | Rail R' w U [ 1 F t‘ ago by John Kunz and later drop: 5 Ripped Up for 1,000 Feet| F f s " '1‘0(1 are thres children in thé family and tature séssion Today him, “That was a hot place you were | * Tndss was 1 s B BB rierial shest i Treaey weeks before Easter when her hus- R e S from $10,000 to $30,000 to cover the | 1 requirement of the 80 per cent co- cast and west tracks of the main guess I'll stick to walking.” He - idle auss e : @l {per fathor drank moonshine and on i Dl e O “15. That permit Form A be re-|tle Meadow avenue. e A ot i or P8: | one occassion at least sent her to moved and 80 per cent co-insurance| A daughter was born at New Brit- | for more thaa 1,000 feet today when | declared that a broken journal on | ireets, He claims the damage he clause be attached to the American lain General hospital today to Mr.| . ' ze W. C. will_su . P the court, by Judge W. C. Hunger- | i esonting NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1927, | cials estimated that it woyld be two | erty of Fred Bendza, was taken toe in the past six months for repnlrs‘ | days before full service was restored | day by Attorney Irving L Rachlin, and mortgage obligations. He works | | on the line. counsel for Bendza. | | Mrs. Meadowcraft !old of the re- The finding of the board is declare |and earns sixty cents on hour. His | wife has repeatedly refused to go to | ger” on the train. He was riding |and insufficient.” With the excep- ! | the hospital for treatment, saying !on a flat car loaded with iron pipe |tion of an appeal taken two years | . s s | comes. He leaped just as the crash came. | ped, there have been mo instances Sl]eed]l]g and kaless Dl‘lvlflg Mrs. Zdanuk testified that there As he hurried through her yard, | where actions of the board of come | limping along as fast as he could assessi v | | | pensation and ment have been |the last time she recelved any Neal‘ Sha[]]]()ck’ R‘ I_ | walk, Mrs. Meadoweraft called to | quastioned in many years. |money for their support was two in. to his land and $1,600 by reason of s of violations of the motor |PaNd Bave her $10 to buy shoes. A| Shannock, R. I June 9 P—Both | “Yes” the tramp answered, the necessity of re-locating his vehicle Iaws again outnumbered all | S2UENLST Of the couple testified that b line of the New York, New Haven disappea nectfon with a proposed extension of three drivers being fined and & | poo 1 and Hartford railroad were torn up | Railroad officials who investigated | willow street, from West to LaSalle £ der: v £ % fourth ordcred to pay the costs of |~ 4ttorney Lawrence J. Golon, |21 cars of a loaded New Haven to | the fifth car of the train was the L1l sustafny through ‘ihisi/operation danuk, sald it appears | Boston freight train jumped the |cause of the derailment. Wrecking 2 days.” King Ferdinand’s malady was of- ficially announced some inonths ago to be recto-sigmiditis, a disease of the lower Intestine, but there have been insistent reports that he was suffering from cancer. He underwent two minor opera- tions last December,. performed by Dr. Hartman, great Paris surgeon, and late in January submitted to radium treatment under the direc- tion of Dr. Sluys, Belgian expert. Both Dr. Hartman and Dr. Sluys, with Dr. Regaud of the Pasteur In- stitute, are now in Bucharest. A bul- letin issued after a consultation by the three yesterday stated that the king’s condition while ameliorated since his recent attack of pneumonia, was not satisfactory. The king, who is 61 years old, as- cended the throne in September, 1914, succeeding his uncle, the late King Charles. The question of succession in case of Ferdinand's death nas been a moot one in Rumania since Crown Prince Carol, eldest son of Ferdi- nand and Marie, renounced his rights in December, 1925, and left the country with Magda Lupescu, going with her to Italy and later to France. About a month after Carol's de- parture, the Rumanian parliament adopted legislation naming Carol's five-year-old son, Prince Michael, born of his union with Princess Helen of Greece, as heir apparent. A regency council, consisting of the patriarch of the erthodox church of Rumania, the head of the 6u- preme court and Princs Nicholas, Carol's brother, was appointed to rule the country in case of Ferdi-| nand’s death until Michael should reach 18, GITY'S INSURANGE FOUND INADEQUATE ‘(Continued From First Page) | cover the requirement of the 80 per cent co-insurance clause. 6. That the insurance on the Sautter house, owned by the public works department and fituated in the filter beds district, b2 increased from $1,500 to $2,500, to conform to the value of the property. “7. That the insurance on the comfort station and tool house at Walnut Hill park be increased from $2.000 to $4,000 to cover the require- ment of the $0 per cent co-insurance clause. “S. That an increase >f $1,500 be made in the amount of insurance on the tool house and barn at Stanley Quarter park and that the policy be rewritten under the proper form, as it is incorrectly written. “9. That Policy I'41481 of the Fire Association of Philadelphia, cover. ing the contents of ths tool house at Stanley Quarter park, be rewrit- ten under 90 per cent co-insurance instead of flat rate. “10. That the amount of insurance on each of two field houses at Wil- low Brook park be increased from $4,000 to $6,000 to cover the require- ment of the §0 per cent co-insurance clause. “11. That the amount of insurance on the tool house at Willow Brook park be increased from $2,500 to $4,- 000 to cover the requirement of the 80 per cent co-insurance clause, and that the policy be rewritten under the proper form. “12. That co-insurance instead of the flat rate be carriel on the contents of the tool houss at Willow Brook park to cover tha require- ments of the 80 per cent co-insur- ance clause. “13. That the amount of insur- You’d never dream clothes could get so white without boiling or hard rubbing. So safe, t:ol LY, there's nothing like Rinsol ithout a bit of hard rubbing, cven without boiling, it gets clothes whiter and brighter than ever. Rinso doesn’t make frothy soap bub- bles. It stirs into rich, creamy suds and makes the water soapy all through. Even hard water! Jumsoak the wash in the thick Rinso suds—and forget about your washboard} Youdon’t need it. Even the mostsoiled thingsrequire onlyagentle rub between the fingers. Of course they last longer, this gentle way. Easy on hands—and so economicall Great for washers, The makers of 30 leading machines endorse it. Rinso The granulated sosp that sooks clothes whiter — no scrubbing Matn Fire Item 135, Lincoln school; {on the contents of fire alar Union policy No. 1095 nicipal garage. 7. That policies in effect on park department buildings off South street be endorssd to the proper locatlons, as follow: $7016. Hartford County Mutual, $ 500; No, 21713, Westchester Fire In- sufance company, $1,000; No. 5490, | American Eagle Fire Insurance com- pany, $2,500; No. 1568126, New Hampshire Fire Insurance company, $1000; No. 1564171, New Hampshire Insuranze company, $2000; New Hampshire Fire Insurance com- pany, $400. “18. That vacancy permits be at- tached to Item 9, Burritt School; Item portable schools, on the school de- partment schedule. “19. That motlon picture permit be attached to Item 8 of the school department schedule for unapproved motjon picture equipment in the Smalley school and that the proper permit be attached to Items 17, 21 and 22. *'20. That the following policles be rewritten to cover the Nathan Hale school annex: Fidelity Phoenix, No. 2550, $26,000; Hudson Insurance company, No. 6376616, $26,000 American Eagle Fire Insurance com- pany, No. 847, $26,000; National Fire Insurance company, No. 61473, $26,- 000. “21. That fire 80 insurance, per | cent to value, be carried by all de- partments. *22. That the amount of insurance head- quarters on Elm street be in ed from $2.500 to $12,000 to cover the 80 per cent coinsurance clause, pol- fey in effect being No. 2703623, Pennsylvania Fire Insurance com- pany. “23. That a redistribution of the insurance in effect on all city hold- ings of an insurable nature be re- quested of the various d:partments tor the purpose of placiag the insur- ance on a more equitable tasi “24. That the special committec be empowered to request the various departments to carry out the recom- My Pan-Am d you a permanent supply of gasoline. tankcars distribute this betrer gasoine to con- venient railroad points. No. | are all :nnd Mrs. Albert Stetchenoth of 157 | Fairview street. Laurence Davenport, son of Mr. land Mrs, Miiton W. Davenport of Lincoln strect, has returned from Williams college. He will sail June 16 for California, via the Panama Canal. Burritt Motor § showroom at 2 for ome year. at $3,900. Krystof Cebula has sold to M. H. and H. V. Camp, land on Hayes and Miller streets and Guisseppe Pestrit- to has sold to Sebastiano Pappalardo a one-half interest in real estate on Belmont street. Plans are being prepared for a {12 apartment building to be built on Park place by William H. Allen at a cost of $140,000. Six and seven room apartments are planned. Anthony Steiner of 292 Glen street complained to Officer Fred Wagner | yesterday that he was bitten by a dog on Webster street and rn,»quirev‘l the attention of Dr. Donnelly. St. Mary's T. A. and B. soclety will hold a meeting this evening at 8 oclock In Y. M. T. A. and B. hall. A social will follow the meet- ing. s Co. a garage and 0 Hartford avenue, The rental s fixed CENTRAL JR. H. NOTES The Senior Dramatic club of the !Central Junior high school will malke its debut for the year tomor- ro: at the p Thrills. 45 o'clock when it will present , “The House of a Thousand The play, from advance notices. will be one of the best given in years by the club. The zroup is under the direction of Mi Ttuth Dunlap, who has been work- ing hard with the thespians, who are the best in the school, to make the play all it is said to he. The Senior Dramatic club has become widely known because of the fine type of plays and for fine acting. {are now heing sold to the pupils in the rooms. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS A. M. Paonessa has leased to the ! night in the school auditorium | Tickets | ford. | John Raczek, aged 19, of 24 Over- land street, was fined $10 and costs for speeding. Officer Louis E. Harper testified that Raczek wa driving west on Broad street at the rate of 38 miles an hour at 10:10 {last night and passed three inter- secting streets without reducing the speed of his car. Raczek denied he was speeding. He estimated that he was driving at the rate of 15 miles an hour when admitted he has no speedometer on his car. Earl Ductcher, aged of 23 Upson street, Bristol pleaded guil to the charge of speeding and W fined $5 and costs. Motorcycle Of- ficer W. P. Hayes testificd that he ollowed Ductcher on May 31 on West Main street about 4:30 p. m. and the latter, riding a motorcycle, maintained a speed of 45 miles an our. Ductcher admitted (driving at the speed the officer de- | scribed. The case of David Lippia, aged 27, of North Washintgon street, Plain- | ville, charged with speeding at the instance of Motorcycle Officer W. P. Hayes, was noled on payment of costs, | Arthur Murphy, aged 22, of 127 smalley street, pleaded guilty to the charge of reckless driving on East Main strect and was fined $25 and costs on recommendation of Prose- cuting Attorney J. J. Woods. Oficer George Colling made the arrcst early this morning Louis Zdanuk, aged 38, Farmington avenue, pleaded gnilty to the charge of non support and denied his wifes allegation th he refused to provide medical at- tention and hospital care for her. | She told the court she has not re- ceived any money from him in six of 9 weeks, but he said she told him to! pay the bills and manage the house- nnoying her with the and for that reason he did not turn over his money to her. He owns two houses on Farmington at a Pan-Am pump! Threc great oil ficlds con- trolled by Pan-Am assure —onc. ol tar No matter where you are—at home or in @ neighboring community—you take no chances when you stop at the fa- miliar cream-colored Pan-Am pump. This ofl is brought to our refinerics in Pan-Am ships of the largest flect of nkers in the world. o and conveniently lo- cated Pan-Am pump stations are ready fo serve you. Bult stations have been built to assure every deal- a constant supply of Pan-Am products. | band should provide for his family the officar stopped him, although he |and hospital treatment, that he was | | Will Be Discontinued For Storm| not | ealers picked men Every care is taken in producing Pan-Am gasoline and motor oils to give you the best that can be made. @ To protect this great investment and your own interest, these better products are sold only through dealers of proved reliability. G You take no chances It is refined in our own refin- eries. insuring never-varving quality in Pan-Am products. {tbat Mrs. Zdanuk wants her hus- | ban’s cntire pay every Saturday, but | he is unable 1o give it to her because | of the expense he is put to on ac- | count of bis property. He buys the | groceries and meets other expenses, | it did not | the attorney said, and of non support were present. Judge Hungerford said the hus- {and if his wifc is in need of medical he should provide it for her. He continued the case for orie week and advised hus- | Iband and wife to confer with Pro-| bation Officer Connolly at once and make arrangements to patch up | their differen 'PLANNING T0 ELIHINATE USE OF WILLOW BROOK Water Overflow When Ways And Means Are Found | Us= of Willow Brook as a means | of carrying off storm water sewage { will not be continued long as the ! committee on stream pollution has |in mind a plan which will eliminate ithat brook as a carrler. Overflow { of the stream has caused much com- {plaint and the supreme court has handed down an opinion that the city's use of the brook for carrying | off sewage makes it lable for dam- age. Mayor Weld does not anticipate lany lessening of the use of the |stream until this committee’s plan |1s carried through, he said today. | INSTANTLY KILLED Ashlund, Mass, June 9 (P— Eugene E. Barrows, 33, was instant- !y killed teday when the steam shovel on which he was working, toppled over on him. Barrows leaves {a widow and eight children, Sl = | strike him that any of the elements I rails at the station here, Rails were twisted and torn about. Several cars were buried over their truck in the roadhed. Others were telescoped. Two shot off at a tan- gent, crashed through a fence and ! came to a stop within fifteen fect of the window of a dwelling where | Mrs. Catherine Meadowcraft was sitting. | Another car ran into the yard of State Senator Chas. S. Weaver. The senator said that splinters and stones were showered on both sides of the tracks and that the wrecked train was hidden for several min- utes by the cloud of dust. A toolhouse near the station was wrecked when a car caromed into i dward Morrill, a truckman for th umbia Narrow Fabric Com- pany, who was standing on the sta- tion platform, was severely cut on the head by a large lump of coal | thrown from the wreck, The train crew escaped injury. Railroad offi- | | ——— S S e | The Adventure | Called Life E fiction writer would have us believe that real life is a colorless, hum-drum affair. So heattemptsto improve onreality by creating characters and situ- ations out of his fanciful mind. But it is the adventure of life itself that claims our deepest interest. We are fncmnecrhv what our ncighbors are thinking and doing. grheir hopes, fears, joys, sotrows, temptations mx‘ struggles are much like our own, d are therefore of immediate and vital concern. That is why the personal nar- ratives of human experience which appear in True Story. May nincilvcnu:h awidespread _ and ever-growing appeal. For example, there are 16 thrilling features in the July issue. Your newsdealer has it. Get your copy today! rue Out Today 25¢ B o T S e Pet. June30.'23 e = crews numbering more than 250 men came from several points on the system and began work shortly | before noon. APPEALS T0 COURT FROM PROPERTY DAMAGE AWARD De- ! Fred Bendza Dissatisfied With cision of Board of Compensa- tion and Assessment An appeal to the court of com- mon pleas to overrule the assess- | ment of damages and benefits fied | by the hoard of compensation and ssment on the West strect prop- is entirely out of proportion to the amount the city proposed to pay him. MONOGRAM PLACING London places its monograms on the upper section of the left sleeve. It modest as to name, a girl can have her pet dog embroidered in- stead of initials. | Cleanin: 10000 £ Sae e o 0 g that makes food delicious OTELS famed for fine food have chefs who know this trick of seasoning. Spread a layer of Gulden's Mustard over steak, . chops, roasts before putting on the fire. Add the golden drops to sauces, gravies, vegetables. It gives delicious appetiz- ing zest. Gulden's com- GULDEN bines the Hvely little mustard | l‘l;hngiyia-m o ¢ in your cooking 3 s::\&l ‘;‘or free cook Booki Siden, Tae. G n1 n:ibm ¥ ‘ork City. USTARD Use it as a seasoning in cooking Stanley Herpst & L. M. Fanion, Mgr. Painting, Decorati ng, Paperhanging Reasonable prices and work guaranteed. Office 102 Rockwell Ave. Tel. 2769 of the nationally known LASK Cork-Insulated REFRIGERATORS Every woman knows the abomination of a rickety old refrigeras tor. Loose doors . . . insecure fastenings . . . damp, unsanie tary walls inside . . . puddles oul waste . tside . . . trouble . . . ice . . food waste! But no longer! Now you can say good-bye toall of it! You can have one of th'c finest popular priced refrigerators ever built. You can buy it at the biggest price saving on record. Astonishing Values Special Prices—Terms on any Alaska offered at this big Free [ce Sale. And, as you know, Alaskas are nationally famous for their sounder con- struction, better looks, and the Cork Insulation that imprisons the cold. Any size you want. Any style. And with every refrigerator bought at this Sale goes our agreement to pty'lor all the ice you can use for one full month. Can you beat this? Can you miss it? Be here tomorrow sure/ Our Big Free Ice Offer With every Alaska sold during this Sale goes our written order on the purchaser’s own ice company to deliver a full month’s supply of ice as needed and send the bill to us. A. CIESZYNSKI & SONS 513-515-517 MAIN STREET Atrick in seasoning