New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1927, Page 8

NEW BRITYIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1927. 'HEARINGS TONIGHT ON NEW GASOLINE PUMPS GRILDREN HEALTHY |SUSPECT RAILROAD JUDGE CONSIDERS INLOCAL SCHOOLS| MENIN FLOGGING PADLOCKING STORE Physiciafls Elatm by IIIl[Jl‘OYC' (Continued ,!m,r? -Hrsl Page) Applications Before Board of Public Works, Inchuling Tran Hungerford Reserves Decision' | rs of Three Existing Stations. woman beaten into unconsciousne Several application r gasoline CGODLIDGE'S TRAIN I MIDDLE WEST | (Continued From Tirst Page) deliver an address | park in memory of the World war dedicating the | picture room tonight. several new | films having been sent to the pres- |ident to break his long journey. Stop Off Arranged. romantic Black Hills of South Da- kota called President Coolidge into the middle west today, with a stop off arranged here on the 1900 mile | journey that will take the executive to the farthest point from Washing- | ton ever selected for a presidential Hammond, Ind., June 14(#- The | IBus Lines in Battle, So Patrons Get Cheap Rides Chicago, June 11. P)—Price wars have made travel cheap for thous- ands of motor coach line patrons in the middle west. Bus lines from Chicago and Detroit have become so numerous that many have resorted to rate- slashing in which fares have fallen to $2.50 Long haul rates have been cut proportionately, with bus travel tween Chicago and Los Ang:le: low as $35. Competition for Detroit-Toledo travel reduced the $150 rate for a one-way trip final- ly to 45 cents. Officials regard price-cutting as | temporary, and some say profit can be made even at the low rates if buses are filled to capacity of |about 25 persons. Regulatory laws I]]e[][ 0%[‘ Lflsl Yeflr [taken six miles from town and the Continued improvement fn the health of school children, especially the boys and girls of the Junior and Senior High schools, has been noted by the school's examini physi- cians, Dr. Vincent J. Smith and Dr. Mildred W. Gardiner The two physi- cians are now concluding their an- cal examination of high schools ast year the school child reported to 1 the since a health service into the schools, but provement hus b “hildren. Accor many of the chil health detect last v medical treatment and lecided imi- four to Dr. vho hac it have reee J. . JEROME DIES; WAS FAMOUS AUTHOR (Continued from I and fina aditor of (el the af an Tldle Thoughts of Men on the ks and nong his best wn Idle Felle Bummel, “Idle Ideas wn hook his plays, Third Floor spread popularity, as did * the Servant Problem.” Jerome appea g of the a wide- anny and d in the United ates on lecture tours 20 years ago, ind after the great war urged a | “peace without hat ‘With other he signed an appeal asking that the peace term 1 JALESHT TELLS OF POLISH RELATIONS (Continued From First Page) Because Poland's exports are en- tirely agricultural and German's are mainly manutactured, it will be dif- ficult to find a basis for establish- | ing a trade balance between the two nations, Zaleski explained. None the less, “we expect to succeed,” he aid. Poland’s relations with. the Little | Entente, Jugo-Slavia, Czechoslovakia and Roumania, are the very best, the oreign minister said, in spite of the | t that Poland is not a member of the Little Entente. Poland, he caid, either has individual treaties | with the members of the group or | has established by other means the | triendliest relations with the nn-‘ tions. Negotiations have long heen under | way with Russia, he said, for a treaty of non-intervention | he principal difficulty,” Zaleski | said, “arises from the fact that Rus- is not @ member of the League of Nations. Poland is secking to find 1 formula for the proposed treaty that will recognize the obligations Poland already has assumed as a | niember of the league, but inasmuch is the soviet government even rr‘-‘ fuses to recognize the leagne' nce, it is natu hridge the dif vet to suc ¥ exis- to FIREWORKS RESTRICTIONS plosive qualities of some fireworks is not their only source of danger, in the opinion of Fire Marshal Martin J. 17 . ‘atalities oceurred in v last year the fire mar aid today hecause children mistook a species of fireworks khown as ** candy which contained certain extent. Local warned of prosec and parents | allowing them, his novelty warned Iren to p have he their ch Its EASY to pay back your LOAN WITH cainst has plhone The Mutual System $1 West Ma 112-113 P Opposite 4950 Street 1 Bldg. Theater Capitol in Wisk Property Case Hur boy told got Then her son was lashed. The ritics that the men him he was whipped because he and t used of by William €, rford to- day has under ition the luims advanced yesterday afternoon At the hosr nesville by Prosccutor Joseph G. Woods in where she was taken for treatment his motion for padlocking the Mary aid Mrs, Bowers was respond- Wisk store on Lafayette stre ing favorably treatment, and f e sument that 3 vould recover unless complications ware of liquor dealings ieveloped. conviction of 10 Judg was to station permits, includis three | transfers, will be acted upon at a| mecting of the board of public works tonight. Included are: Farley, Li Witt & McDonough, for a station at | Washington street; John Lehman, for a station at the northwest col ner of Winter and Star streets; Mas Operating Co., for wansfer of nse now held by the Go-Gas South Main and Trinity | con the lic veterans of the Calumet region, In- | diana’s steel mill district. will he commenced from there early | | residence over an extended period. The two hour pause here late this afternoon for the dedication of Wicker Memorial park was long- st one planned on the journey of the president and M Coolidge to the state game lodgs City, 8. D, where the summer White House Will he established for two or three months. The great inland steel region on The spe- | rain then will move on to Chi- | 0 and the last lap of the journcy T T, | Moving the White House to the \r-away southwestern corner of | »uth Dakota has proved somewhat | task and the president reach- near Rapid | for the Detroit-Chicago | add to the expense, however, an ex- | trip—less than a cent a mile for |ample being a Michigan rule requir- the ten-hour journey and only a{ing each bus to have two licensed quarter of the rail fare. drivers on duty at the same time. | Straw Hats Cleaned Mrs. Bowers from her husha thont two vears. Five other been separated a railrond man, flo: in lio: Bowers, two men homes to 1 Mrs. and n fror masked mobs tion had of wrec have by d, but no ac- been taken as the vietims punishment — at the ands, it was said. O women tale og Is Dead coman in ed the Double Murder r 1 P lated by them Bond Hanley. 1ember of the h county, is tr now or yea the INSPECT HIGH SCHOOLS general inspection of school huildings in Bristol and Wes ford was made by members of ommodations commit- are making cotion with a view of ob- taining information on the modern type of a high school so that when it beging the construction of a new high school building, it will be able to apply some new features to the | specifications. Thor Edison has more than 1.150 patents to his credit. NEW BRITAINS BEST SILK STORE 348 Main St. Opp. Commercial Greater Bargains Than Ever at Adler’s Annual JUNE SALES Pequot Pillow Cases 12x36 Novelty Ruffled Curtains Valance, horder: sold for Pair flowered Bed Spreads all wanted colors. Reg. $3.98 each. Each Silk Alpaca Tub Silk $1.19 Hi; Iaster for gene Regular Yard rh use, — yard, able, small all over designs, R $1.69 yd. Yard Domestic Silk Pongee 36-inch wile, high Iuster finish prrpe 39[‘ 59¢ yd nts who at various times leased the Those convicted violating the at that address are: nti Wislewski, , 1023, Konsts ) and costs : October 2 and e November 18, i John Kalokowski, $250 and costs January 4, 1924, Stanislaw Ozonow- ski. $300 and costs and 30 ¢ pended; October 18, 1924, T. walezyk, $250 and a jail sentenc three months: February 16, 1 H Jenkins and Andrew T nd costs each; April 26, 1925, Stephen Sledznik, and five months in April 26, 1927, in the rior court of Hartford, Joseph Swieder and Stephen Sled who appealed, were each fined $230 and sentenced to jail for three months. After the hearing 3 K. Ko- of rr sups house Hungerford reserved decision. (Canadian Clergyman Declines Call to Hub Toronto, Ont., June 14 (A—Rev. L3 P S P. Sclater, minister of old St. Andrew’s United church here, ha declined an invitation to be- pastor of the Congregational ch, Boston. Dr. Sclater recently ed course lectures at university . BALL GAMES POSTI'ONED. New York, June 14 (@—Cleveland- New York, postponed; rain. Boston, June 14 (A—St. Toston postponed; rain. Washington, June 14 (#—Wash- ington-Chicago postponed: rain. Philadelphia, June 14 (#-—Detroit- | Philadelphia postponed; rain. com chu e Yale Louis- Changeable Silk Taffeta —Beautiful color 1 19 combinations, Regular $1.98 yd. —Yard Figured Crepe De Chines 175 yards, mew shipme all over patterns in the newest de- Silk Back Charmeuse 10-inch wide, ex- ceptional value. Reg- (not chine) to crepe 15 b leet from $1.98, Radium Silk Pongee Lustrous Satinized, in all desirable col ors for i Tra Rajah Silk wa~hable: cially —Yard o — and ular Yard . woven fabric; espe- the Handy Gar for the ddition of two pumps at Elm and streets; Atlantic Refir the Talbot st was he load, Hous¢ train o tion licens of Kel nd Rocky Hill av- Tk Prosperi for a station Broad strect Buys Back Jap Art But Forced to Pay Duty Tokyo, June 14, (UP).—In order 1o restol : of the ob- | jects of art sold , Usui Ko- ployes, rccoon, v and zood 1 presiden Postm ony gues r the line, has been bhuying Janancse art prints as could | gind for sale in Ame his col- [ection being now valued at a mil lion yen. e bringing these Japanese prints back te their place of origin, but his welcome at Yokohama, cording (o the press, will be in the form of a demand from the cu toms authorities that he pay an im- port duty on the prints under the ! schedules of the Luxury Duty, | which calls for 100 per cent. } as many | ot s Clark, | aide James F. physician, MARRIES Holyoke, s, June 14 (UP)— Graduated with honors from Mount | Holyoke college this morning, Miss Mary B. Anderson of 137 Miami | avenue, nklin, 0. was to he| inarried this afternoon st six | hours later—to Harold O. Craig of Blanchester, 0., a Princeton alum- The ceremony was to he per-| formed by the Dr. Robert | Russell at Skinner Memorial chapel. | | b 348 Main St. Opp. Commercial Dover Sheets Well Known ~—81x900, seamless and starchless — extra heavy qual- ity sheets. Reg- ular $1.59 ca. Imported Flowered Dimities #6-inch wide, daint- ily figured Dimitles; — guaranteed tub- proof. Reg. 39¢ yd. —Yard New Cretonnes 36-inch wide, in a large assortment 25 of pretty pat- c Silk Sunfast Drapery 49 39¢ Yard blue and 69c yd. ard i In rose, zold, Reg. Curtains Made of good qual- 89 All Linen Bridge Sets hacks. Reg. S1.19 pr. 36-inch square Table Cloth. 4 Napkins with colored ders. Re some and Pruden. havior, the pets rod cd the train just as the moment it scheduled itself including. the staff, office help, ncwspaper- | men, photographers, household em- | negro » White House pets Rebecea, the the two collies, a comfortable baske er Gener accompanying dent. He planned to leave the exercises > Toky se s Others on the t nders, dent, and Mr Clark, personal Colonel to the Coupal, The party than eighty persons, | Arrangements have been made to census- turn the dining car to leave sceretary President the outskirts of Chicago planned a royal welcome for the presidential | 4 which departed from Wash- | ington last night, and two hundred | thousand people were expected -t | the ceremonies at Wicker park, the | | new playground for steel workers | [at 2 p. m. central standard time. | Thousands of others turned to the | | radio for the president's address. | | The park is a memorial to the | steel workeres of many races who \t to war from the Calumet re- | jon. Half is covered with native | erowth of timber, and half is prair- | | being converted into a golf | course and athletic field. Mayors | | of anl the steel distriet citics, many | hands, steel company officials and fifty airplanes from neighhoring | fields will participate in the wel- | come. | last night. | carricd a uniqi regular Whi YES SIR! THAT'S OUR BUSINESS servants, and new-like condition within 3 TO 5 MINUTES Rob *ending in the upying | Trim. HOWZAT? Regardless of how soiled it may be — Bring it in — Wear it out. Rebeeea oc 1| New was the | the presi- train at Hammond. in included Ever- to the pres anders, Edward retary and Mrs Blanton Winship. and Major presidential totaled mors 111 CHURCH ST. A hitherto unknown RSy inhabitants has bheen di the mountains of northern Japan by rs. The inhabitants do | into a motion Inot speak modern Japanese. the one real soiled, please bring it in. “What is my used car worth 1n trade?” OCCASIONALLY you hear a car owner say: “I’m going to buy such and such a new car because the dealer has offered me the best deal on my used car.” But without understanding the economics of trade-in transactions, you cannot be sure that the largest al- lowance offered means the best deal for you. - These are basic facts: best deal for you. Sometimes it is; sometimes it is not. YOUR used car has only one fundamental basis of value; i. e., what the dealer who accepts it in trade can get for it in the used car market. AN excessive allowance may mean that you are paying an excessive price for the new car Y OUH e v hussee iy in comparison with its real value. different valuesbecause com- petitive dealers are bidding to sell you a new car. FIRST judge the merits of the new car in comparison with its price, including all delivery and finance charges. Then weigh any difference in allowance of- fered on your used car. THE largest allowance of- fered is not necessarily the Remember that when you trade-in your used car you are after all making a purchase, not a sale. You are simply applying your present car as a credit toward the purchase price of a new car. GENERAL MOTORS CHEVROLET “A car for every purse and purpose” + . PONTIAC OLDSMOBILE LASALLE CADILLAC YELLOW CABS and COACHES OAKLAND GMC TRUCKS FRIGIDAIRE—The Electric Refrigerator And what’s more we have the Most Modern Shop and equipment in New Britain to turn your Hat out in a The Modern Shop I have been looking for a real badly soiled Straw Hat to Clean as a demonstration. If you have BUICK