New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 15, 1927, Page 16

Mrs. C. P. Merwin, who recently underwent a blood transfusion opera- |tion at the New Britain General hos- FRENCH DBSERVER | Ciy_tems mfl l;l]_NF—EREN[;E| bital is in a critical condition. Her Will Send Representative to provee. ... Nash Suits $22.90 McCabe, Tel. 454. Limitations Meeting |75 euena 5. cooper, i garet M. Cooper and Ford H. of 169 Vine street will s from New York on June 18. New Britain Nest, Order of Owls. will meet Wednesday evening in Odd Fellows® hall. The regular meeting of the junior \embers of Court Columba, Catholic Daughters of America eld Thursday afternoon 1:00 o'clock at Red Men's hall, Main st A social will follow the bus- ting. Paris, June 15 (UP)—French government cfficials were confident today that they had solved the un- b3 nt problem presented them by President Coolidge’s naval limita- tions conferr The solution was believed to b n effected with- out having the Uni States or re rench standpoint that such a erence 1s of too limited scope results desired by 1 In naming M. Clouzel Franch foreign office, to represe France at the conference b z June 20 at Geneva, the government cautiously designated him “inform- | er.” The desiznation simply empha sizes the I detarmination to refuse to consider reduction in the field of auxiliary warships, cruisers and submarines. These classes were not affected by the \Washington na- val limitatiens conference. Auxiliary warships are cogsidered by France to be indispensable to the protection of her extensive coast- lines and sea routes to the colonies. T+ is only out of courtesy to Mr. Coolidge that France will be repre- sented at Geneva at all. To reject | the Coolidge invitation would have been unpleasant and distasteful to France: hence the “informer.” But, the French attitude toward disarm- ament or limitation of armaments has not changed since it last was explained at Geneva. France is un- willing to discuss limitation piec: meal but would join in any general disirmament confercnce which would consider the entire question. The entire question, according to the French th jneludes potential war strength as well as actual armn- ments of the land, sea and air. To that thesis, with respect to the in- elusion of potential war strength both ths Urited States and Grea Britain are opposed. In view of its attitude, authorities pos: their government faking any active part in the Coolidge conference without sacrificing French poliey, Therefore, the foreign offic in- struced Clauzel to attend con ference but that he must not parti- elpate beyond listening and that he must report what transpires to Paris. Representatives of Cre Britain, Japan and the United States each participating fully in the con ference, will do the talking and make any decisions which may be reached. Semi-official statements dicated that France does not exy her position at Geneva Jung 20to detract from the countr aspecially since Ttaly has adopted sbout the same attitude toward the will nd be ding from the to achieve iness m PLAINVILLE NEWS (Continned from Page Seven) of the nch n the avenue car driven Keller, Olson and s a passenger by her husband, A \ 4 out of a trying to avoid Keller applied the brakes ind his machine turned over on the road Mrs, Keller was taken to the New Britain Gieneral hos- pital after receiving first aid from Dr F. Cook Organizing Blues he Plainville Blues are now or- anizing for games on the road and fast aggregation of players nd, former All-Pl ayer who w given a t the St. Louis Browns three s ago, will be one of the pitch- nd George Cunningham and Nick Tolli will also take their turns on the mound. Wadsworth and | Tucker will catch, and the infield will be composed of Russ Winninger, Ralph Thrall, Billy Tolli and Hol- combe, Duffy Gnazzo, Cassidy and Ewald will patrel the outfield, and | for re ve strength the Blues will |Lave Foran, Silverio, Joyce and Mc- Gibbon. R. P. May manager; Sunday road games may be ranged by ling H. S. Cla sear in C ar- s Outings The ¢l the high will their annual and hold outings before the close of the school year. The freshmen will |go to Capitol park, Hartford, and will be chaperoned by s E. 0. Judkin £ |more. The Sophomores are plan- | ning to go to the Bronx Zoo in New York city this Riverside 5 at Springfield, Mass.,, will be {the goal of the juniors, who will be accompanied by Mrs. Philip Carri- gan here in- observe Farrar-Spicler Arthur 1. Farrar, son Elizabeth Farrar of North Wi ington street, was married v today to Miss Josephine Spicler, daiighter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence conference. Spieler of 169 Tield street, Bristol. B it \'1I Pl cemony s performed in St. : . Joseph's church, Bristol, the couple Local P”"ceme!‘ ‘,{u” | being attended by Miss Trene Duber As Auto Strikes Tree ana Emil spicter Policeman Edward Carroll and Lord Gives Cups Supernumerary Policeman Michael | Three silver cups have been given Lucas of this city were slightly in-|to the high school by Principal jured about 4:50 o'clock last eve- Phillips H. Lord and will be awarded ning when an antomobile driven hy 0 the leaders of the three classes at the former skidded on the wet pave- at institution. Sportsmanship and et on North Colany road, Meri. | conduct as well as scholarship will den, and struck a tree. Carroll was | ¢ taken into account in making the cut about the head, face and hands | *"r4s and Lucas was cut about the head. Both were treated at Meriden hos- pital, and Carroll was able to return home last evening while Lucas was kept until today for observation. Notes | Mrs. William Young of 65 Maple I street was taken to the Hartford [ 1solation hospital vesterday. . Frederick Hoerle sailed today jon the “Gcorge Washington™ i e — FOR YOUR HARNWARE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL owe it to you, as you owe it to your property, to deal only in a paint that protects as well as beautifies. Sun-Proof keeps out weather, p a i n t moisture and fungus — prevents decay and depreciation, saves repair bills and saves you money! We have made a thorough study of paint economy and / can advise you to your advantage. (4 DNE | KELODHEY Ben Growing with Reason orp. MONUMENT truck operated | S 5 | Rev. Mrs. Phillips being in Virginia of Mrs. | sh- | ter- | for | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1927. France, Italy and Switzerland. Mrs. James McLaughlin of Pine | street, Forestville, tripped over a | wire in her yard yesterday and fell, breaking several ribs. She is a pa- !tient at the New Britain General { hospital. Mr. and Mrs John Neri and Mr and Mrs. Joseph Neri are in Boston, where they will be present at the graduation of Rollo Neri from a school of accounting. | The mid-week prayer meeting at {the Baptist church will be held this evening instead of tomorrow eve- | ning. Yor anything “Flectric” call 234. | Wiring, fixtures, repairs, applianc | ranges. Frigidaire refrigeration, | washing machines, cleaners, ironers, headquarters for June wedding pres Ask for a demons |in vour home. Rent floor waer 7 was your floors or linoleun. Ray- mond Electric Company, 5 West Main St., Plainville—Advt. Stove Wood for Sa Mixture of | white birch and oak. delivere in | Plainville at 87 per load. The John oke Co.. Nvri block. Tel Trade in your old iron fo toward the purchase of a new | max guaranteed iron at the Raymond {Elcc. Co., Strand Building.—advt ents. BERLIN NEWS | (Continued from Page Seven) } Derby at Kens- | . Kensington at | Waterville; July 19, Britain at Kensington (twilight game): July | |17, Kensington at Derby | League to Start The County Y. M. C. A. baseball | cagne will open its season Saturday rnoon, according to reports from the officials of the league. This town's entry, the Kensington Con- \tional church team will open eason against the Plainville Y | team at Plainville at the High school | ! field at 3 o'clock. Jast Berlin, that fearless team from the flats, has announced that it will not enter the lcague this year | because, as the coach has stated, the {1cague is “too fast” for the team.| | After Jooking at the entries in the |1eague which include the Kensing- |ton Congregational ehurch team, the Plainville Y team, the Broad Brook |team and the Highland Park squad, 1 fans are at a lo: to find t m, with the possible e ception of Highland Park. Kens |ington is under the tutorship of Rev | Vernon L. Phillips and will start the scason without its coach on the field, New Britain: J {ington; Ju | | |at the present time. | Awarded Letter | | Ralph Greco of Kensington was |among the students of the New Brit- ain High school who were awarded |Iatters for participation in athleti s at that institution this morn- | |ing. Young Greco won his insignia ‘or his work on the baseball team. What They're Doing Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gould have moved to their new home on Lower Lane which they recently purchased. The Ladies' Ald society of the | Kensington Methodist church met | this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the | | home of Mrs. Roy Hultgren. | Traffic Check example of the need for a| traffic officer to be stationed at Up- | son's corner, Kensington, has been | offered hy Postmaster Sidney M. Cowles of that district who state that on Sunday afternoon, June 1 at about 3 o'clock a ten minute | check showed cars passing the in- torsection at the rate of 20 cars per | minute. The local postmaster states that the amount would probably be | greater at a later hour as it was at no special rush hour that the ehack was faken. He witn occasions when the presence of a | traffic officer would have eliminated dangerous situations, he states. | Fast Berlin Items | The Community club will meat this evening at 8 o'clock at Com- | munity hall. The program for the | evening has not been announced The Ladies' Ald society of the| Methodist church will scrve a sup- per in the Community banquet hall tomorrow evening at 6:30 o'clock. Strawberry shortcake of the old- ashion make will be served. The public is invited to attend. | I An WAAT SEEMS To B8€ WARPIN' | the Middletown Gas Co. that in th | class to which th | sey, | Urban, junior mid {ior; John Reid ! senior; Joseph § {John D. Coyle, pastor of St | complications possible. i NOW YOU | ‘The Junior league of the Metho- dist church held an old-fashioned taffy pull last evening at the home of Mrs. A. L. Burgreen. The Leaguers had a wonderful time be- sides making enough candy to last the week. The telephone company has an- nounced that the objectionable pole on East Berlin avenue will be re moved immediately to obviate any further danger. Traffic is being diverted through t Berlin from Middletown to Meriden the highw between those two cities is now being re- constructed. A concrete road is be- STRESEMANN FEARS LEAGUE COLLAPSE Must Advance Arms Parley to Save Sell, He Insists Geneva, Switzerland, June 15 (A— A serious blow delivered gainst ae prestige of the League of ions unless the disarmament ne- 1—The Epworth League takes | its name from Epworth, birth- place of John Wesley, founder of Method: | | | ] will be “cant hook™ is used to| a possibility of being laid thro this town as it was announced yesterday that Cromwell had secured a sufficient number of guarantors for the gas service. It was previously sf 3- in L the Looking Glass 4—Deadwood Dick was an press messenger who guarded ship- | ments of gold from Deadwood, §.! L., to Omaha, —A decapod is an ten legs, sich as s<hrimp. 6—The three orders Greek architecture ¢ and Corinthian. | —Ibex is the name given to any of the Old World with recurved rigid horns. S—Any material object abberwock was a dragon wis Carroll's book, “Through gotiations are given a new impetus, Fareign Minister Stresemann of Ger- many declared in a vehement speech hefore the league council today when M. Benes presented the report of the » ory disarmament commis- sion. Dr. Stresemann said, the clearly indicated that the cause of disarmament had not been advanced. He warned the council of the urgent need of reaching an accord on the vital disarmament problems when the second reading is given in No- vember to the draft treaty prepared cvent that Cromwell was given service the mains would through part of East Berlin so that this community could have the use of gas if desired. A committee was appointed the Community some time ago to ascertain what could he done for this village and an an- nouncement of its activities will be made shortly. animal with the lobster or | report ; of pillars in are Doric. wild goats | BURTAL VAULTS—Concrete, | THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Alphabetically Arranged for Quick dy Reference LINE RATES tor CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Prepaid 09 2 36 Yearly Ordor Rates Upon Application Count 6 words to a line. 14 lines to an finch. Mininium Space, 3 lines. Mivimum Book Charge, 35 cents No ad accepted after 1 P. M. for Ciassified Page on Same Day. Saturday 10 M. Telephone 925. Ask for raker. otify the Herald at once 11 your ad Is incorrect. Not respon- “ible for errors after the Orst insertion. an Ag ] —— | I ANNOUNCEMENTS | e Burial Lots, Monuments steel re- inforced; water Dproof. hermetically sealed. N. B. Vault Co. Tel. 3: LETTERS AWARDED by the commission. ‘Solution of the disarmament ques- tion, which appeared so simply a few years ago, would now to be definitely deferred,” he ted to have magical power : lled a fotish. 9—The first five books Old Testament are called the posed a of the Pen- WP~ | SEW BRITATN MONUMENTAL WORK® 123 Oak St. Monument, and description; of all Carving and alzes letter cutting _our wpeciaity. Florists tateuch. 10—Heppelwhite furaifure was developed in the reign of George 111 of Englznd, about the time of the America Revolution. “The very existence of the league de- pends upon a general reduction in armaments, In conclusion he expressed the hope that the next league assembly meeting in September, would give new impetus to the movement and show an honest desire to disarm. Ioreign Minister Vandervelde of Bolgium agreed with Dr. Stresemann that political conditions at the pres- ent time made a solution of the prob- lem imperative. Unless an agreement for reduction were reached, he add- cd, the world would certainly be T0H. 5. ATHLETES 20 to Baseball Squad and 18 to Track Performers Arrested for Selling Twenty letters were awarded to members of the New Britain High school baseball squad and 1§ | ters were warded to members of the irac &quad at the Senior High school this morning. Bernard Dougherty, aged 30, of 10 Erwin Place, pleaded not guilty in police court this morning to the charge of violation of the statute relative to insurance agents' licenses. Insurance Minus License ' LT next paty GOOD few for Gerantums 10c each, heliotropes 3¢ each, verbenas Sc each, en, and mice fresh cut 50 doz. Also fine sele and sweet peas. 218 Oak St Tel. SIZE PLANTS apecial weeks. c each, ¢ each, 3 — | L . AUTUMUTIVE l | Auto and Truck Agencies 8 {AUBURN Sales and Service. Bennett Mo- tor Sales Co. 25) Arch St. Tel. 29; CADILLAC_AND LA SALLE CARS Sales & Service. Lash Motors, Inc.. “A " 41) West Maln St CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS—Balss and service. 8uperior Auto Company. 121 Church_8t. Phone 21). DODGE BROTHERS—8aies ahd_Service. 8. & F. Moter Bales Corp. 1129 Stan- ley St. Phone 731 FORD CARR—Trucke, tractors, parts service, farm Implements. Automotis and Service, 243 Eim 8t. Tel | FORD CARS—Trucke and Fordeon (rac- tors. 8alea and Service. Berlin Autc Sales, Berlln. Holmquit Bros. Prop Phone 251-3 | FRAN The car for the nex 10 years Bales and Service. 401 Wes Mafn St Tel. 36 HUPMOBILE AND, 8TAR—Sales rooms and eervice department. Burritt Motc: Sales Co., 240 Hartford Ave. a1 §tap ley St. Tel. 4195. MOON AND DIANA—Baies & Servict R. C. Rudolph. 137 Cherry 8L Tel 2051-2. NASH—Motor cara. Ses the new Sales and Service. A. Q. Hawk _Elm_St._Phone_2436. i AND AND PONTIAC—Sales and e. Products of General Motors. C. i Tine Beautiful Ca: Whitmore Paige Co, 319 East Ma t. Tel. 2810 REG MOTOR CARS AND TRUCKS— Kenneth M. Searle & Co., Sales and Service; cor. EIm and Park Sts. Phone 2110. Local agents for Gabriel 8nubbers SELDEN TRUCKS—Sales and Service Palace Garage, 35 East Main 8t. Te! 3904, | STUDEBAKER | MOTOR CARS—Saler and Service. Albro Motor Sales Co. Arch St. Phone 260. and Come in afd sce them. Joha- n's Greenhouse, §17 Church street. LING OUT of flower pots. Gerantume to Fuchsias, . 20c. up. New ain_Greenhouse, . Oak alle Sts. Tel. 3307, Judge W. F. Mangan appeared for him and asked that a continuance | until Saturday be ordered. The trial will reqpire but a few minutes, plunged into a race of armaments. Sir Austen Chamberlain, British foreign sccretary, remarked that Lord Ceell, the British disarmament The basetall lettermen and the ¢ belong follows: ptain John Matulis, scnor; Man- | ager Joseph Balciusas, senor; ¢ wopAlRg L I8 EREN 2 PaTaay 31 01 pammias uj_sosseld I m; Lost and Found Ll wop_2803 Judge Mangan said. Assistant Prose- cuting Attorney Greenstein offered no objection and the continuance was ordered, in $200 bond: Sergeant P. A. McAvay arrested Dougherty on Main street about 10 o'clock last night on a warrant is- sued on complaint of Joseph H. Maurice, state supervisor of agents. It is alleged that Dougherty sold fire insurance on July 31. 19 »ph Ciceollel of & Whiting street and Archie Waters of wington | avenue, without having a license to [ write it. ‘legate, did not share in the popu- lar pessimism over the results of the disarmament negotiations. Personally, Sir Austen believed | that the international conference {which it was expected would event- ually be convoked would be only Ithe first of a series. He warned that it was only slowly and gradually that the world could arrive at that me ure of peace and mutual confidence Iwhich would justify a disarmament covenant. The council ordered the disarma I ment report sent to all the members Warren of the league. It will be taken up inerd, senior mid-year; Gunnard at the Scptember assembly senior; Manager Leslie ¥.| Mention of the United senior; Edward Conley, sen- made during discussion of the ques- or; Hugh Derrick, senior; Charles tion of a convention governing the Dunn, junior mid-year; Richard Private manufacture of arms. For- CGiordon, junior; William Kuhs, jun- #ign Minister Benes of Czechoslo- jor; Sydney Lines, freshman; John |vakia said the plan to link it with Matulis, senior; Captain Frank Mc- Seneral disarmament was influenced | Grath, senior: Arnold Reckert, jun- |by the attitude of the American dele- junior; James Scully |gates, who insisted upon including | i 1 . il iy James Sochinsky, the governmental manufacture otvlfl““‘(‘.' & l’\" IeC oot eptan ) abo, junior; Ches. ArMS in any convention treating with | 1.1 _Constable Fred Winkle served |the papers. or Y i -yea Pred |Private manufacture; otherwise the | ter Yahn, junior mid-year, and Fred | P e A aent oaonn: odfas Tane 0! Zehrer, senior mid briel Bromberg, senior; Joseph Charlow, senior; Anthony Garro, freshman mid-year; Ralph Greco, junior; Michael Grip, freshman; Al- bert Havlick, senior; Edward Hin- chey, junior; Ernst Klop, junior Louis Landino, junior; Joseph M senior; Joseph Meehan, senior; Wilton Morey, juniof ¢ Par tyka, freshman n Fred Saun- ders, senior mid-year; Thomas Weston, senior; Alexander Zaleski, Junior mid-year; and Marion Zal ki, senior. Track lettermen s, {Woman Hurt in Crash tates was | Brings Suit for $2,500 Resulting from an accident in ristol a year ago, suit for §2 mages has been filed .painst bert Kirk of this city by Annie Pie- tras of Meriden, throu, Attorney Morris M. Wilder. The writ is re- turnable in the superior court, New are ) senior mid-ye ASTING night POLE and reel lost Saturday Reward if returned to E. Riv- 132 Clark St. Tel. 3088-2, 1E, 2 months old, head. about ite Brown on v Tolice _and color. collle, Children's foat shell, on Stanley Tuesday morni a8 o'clock Zak, Willard St., Conn., and Elm Hill, it use PENCER CORSETS dress. Made to m Carpenter, Best equipmes Britain, Come in and see the modern shop, 111 h St Capitol Phone 2607 Buick Co. 193 Arch 6t United States would be unable to 3 1926, on Lake avenue, Bristol. Cars R |pursue the negotiations. e 4 0 AFTER AUTO THIEVES The council voted to merge the OP°T2 Sy ISPl DTS and (rdes GO AFTER AUTO THIEVES e {fendant collided, with the result that | w Haven, June 15 (P—Officers | two disarmament efforts. Mean- o | vent to Lewiston, Pa. today fo |whil> a special committee will try the p_mnnnrs car crashed into a tree, bring back James Tablanca and |l0 elaborate a convention regulating | (NUring the Meriden woman serious- | Donald Mills wanted on charge of | Private manufacture, on which an | ¥ theft of an automobile. Lablanca |2greement hitherto has been im- was given a suspended sentence at | possible. ston after pleading guilty to a | charge of involuntary manslaughter | but he was released to the N Haven police. $350 has been trought by i through J. Golon, jagainst Guiseppina Amenta. The writ s returnable in the city court the first Monday of July and Con- stable John Recor served the papers. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY, Margaret McNamara, caughter of | | Mr. and Mrs. Leonard McNamara of The machine stolen belonged to | 542 Washington street, celebrateq| IS Anna Dunn, through Monree a Stamford man, H. Dominick. |her fifth birthday yesterday by en-|S: Gordon, instituted an action and in it was Emelio De Francesco |terfaining 12 of her little friends at | for $30 damages against Peter Koz- of this third member of th »r home. Games were played and | 10WSkl. The writ is returnible in the party who W Killed when there |luncheon served. The homs was pret- | €Ity t the fourth lay of | was a coll with a telegraph |tily decorated in red, whits and blue. | June and Constable Recor perform- pole. The hostess was the rceipient of [¢d servie The machine was stolen here. ‘nmuy gifts. | e = Special Notice cit ions NOTICE | -Rev.| My wife, Helen Todzia, having! John's{left my hed and board, is no longer!| Roman Catholic church in this city for many rs, was taken to St. COYLE ILL June 15 (A ATHE! New Haven, The Leading Star lodge. No. entitled to credit in my name, and!Q, S, of B, will hold its reg I hereby warn all persons from|meeting Thursday evening. The aphael's hospital today for an op-|trusting her on my account as I Southington lodge will put on the tion for intestinal trouble. His|will no longer hold myself Tespon- shepherd's degree. The election of condition was not thought fo be sc- |sible for debts of her contracting. |officers will take place. Refresh- rious, although advanced age made LADISLAW TODZIA., ments to be served. The meeting ;xrw Britain, Conn., June 15, 1 starts at 7:30 sharp. lar READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS .FOR BEST RESULTS AUTOMOTIVE Tomorrow's Special 1 1925 Ford Ton Truck $75 down This Car Driven Carefully Stake Body Special ansmission Closed Cab Special Terms Trades Accepted Automotive Sales and Service 248 Elm St. OPEN EVENINGS T flowerk Low | and La- | JSI0LHOL | Notify 96 Wallace | WILLYS-KNIGHT _ AND OVERLAND AGENCY—8ales and Service. Fine mo- tor cars. Beloln Garage and Motor Sales, Fred Belom, Jr. Prop. 115 Church St.Phone 4360. Autos and Trucks .For Sale 9 New paint Ready to dr: Capltol Buick ound good rubber. Brand new ul_condition. A Capitol Buici 2807, B motor in wonder littls car, §463. . 193 Arch St. Tel. BUY A USED CAR Where Everyone Buys a Sold 48 During Past Month Why? For Values Answer edan. late model Wo the tion is the Brougham son Coach Buick Coupe Essex Coach 6 Ford Scdan Tord Sedan Ford Sedan TRADES HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO. Distributor Packard Hudson-Essex 200 Fast Main St. Open Evenings Tel. 2542 HERE YOU CAN BUY SAFELY Lexington Brougham 1924 Ford Tudor Sedan 3 Lexington Touring Lexington Touring 4 Ford Panel Delivery 5 Chevrolet Screen Delivery 3 Chevrolet Touring C. A. BENCE 50 Chestnut St Tel. 2215 19 19 19 TEL. 1513 R DEPT. ITS THE CANARY WHAT 'S gETTIN' ME UNPROFOUNDED — (T WONT SING. { WHAT tc MAKE UM Sing 2 zZ A < P. L. Cros! Copyright, , 1927, Johnson Features, Inc. | SEEIN' THEY AINT NO SEA FOOD T'HAND, LET'S TURN OLR ATTENTION TO THE VEGETABLE KINGDOM! AYE! SURELY OUR HON TROPICAL ISLAND MUST ABOUND POLLY AND HER PALS They Do Not Wait to Find Ou THAT'S A GREAT IDEA, GENTS, ONLY i HOW DO WE KNOW BUT WOT OUR \SLAND DONT LIKEWSE ABOUND IN MAN-EATIN' WOTNOTS ! BAH! THE SOONER WE FIND OUT IF We “EAT IN FRUIT OR’GIT EAT THE QUICKER! By PERCY CROSBY (Cepyright, 1926, by Metropoiitan Newspaper Service.)