New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1927, Page 16

BOYS OF "8 AWAIT SHAFT DEDICATION Complete Program for Patriotic Exercises Next Saturday A parade and a program of ap- propriate addresses and music have been arranged for the dedication ex ercises of the Spanish War memorial | in Willow Brook park Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Sarah H. Magson, wldow of Captain Samuel Magson, will unveil the memorial, which wiil | be accepted for the city by Mayor Gardner C. Weld. The complete pealed. Since that time, however, the men have staged successive breaks from the Will county jail at Joliet and one was killed and two have successfully eluded recapture, Three others have been recaptured and are in the Will county jail at Joliet now. The supreme court ruled the three meén must die July 15. The hanging will be in the Will county court yard at Joliet. The three men still in prison are Charles Duschowski, Walter Stales- ky and Roberto Torrez. CORBETT RESIGNS. Sxtradition Commissioner to Give Up That Job on First of July. Hartford, Conn., June 22(@— United States, Commissioner Fred- eric J. Corbett has tendered his res- | ignation from that office and as ex- | Hwang-Ho (Yellow.) to become | Edwin 8. tradition commissioner, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22; 1927, NOW YOU ASK ONE THE ANSWERS Below are the answers “Now You Ask One” questions. 1—China became a republic Feb. 12, 1912, 2—The Great Wall mately 1500 miles long. 3—The present civil war out in September, 1924 4—The two chief rivers of China are the Yangtze-Kiang and the to the | | 1s approxi- broke 5—Marco Polo explored China in the fourteenth centuy. [the newspapers on the subject | should be given an opportunity to knov« the feelings of the citizens. He also added that, by dannmu, | settling the question early in the | | fall, the districts who nceded addi |tional room would taks steps to 590' |that the necessary facilities “.~rn‘ provided immediately Both | Mountain and the Stafford Dlslru!s have contemplated building, but have held off in the hopes that the consolidation movement would come through and the city would build | their additions for them. City Items A daughter was born Monday | night to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sutula| of 46 Silver street. Burritt Grange of this city will visit Avon Grange tomorrow evening and will provide two numbers on its | | | FRESHMAN CAPTAIN iof | Senior High school ! election of baseball captaincy to one | of their number, the non-fraternity faction at the school under the direc- tion of its leaders, Marion Zaleski, | out voted the “frats” | Partyka, a freshman, was elected to .5 BASEBALL NINE | Stanley Partyka Chosen Leader Against Frat Opposition Despite the united efforts of two the largest fraternities at the to swing the and Stanley cad the nine next year. This is the second blow of the rints returned by a federal grand jury at Joplin, Mo., last week, The |5 ingictments charge conspiracy to nullify the federal prohibition act and the manufacture and sale of counterfeit revenue stamps. In 1924 De Mayo was indicted for collecting from druggjsts and still operators and paying off prohibition agents. Four prohibition agents were sent to the penitentiary but De Mayo's case still is pending. 12 REBELS KILLED. Mexico City, June 22 UP—Special dispatches from Manzanillo in the state of Colima say that federal troops killed 12 rebels and captured four prisoners who were executed after a court martial in a combat near the “Periquillo” ranch. The rebel band was dispersed. Recent dispatches from the dis. trict have stated that the rebellion SMALL FEMALE DOG GRADUATION gift. A camera mak SPENCER CORSETS — Burgical Burial Lots, Monuments l::!&.‘"lfla crete, forced; wates [2 tluu, sesled. N. B, Vlult C:.L crm IW BRITAIN Hfiunfllb Wom eizes BLACK LOCKET lost between Pearland Main St. Finder return to 74 Pearl dog Tast Baturday, Own- by identifying and pay- ing for this ad. " Apply 66 Overlook Ave. KEYS LOBT between Rumell & Eryin Co. and Chestnut Bt. Valuable to owa- er. Pleass return to C. H. Nettleton, 210 Chestnut, or Commercial Trust. found, brown Plainville. [ Tel. 42-5, Personals and_white. the best gift for boy or girl. Box cam: eras from $1; folding cameras, $5 up. A roll of film free with every camera. Arcade Studio. and : l AUTOMOTIV. l OAKLAKD AND PONTIAC—Sales and service. Products of Gemeral Motors. G. A. Beoce, §0 Chestnut w. Tel 2316, ATGE Bizes and Eighta “The Most Beautitul Cars in America.” Whitmore Paige Co.. 319 East Main &t 'l‘ 2810, REG MOTOR 8 _AND CK8— Kaneth M Searle & Co. “eales and cor. \Elm and Park Sts. Phone ___liau agents for Gabriel Suubbe: SELDEN TRUCKS—8aies and Service. Palace Garage, 35 East Main St Tel STUDEBAKER MOTOR CARS—8ales and Bervice. Albro Motor Salee Cou 238 Arch 8t Phone 260, WILLYS-KNIGHT _ AND _ OVERLAND AGENCY—8ales and Service. Fine mo- a4 Motor rop. 11 Church 8t Phone 4580 Autos and Trucks For Sale 9 BUICK TOURING, late ‘model. Will sell at a sacrifice to settle an castate. Inq. 1395 Stanley St. Tel. 2567 U program was announced today as|effective July 1, Judge “neighbors night” program. | year at fraternity control, the other |there was almost suppressed. dress. Made to measure Mrs. Annetts 6—The word boxer was taken BUICK COACH, 1325. BaMoon tires, 4 follow Parade ..... | Colonel, W. W. R'lllcn Marshal | Assembly at Memorial .. Philharmonic Bml Address . Charles H trhr; =ArgPant ‘71st New York, Vol. Inf. Presentation of the Colors, .. Sergeants Willlam Rice Frederick Hiltbrand Star Spangled Banner | Phitharmonic Band | Introducto and Invocation Rev. William H. Alderson | U. 8§ Army Ambulance Corps Report of Commission — Alderman W. H. Judd Chalrman Spanish War Memorial Commission of Memorial i Mrs. Sarah H .Magson | Acceptancs by the City Hon. Gardner C Mayor of New Britain | Mayor of New Pritain “Sweatest Story solo by Thomas Cornet solo v Thomas F. M A\ddress Hon. Past Department U.-8. W. V. Hon. J. Edwin Brainard Licutenant Governor Musle “Columbia the Gem of the Occan” Phitharmonic Band Unveiling Weld Musie Cornet Commant Address Jones Musle “Just Kennerh American Legion Address Pept. Commander, Music “America Benediction Taps .. Leon Bradley Phitharmonic Band ev. J. Leo Sullivan and Thomas Me- amara THREE MUST DIE Jollet Prisomers, Guilty of Killing Warden In Break, Lose Appeal to Supreme Court. Springfield, T, June 22 (UP)— Three men convicted of killing War- den Peter Klein of the state peni- tentiary at Joliet must die, the Tili- nols supreme court ruled today. Six men were convicted of the murder and all were sentenced to be hanged last February. They ap. FO WHOLESALE | the rules of the positions, it is not | practice in the !in the evening. YOUR HARDWARE Thomas of the United States district | court announced here yesterd | Pressure of his own practice and | desire to extend his activities into | the federal courts were given by Mr. ‘orbett as his reasons for resigning | from the commissionerships. Under permissible for a commissioner to federal courts, CELEBRATION IN SWEDEN. Vesteras, Sweden, June 22 (A— The 400th anniversary of the estab- lishment of the Lutheran church in Sweden was celebrated in the ca- thedral here yesterday. Bishop E. Rilling officiated in the presence of King Gustay and the governor of the province. The town was beflagged or the occasion. A great pageant nd a play in the open air theater was a feature, and the king presid-| ed at the banquet at the town hall TROLLEYMEN VOTE w Haven, June (A —Trolley ‘nwn of the state yesterday voted in their local unions in the matter of | the wage and schedule controversy | with the Connecticut Company. Officers of the union here declined to give out the exact text of the| question but it is understood that the vote was as to giving the execu- | tive committee of the state body fur ther power to negotiate with the company’s offices. APPETITES TOO GOOD. Brookfield, Mass., June 22 (P—A desire for a supper of :trawberries uroved the undoing hers of two men wanted by Boston polic2. The ‘pair, who gave their names as Gdorge D. Emerson, of Liberty, and John W. Killin of Jamaica Plains,were appre- hended by state troopers in the strawberry ficld of local Constable | Charles H. Brown. They were taken to Boston teday for questioning in| connection with a stors break. READING BARNS BURNED Reading, Conn., June 22 (P—A group of barns on the farm of L. Rumsey of Sanfordtown district of this town was destroyed by fire | of unknown origin late yesterday, with loss of §$6,000. Neighbors and firemen saved the Rumsey home- stead and neighboring buildings by forming bucket brigades. An order on a barber for a per- manent wave was won by a bald- headed man at a New Jersey church social. R TIT SBURGH ———= Pk /W/;Mm -Vafnish sh-Bruxhl! ,// E can show you how to renew and re- store shabby furniture of any kind, and to get beautiful effects in colors at little cost by the use of Water-Spar Water WV The finished wood panel submerged in the aquarium in our window proves it never turns white, Even hot water does not harm it. Stop in the store for color card. Growing with Reason 220 MAIN ST. Pr Q’duEfS/ | armsh and Enamels OPP. MONUMENT | name of a Chinese secret given to a member of the Interna- |W. | extended trip to California. | lieved the voters would vote from the words “Fist of Righteous Harmony,” literal translation of the society which stirred up anti-foreign senti- ment. 7—"Woobly” s the nickname tional Workers of the World, or I W, S—Lewisite is a poison gas, tended for use in war. 9—DMidinettes are shop girl come out for a stroll at “midi French word for noon. 10—The control rod of airplanc is called the “joy stick Personals in- who the | | | Miss Martha Moore, daughter of | Mr, and Mrs. Allan Moore of Sunnyledge, is spending a few days in Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Miss Dora Protass and Miss Ann | Rosenberg will leave Friday for an Miss Ruth Rossoft of Brookling s the guest of Miss Sally askowitz of Lincoln street. Mrs. T. H. Bristol of Corbin ave- nue, has returned from a two weeks' visit with her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bristol of Philadel- Ma, Pa. Mrs. Harrison Bristol of Lincoln strost will_return onday from Montclair, N. J., where she is visit- | ing. Mrs. Rufus Hemenway of Lexing- | ton street and Mrs. John H. Kirk- | ham of Lexington street are enter- taining at tea this afternoon at the “Old Cook Tavern,” Mrs, Kirkham's summer home in Plainville. Mrs. | Alice Van Lear Carrick is the guest of honor. Mrs. A. street, with her threa sons, Dan and Richard, left today for Lake Pocotopaug, East Hampton, where they will spend the summer months at their summer home, A. E. Duncan of Brooklyn, N. Y.,| is to be the house guest of Mr. and | Mrs. E. Allan Moore of Sunnyledge | over the week-end. Carl Ramsoy, son of Mrs, beth Ram B. Porter of 77 Adams Gordon, Eliza- | New York, where he will spend the summer as a director in a boy's camp In that vicinity. BRISTOL NEWS (Continued from Page Seven) | ‘ married to Josephine Firlejowa, who survives, together with five daugh- ters, Mary, Jennie, Anna, Helen and Frances and one son, Theodore. The funeral will he held at 8:30 o'clock Thursday morning at St. Stanislaus church. Rev. George Bartlewski will celebrate the high mass of requiem and burial will be in the new St. Joseph's cemetery. May Vote on Consolidation Judge Newell Jennings, chairman of the board of education, in speak- ing on school consolidation at the Joint meeting of the school board and the city council last night. sug- gested that the matter be placed be- for the voters at the fall election. He stated that he personally be- to one solidation down ten [in Exeter, | street. | Hartford, Conn., Monday, ¢ of Garden street, has|, con- ! but | thought those who were writing to | Mrs. Stanley Cooper of Corbin avenue has been spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Hubbard of High street, Middletown. Mr. and Mrs. C. Lee Johnson left Sunday for their home in Omaha, Neb. They have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Coit of Vance Harold Herrick of are to spend the week-end with Mrs. Herrick's fath- er, Talmadge Swift, of Cedar street. Miss Margaret Russell of New York city will spend the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac D. Russell of Grove Hill. Miss Ruby Andrews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Andrews of | Lincoln street, spent last week-end N. H John A. Andrew Frederick B. decai have purchased a ., with her brother, and Emily M. Mor- new two family house on Corbin avenue from | Fernano was Luziettie The and transaction | Augustino | Balocchi. handled through the offices of Louie| S. Jones. Miss Sally Waskowitz of 79 Lin- coln street, is a member of -the graduating class at Sargent school in Cambridge, Mass. She may ac- cept a position in the local schools as physical instructor. SHOWER FOR MISS NORDE A shower was tendered Miss Syl- | via Norden last evening at the home of Miss Carolyn Couch at 22 Norden Miss Norden was presented with a beautiful banjo clock and everal other gifts. Refreshments were served and bridge was enjoyed. Miss Norden will become the bride | Svensk of 33 Norden June 25. of Reynold F. street on Saturday, _—— otice SEALED PROPOSALS will be re- ceived by the State Highway Com- 12 Washington Street, until 2:00 P. M. EASTERN STANDARD TIME of| June 27th, 1927 for the| abrication and erection of a steel iruss bridge of 55 foot span over the| Pequabuck River on the Scott| Swamp Road in the Town of Farm- ington. The work includes furnish- ing and erecting the necessary| structural steel. handrailing and re- inforced concrete floor. Plans may he obtained from the) office of the State Highway Com- missioner. 12 Washington Street, Iartford, and at the office of R. W.| Stevens, Divislon Engineer, 15 Lewis| Sireet, Hartford, Conn. All bids must be accompanied by surety company bond or a certi-| d check not less than one-third of the cost of the work. The State| lighway Commissioner reserves the <ht to reject any and all bids. Mated at Hartford, Connecticut, 18, 1927, JOHN A. MACDONALD, State Highway Commissioner 12 Washington Street, Hartford, Conn, missioner, WOT'S THIS HORRIBLE APPARITION YOU AN’ KITTY SEEN IN THE CAVE, UNK 2 APPARITION ME EVE !/ IT'S A HONEST taking place in football last fall when John Ericson defeated repre- sentatives of three fraternities. Par- tyka defeated Edward Hinchey, who will be a senfor next year. When announcement was made that a player who had cnrolled at the school only in February was clected captain, the fraternities be- gan to criticize Coach Cassidy and some went as far as to claim he did not act honestly in dealing with the results. An investigation today proved that the charges were unjust ' and the coach has in his possession the bal- lot of each of the 22 men who took part in the eclection. The count was 12 for Partyka and 10 for Hinchey. The captain-elect is a pitcher and outfielder. BRAKE NOT TAMPERED WITH | Sergeant P. J. O'Mara, who was | detailed to investigate the report of Baba Pera, propsletor of a store at | 70 Spring street, that the brakes on his car had been released, causing | | the car to roll down hill on Booth street yesterday afternoon, reported that witnesses of the accident told | him the car started without being ! tampered with. It struck a New | | Haven Dairy Co. truck at the bot- | tom of the hill. | BOOZE KING ARRISTED. Head of Gigantic Western Combine Taken Into Custody. Kansas City, June 22 (P—Frank De Mayo, head of what prohibition | agents say is one of the largest boot- | legging organizations in the United States, was arrested yesterday by federal authorities on tour indict- THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Alptabetically Arranged for Quick and Ready Reference LINE RATES tor CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge Prflum 10 24 42 1 Iine 1 line +-1 line U day . 3 6 day: s Yearly Order Rates Upon .Avplication Count 6 words to a line. 14 lines to an inch. Minimum Space, 3 ltnes. Minimum Book Charge, 35 cents. No ad accepted after 1 P. M. for Classified Page on Same Da; Saturday 10 A. M. Telephone 925, Taker. Notify the Herald at once your ad 1s incorrect. eible for errors a Insertion. Ask for an Ad " t respon- the frat Florists ALL GOOD SIZE PLANTS special next few woeks. Geranfums 10c each petunias 6c cach, hellotropes bc each, lobelias §c each, salvias 35c dozen, carnations 50c doz. of roses and sweet peas. Greenhouse, 21§ Oak St. Tel. Sandelli 2181-3. L ANNOUNCEMENTS ] s Tor verbenas Sc each, and nice fresh cut Also fine selectlon CUT FLOWERS, il root, plants and seedlings. Mr. ilansen, Church St., Elm 1 HIlL perennial George M. Phone Carperiter. 27 Glen St. Tel 139-12. WE CLEAN HATS differently. No odor of gasoline. The Modern Shop, 111 Church_8t., opp. statlon. Store Announcements SAVE your snapshots with one of our photo albums, cloth covered, $50c: genuine leather, $1, or up. Arcade Studio. l ANNOUNCEMENTS l Auto and Truck Agencies ¢ ATBU es and Bervice. Bennett Mo- tor’ Sate Arch St. Tel. 295 BUICK_NOTOR CARS—8ales and Uerv- ice. Capitol Buick Co. 193 Arch 8t Phone 2607, GADILLAC_AND LA BALLE CARS — Sales & Service. Lash Motors, Inc. “A Reliable Concern.” 411 West Main 8t Tel. 3000, A CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS—8aies and service. Superior Auto Company, 137 Church 8t. Phone 211. OODGE BROTHERS—Sales and _Bervice 8. & F. Motor Bales Corp, 1139 Stan- Mfihon' 3L FORD CARS—Trucks, tractors, paris service, farm {mplements. Automotive Sales 408 Sarvics, 33 Tim 8- Tl FORD CARW—Trucks and Fordson trac- tors. Sales and Bervice. Berlin Auto Sales, Berlln. Holmquist Bros. Prop. Phone 251-3. HUPMOBILE AND STAR—8aies rooms and service department. Burritt Motor Sales Co., 240 Hartford Ave. et 8tap- ley 8t. Tel 419 FRA R for the nest 10 years. Sales and Service. 401 Weet Main St Tel. 3896. MOON_ AND DIANA—Sales & Bervice. R. O. Rudolph, 127 Cherry 8t Tel 51-2. | 2081-2. 4 NASH—Motor cars. @es the new Ime. | Sales and Bervice. A. G. Hawker, 63 Elm_8t. Phone 2486. VARIETY—Of plants and flowers, prl AUTOMOTIVE son's Greenhouse, §17 Church street. AUTOMOTIVE The Finest Line of Used Cars in the City 1927 Chrysler “70” Crown Sedan, almost new, driven less than 1,000 miles. Can be bought at a saving. 1927 Nash Roadster, Advanced Six, almost new, sporty looking, rumble seat. 1926 Chrysler Coach, 4 cylinder, has had good care. good shape all around. 1923 Buick Sedan, carefully handled, a dandy In little six cylinder car that has lots of wear. 1923 Hudson Coach, in good condltlon—cheap. 1920 Cadillac Touring. A real serviceable car. 1920 Studebaker Sedan, Special Six, very good condition and cheap. All new tires, pnced right for quick sale. Time Payments Trades Accepted The Lash Motors Inc. “A Reputable Concern” Phone 3000 | . HON. HABITATION FOR OCCUPANCY! 411 W. Main St BY CRACKIE! HE'S GOT MORE NERVE'N ME TG0 IN THERE AN’ Low d. Come In and ses them. Johs- The bark of the holly is almost as thin as paper. Trees have been known fo-dle from a bruise. AUTOMOTIVE Summer Values in Used Cars Priced Lower Than Ever Cadillac Sedan, late model 1927 Hudson Coach 1926 Hudson Brougham Hudson Coach Buick Coupe Essex Coach Ford Sedan | 5 Ford Sedan { | | | wheel brakes, in fine shape. Apply Kenneth M. Searle Co.. cor. Park and Elm 8ts. Tel. 2110. DODGE COUPE. 192, In_splendid condls tion. Driven by a’ careful owner. [ must sell at once as I am leaving for Europe. See owner,. 36 Pearl Court. FORD COUPE, 1925, in fine running cone dition. All good tires. Wil sell very reasonable. Tel. 3213-W after 6:30 p, m. FORD SEDANS, 1034, and 1926 model in good shape for sale. Reasonable price. Afply 57 Seymour St. LEXINGTON, 1925, 5-pass .touring. Pers fect condition. Run 14,000 miles, Also 1921 T-pass. Peeriess touring with new paint job. Must be sold this week. Inq. at 15° Mitchell St. CONTINUING HUPMOBILE OFFERING, THE BEST IN NEW AND USED CAR& THIS WEEK'S BEST 25 HUP CLUB SEDAN HUDSON COACH DODGE TOURING STUDEBAKER COACH MAXWELL COUPE NASH SEDAN FORD TOURING CHEVROLET TOUKING CHEVROLET COUPE 5 FORD ROADSTER (slfp on body) STAR TOURING MANY OTHERS, $50 UP SALES co. TELEPHONB 95§ BURRITT MOTOR 86 ARCH ST. i New Britaln Agency for Hupmobile and Star Cars COR. STANLEY PHONE 4195 —_— HONEST BARGAINS HARTFORD AVE., JEWETT SIX COUPE for 2 or 3 pass, Finished In Napler green and black uco. New tires, snubbers, bumpers, extra tire. $575. PAIGE COACH DEMONSTRATOR, motel 6-65.. Exceptionally handsome ai roomy. Balloon tires, 4 wheel br extra tire, snubbers. Ono of the fastest stock models in America. Quickest ace celeration. Average milcage on gaso. line, 18 miles. Regular price, $1,585 delivered, §300 reductlon to quick pure New car guarantee. TON TOURING. A beauty in gray Duco with red trimmings. Has a wonderfully fine running motor giving 20 miles per gal. New tires rear and spare. $330. CHEVROLET TOUR thoroughly overhnuled. We dom't mean ' “maybe,” for wo did the work and 5. Guaranteed 1925 Chevrolet Coach TERMS TRADES THE HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO. Distributor Packard Hudson-Essex 200 East Main St. Open Evenings Tel. 2542 —_—— HERE YOU CAN BUY SAFELY Lexington Brougham 1924 Ford Tudor Sedan 1923 Lexington Touring 1925 Lexington Touring 1924 Ford Panel Delivery 1925 Chevrolet Screen Delivery 1925 €hevrolet Touring 1924 Oakland Touring C. A. BENCE 50 Chestnut St Tel. 2218 | | | | | | | | i | | put In the new parts ourselves. It's & good one for §175. Terms and Trades WIITMORE PAIGE CO. 319 EAST MAIN STRECT Open Evenings and Sunday Forencos Low in Price See Them Ford Tudor Ford Roadster Ford Coupe - Ford Roadster Maxwell Tour Ford Tudor Palge Touring s Automoblle Co. \IAI\ ST. TEL. 1513 CAR DEPT, WEST PEARL By PERCY CROSRY. (Cepyright. I WONDER IF ANYBODY HIT ME OVER THE HEAD WITH A MLk 1925. by Metropolitan Newspaper Servica)