New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 23, 1927, Page 22

ADDED EXPOSURES AMONG ECLECTICS (Continued from First Page) institution’s graduates went to| Florida to take the board exam- | inations there. Eclectics Score Point Counsel for the eclectics won a| tentative victory today in the second | attempt of Attorney Carpenter to | introduce a copy of the decision and | judgment of the Missouri supreme court in 1926 invalidating the char- | ter of the Kansas City College of | Medicine and Surgery. | After extended objection by At- | torney Phillp Pond of New Haven | on the ground that the copy was not | properly identified, Judge Earnest C. | Simpson said that an exemplified copy was wanted. Decision was tem- porarily withheld, on request of Carpenter, on the admissibility of the copy. A copy of the decision and judgment invalidating the char- ter of the St. Louis college was not | offered at the time. | Coples of these decisions were riled out by Judge Simpson earlier in the hearing because of lack of proper authortication. Those of- tered today were different ones, pro- | cured since that time, intended to correct the previous fault, and bearing the certification of the act- ing chief justice of the Missouri su- preme court and of a clerk of cour During the time he was connect- +d with the Kansas City university of Physicians and Surgeons Dr. Me- . Cubbin said the institution had hos- pital connections and gave practical work in eclectics along with theory. He stated his belief that the insti- Lution gave adequate practical work. Earller in the hearing Dr. Waite of Cleveland, Western Reserve univer- sity, who took part in an investiga- tion of the Missouri medical institu- tions said at the time of the investi- zation the Kansas City university did not have hospital connection. | Dr. McCubbin's statement was made in the course of cross-examination by Atty. Pond, counsel for Samuel | Slabotsky of New Haven. | Dr. McCubbin had some under cross examination by Atty Nicholson of Bridgeport, in deter- mining whether it was the Kansas ity College of Medicine and Surgery or the Kansas Cit# University of Physicians and Surgeons in which he taught in 191S. He was certain that it was the one which taught osteopathy, and decided that it was the one owned and operated by Dr. McKenzie. Previous testimony had placed this as the university of physiclans and surgeons, and this interpretation was accepted. One Diploma at $50 | Issuance to C. J. Roach of a di- ploma, through Dr. Adcox, for which Dr. Adcox paid $50 was| brought out in Dr. McCubbin's tes- timony. He testified that neither the Kansas City college nor the Kansas City university was recogniz- ed by the National Eclectic assocl- ation. Two years of eclectic mat, medica and therapeutics, he sald, necessary to the practice of ecle medicine. Dr. Waite and others had previously testified that in at least some of the schools under fire | difficulty WHOLESALE a| R. Alexander, students did not get this much, through combination of classes, in one of the classes in materia medica, therapeutics, pharmacology and ‘ LINDBERGH FLIES | | NOW YOU | gether, recelving the same lecture. T[] WASHINfiTflN | Dr. Osborn, state commissioner of health, was called to the stand and | identified a list of applicants for li-| (Continued From First Page) censes to practice eclectic medicine in the state, who were graduates of the Kansas City and St. Louis col- lege, With particular reference to those on whose application Dr. D. head of the Kansas | | and declined to participate because his visit to Dayton was unofficial and for the purpose of paying his respects to Orville Wright only. Members of the Dayton reception City college had vouched for moral| committee for Colonel iLndbergh. character. This was offered, Attor-|in defending their stand in the ney Carpenter said, to show the plans for the reception of the flier, close relationship existing between | gtated that although they knew he Dr. Alexander and the Connecticut!|hadq asked that no public demon board in support of alleged fraud at|stration be held for him they did T T 88 T S Inot consider a brief trip through the business section of the city a| | violation of such promise. | “The people of Dayton, the home |of aviation, like any other cify. Isought only a glimpse of the hero | and this could have been accom- | plished without any inconvenience on the flier's part” Mavor A. C. | McDonald said today. “The com- I mittee agreed to dispense with all ! other functions, at his request, and | {left only the parade through the ) | city, on the program, which it con-| 10—Who is president of sidered only a small matter for ico? even a man of Lindbergh's popu-| = = llarity to comply with. It is some- |Graduation Exercises thing that Daston people will not Held at Bowdoin Today Icon: forRst Brunswick, Me., June 23 (P—De- grees wers conferred on 106 under- | | graduates at the 122nd commence- ment of Bowdoin college today. Hon- orary degrees were conferred as fol- Hows: Doctor of Laws, Cyrus H. K. Cur- tis Philadelphia publisher, and Chief Justice Scott Wilson of the Maine supreme court. Doctor of Humane W. Hewitt, THE ANSWERS 1—What s the title commonly given to Benito Mussolini of Italy? 2—What was the name of the | ship in which Hudson sailed into _ what is now New York harbor? 3—What makes of airplane car- ried Lindbergh and Chamberlin | across the Atlantic? | 4—What English ruler signed | the Magna Charta, in what year? 5—Who printed the first Bible | from movable type? | 6—When did the Pilgrims land | in America? | 7—What were the names of the | plane and dirigible in which Byrd and Amundsen flew over the north pole? s §—When Is Leif Ericsson su rosed to have discovered America 9—Who wrote . the “Star- Spangled Banner”? City Items Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Otte of 26 Whiting street, are receiving con- gratulations on the birth of a son, Charles, Jr., yesterday. dwiches, Packard Drug Mary F. Nagle of West Hartford sold today through the Camp Real Lstate Co., a two-family house on Union street, to Santi Cianci. Mrs. Cianci will make extensive improve- ments in the property. | Mex- Trolleymen Reject Conn. Company Wage Proposals | New Haven, June 24 (A —Negotia- | tions between the trolleymen’'s union st executive committre and the officials of the Connecticut company | probably Wil again be resumed here, the locals having voted to reject the propositions made by the company. | The company's officials have no| statement to make, it being custom- ary, it was stated, to have the in-! Governor Trumbull Has formation come from the union. | & Thus far, the committee members | But Two Acts to Sign have not made known publicly what | Hartford, Conn., June 23 (UP)— the company had offéred or what the Governor John H. Trumbull has trolleymen have asked for but it is only two more acts to sign. Yes- understood the company has said it terday he signed 113 acts and vetocd cannot grant an increase in wages. one. The act he vetoed was a house bill authorizing the Water- bury and Bristol Tramway Company operate motor buses between aterbury and Bristol. He refuse to give any reason for his yeto. CLOUDS PHOTOGRAPHED Washington, June 23 (UP) — rles A. Lindbergh is expected to y ew York late today or to- | morrow. After conferences with navy, war and commerce officials here the flier intends to discuss future plan | with friends in New York, was nderstood. it uni- | Lette: Prof. | | Joseph Wesleyan ersity. Among those who reczived master of arts was George E. Carmichael tounder and headmaster Brunswick school, Greenwich, Conn. Yale Endowment Fund Is Over Seventeen Million New Haven, Conn., June 23 (UP) The Yale alumni endowment fund has reached a total of $17,200,000 | toward the goal of $20,000,000. i President Angell of Yale an| nounced that the reunion classes this ar have made pledges and gifts of | 103,000. One million dollars was also received from (hs estate of | John W. Sterling, class of 1564, to| cndow four additional Sterling pro- | fessorships in biology. law, English and paleontology. Gentlemen Prefer Blondes Actor Commits Suicide Bridgeport, June 23 (A — Leroy Fernandez, 47, an actor, son of Mr. | and Mrs. Joseph B. Fernandez of | Fairfield, committed suicide in the| (pjcago, June 23 (P—Clouds on hotel Luxor, New York city, Tues- ;. planet Venus have been dis- day evening, according to informa- .1y photographed for the first tion received here today. According | (ima by Professor Frank E. Ross of to the Manhattan bureau of vital yorkes observatory of the University statistics Fernandez took poison. | o¢ (‘hicago, who is now the guest Fernandez's body was brought to|qe art. Wilson observatory, Pasade- an undertaking establishment here | o “Calit., the university announced for burial, which will take place to- | yoday. morrow. Fernandez has been with “Gentlemen Prefer Blondes” recent- ly, playing in New York. i Notice The life expectancy of the average JA\mflrk‘an is 55.51 years. | SEALLED PROPOSALS will be re- 1 V] X M‘ : Thrown Through Door | ceived by the Stats Highway Com. | When Autos Collide | Notir.e to Taxpayers ! | 12 Washington Street, | e s L O ol by e 0“‘ Hartford, Conn. until 2:00 P. M. | street and eJrome IF. Crean ol 3 ersor 2 i g | maemonN - g - ~ Summer steet narrowly escaped seri- | real eotate and personal property in | EASTERN STANDARD TIME of ous injury Ist night in Middletown New Britain, Conn., are notified that Monday, June 27th, 1927 for the | when a car in which they were rid- the following tases have been 1aid .jprication and erection of a steel ing was struck by another on the and are due and payable on the first . | 0 oo eo o0t cpan over the | Middletown-Cromwell road. Both'(ay of July, 1927. City tax on list ! 2 suffered lacerations to the face and opn Oct. 1st, 1926— Bequabuck) SRIver i on) jitlie Scot amp Road in the Town of Farm- | head and bruises about the body. | Z Crean was thrown through a door| 2313 MILLS ON THE DOLLAR e ol Gebides vl We will meet the taxpayers at City = Lo yhg into the roadway. Middletown po- | lice who investigated made no ar- | jall, room 204, July 1, 2, 5 6. 7. 8, L room 2o Iy Y6715, 10, 20, structural steel, handraling and re- | rests in the case. = A 23, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, inforced conerete floor. | from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. and 7 to 9| Plans may be obtained from the p. m. every Monday and Saturday 1o je "o ene ot Highway Com. | Feosive Sl saipe. | missioner, 12 Washington ~Street, OFFICE OPEN | Hartford, and at the office of R. W. | SATURDAY AFTERNOO) | Stevens, Division Engineer, 15 Lewis missioner, necessary FHE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Alphabetically Arranged for Quick and Ready Reference LINE RATES for CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS ANNOUNCEMENTS Personals [ | GRADUATION gift. A camera makes the best gift for boy or girl. Box cam- from $1; folding caperas, $§ up. A roll of film free with | _Arcade_Studlo. SPENCER CORSETS — Burgical 73 dress. Made to measure. Ars. Annetts Carpenter. 27 Glen St. Tel. 139-13. WE CLEAN HATS difterently. No odor of gasoline. ‘The Modern ~8hop, 111 Church 8t., opp. station. I AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Agencics 3 ATBURN Sales and Service. Bennett Mo- tor Sales Co., 250 Arch St. Tel 2953. BUICK MOTOR CARS—8ales end 8erv. ice. Capitol Buick Co. 183 Arch @& Phone 2607 GADILLAC_AND LA SALLE CARS — Sales & Bervice. Lash Motors, Inc. “A Raliable Concern.” 411 West Main St Tel. 3000. CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS—Bales and service. Guperior Auto Company, 137 Church 8t. Phone 211. 5ODGE _BROTHERS—Sales and Bervice 8. & F. Motor Saies Corp, 1129 Stan- ley St. Phone 1731. FORD CARS—Trucks, tractors, parte service, farm implements. Automotive | Sales and Service, 248 Elm 8t = Tel ry camera. Charge Prepatd Lday ... 3 days. & dayi Tearly Otder Rates Upon Application Count 6 words to a line | 14 lines to an inch. | Minimum Space, 3 lines. Minimum Book Charge, 35 cents. No ad accepted after 1 P. M. for Classified Page on Same Day. saturday 10 A. M. Telephone 925. raker. Notify the Herald vour ad s fncorrect. “ible for errors insertion. Ask for an Ad once 1t Not respon- after the first L ANNOUNCEME.NTS _] steel re- Burial Lots, Monuments BURIAL VAULTS—Concrete, Inforced; water proof, _ hermetically sealed. N. B. Vault Co. Tel. 3370. SEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS 123 Oak St. Monumente of all sizes and descriptions. Carving and letter | cutting _our_speciaity. 1. . U S i e | FORD CAR8—Trucks and Fordson trac- tors. Sales and Service. Berlin Auto Sales, Berlin. Holmquist Broa, Prop. HUPMOBILE AND 8TA Tooms and service department. Burritt Motor Sales Co., 240 Hartford Ave. at Stan- ley B Tel_a1ss RANKLIN CA ‘The car for the next 10 years. Sales and Service. 401 West MOON AND DIANA—Sales & Service. R. O Rudolph, 127 Cherry 8t. Tel 051-2. ASH—Motor cars. Bee the new 3 for Florists iTL GOOD SIZE PL next few weeks, NTS _special Geranfums 10c e petunias Sc each, hellotropes 5e eac iobelias 5o each, verbemas 5c each, salvias 35c dozen, and nice fresh cut | caynations §0c doz. Also fine selection | of roses and sweet peas. Sandelli’s | Greenhouse, 218 Oak St. Tel. 2181-3./| UT FLOWERS, iris root, _perennial | plants and secdlings. Mr. George M.| Sales and Service. A. G. Hawker, iiansen, Church St. Elm Hill. Phone| Eim St. Phone_2456. NAKLAND AND PONTIAC—Sales and | service. Products of General Motors. G Bence, 50 Chestnut Bt. Tel. 2215. The Moat Tine. 5 VARIETY—Of plants and flowers. Low priced. Come in and see them. John- soms Greenhouse, 617 Church_street. Lost_and_Found 5 Whitmore ATACK LOCKET ios between Peariand | _Palge Co. 31p Bast Main Bt Tel 2810 \ain_ St. Finder return to 74 Peari | REO MOTOR CARS AND TRUCKS— St Reward. Kenneth M. Searle & Co. Sales and s - T Service; cor. Elm and Park Sts. Phone D e s o fins "2%q Qmao| 2110 Loca) agents for Gabriel Snubbera. ing for this ad. Apply 85 Overiook | SELDEN _TRUCK and Service. Palace Garage, 3 Main St. Tel 3904, STUDEBAKER and Service. Arch st LOST. Dark Black harness with brass Finder please call 4571-W 3 ST Tucsday nig Letween Clark St. and center; perhaps on Meriden trolley. Finder please re- | turn to New Britain Machine shop and receive _reward. SMALL FEMALE DOG and white, Tel. 42-5, MOTOR CARS—Sales Albro Motor Sales Co. Phone__260. AND OVERLAND Beloin Garage and Motor Sales, Fred Beloln, Jr. Prop. 116 Church St. Phone 4560. Plainville, | Autos and Trucks For Sale 9 TUICK COACH, 19%. Balloon tires, 4 wheel brakes, in fine shape. Apply Kenneth M. Searle Co.. cor. Park and Elm_Sts. Tel. 2110, READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS found, brown | The 16-acre plot of land on which | the White House stands was pur- | chased originally for $1,600. Now it is valued at $10,500,000. AUTOMOTIVE The Finest Line of Used Cars in the City AUTOMOTIVE l AUTOMOTIVE I Auto and Truch Agencies § BUICK TOURING, late model. WIll sell at a mcrifice to settle an .esate. Inq. 1305 _Stanley St. Tel. 3567 DODGE DE LUXE SEDAN, 1 cellent all around condition. Owner wishes to sell at once. Apply Mr. Odin at Bpring & Buckley, 73 Church t. DODGE GOUPE. 1935, ia_splendid condi- tion. Driven by a careful owner. I must sell at oice as I am leaving- for Europe. See_owner, 36 Pearl Court. FORD TOURING CARS from $35 up @ good running condition. Easy terms. Automotive Sales & S St. Tel . FORD RUNABOUTS from $35 up with easy terms. Automotive Sales & Serv- ice, 248 Elm 8t Tel. 2701 Autos and Trucks For Sale 9 FORD COUPES, $50 and up, all in good condition. Easy terms. Automotive Bales & Bervice, 248 Elm St. Open evenings. Tel. 2701. FORD 1 TON, open and closed dellv- i AUTOMOTIVE | CONTINUING HUPMOBILE OFFERING. THE BEST IN NEW AND USED CAR& THIS WEEK'S BEST 1928 HUP CLUB SEDAN 1923 HUDSON COACH 1924 DODGE TOURING . 1926 STUDEBAKER COACH MAXWELL COUPE NASH S8EDAN FORD TOURING CHEVROLET TOURING CHEVROLET COUPE FORD ROADSTER (sllp on body) STAR TOURING MANY OTHERS. 350 UP 1925 1926 BURRITT MOTOR SALES CO. ery and up. Automotiv 248 Elm 5t Tel 2 ngs. FORD COUPE, 1925, In fine running con- dition. All good tires. Wil sell very reasonable. Tel. 3218-W after 6:30 p.m. FORD SEDANS, 1924, and 1936 models, in good shape for sale. Reasonable price. Apply 57 Seymour 8t. LEXINGTON, 1925, b-pass .touring. Per- t condition. Run 14,000 miles. Also 1921 7-pass. Peerless touring with new paint job. Must be sold this week. Ing. at 18 Mitchell St. THESE CARS MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEK IN ORDER THAT MAVE ROOM FOR NEW CARS. WE MAY Reo Touring. Reo Touring Dodge Sport Touring Hudson Brougham Ford Coupe Ford Sedan “WATCH THE CLOUDS ROLL BY" KENNETH M. SEARLE CO. Reo Motor Cars and Trucks COR. ELM AND PARK STS. PHONE 2110 AUTOMOTIVE Summer Values in Used Cars Priced Lower Than Ever Cadillac Sedan, late model 1927 Hudson Coach 1926 Hudson Brougham 1926 Hudson Coach 1925 Buick Coupe 1925 Essex Coach 1926 Ford Sedan 1925 Ford Sedan 1925 Chevrolet Coach TERMS 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 net, sporty looking, rumble seat. 1926 CHR-YSLER Coach, 4 cylinder, has had good care. In good shape all around. K P 1923 BUICK Sedan, carefully handled, a dandy little six cylinder car that has lots of wear. 1923 HUDSON Coach, in good condition—cheap. 1920 CADILLAC Touring. A real se)‘viceable car. DURING JUNE AND JULY l5trcet, Hartford, Conn. Interest at the rate of 9 per cent| Aj pids must be accompanied by | will be charged if not paid in July,| - il commencing July 1st, '27. 5 |a surety company bond or a certi Note—Persons owing taxes on thanfone-titicd old list are requested to make pav- The State | ment before June 25, to save expense llighway Commissioner reserves the of liens. We will be at the office| right to reject any and all bids. every day from 9 a. m. t0 5 P. M.\ puiaq at Hartford, Connecticut, AND RETAIL | fied check not less of the cost of the work. and from 7 to 9 p. m. every Monday | June 18, 1927 and Saturday during June. BEE.\'ADOTTE LOOMIS. JOHN A. MACDONALD. ! City Tax Collector. & New Britain, Conn. June 1st, 1927, ate Highway Commi 12 Washington Street, Hartford, Conn 1920 STUDEBAKER Sedan, Special Six, very good con- dition and cheap. All new tires, priced right for quick sale. Trades Accepted The Lash Motors Inc. “A Reputable Concern” Phone 3000 411 W. Main St Time Payments SKIPPY WHAT'S THE MATTER W ITH TRADES THE HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO. Distributor Packard Hudson-Essex 200 East Main St. Open Evenings Tel. 2542 A Real Good Used Car Sale SEE THESE FIRST 1924 Chevrolet Touring 1924 Ford Coupe 1924 Ford Sedan 1922 Studebaker Touring 1924 Maxwell Sedan 1925 Maxwell Coupe 1924 Hupmobile Sedan 1926 Essex-Coach 1924 Willys-Knight Sedan Buick Sedan A. G. HAWKER 52 Elm St. Tel. 2456 86 ARCH 8T. TELEPHONE 958 New Britain Agency for Hupmoblle and Btar Cars HARTFORD AVE, COR. STANLEY PHONE 4198 DEPENDABLE USED CARS DODGE BROTHERS— 1927 Sport Roadster (rumble seat) 1926 Coupe 1925 Sedan 1924 Coupe 1923 Touring A complete line of Used Trucks Special Sale on Used Fords. All Modelsy 1923 to 1925. Terms. Arranged THE 8. & F. MOTOR SALES CORP, 1128 STANLEY ST. TEL. 731 OPEN EVENINGS [ Auto Parts and Accessorfes 11 GOODYEAR TIRES SEE US FIRST. ALL BIZES FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS. WE TRADE IN YOUR OLD TIRES. WE SPECIALIZE IN VULCANIZING AND REPAIRS. ‘PHONE 900. INSTANT SERVICE. O'NEIL TIRE & BATTERY CO. 39 WASHINGTON ST. TIRES, _batteries, auto electric servica. P. & V. Tire & Battery Co., 261 Myrtle 8§¢._Tel. 3693, LOP AND LED TIRES— and dry storage batterles. J. M. Farrell, Rockwell Ave.. cor. Webster Hill Tel. 1569. [} | THOMPSON VALVES and Grafild Bra Lining. Leghorn Motor Parts Co. for all cars. Elm. corner East TTRES $6.50—Guaranteed, size Tube to match $1.50. Budd Aute Products Co., 161 Arch St. Tel. 3989. OBED _TIRES—AIl wizes, $2 and _up. Standard Tire Co., y Springfield distributors, 89 Arch St. Garages To Let NUT ST, 19—Garage te re nsburg's Shop on premises. Motorcycics and Bicycles 13 HENDERSON motorcycle, - good condie tlon. $22: 143 Washington St. USED BICYCLES, all renewed and low priced. Economy Sport Shop, successof to “Hadfield’s” 15 Main St. HERE YOU CAN BUY SAFELY Lexington Brougham 1924 Ford Tudor Sedan 1923 Lexington Touring 1925 Lexiogton Touring 1924 Ford Panel Delivery 1925 Chevrolet Screen Delivery 1925 Chevrolet Touring 1924 Oakland Touring C. A. BENCE 50 Chestnut St Tel. 2218 Parts M 30%315, Low in Price See Them Ford Tudor . Ford Roadster Ford Coupe - Ford Roadster Maxwell Touring Ford Tudor Paige Touring Elmer Afitomobile Co. 22 MAIN ST. TEL. 1513 USED CAR DEPT. 10-12 WEST PEARL By PERCY CROSBY (Cenyright. 1925, by Metronoiitan News nanor Servica) 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. o3 - Pa Would Still Be Scared ‘ : » HAR! HAR! HARY {\ Y= YOUR SKULL WAG By C | New “Mayfair” Wallpapers More than 300 1927 designs from which to choose. Visit our sample tomorrow. You'll en- eing all that's new in wallpapers. DAEX ":Y Growing with Reason 220 MAIN ST. A MYTH, UNK. HO! HO! HO! WHAT YOU MISTOOK FOR A T A . - K HORRID SKULL 15 BUT e 4 A HON. EGG! o v SKULL, AS THE HEN 7 WOT LAID THAT EG6!\~ [ OPP. MONUMENT