New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 24, 1927, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDA‘Y, JUNE 24, 1927. school shops; Principal William C. French and Principal Harry Wessels lof the junior high schools; Miss ‘lhry A. Tormay, principal jot the ]Wuhlnnon school; Ed¥ard N. | Weeks, principal of the Roosevelt. | !and V. B. Chamberlaln sctools; Miss | Adele Bassett, principal of the Bart- | lett school, and Miss Katherine M. | | Roche, principal of the Nortaend school. i REFUSES 10 SHOW NOW YOU | - DRIVER'S LICENSE ASK ONE .. i v o 10 ¢ TRUE OR FALSE? msts’ Tom-l-i-ng smuis Here's a gew game. questions are statements, some of |, Insistence that he was not hliged Aot Zod Pl |to show his operator's license fol- which are true, and some of Which |jowing a collision between a car he are not. Tell which statements arc | was driving and another car oper- correct and which incorrect. AITIEN CONPANY WITHDRANS OFFER Will Not Aid in Brotherhood ~- Banking Business Philadelphia, June 24 (UP)—The | proposal of Mitten Management | Ine., operators of the Philadelphla Rapld Transit Company, to take | over control of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers Banks and Investment Companies was with- drawn today. } Notification that the Mittens had | abandoned their plan to cooperate with the railroad men’s financial ventures was contained in a tele- " gram of Dr. A. A. Mitten, vice presi- dent of Mitten Management, to Wil- liam B. Frenter, president of the B. of L. E, at organization's con- DR. BANCROFT IS DOCTOR AT PRISON West Hartlord Practitioner |West Main dtreet, about 6:20 last 1—Congress approved the €on- |oyoning on West Main street, cost |struction of the Boulder Dam, |Joseph A. Fanion, aged 36, of which will provide power and.irri- | }Fajrbank avenue, Plainville, $20.19, Namw h Govem('r gation to the Colorado river valley. 'judge Hungerford imposing & fine y |~ 2—The Tacna-Arica dispute relat- or $10 and costs in his case in po- |ing to the Nicaraguan revolution |jjce court this morning. Hartford, June 24 UP—Dr, Harola | 128 been settled by Admiral Latl"| poffman testified that the acci- ! dent was slight and he wanted to A. Bancroft, of 8 Concord street. : — el Vi 3 o H oA maes Jennointan i oAl Il (B Borah re- | .o yanion's license as is customary fused to become a candidate for & by Governor Trumbull o be €on- | yjce president in 1924. but Fanlon would not show it to ated by Henry E. Hoffman of 610, 11 |wu arrested. Officer fhrper was rhcalled and festified that Miller and two companions were having “a jolly good time” soudding the horn and speeding when he overtook them. The case of John Staub, aged 18, of 31 Columbla street, charged with speeding, was nolled. $75,000 FIRE LOSS Somerville, Mass., June 24 (UP) —for more than eight hours, fire- men from two cities today battled a fire that caused $75,000 damage ito a section of the North Packing and Provision Company’s plant. Cambridge firemen aided he lo- cal department in controlling the fire, which started from undeter- mined cause on the top-floor near the refrigerating plant. ‘Water was responsible for.much of the damage. NEW OCEAN SERVICE Bremen, Germany, June 24 UP— Beginning August 6, the North Ger- man Lloyd Steamship Co. will have a regular tri-weekly steamer service from Hamburg to Los Angeles, San Francisco, Portland, Tacoma, Seattle and Vancouver. Announcement to this effect ‘'was made today. The route will be by way of Antwerp and through the Panama Canal. FAITHFUL ENPLOYE DIES Worcester, Mass., June 24 (P— Henry F. Mclntive, whe bhadn't missed a day or been late in his more than forty years of service as & letter carrier at the -Worcester post office, died last night of heart fatlure. Mr. Mcintire retired from the service a year ago. LOAN DETAILS POSTPONED. Bergin, June 24 (UP)—Conclu. sion of a proposed $65,000,000 Amere ican lean to Poland will be poste poned until autumn, pending settle ment of the Russign-Polixh dispute, it wap learned authoritatively from | Warsaw. .l—Americais Greatest Footwear Values ventloa in Cleveland. The text of the telegram follows: “The apparent impossiblity of there belng a sufficiently unanimous | accord of the convention in approv- | al, prompt us to now rcquest that | the proposition by which our or- ! ganlzation agreed to assist in the| levelopment of your banks and. and |has worked her way from the ranks |1 luion "Dr. Bancroft is well known | at the request of your advisory | hoard, Mitten personally act as trus- | tee in the working out of Venice | and your other slow assets over an |sions won her the recogaition of the | B W "0 Wi "0o il Tor the army extended peried, be now withdrawn from turther consideration by your ! conventio: | Dr. Mitten returned last night | from Cleveland where he had ap- peared before the labor convention nnd personally laid before them the plan of Mitten Management to tak aver the financial activities of the brotherhood. Mitten was yesterday closeted with the finarcial committee of tb labor organ ion and left the of- fer in the hgnds of the committee. 1t was bellbved the decision to | abundon the proposition came after conference with Dr. Mitten’s fathe: Thomas F. Mitten, hcad of MMitten Management, :\nboflginator of the | proposal here. Mitten Management, In addition | —Photo by Johnson & Peters MISS KATHERINE M. ROCHE Principal Northend School. Miss Katherine M. Roche, who gun her teaching career in.1908, to the ‘position of principal of the Northend school. Her administrative ability during the regular school ses- school authorities and sne has been named principal of the summer school for the past two years. Miss Roche was born in Rerlin and ent home address is at 76 cet. She was cducated in | schools of this city and lafter her graduation from the New Britain High school shc entered Normal school, where 3he was grad- vated after & two year course. She is sister of court. With the closing of the schools of ued. It has been running daily since |1ast November. sulting physician at the Wethers- | field state prison. His appointment | | is from date to the third Wednesday | of the next session of the general | |asembly, being an interim appoint- | | ment to fill the vacancy caused by | the death of Dr. Frederick T. Simp- ison who for many vears held the {in Hartford for his work in neuro- | psychiatry at the Hartford Retreat, | where he went in 1916. He enter- lin October, 1917. He was commis- | sioned a first lleutenant and until | his discharge after the armistice in | | May, 1919, was stationed at Fort | | Leavenworth, Kansas. Dr. Bancroft was born in Stam- ford, Delaware county. New York, | on February 18, 1593. | His early education was received | in the Schemectady. New York schools. Graduating from the high | this institution in 1916. He is a | | member of the Hartford Medical 0- { gielock at the L O. R. M. hall, 277 | Harper arrested him about | ciety, the Hartford county and the T | this city today the Herald's series on | Connecticut Medical societies. | Our Schools will also e discontin- | DROWNS IN POND t Southibridge, Mass., June 24 (P — 4—Governor Lowden of Tllinois has declared that he will not be a candidate for president in 1928. 5—Senator Reed of Missouri and Senator Reed of Pennsylvania are Stars and Stripes were first flown in battle at Fort Stan- wyx, near Rome, N. Y. 7—Paul Poiret was premier of France under President Poincare. 8—The hundredth anniversary of the death of Beethoven was widely observed in radio programs early in 9—Victor Herbert composed mu- sic for “The-Mikado,” and “Pirates 10—American warships fired on | Nanking, China, during the recent | revolutionary riot. ECCLESIASTICAL SECRETS J. Judge-elect Harry P.|qcnool there, he entered the Albany 200] { New 1 i 2 8y s ‘auspices of the International Bible Roche of the New Britain police | Medieal college and graduated from (10T O ociation, will deliver a | $10 and costs free lecture Monday evening at 8§ Main street. Much interest has been aroused by the diversity of opinion expressed by the modernists and fundamentalists. Mr. Watt will speak on the subjec hings the Clergy C. Watt, traveling under the | him. He therefore communicated with the police and Detective Ser- geant Ellinger investigated. Sergeant Ellinger testified that Fanion told him he did not consider |it necessary to show his license. | Asked if he cared to make a state- ment, Fanion replied negatively. He | pleaded guilty to the charge and ! paid the fine and costs. According to the report of the accident made, by Sergeant Ellinger, {Hoftman was driving west on West | Main street, between Liberty and | Lincoln strects, when the traffic | compelled him to bring his car to a stop. Fanion, driving a car regis- | tered in the name of Grace R. Fan- | iion, was behind him. Fanion's car struck the left rear fender on Hoff- {man's car and damaged it. Accord- ing to Fanion, Hoffman did not | 'signnl that he was about to stop. Charles Miller, aged 20, of 374 | Windsor avenue, Hartford, was fined for speeding on iBroAd street. Motorcycle Officer 8:40 | last night and testified that he was driving at the rate of 35 miles an hour in a westerly direction as chil- dren were coming out of the Sacred Heart church. Miller pleaded not guilty and said 'he Herald wishes to thank espe- | Thomas Trainor. 18. star player on N " X S | S . 18, sta ye! Never Tell.” This meeting has been | i “ially Prgncx}ml Louis P Slade and;mn Wellsworth A. A. soccer team. 'specially arranged for the ,,“y,uc‘w the officer was mistaken, as it was | Miss Millie G. McAuley of the Senior | drowned last night in Edger's pond 'and the local representatives of the | impossible for the car he was driv- | High school; Herman 8. Eall, direc- | in Sandersdale. He was a native of |International Bible Students associa- | ing to attain the reported speed in t0 operatlon of the Transit Company | here, operates the International Railways in Buffalo, N. Y., and vi- cinity. The Mittens are also organ- | izers and operators of the Mitten | bank here and a securities corpora- tion which laregly handles the sav- ings and steck aequisition Mitten employes. | They financial _activities of the | Brotherhood of Locomotive Engin- | cores embraces eleven banks and seven Investment companies in dif- | ferent parts of the countr: Property located at Venice, Fla.. was heavily invested in by the Xati. organizations and his since becom? A “frozen” asset, it was said. Frank E. Capewell, Once Prominent Man, Is Deac Winsted, Conn., June 24 (P- ¥rank E. Capewell who during hi: business career, as a jeweler and music dealer sold 2,600 pianos, and who amassed considerable wealth, idied at Litchfield Geunty haospital today, aged 66 years. Mr. Capewell had been living at the home of Atty. Frank B. Munn, in New Hartford and had been iil of kidney trouble. Recently he was involved In litigation in the courts ! at Hartford, one angle of which ~mbraced th2 question of his com- petency to manage his own affairs. He leaves one brother and two si: ters The burial will be at Wood- bury. Mr. Capewell during his business life, had stores in six Connecticut cities. LILLIAN GISH SUCED Los Angeles, June 24 (P—Lillian Gish, motion picture star, W named in a $5,000,000 damage suit filed in superior court yesterday by Charles H. Duell, president of In- spirational Pictures, who charg breach of a motion picture contrac in 1924. The complaint also named the Metro-Goldwyn Pictures cor poration and subsidiary organiza tions. FRACTURES HIS NECK New Haven, June 24 (P—William Berman, 18, of this city, fracturcd the fifgh vertebra of his nmeck whil: diving into shallow water at Savin Rock yesterday. His condition was not considered critical at Gracc hospital last night. CANNONS for a Safe Fourth Safe Noise For Sale. No Matches, No Powder. at the Handy Hardw Store. soe Our Windows Now. H. L. MILLS 336 MAIN STRE DENTIST Dr. Henry R. Lasch 353 Main St. X-Ray Pyorrhes Treatments hool; James Sunior high tor of the State Trad H. Ginns, director of the of the | - | Our 42nd Semi-Annual CLOTHING SALE STARTS SATURDAY, .JUNE 25TH | Dublin, Treland, and came here last | | October. tion extend a cordial invitation to all to attend. " SUITS — TOPCOATS — TROUSERS AND SHOES REDUCED SUITS WERE $48.00 .... $40.00 ... $38.! $35.00 . $30. 00 . $28.00 .. $§25.00 . $§22.00 . $20.00°. . $18.00 . $15.00°.. .. All regular Suits, Tropical W Now e $38,00 oo $36.00 ! the short distance between the point { where he started and the place he ;- "$33.00 $30.00 $25.00 $23.00 -$20.00 $18.00 $16.00 $15.00 $12.00 orsted and Palm Included in this Sale COR. MAIN & WEST MAIN STREETS NEW BRITAIN ERICA™S FO £ VALUES / AMERICA'S GREATEST FOOTWEAR or MENand WOMEN “John Trvir DIVIDUALITY of style plus outstanding leadership in value is responsible for the continued and increasing popularity of John Irving Shoes among the fashion-wise. Sketched From &tock “GRADUATE.” A Cuban heel strap pump in white kid with side- cut-outs. Also comes in white kid with high heels. And in Patent and Black Satin. $5 Every Pair Worth More Featuring White Shoes The “GOLF QUEEN.” Fine white kid with pebbled detail as shown. Genuine crepe soles. One of a group of smart sport oxfords featur-\’ ing both crepe and rubber soles. ... ss Score of New Styles Every Week “AVENUE.”—A high hecled one-strap pump in white kid. Also a dozen other smatr sirap pumps in white kid, Patent, and Satin. $5 All heels. \ ¥ Sketched From Stock ™% “DIANA.”—A high hegled white kid opera pump. 1s0 other styles of operas in white kid, featuring different toes and heels. . $5 EXCELLENT VALUE in full fashioned silk hosiery. All silk chiffon and lisle top, service weight. All the wanted shades. $l .39 (012 it 2| R B S S e e S IF your MOTOR KNOCKS It Can Easily Be Stopped Beach Suits GLOBE CLOTHING HOU JUST USE Franklin NO-KNOCK Gasoline DIFFERENT than all other anti-knock gasolines because it is 100% Pure Gaso-, line—No Dope; different than all other advertised brands because it Does Not Knock,, Yet it costs no more. o ¢ Exclusively distributed by the \ Rackliffe Oil Company ! New Britain’s Independent Gas and Oil Marketers Two Filling Stations : No. 1 0.2 Franklin Square Filling Station East Main and Stanley Streets