New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1927, Page 22

ilhe fortnight mark and is still sit- ting. Powers has not enjoyed the last | few days on the flagpole, he ad- mits, but he dislikes to think his effort has been for nothing and is determined at present to “outsit” the “Spider.” 1 wont say when I'm coming | down,” he shouted from the pole top today, “but I don't think this Denver guy can beat me. Anyhow | T'm still up here.” SPIDER HAINES IS STILL ATOP POLE Is on His Fourteenth Day and Not Weakening Denver, Colo., July 7.—(UP)— | bility of strapping himself to the Spider Haines, world champion non- | mainmast of the liner Leviathan for stop pole sitter, is giving other as- | a round trip to Europe as the next pirants to the title something toreat of daring he would like to at- shoot at. tempt. At midnigh last night Spider was SEIAR o Death Penalty Handed half way on his fourteenth day atop a flag pole here but he show- | N s Down in Gang Trial Marion, IIl,, July 7 (UP) — The/ cd signs of weakening and may at | any time decide to come down to 7 1 in connection wit re in xou'hvm, earth again. Spider's battle with the clements Illinois was h: ded down today. Rado Millich, former Birger gang- has sapped his strength. A lightning bolt dealt him almost ster, was convicted and electrocution recommended by a jury for the mur- a knockout blow one night another gang- | e tortured him has been the blazing & Gowan, convicted of ty in connection with the Jones murder, was sentenced to 25 years' imprisonment. The murder of Jones was towards the climax of the feud between th Birger and Shelton gangs. Jone . riddled with bullets, was found | r Marion. Charley Birger, leader of the gang of which all three men were mem- hers, i now on trial at Benton on a murder charge. Around the World in 15 Days Now Is Planned Louisville, Ky July (P —The 1 says today that a men will attempt the globe in fif- time of the Spider's bald spot pecially vulnerable to sun. Added to the battle wit ments, “Spider’s” appetite gone back on him and he says his joints creak louder than the flag pole it sways in the night breezes, He has given up a nted elec- trical massaging device and now uses arnica. aim to make it tough for the baby that breaks my record,” Spider said. os- the ele- s as Another on a Pole Chicago, July 7.—(UP)- his perch a good city block the street today, Joe Powers, named “High" appropriately, his sunburned neck and looked at his swollen feet, gazed down the flagpole which is his sole companion and decided “tentatively” to extend his stay aloft. When Powers started his mar: thon “sit” a week ago vesterday afternoon, he announced he would stay np two weeks and thus beat Shipwreck Kelly's record of 12 days in Newark. But since then Spider Haines of Denver has passed From above | nic! felt ‘A‘n‘mrh r-Journa group of Detroit a flight to encircle teen days—half of the present record. The proposed flight would be made in the Stimson monoplane | which is now leading in the national a tou The take off is planned from a Detroit field and will be made east- ward. s S Never mind puddles \ on the floor! TANDING water or even scalding hot water will not hurt floors or furniture fin- ished with aterSpaqr varnish Lacquer an¢ Enamel —give beautifu: finish and endure hard wear. Clear for floors and woodwork, and in beautiful, choice colors for redecorating furni- ture. Water Spar Lacquer “dries in no time” — ready to use [ HARDWAR EEIX M @Y 220 TEL. MA 909 ST. MONUMENT GROWING WITH REASON summer, | | morning practice 'EXAMINING BOARD APPOINTED TODAY Brig. General Payne to Take, Examinations Hartford, July 7.(P—Major Gen- cral Preston Brown, commanding officer of the first corps area, has appointed the examining board be- tore which Driz. General Morris B. Payne of New London, will appear | a few days to take examination promotion to the grade of ma- | jor general. The board, as given out | by General Brown's chief of staff at | the army base, Boston, this morning |is as follow | g. Gener NOW YOU ASK ONE Personals Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Natzke of Commonwealth avenue are on a trip to Atlantic City, Philadelphia and Washington, D. C. Eileen and Jackle Stanton of Fair- | ew street and Mrs. P. J. Leonard, will spend the month at Sharon. li 1 THE ANSWE! 1-U. 8 navy yards Portsmouth, | Brooklyi N. Pa.; Washington, D. C.; Norfolk, Charleston, 8. C.; Mare Island, f.; Bremerton, Wash., and Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. 2—The U. § has now in commission | 3—The U. S. nav: ately 8,500 officers "men. 4—The West Virginia cost | proximately $22.900,000. 5 5—The United States scrapped 17 ships after the Washington | conference. 1 6—Pediatrics is the study and ,treatment of children's diseases. | 7—An fsobor is a weather map {line which passes through points | of cqual barometric pressure. | | S—An isotherm is a weather | {map line which passes through | | points of equal temperature. —Dr. Frederic A. Cook was recently sentenced to the peniten- ry for using the mails to de- are at H Y | | Philadelphia, Mrs. Sadie Stanley and her daugh- | ters, Mrs. John B. Wells and Mrs. Harold T. Crabbe, have taken a cot- tage at Beach Park, Clinton, for the 1S baftleships John B. Wells, Jr., is at Camp has ‘approxi- Rapioa, Me., for the summer. D and §3,000 Miss Doris Bradley, instructor of music in the Central Junior High school, is attending a three weeks' course of study, at the Institute of Music Pedagogy, . Northampton, Mass. Members of 25 Labor Unions Go on Strike Merida, Yucatan, Mexico, July Members of twenty-five labor unions went on strike at the Port of Iro- greso today as a mark of protest against the death sentence pro- nounced in the cases of Nicola Sac- co and Bartolomeo Vanzetti in Massachusetts Mors {han: 5/000 men marched to the American consulate, wWhere speakers asked justice for the con- demned men, who. they charged, were victims of ‘“capital and the bourgeoisi Consul Hernan C. Vognitz watch- ed the demonstration from a win- dow, when asked to inform his gov- | crnment, he replied that he would do so. He also pointed out that the matter was in the hands of the gov- ernor of Massachusetts. There were no disorders in con- nection with the demonstration. Bobby jones Shines in Practice Golf Round Andrews, Scotland, July 7 (P— A sparkling round of £8 by Bobby Jones was today's feature of the for the British open golf championship which will begin next week. The American holder of the Brit- ish open crown played in a four-ball match on the new course here with the Australian player, R. Nettleford, a3 his partner, against Jo: Kirkwood and Len Nettlefold. Bobby's 68 included six three Kirkwood took a 75 for the course. | Jones' card: Out — 345 444 343—34 In — 544 334 443—34—65 Brooklyn School Teacher Aids in Catching Yegg Y Brooklyn, Y., July 7 (UP)— Mrs. Jesste Lovy, 23, school teacher, | Eneral alarm fire menaced the in- | dustrial section and caused losses es- left he 3 023 13 s today e avlmoy 5 ]l:"‘rl\li‘c:g‘;nu,\l'linmh-d between §75,000 and.$100,- block away she discovered she J.ag (00 to the H. K. Webster Hay and left her purse behind and returned, | Grain company here early today. She heard footsteps on an upper | The fire raged in three wooden floor and quletly called police. | buildings storing fertilizer, hay,| When the burglar came down she | Straw and flour. tried to hold him but he fled. Mrs, | A constant shower of embers fell Levy ran after him. Two detectives | On the tenement district in the appeared and arrested Arthur Jan- | neighborhood over a quarter mile sen, 33. larea, and firemen ordered residents | Mrs. Levy continued to- Chicago | there to be ready to vacate their | with instructions to return in two | homes in case the fire got beyond weeks and appear against Jansen, |control. ! Take 18 Months Terms | Fri For Stealing Liquors| _ Overboard and Drowns Chicago, July 7 (UP)—Four men | _ N°w Bedford, Mass., July 7 (@— who organized a system of siphon- | TerTor stricken when set zdrift in a ing liquor frem honded warehouses | SKiff with his two brothers and an- | chose to change their pleas to guilty | Other boy by two lads on shore, nine today and accept a sentence of 18 |vear old Stanislaw Romanowicz, Jr., months in federal penitentiary rath- [jumped overboard into the Acushet er than face a maximum of 32 years |Tiver yesterday afternoon and W imprisonment for violating the fn-|drowned. A police boat picked up| ternal revenue law. the drifting rowboat and took the Those involved were: remainder of its frightened crew James “Fur” Sammons, William |ashore. O'Ponnell, Thomas Berry and Wil- | Two boys. whose mames police liam Driscoll. | have not yet lcarncd, precipitated They were indicted on several i the tragedy by unfasteniag the line counts and had they been found | by which the boat in which Stanis- guilty of all allegations could have |law and the others were playing was been sentenced to 32 years, lmoored to shore. In addition to the priscn sentence Judge George Carpenter fined the | Herald Classified Ads are business gang $1,500 each. | pellets. Merely M ap- M homas F. Foley, A - and two | chusctts National Guard, medical officers. A date for the examination con- venient for General Payne and members of the examining board will be set within a few days and orders sent to General Payne direct- ing him to report to the president af the board at Camp Devens, Ayer, | . at that time. as stated at corps area head- s this morning that the e amination would be held as soon a possible, probably with a week or two. It will consist of a physical [ meaning amination and the working out of | Power, practical problem in the ficld, the | riage. problem to involve tactics of a divi- B¢ sion. The examination will not take | longer than one d ‘ TRUCK REPLAC | General Payne was sent this| &tap Island, Isle of Shoals, spring to the command and general | july 7 (UP)—Modern aff school at Tt. Leavenvorth. i1jon methods have at last invaded ansas, for three months {raining (his widely known religious resort. | und returned from there recently. | he horse which has served faith- If he passes the coming examination | rylly for many years has died and a | his federal recognition as m | small truck will be put In service to- | general commanding the forty-thi ¢ |gav to haul visitors' baggage. | division, comprising national guard | troops of Connecticut, Rhode Island, Maine and Vermont is expected. |May Allow Wood Shingles | On Accessory Building An amendment to the ordinances on roofing to permit the use of wood shingles on accessory buildings not nearer than 20 feet to a dwelling is being considered and will be disc ed at the next meeting of the build- ing commission. In the opinion of |some members of the' commission |and others the fire hazard attending the use of wood singles on garages and other small buildings is not | great, particuldrly when they do not | | closely adjoin a dwelling. nd 10—Jinricksha s a com | Japanese word made up of fan: “riki* meaning and “sha,” meaning car- | Hence, “man power car- S HORSE N. H,, n o READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR. YOUR WANTS THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Alphabetically Arranged for Quick and Ready Reference LINE RATES for CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge Prepald 21 38 Yearly Order Rates Application Cpon Count § words to a line 14 lines to an inch. Minimum Space, 3 lines. infmun Book Charge, 35 cents. No ad accepted after 1 P. M. for Classified Page on 6ame Day. Saturday 10 A. M. Telephone 925. Taker. Notify the Herald at once It your ad s incorrect. Not respon- sible for errors after the first Insertion. General Alarm Fi re Menaces Lawrence, Mass. Lawrence, Mass., July 7 (P—A Ask for an Ad Florists ASTER PLANTS for sale, 10 a doz. Lucian’s Home, North Burritt St | ALL GOOD SIZE PLANTE especlal for | next few weeks. Geranlums 10c each, | petunias 6c each, heliotropes bo each, lotelias Sc each, verbenas 6o each, | salvias 35¢ dozen, and nice fresh cut | carnations 50c doz. Also fine selection roses and sweet peas. gandelli’a | _Greenhouss, 218 Oak St. T&. 2181-3. VARIETY—Of plants and flowers. Low priced. Come in and see them. John- son's Greenhouse, §17 Church street. Burial Lots, Monuments BURTAL VAULTS—Concrets, _steel Te- Inforced; water proof, _hermetically sealed. N. B. Vault Co. Tel 3370. NEW DRITAIN MONUMENTAL 123 Oak 8t. Monuments of al) and riptions. Carving and lett cutting our_epecialty. Personals . LET THE N, B. BIRD AND FEED CO. 72 Arch St. board your camary when You go_on your vacation. 50c a_week SPENCER CORSETS — Surgical _and dress. Made to measure. Mrs. Annetts Carpenter, 27 Glen St. Tel 139-12. YOUR STRAW HAT needs our epecial | process cleaning. Bring it in today | The Modern Shop, 38 Church St 8t | ghte’x;d_ay Jumps argy, An Awfully Sweet Girl Boston, Mass.; | transporta- | | ANNOUNCEMENTS Lost and Found SLACK CARD CABE lost contalning license, name_cards and | return to 210 Chestnut Herbert C. Plumb. Re- DOG Tost, black and white apaniel. An- | | awers to name of Prince. License No. 34877, Finder kindly return to 561 Main_St. Reward. | l AUTOMOUTIVE I — Autos and Trucks Kor Sale 9 REG TRUCK sfor sale In_excellent co ditlog. Good paint ang, tires. Call own- Tel. 3908. PECIAL bullt Lexington coach coupe. -Tng. of owner, Gladys M. Andrews, 1557 Stanley_St. STUDEBAKER 1934 BIG-81X 7 PABS. SEDAN—Driven but 20,000 miles Per- fect _covdition. Call 1281 T, strayed or stolen—Bull, Jersey- iuernsey mixture, strayed from pas- ture in neighborhood Eam Berlin or | Cromwell. Notify Ed. Tomosaitis, Ber- | FOCKETBOOK LOST on Court or_Main & Tinder kindly return to Wilcox Engineering _Co., Torrington. Reward. POCKETBOOK FOUND at amusement | park on Farmington Ave. Owner may | | | ve by paying for this ad and iden- Call_at_404 Farmington Ave. MONEY LOST by owner who 1 to lose. Re to finder pMase call 2 Personals ME—Let us finish . no extra charge. of courae! Store Announcements 71 TRTH_OF JULY our studlo will be | open all day. Come and get vour films | and camera here. Arcade Studio. | SUM. OF them | Ar- 4 AUTOMOTIVE | Auto and Truck Agencies 8 BUICK_MOTOR CARS—Sales and_Berv- Ice.” Capitol Bulck Co. 193 Arch 8t Phone_2607. TADILLAC A Sales & Serv Reliable Concern. Tel. 3000. ODGE BROTHERS—Bales and Bervice 8. & F. Motor Sales Corp., 1129 Btan- ley t. Phone 731 VORD CARS—Trucks, tractors, parte service, farm (mplements. Automot Sales and Bervice, 248 Elm 6t Tel 2701 D CARS—Trucks and Fordson trac- | tors. Sales and Service. Berlin Auto Sales, Berlin. Holmquis Bros., Prop | Pliona_251- | HIUPMOBILE AND STAR—Sales roome | aud tervice. department. Burritt Motor Sales Co. 240 Hartford Ave. st 8tan- ley_St. Tel. 4131 FRANKLIN CARS—The car for the next 10 years. Bales and Service. 401 Wewt Maln st Tel. 3696, | MOON_ AND DIANA—Baies & Service. R. G Rudolph. 127 Cherry 8t TA SALLE CARS . Lash Motors, Inc. “A | 411 West Main &t | SON—ESSEX | n Auto sales and Sales, 200 Kenneth M. Seurle & Co. Saler and Service; cor, Elm and Park Phone | 2110. Local agents for Gabriel 8nubbers. | —Motor_cars. Sce the new i Sales and Service. A. G. Hawker, _Eim_8t._Phone_2456. OAKLAND AND PONTIAC—Sales and service. Products of General Motors. C A. Bence. §0 Che: Bt Tel. 2218 |PATGE Slxes and Eights. “The Most Boautiful Cars in America” Whitmore | Paigs Co., 319 East Mafn St. Tel. 2810. | LDEN _ TRUCKS: “and Bervice. Palace Garage, 35 East Main St. Tel 3904 STUDEBAKER 68 | i MOTOR _ CARG—Ealer and Service. Albro Motor Sales Co. 225 Arch St. Phone 260. | WILLYS-KNIGHT __ AND __OVERLAX AGENCY—gales and Service. Fine mo. tor cars. Beloln Garage and Moto Bales, Fred Beloin, Prop.. Church_Bt. Phone_4680. Autos and Trucks For Sale 9 HEVROLET TOURING, 1624, in good | all_around condition. Apply to Owner, | 12 Woodruft_Court (oft W. Maln) yDODGE DE LI E. SEDAN, 1926, cellent _all around ition. wishes ‘to sell at Odin at Spring & Buckle; FORD COUPES, $50 and up, all In good condition. Easy terms. Automotive Bales & Bervice, 218 Elm 5t. Open even| 2 o _ex- Owner —Good _condition, | reasonable. Tel. | 197 11 very 22 Grove Hill FORD TOURING CARS from 335 up ' good running condition. Easy terms. Automotive Sales & Service, 248 Eim St._Tel. 2701. Open evenings. | FORD RUNABOUTS from $35 up with | easy terms. Automotive Sales & Ser fco, 248 ¥ 21 FORD C A tries_and in fine running $. Tel. Owner, 4694-5. Pamt, good condition. | D ——— HERE YOU CAN RUY SAFELY Lexington Brougham 1924 Ford Tudor Sedan 1923 Lexington Touring 1925 Lexington Touring 1924 Ford Panel Delivery 1925 Chevrolet Screen Delivery 1925 Chevrolet’ Touring 1923 Essex Coach C. A. BENCE 50 Chestnut St Tel. 2218 l“ |STAR SIX SPORT ROADSTER with CHEVROLET WHIPPET 1927 LANDAU—Been driven only 3,000 miles. Owner leaving town. Call 1. 1927 _PACKARD & PASSENGER SEDAN DEMONSTRATOR for sle. Used by a very careful salesman. This is an op- portunity to secure a high grade car merely broken In. The Honeyman Auto Sales Co., 200 East Main St Tel. 2542. FOR CAREFUL BUYERS rumble seat, folding khaki top. Nat- ural wheels, 2 bumpers, snubbers. Handsome two tone green Duco, Span- ish leather upholstery, glittering nickel accessories, 3 to 60 miles per hour, and practically new in appearance and performance. Big saving If you act aquickly. COLUMBIA SIX SPORT TOURING. Fast, comfortable and well buflt. Genuine Continental 6 cyl. motor. Good tires, bumper, stop light. Price $300, mow | cut to $175. PAIGE COACH DEMONSTRATOR, model 6-65. Exceptionally handsome and roomy. Balloon tires, 4 wheel brakes, extra tire, mubbers. One of the fast- est stock models in America. Quickest acceleration. Average mileage on gaso- line, 13 miles. Regular price, $1,585 | delivered. $500 reduction to quick pur- chaser. New car guarantee. .EXINGTON TOURING. A l@uty tn| gray Duco with red trimmings. Has a vonderfully fine running motor giving 0 mlles per gal. New tires rear and spare. $295. TOURING. Guaranteed thoroughly overhauled. Tires new. $150. MAXWELL TOURING. Handsome Royal Blue Duco. Good tires, including spare, ete. $150. STAR SPORT TOURING. Extra fine con- dition. Many extras, Bargain. Terms and Trades OPEN EVENINGS WHITMORE PAIGE CO. 319 EAST MAIN STREET OUR WEEK-END USED CAR OFFER- | G8 CARRYING OUR UEED CAR ARANTEL— 1924 REO SPORT TOURING 5 CHRYSLER BROUGHA) FORD TER EDAN BROUGHAM DUPE HUDSO FORD 23 FORD SEDAN 0 A FEW GOOD USED TRUCKS “WATCH THE CLOUDS ROLL BY" KENNETH M, SEARLE CO. Reo Motor Cars and Trucks COR. ELM AND PARK STS. PHONE 2110 This Fine List of USED CARS Was Received After Our Clean out Sale PRICED VERY LOW 1927 PACKARD Sedan. (dem.) JEWETT Coach HUDSON Brougham FORD Sedan ESSEX Coach BUK Coupe STUDEBAKER Touring 4 HUDSON COACH HUDSON Touring TERMS TRADES THE HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO. Distributor Packard Hudson-Essex 200 East Main St. Open Evenings Tel. 5 . 4 3 92 92 92 Always at Your Service Barbor & Da Hudson, Essex, Chrysler, Auburn Specialists 98 Arch St. M WORRIED ABOUT GETTING | THE BAND FOR THE B!CI_— {| DANCE, ITS_GOT TO BE ‘x (\‘;HOT A7) { YOU KNOW ! |/ARAB! YOURE NOT || THINKING AGAIN ? Q & [TWiv DONT YOU BOYS GET TOCGETHER AND HAVE [~ - YOUR OWN BAND | . JALL THE MEN 7 L% AT YOUR FRATS “A HOUSE PLAY! éy [Pay ] AHTOMOTIVE Autos and Trucks For Sale FORD % TON, cars. Automotive Tel. JULY CLEARANCE SALE IN GOOD USED CARS PERFECT MECHANICAL NEWLY PAINTED, AND GOOD RUBBER ALL AROUND. 1927 Oldsmobile Sedan 1924 Bulck (7 pass) 1926 Ford Touring 1925 Dodge ‘Coupe 1926 Dodge Sedan 1976 Chevrolet Coupe 1924 Studebaker Sedan Sedan | Terms and Trades ALBRO MOTOR SALES ©O. 225 ARCH ST. TEL. 260 “ALWAYS THE BEST IN USED CARS' OUR OPENING SPECIALS 1927 Dodge De Luxe Sedan 1926 Dodge Business Coupe 1925 Dodge Business Sedan 1927 Thrysler 70 Coupe 1927 Oldsmoblle Sedan 1926 HudeBn Brougham EGENTON'S USED CAR EXCHANGE The Best In Used Cars 98 ARCH ST. TEL. 308 JULY CLEAN UP SALE Dodge Sedan De Luxe Hudson Brougham Dodge Business Sedan Dodge Special Touring Dodge Touring Dodge 4 paes. Coupe Chevrolet Coupe 5 Ford Sedan Tord Coupe Commercial Trucks Dodgs % Ton White 2 Ton Ford 1 Ton Delivery Ford Delivery Terms Arranged THE & & F. MOTOR SALES CORF. TEL. 751 1129 STANLEY ST, OPEN BVENIXGS —_— A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT MAKES YOU OWNER OF ONE OF THESE Ford Sedan 2 Maxwell Touring .. 1224 Essex Coach o Paige Touring . . TERMS and TRADES Elmer Automobile Co. 22 MAIN ST. TEL. 1513 Used Car Department 10-12 West Pearl nny's Garage Tel. 308 By John Held, Jr BUT THEY ALL — NUTHIN' LIKE MAKIN' SURE, UNK, 'LL TAP HIM WITH THIS ROCK! 1 HOPE TG0SH THE ) CRITTER'S 'CROAKED THIS 1SLAND'S TOO SMALL FER ALL ET HM, TO GIT HIS CLOTHES ! HOLD EVERY THING, ASH ! WE AN'T GOT NUTHIN T'FEAR FROM NOW ON! LR -, o 134 Ve N el ne. Great Brtuin ights vy HIS BEAN! = \\E\\\.\\\\\ ~—- rved ~ By CLIFF STERRETT HE'S TURNED "HARMLESS FROM THAT FALL ON