New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 16, 1927, Page 14

AMERIGAN GIRLS LIV IN CHELSEA Take Quarters at Famous Wom- an’s Genter London, July 16 (#—Miss Flora- | lyn Cadwell of the University of Ha- | wali and Miss Ana Van Hoesen of the Mills College for Women, in California, are among the first Amerfcan students to take resi- lence at Crosby Hall, famed Chel- sca women's center. 1 Miss Cadwell, a poet, comes from Santa Barbara, Calif. Former the English Department in McKinley High school of Hon- oluluy, she is the represe the United States at t opening of Crosby Hall by Queen Mary. Miss Van Hoesen, Dutch cent, her fa apple takes an active part in Speaking Union and is boos glo-American friendship. Crosby Hall, erected in Bishops- 14 v to | an Idaho girl was reared on ch. “he English g removed r the Queen ure and ers in rus- the room n ot Norwa v a Nor- zaged in | A room with a view river has been furnish: Mary - with walnut fu hed by th will be used b: wegian woman graduate e research work in Londo | of the International | ion of University Women, including Czecho-Slovakia, Holland, | Germany, Italy, Sweden - United States also are fur- nishing rooms Most of the British are endowing rooms. County branches of the federa- | tion like Yorkshire and towns such | as Manch gow and Bir- mingham, > endowed study bedrooms. College Girls Watch e Dominions | NOW YOU ASK ONE THE ANSWERS Below are answer to the quiz. 1—Solomoa David, the Matthew i: 6 2—The prophecy of Christ's com- ing to Bethlehem is found in Micah vi 2. 3—Joseph, Mary and Jesus re- mained in Egypt till Herod.—MattFew {i: 15. + 4—David was tending when sought by uel xvi: 11, Saul talling | 6—David and his servants killed | four giants, sons of the glant Gath.—II Samuel xxi: 22. Bible was the son of grandson of Jesse.— the sheep Samuel.—I Sam- took his own life by a upon his sword. — I Samuel | the cedars of Lebanon for Solomon's temple.—I Kings v: 10. §—David caused the death of Uriah by ordering him put in the | front line of battle.—II Samuel x: 14-17 | 9—The eplstle of Jude was | written by Jude, hrother of James. | —Jude §: 1. | | | | SETTLEMENT WORK INSPIRED DONATION | Cansed Mrs, Bok to Give $12,-' 500,000 to Music Philadelphia, July 16 UPM—Music | is the best means of gaining the un- | derstanding of children in all cam- paigns for Americanization, be- licves Mrs. Mary Louise Curtis Bok, who has spent many years COLLEGE BOYS ARE Found Satisfactory in Harvest- The college boy, contrary to belief in some circles, when turned loose wheat fleld with a pitchfork and a bundle wagon as inspiration, C. W. | Woodman, assistant director of the | the death of | United States Farm Labor Bureau | here, believes. from the contract he has annually | with some 2,400 seeking tields. tn! who want to work | fields 7—Hiram, king of Tyre, furnished | Wi NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1927 selves into st work with th same enthusiasm they play their games, and are popular with farm- ers and threcher bosses as a re- sult. As a rule, they do not burn out as quickly as the supposedly hardened men." This year, Lowever, college men were warned away from Texas be- cause of the general labor depres- sion existing in the southwestern wheat fields, due to inclement weather, late and uncertain season, |the influx of refugees from the | Mississippt river region, and the growing use of the combine. French Town Honors Youthful Dressmaker Natere, France, July 15 P— Mle. Germaine, Dubois, a 20 year old dressmaker, has been selected | by this town as the outstanding ex- ample of what a young woman ought to be. She was recently presented with a purse of money by the mayor and members of the municipal board. The “crown of the Rosiere” was placad upon her in a little ceremony. Several French towns maintain the quaint custom of each year choosing the wearer of the rosiere. Mille. Dubois is the support of a widowed mother and young brother. G00D FARM HANDS ing Crops Fort Worth, Texas, July 16 (A— is a bard worker in a cutover |Maharanee Vows She | Will Not Marry Again| | London, July 16 (A—One of the | | iatest arrivals from India is the | Maharanee of Cooch-behar, who | | came here with her small child. Known as “the beautiful Maha-| Londen, July 16 () Princess Mary | college men who | ranee,” and still young, she says|adopted a new role when she ap- in the spring |she will never marry again; indeed, peared as saleswoman at a London in harvest | her religion does not allow it. charity bazaar at the School of Art Dancing. however, is permitted to | Needlwork in Kensington. widows in India, and the Mahamnee} Attired in a frock of Betty Blue in the harvest frequently takes the floor at a num- | chiffon, patterned with pink flower to harden their muscles,” |[ber of balls at fashionable hol(’ls‘spruys and delicate traceries of odman said. “They throw them- |and leading clubs. foliage, and wearing a large black | | Princess Mary Holds Job as Saleswoman | Woodman draws his opinion ppear at his office employment | “Most of the boys are athletes HAVE THE HERALD Sent To You hat the Princess sold brocaded cushions and curtains, littl ver articles, boxes of rosewood and pol- ished walnut, dainty handbags, and woolly toys. A little shy at first, she soon | proved herself an expert, and was busily engaged with customers who thronged to buy at her stall. Nu- merous other British society women were selling in the same room. Blind Woman Excels As a Coffee Taster 8an Francisco, July 16 (P—Coffee tasting is the profession of Miss Emma Mast, who has been blind for | years. She 1is employed by large | manufacturers of coffee and tea be- cause they belleve in the theory | that the deprivation of one sense | enhances the value of the others. | Through her keenness of taste of | the coffee roasted in {its ‘“green | state,” Miss Mast is relied upon to | keep the blend up to its standard. Miss Mast is credited with being the only blind person employed as a | coffee taster. An English merchant has intro- duced in his store free dances for his patrons durlng shopping hours. cl ul T THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Alphabetically Arranged for Quick and Ready Reference LINE RATES for CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge ~ Prepaid -10 .09 “2 Yearly Order Rates Application Count 6 words to a line. 14 lines to an inch. Minimum Space, 3 lines. Minimum Book Charge, 3§ cents. No ad accepted after 1 P. M. for lassified Page on Same Day. Sat- rday 10 A. M. Telephone 925. Ask for an Ad aker. Upon Notify the Herald at once if your ad 1s incorrect. Not responsible for errors after the first insertion. — ANNOUNCEMENTS Burial Lots, Monuments | BURIAL VAULTS—Concrete, forced; h sealed. N. B. Vault water proof, NEW BRITAIN MONUM! 123 Oak St and descriptions’ cutting our_specialty. Monuments of all Carving and sizes letter Lost and d L3 S A POCKETBOOK found with sum of moncy Friday on West Main St. near Corbin | _Ave. Filiing Station. Tel.” 1333. {DOG LOST, English setter. female. Mopt- ly white. one ear almost black. Fi:dr pleaso return 135 Chapman St. Reward. PAIR OF TORTOISE SHELL spectacl.t lost. Finder please notify Stanley T. Goss._Tel. 2 [SMALL POCKETBOOK containing | of money on West' Main St. botween Woodruff Court and Lincoln §t. Find return to G. Manee, 13 Woodruff Co Reward. m Personals FOR your vacation use Agfa film wit vour camera. Takes pictures rajn Arcade Studio. ER CORSETS—Surgical and dress Made to measure. Mrs. Annetta Car- panter, 27 Glen St. Tel. 139-12 YOUR STRAW HAT needs our specia proeess cleaning. Bring it in today. The Modern Shop. 38 Church St Store Announcements DON'T carry a lunch box 1 camera. Let us trade it in gi & good allowance. Arcade Studio, course! ot Auto and Truck Agencies BUICK MOTOR CARS—Sales and Se: ice. Capitol Bulek Co., 193 Arch §t. Phone_2607. CADILLAG AND LA SALLE CARS Sales & Service. Lash Motors, Inc. Florists Ph Greenhouse, one 2181-3. 218 3 BOSTON FERNS—Very reasonabls prices. Sandellt's Oak Bt A Rellable Concern.” 411 West Maln St. Tel. 3000. DODGE BROTHERS Sales and Service. 8. & F. Motor Sales Corp, 1129 Stan- ley St. Phone 731 LARS varfeties. Call urday and Sunday. John Pfeifer, 303 Maple St. GE transplanted celery plants, evenings, all VARIETY of plants and flowers. Low priced. Come in and see them. John- 2on's_Greenhouse, 517 Church street. WIN July viza Dow} satd prayl | satd pears, | | ana | New | 218t Ordered, that satd TER CELERY for sle. Apply 38 ting_St. i ORDER OF NOTICE OF HEARIM District of Berlin, ss; Probate Court, 14, A D. 1917, Estates of Mary Dowjat Cybulski, Yad- Dowjat, Andrew Dowjat and Anna at of the town of New Britaln, in Dietrict, minors. Upon the application of Tekla Dowj ng that as guardian she may be | authorized and empowered to mortgage | certain real estate of said minors as per application on file more fully aj , it 18 plication be heard determined at the Probate Office, in Britain, in said district, on the day of July, A. D. 1927, at'9 o'clock 3 day Bat- FALCON motor. Tel. KNIGHT famous slceve valve R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry &t. 2051-2, FORD CARS. trucks, tractors, service, farm implements. Autom Sales and Service, 243 Elm St. 370: FRANKLIN CARS—The car for the mext 10 years. Sales and Service, 401 West Main St. Tel. 3596. FORD CARS, trucks and Fordson trace tors. Sales and Service. Berlin Auto Sales, Beriin. Holmquist Bros. Prop. Phone 251-3. - HUPMOBILE, ALL MODELS—Fours and Sixes. Sales and Service, Kingsbury Motor Sales Co., 250 Arch 6t. ASH motor cars. Bee the new line. Sales and Service. A. G. Hawker, 58 Elm St Phone 2456, GAKLAND AND PONTIAG—Sales and service. Products of General Motors. C, A. Bence, 50 Chestnut St. Tel. 2215. PAIGE Sixes and Ei The Most Beautiful Cars in America.” Whitmore pasts, tive Tel, working among the residents of }ln the forenoon and that notice be given | _Paige Co. 319 East Main St. Tel. 2810. Baby as Class Work Fayettevills, Ark. & Emily Hays believes experie best, teacher, so for her home economics | class at the University of Arkansas she imported a three wezk old, 12 pound baby boy., and assigned his care to her students. “Don,” as the youngster was " named by the girls, came to the school last October from an orph- ans’ home. Never once during th did he suffer with illn months he had supassed an average requirements for “Don” lived In a model practice home and had a new nurse each week. The | experiment proved so stul from the standpoint both of the child and the students that it bably will be repeated ne cntire time At six succes Practical Fishing Is Method of President Boston, July 16 (A—Worm-fishing gets results. President Coolidge, if he uses worms to catch trout, has that as- surance from Bliss Perry, Harvard professor and former magazine edi- tor. “The philosophy of worm-fishing,"” comments Perry in a new book, “Pools and Ripples,” “is that of re- sults, of having something tangible in your basket when the day's work is done. It is a plea for compromise, for cutting the coat according to the cloth, for taking the world as it actually is, . Here, as elsewhere in the world, the best things lie nearest, and there is no bait so killing, week in and week out, as your plain garden or golf-green angleworm.” | When you think of Classified Ads, think of the Herald Flying Beacon N | Awakened Sleeper This proposed statue 3 Santa Monica, Ca t00, serving 8s a beacon for fiyers The plan was launched as me- * morlal- commemorating the start of the round-the-world flight there The ‘monument will be 152 feet high. | \ | schools of the | larization among the people are di- | | subsidtes. The profits of the travel- | Philadelphia’s forelgn quarters. | “We found music the best way ' to reach out for the sympathy of these young people,” says Mrs. Bok “While visiting the settlements 1 saw how many talented young mu- sicians wers compelled to give up 2 promising career because of pov- erty Her work in the music settlement city inspired Mrs. Bok to give a permanent endow- ment of $12,£00,000 to the Curtis Institute of Music, founded three years ago to aid in the develop- | ment of musical talent in America. This fund is one of the largest ever to he devoted to this purpose. Josef Hofmann is_director. Funds are available for living expentes of needy students. Tuition, use of musical instruments and tickets for concerts and operas are offered, without cost. The Institute also meets the cost of launching stu- dents upon their professional ca- reers. Among the teachers engaged by Mrs. Bok are Mme. Marcella Sem- brich and Emile de Gogorza voice; Joset Hofmann and Moriz Rosenthal, plano, and Carl Flesch, violin, 2,000 To_uring Movies Sent Out by Soviet Moscow, July 16 (UP) — Two thousand portable moving picture exhibition are “on the road” in the | Soviet Union this spring, to intro- | duce the mevies to every village and hamlet, hcwever remote it may | be. Additional projector companies | are being organized in Moscow by | the Commissariat of Education and will soon be sent out. Development | of motion pictures and their popu- | rectly supported by special state ing shows are by law invested in | the towns and villages which con- | tributed them. for construction of large halls for permanent use as moving picturc theaters. Butts Locomotive | Harbin, July 16 (UP)—A track surveyor on his daily round felt the need for a nap and selected the | railway track as the most conven- ient resting place, trusting the hum- ming of the rails to awaken him in case of an approaching train. The driver of an incoming freight train noticed the man and brought the engin: to standstill a few yards | away from the sleeper. An especial- | ly shrill blast of thé engine whistle brought the man to his feet, and so | dazed was he that he rushed head- most into the engine. He sus'mnv’&‘ heavy injuries to the head and was | picked up uncenscious. Tur! sh Dogs Spend | Summer in Traveling Seutari, Turk: July 16 (P—In | Turkish villages along the Bos- phorus, a dog's life is that of al sailor. | When a village becomes ‘“over- hounded” with street dogs, the vil- lage fathers, loath to kill, as the Koran dictates kindness to animals. charter a ferry boat and ship a load of dog derelicts across the straits to some village on the opposite The villagers on the other side ferry them back, adding a quota of their own The original exporters retaliate, and thus a game of battledore and \uttlecock wages vearly between Europe and Asia Has Tw?('enturies in Which to Repay Thefts on-Don, U".S.8.A., July 16 (P—Convicted of theft to the extent | a Soviet citizen has been red by the court here to repay rnment in installments e r a period of 210 y Elistratov, house, was in his charge had been car- ried away by the local population He was required to remit to the | state the value of the stolen objects | out of his monthly salary of §20 at the rate of $7.50 per month. Switzerland now has a population of 4,000,000, When You Are On | paper having a circulation in sald Die- | | trict, and by posting a copy of thi or- | of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing this order in some news- der on the public slgn-post in the town of New Britain, in said district, and by giving notice to all parties in interest, either personally or by mailing to each | PACKARD—HUDSON—ESSEX eales and service. Honeyman Auto Sales, 200 REO MOTOR CARS AND TRUCKS— Kenneth M. Searle & Co., Sales and Service; cor. Elm and Park Sts Phone 2110. Local agents for Gabriel Snubbers. SELDEN TRUCKS—Sales and Service. YOUR VACATION Keep informed on the affairs in New Britain, it’s like a letter from home. 18ca Week or 75¢c aMonth Prepaid Merely Margy, An Awfully Sweet Girl one, order, | Brital | State wiil don, | monti | eredi ain | triet, the | ceases At Brita Estat, w | powe w st t) news] aln, | trict, | Berlin, of > Jul; Pres, { Judge On motion of Lorenzo G. Sheldon of sald Berlln as Executor of the last Berlin, Berlin, State of Connecticut, on the 15th day | of July, A. D. | Present, prepaid postage, a copy of this . and return make to this Court of the notice given. BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Julge. LIMITATION OF CLAIMS At & Court of Probate holden at New: in within and for the District of in the County of Hartford and of Connecticut,” on the 14th day A D. 1927, t, Bernard F. Gaffney, Esq., and testament of Margaret F. Shel- late of Berlin, within said district deceased. This Court doth decree that eix hs be allowed and limited for the tors of eald estate to exhibit thelr claims against the same to the Execu- tor and directs that pgblic given of this order by advertising in a | | newspaper published in sald notice be New Brit- d having a circulation in sald dis- and by posting a copy thereof on public sign post in sald town of nearest the place where the de- d last dwelt and return make. Certified from Record. BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge. & Court of Probate holden at New in, within and for the District of In the County of Hartford and 1927, Bernard F. Gaftney, Judge. e of Justus Hornkohl, late of New Britain, in gald district deceased. Upon | the petition of Mary Hornkohl of said Britain, praying that as Adminis- ratrix she may be authorized and em- red to compromise and settle & | certain doubtful and disputed claim for | the benefit of sald estate as per appli- cation on file more fully appears, Ordered that said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in | it 18 Britain, in said district, on the day of July, A. D. 1927, at 10 o'clock he ~forenoon, and that motice be | given of the pendency of sald applica- |tion and the time and place of hearing | thereon, by publishing this order in somo | paper published in sald New Brit- hafing a circulation in sald Dis- and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign-post in the town of New | Britain, in.said district, and by mailing §|/2 copy to all heirs at law and return | make. BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge. YOU STARTED 10 TELL ME HOW YOUR] FFAIR WAS BLIGHTED. ALL ON L" [ ACCOUNT OF TWENTWHIVE CENTS!) (A 1/:1’?’, MARGY. | DONT KNOW WHY | AM, TELLING YOU ABOUT MY SHATTERED ROMANCE, IT HAS BEEN LOCKED IN MY HEART FOR AGES SUPPOSE 1TS BECAUSE 4% SHE WROTE ME A LOVELY LET SHE WOULD SEND ME HER SIGNED G i POLLY AND HER PALS THIS ARE INDEED A PERILOUS PROSPECT. - HERE ARE NIGHT ABOUT TO FALL,AND ME BARRED FROM THE CAVE BECAUSE THE HON. FAMILY MISTAKES ME T [FOR A CANNIBAL! DON'T BE SECH A’ PESSIMIST M 1 HOPE YER SATISFIED, TER. AND SAID ,j* | DHOTOGRAPH IF | SENT 272 W HER TWENTYFIVE CENTS! o ME AN’ ASH'LL ROLL THIS ROCK AWAY FROM TIME? YOU AN' ASH Palace Garage, 35 East Main St Tel. 3904, STUDEBAKER Service, Albro Motor Sales Arch St. Phone 260. WILLYS-KNIGHT _AND _ OVERLAND AGENCY—Sales and Service. Fine mo- tor cars. Beloln Garage and Motor Sales, Fred Beloin, Jr, Prop, 11§ Church St. Phone 4560. "Autos and Trucks For Sale 9 MOTOR CARS—Bales and Co., 22 MIDSUMMER SALE All Accepted From the Best | Owners in the i City 1927 PACKARD Demonstrator 1926 HUDSON COACH 1926 HUDSON Brougham 1926 ESSEX Coach 1925 HUDSON Coach 1924 BUICK Coupe TERMS THE HONEYMAN SALES CO. | Distributor Packard | Hudson-Essex TRADES AUTO i 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 Chevrolet Touring | C. A. BENCE 1| 50 Chestnut St Tel. 2218 l By John Held, Jr. CAN'T BUDGE THAT FIVE-TON ROCK AW/ THE ENTRANCE 1F YGIVE U5 T SR RN @ 1927, by Newspaper Featurs Service, Inc. Great Bri 0 ME ! IN A MILLION VEARS! - THANKS T'YOU, PAW PERKINS, ouR GOOSE 15 COOKED ¢