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

e ——— TENNI ASSH. 1AS FILED A PROTEST Objects to Kinsey Playing on " Mexican Team New York, July 22 (A—The United States Lawn Tennis associa- tion has announced receipt of a for- mal protest from Japan against Robert Kinsey playing as a member of the Mexican Davis cup team. The Japanese and Mexican teams are scheduled to meet in St. Louis July 29, 30 and 31. The protest was filed with Julian 8. Myrick, chair- man of the tennis association's in- ternational committee by Capt. Zen- zo Shimizu of Japan. The protest was made on the grqund that Kinsey is an American citizen. Kinsey married a Mexican girl recently and has been engaged in business in Mexico for some time, Information concerning the pro- test was telegraphed to Eduardo Mestre, captain of the Mexican team whd was scheduled to arrive in St. Louls today, and to Joseph W. Ivy, referee of the Mexican-Japanese tilt. Decision on the protest can be reached only after study of the Jap- anese protest and rebuttal testimony | of the Mexican team. Conferences | ‘will be held betwaen the team cap- tains, the refere and the chairman | of the Davis cup committee. The decision is expected to be announced in 8t. Louis probably Monday. The Davis cup regulations say that any amateur may represent a ‘eountry of which he is a naturalizer eitizen or in which he has been a resident for more than two years, immediately preecding a tle. Capt. Shimizu’'s protest was based on the Dellef that Kinsey has not been a continuous resident of Mexico for two years. Knocked Down 33 Times In Seven Rounds, Arises Columbus, Ga., July 22 (A — Though knocked to the canvas 33 times in the last seven rounds of a ten round bout here last night, “Weenie” Sweeney remained on his feet when the final gong soundeu. “Bud” Gorman, the winner, was floored for a count of three in the seventh round after he had knock- ed his opponent down four times earller in the round. Both boxers are soldiers stationed at Fort Ben- ning, near here. Coolidge Anxious West Have Enough Farm Help ‘Washington, July 22 (P—Presl- dent Coolidge, now vacationing in South Dakcta, has wretten Secretary Davis of the labor department ask- ing that an increased effort be made to supply the seasonal demand for harvest labor in the west. ‘While acting Secretary Husband of the department, declined to make public the executive communication, it was said that Mr. Coolidge fore- saw the possibility of exceptionally large crops and felt that the labor department, which controls the gov- ernment employment service, should take every precaution of preventing & possible shortage of harvest labor. FIREMEN RESCUE CAT MAROONED ON HOUSETOP 1 Climbs Ladder and Carries Feline to | Ground After Two Days | On Roof. : Fireman Stanley Gadzik of No. 2| ladder company mounted a ladder | {and rescued a cat from the root of | |a house at Madison and Monroe | | streets yesterday afternoon, com- | | plaint having been made to James ! F. White, local agent of the Con- necticut Humane soclety, that feline had been on the roof for two | days. The mayor's office was notified | mayor, communicated with the fire | in the gare of its owner. WEALTHY ATLANTA NEGRO DIES, RATED MILLIONAIR Barber Shop. Atlanta, Ga., July 22 (A—Alonzo F. Herndon, 65 wealthy Atlanta negro, died here last night after an illness of several months. He was "1(\0 persons. He was president also jot the Southview Cemetery associa- |tlon (negro) and head of a chain | of barber shops in the city, employ- | |ing 42 negro barbers who serve | white patrons only. | owned much valuable downtown real | estate. | Herndon started a one-man bar- | ber shop here, saved his money, and | died rated by many as a million- aire. In a contest several months ago against a city council ruling prohi- biting negro firms from serving certain sectlons of the city, Herndon was backed by many of Atlanta's most prominent white citizens. The shops continued. Herndon was born in Soclal Circle, Ga., June 26, 1858, Persistency Counts in Golf as 32 Score Shows New Haven, Conn,, July 22 (P— Persistency counts in golf, C. S. (Pat) Osbourn, freshman football coach and faculty member at Yale | explained today to friends when he | mentioned at 32 for a 4 par hole on | the difficult Yale course. Osbourn | was playing the 17th hole which has |a water hazard. He drove eight balls | | into the water in front of the tee. | The 23rd stroke cleared the liquid trap and placed the ball on a knoll. He putted out on the 32nd stroke. | | | COLLEGIANS PLAY WELL London, July 22 (#) — The Har- | vard-Yale tennis team is coming |along well in its campaign among | English clubs. The American visi- |tors had another successful session | vesterday, winding up their Lon- don visit by defeating the Interna- tonal club of Great Britain at Roe- hampton, six matches to three. the | | and Alderman W. H. Judd, acting | | department at 3:10 o'clock. A few | | minutes later the kitten was safely | Alonzo F. Herndon, 65, Started His | Business With a One Man preseident of the Atlanta Life Insur- | ance company which has offices in | cight states and employs more than | Herndon also | ruling was amended and his barber | CAROL 13 SAID T0 GHERISH 1BEA OF ASCENDING THRONE (Continued from First Page) Queen. Marie receives the use of the palaces and a part of the revenu| | from the king's property holdings, | which are not extensive. | The will was executed two years |ago and modified after Carol re- | nounced his throne rights. King Michael, Carol’s six-year-old son, who was installed as monarch with & regency soon after Ferdin- and’s death, begins his relgn with |an inheritance from his grandfather of about $250,000. Even it Ferdinand had desired to | disinherit Carol altamether. this wi ‘Amponmhlc ,2s Rumanian law speci. | fles that children must recelve three- | fourths of a deceased parent's for- tune, Irrespective of their conduct | or actions. Sorrow of King Shown Paris, July 22 (A—King Ferdi- nand's sorrow over Carol’s renuncia- tion of his throne rights is shown by a statement which the monarch add- ed to his will in January, 1926, after | his eldest son announced his mo- | mentous decision. “It was the Lord's will to impose this trial upon the country and my- self and cause great sorrow to th queen by the crown prince's re | nunciation of the throne,” says a > statement sent by the rest correspondent. “Never until the end of my days |will 1 forget the grief which over- whelmed me when I saw myself forced to take cognizance of that de. | cision, while realizing that unfor- | tunately the measure was necessary {in the interests of the state and the i | guided me in all circumstances. The | change thus brought about in the white patrons and from locating in | ;. asion to the 1hrone obliges me |to make the following modifications |and add the following codicils to my | testament.” | Then followed the cancellation of the bequest of his castles and do- mains to Carol in favor of the new king, and the codicils were conclud ed with the words: Prayer of a Father “I pray to God to help my darling !son, Carol, in the new life he has chosen against our will, and to make the consequences of his choice the ! casiest possible.” No mention is made in the will of Princess Helen, deserted wife of | Carol and mother of the boy king Michael. Ferdinand left 50,000,000 | (normally about $10,000,000) | charitable institutions. lei to Body Lies in State Bucharest, July 22 (®—In a sim- | ple golden oak casket, covered with | flowers from Queen Marie and his daughters, the body of King Ferdi- | nand rested today in the golden hall of Cotroceni palace. Thousands of sorrowing Rumanians passed the | bier to do honor to their king. | The body was brought to the win- {ter palace late yesterday afternoon | from the royal summer estate at Princess Tlena, wearing deep mourn- | ing. Groups of peasants walked sadly by the coffin at Sinaia throughout the morning. A number of them were overcome with emotion as they gazed on the features of their sov- | ereign, wearing the uniform of a general of the Rumanian army. | Religlous Ceremony | In the afternoon the family gath- | ered for a brief, religious ceremony. Clouds of incense filled the great hall. With the bells of a mountain monastery tolling a farewell, the | coffin on the shoulders of senior | | generals of the army, was borne to | |the black-draped train for the jour- ney to Bucharest. At many places along the route, wild flowers were | strewn on the tracks by peasants. | Opposed to Carol With the boy King Michael's reign established, the country re- { mains calm, and the government has |made known its determination {quash any attempt by followers of | former Crown Prince Carol to re- | | gain the throne for him. “In this | connection, the story is being recall- ed of a conversation which King | Ferdinand had last year with M. | | Bratiano, who has since become pre- mier. | to | “I 'would have him shot,” Bratiano lis reported to have told the king | when talking about a report flHll‘ Carol was leaving Paris and pro- ceeding to Rumania. i “Take care that he does not have vyou shot,” IFerdinand is quoted as |vaving replied laughingly. | Order to Troops | | Bucharest, Rumania, July 22 ¢ King Michael, Rumania’s child sov- | creign, began his reign today by is- uing the following order of the day to his sworn troops: “Soldiers:—After a reign. brilliant and glorious for the race, the father- | land and the army—a reign conduct- |ed with great sacrifice and stern de- | cision—our great and beloved king | |has closed forever his eyes which ever ceased to contain unlimited af- | tection. | “His fatherly heart will ever be (presenf day and night, in time of crown intefests, which have always | poace g well as in time of war, with | United States Attorney Tuttle's in- the entire race, in sadness as well | as in moments of glory. Under his | leadership you have conquered, you | have forged the national unity of all Rumanians, and with laurels gather- | [ed on the battlefields you have crowned his brow and your own. “Soldiers, we are confident that ali | from the chiefs of the army to the | umblest soldiers, will give proof of | [that spirit of discipline which is the | pride of the army, and that you will | !remain worthy of the confidence | | which your country has placed in | |vou, devoting all your strength and | !souls to the fatherland and throne.” | Carol is Barred | Bucharest, Rumania, July 22 (P | —Prince Carol remains in exile and he cannot return either to his fath- |er's funeral or later, government of- | ficials declared today. The statement was made during comment on reports from Paris, in- { timating that Prince Carol had not |abandoned pretentions to the throne. { These reports were based on a state- | ment given out in Paris last night in ! behalf of the prince by a person closely connected with him. In this atement the former crown prince | was referred to a “King Carol.” | " Officials here today referred to the ilaw ratifying Prince Carol's abdica- Ition of his rights, and to King Ferd- inand’s will, in which Prince Mich- ael's succession was again accepted e | Sinaia, Where the monarch died. It | without question. | l WHOLESALE @ ' Selling for Less Is Why Kolodney GOLF SETS FOR BEGINNERS Sets include Driver, Bras- N sie, Mid-Iron, Mashie, ter, a Golf Ball and complete ....... PINT OF FLIT AND HOT OR COLD 1-GALLON JUGS For picnics or auto trips. Regular $2.50. Made by Lisk. Regular 8§15 ...... | | HARDWA - Growing with Reason 220 MAIN ST. TEL. Closing Out All Screens and Screen Doors SPALDING TENNIS RACKETS REDUCED IN PRICE TOP-FLITE RACKETS. $13.50 KRO-BATS; H. A. K. and PIONEER RACKETS \ o $l 1'50 Seg Our Window for Super Values in Sporting Goods Tomorrow PROMPT DELIVERIES EVERYWHERE AND RETAIL Sells More Put- Bag $8.5o SPRAYER . $1.75 .. $12.98 OPP. MONUMENT will lie in state until Sunday, when | burial will take place ni the royal mausoleum at Curtea De Arges. On |the tomb will be engraved the |words: “I am a Rumanian, first, {last and all the time.” | Guns boomed as the funeral train |came to a stop in the capital, and although rain was falling silent crowds watched as the coffin, | mounted by the sovereign's | the palace. |dren wept as the cortcge passed. Body Reaches Palace | Awaiting the body at the palace .| Liverpool, the |ports. from Manchester state When | the procession made its way through palace, Prince | Nicholas, in crepe banded naval uni- sister, |were the regents, cabinet members the commander-in-chief of jarmy and civil authorities. {the portals of the form, walked close to his \ } sur- sword {and cap, was borne from the sta- | [tion to a gun carriage and thence | | through the streets of the city to| Men, women and chil- | Woman Member of Ulster Parliament Visits U. S. New York, July 27 (P)—Mrs. Deh- a Chichester, member of the Ulster | parliament and the only woman ever | [to be elected to that post. arrived | today on the Cunard liner Maure- tania with her mother, Mrs. Jerr her, to visit relatives in Chicago. the next parliament which con- |venes in October. SPINNERS TAKE BALLOT “ng., July 22 (A—Re- b is the first trip Mrs. (‘hi(‘hcs(qr‘ has made to America for five years. | She will return to Ulster in time for | that | NOW YOU ASK ONE THE ANSWERS Below are answers to the You Ask One" questions. 1—The Irish parliament is called the Dail Eireann. “Now 2—Tasmania is an island south- | cast of Australia. 3—Typhoid and germs are found in and water. 4—Retelgerse is the first star to be measured. 5—The United cighteen cruisers. 6—Fianna Fail s the the irreconcilable part of led by DeValera. T—Meningitis is inflammation of the meninges, or membranes en- veloping the brain and the spinal chord, 8—Mississippl valley country was named Louisiana by La Salle in honor of King Louis of France. 10—-Roosevelt went on a hunting tuberculosis impure milk States navy h name of Ireland, | expedition to Africo when his term | as president expired ONE G0OD SHOW MADE 70 CARRY POORER ONES Additional Light is Projected Into Mpystery of New York Ticket Business. York, July 22 (#—One good show is made to carry several poor shows, and the principle applies to both the movies and "lorenz Ziegfeld, testified today at vestigation into the practices of Broadway ticket brokers. The producer charged that thea- tre managers force agencies to di pose of tickets for as many as six failures in return for the right to sell tickets for one success, a prac- tice which sends prices soaring whenever a show is successful. “It is just like the moving ple- ture business,” he added. “To get | you must con- | one good picture, tract to show ten bad ones.” Mr, Ziegfeld charged that the cen- tral ticket agency plan, discussed at a meeting of theater managers on June 3, was a plan to “protect” the | he con- | Shubert interests, which, tended, control through ownership or influence, most of the theaters in the city Charges had been made against him during the investigation, he de- clared, in an effort to force him into accepting the plan. He expressed the belief, however. that a central agency, ‘“rightly managed” would be beneficial to hoth the public and the managers. The complaint’ made previously a the hearing that the public would not come to the box offices for tickets d Zicgfeld as “hunk.” T think you have already put a crimp_in the grafting by this inves- | tigation,” he told Mr. Tuttle. CHILDRF The making of toys comprised the MAKE TOYS. spedal activity at the Bartlett school playground this week, under the di- rection of Miss Kalmanowitz. The voungsters were instructed in the naking of 15 different kinds of toys involving the processes of paper tearing, paper cutting, paper folding and pasting. The children also brought in toys twhich they ex- changed among themselves. AUTO ACCIDENT VICTIM. Norwich, July 22 (P—Stanley | Machnicki, 10, was almost instantly |killed here ecarly last night when he |ran in front of a sedan driven by | street, of the machine and his the stage. | by Mr. | | Walter J. Domanowski, 729 Strong|st. chenectady, N. Y. The driver brother, THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Alphabetically Arranged for Quick and Ready Reference LINE RATES for CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge Prepaid Yearly Order Rates Upon Application Count 6 wor 14 lines to an inch. Minimum Space, 3 lines. Minimum Book Charge, 35 cents. o ad accepted after 1 P. M. for | wified Page on Same Day. Sat- urday 10 A. M. Telephone 925. Ask for an Ad Taker. Notify the Herald at once it your ad is Incorrect. Not responsible for errors after the first Insertion. ANNOUNCEMENTS Burial Lots, Monuments 1 BURIAL VAULTS—Concrote, steel rein- force water proof. hermetically sealed. N. B. Vault Co. Tel. 3370, NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS 123 Oak St. Monuments of all sizes and descriptions. Carving and letter cutting_our specialty. Florists I AUTOMOTIVE l ¢ Aul and Trucks For Sale 9 MIDSUMMER SALE AN EXTRAORDINARY GROUP OF SE- CARS. ALL PRICLD Sandelli's Greenhouse, 218 Oak 1 Y of plants and flow Low . Come in and see them. John- | sow's Greenhouse, 517 Church street. 1925 Dodge Business Coupe 1926 Oakland Sedan 5| 1926 Dodge Sedan (2, one Band one A) 1924 Buick Master Six Sedan 1925 Studebaker Coach 1996 Chevrolet Coupe Lost and Found shell rimmed, 1n black case, ew Britain Machine and Kensington Ave. Finder or 215 Buell St. Bilack and fan with Owner call at 114 Daly 5_aclock, 2nd | PATR OF Terms and Trades 5 lost_be- Brook and_ Fair- turn to Mrs, Edward Tel. 4742-W, ALBRO MOTOR SALES CO. ARCH TEL. 260 | ! CHILD'S SKULL FRACTURED New Haven, July 22, (®—Her skull fractured when she fell in the | “'ruman street school d where she was playing yesterday, Deborah Mil- |~ ler, 13, of 105 Morris street, is on the danger list of the New Haven hospital today. FOR SALE | ' Hannon’s Garage, Berlin | SEALED PROPOSALS will | received ny John A. Macdonald, 12 | Washington St. Hartford, Conn., | until 2 o'clock p. m., eastern stand- (ard time, Wednesday, July 27, 1927, | for the barn used as a garage and known as Hannon's Garage in Ber- | {lin, Conn., at the junction of Ber- {lin Turnpike and Farmington Av-: cnue. The main building in good condition with practically new as- lestos shingles; shed attached, in fair condition. Dimensions: Heighf approximate- ly 38 feet; depth, west side, approxi- mately 30 feet; width, front of building, approximately 23 feet; width of rear end, including shcd, approximately 29 feet. 1t 15 understood that chaser will remove the building | from its present location within I thirty (30) days from the date of | sate. All bids must be accompanied by a certified check or surety company tond for 10 per cent of the amount of bid. JOHN A. MACDONALD, State Highway Comm 12 Washington Street, Hartford, Conn. the pur- City Advertisement Oiling West End Ave. Notice is hereby given hearing will be held before the Board of Public Works, City of New Britain in Room 307, City Hall, at . m., E. 8. T. Tuesday, July 1927, on the proposed oiling of West End Av nd the cost of the same to be assessed upon the prop- erty owners. Al persons interested are quested to be present at said hes |ing, if they see cause, and be heard {in relation to the above. | BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, | G. H. Johnson, Clerk. City Advertisement | Establishing Street and Grade Lines | On Corbin Ave. (Hunter Road) | Notice is hereby given that a hear- ing will be held before the Board | of Public Works, City of New Brit- |ain in Room 307, City Hall, at 6:30 {p. m, E. S. T, Tuesday, July 26th, {1927, on the proposed establishing of grade lines on | | street and we. (Hunter Road) from Clinton to Osgood Ave. and taking of land therefor. All persons interested are re- |the Master Cotton Spinners’ federa- | yonn Domanowski, were held by the | quested to be present at sald hear- closing of the American mills | Manchester for a full week before ia fractured skull. He died while be- isop(ember 4. |tng rushed to hospital. Merely Margy, An Awfully Sweet Girl {tion 13 taking a ballot as to,th* pglice pending an inquest by Coro-|ing, If they see cause, and be heard / ™ |ner J. J. Desmond. The boy suffered |in relation to the above, | BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS. G H. Johnson, Clerk. | | be that ' Corbin | Sunday this month cloudy or | Did you try Agfa film in cloudy v surprised. Sold only ALWAYS THE BEST IN USED CARS’ WORTH WHILE OWNING AND WORTil WHILE DRIVIN Surgical and _dro Annetta Car- 9-12. | Ty Richard J.| 192 zer | 1026 | ‘ 1926 | 1027 1925 Chrysler 50 Coupe h Sedan Advayce ar Touring Dodge Coupe Dodge Y OF 3 Six Ticeds our special Bring it in today. 38 Church St. process cleaning. The Modern Shop, 4 passcuger Coupe 926 Ford Roadster ] used care y other to select high grade from AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Agencies 8 BUICK MOTOR CARS—Sales and Serv- ce. Capitol Buick Co. 193 Arch St The no JILLAC ON'S USED CAR EXCHANGE Best in Used Cars AND LA SALLE CARS — 95 ARCH ST, Lash Motors, Inc. 0% 111 West Main (A TEL. § Sales and Service. ales Corp., 1129 Stan- AUTOMOTIVE — HERE YOU CAN BUY SAFELY lLexington Brougham 4 Ford Tudor Sedan 923 Lexington Touring 125 Lexington Tonring { '924 Ford Panel Delivery 1925 Chevrolet Screen Delivery {923 Chevrolet Touring C. A. BENCE 50 Chestnut St Tel. 2218 I A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT MAKES YOU OWNER OF ONE OF THESE PERFECT USED CARS 1925 Ford Roadster . $120 24 Ford Tudor . ee $135 3 Ford Sedan o0 $65 923 Maxwell Touring .. $115 24 Essex Coach ... .. $200 922 Paige Touring . $150 TERMS and TRADES Elmer Automobile Co. 22 MAIN ST. TEL. 1518 — & P. Motor St._Phone ON KNI otor. R. C. Tel h FORD CAR: service, farm cs and Service, NT famous siceve valve Rudalph, Cherry §t trucks, implements. 248 Elm St tractors, parts. Automotive Te RS—The car for the ncxt d vice, 401 V trac Auto Prop trucks and F nd Service. Berlin Holmquist Bros., MODELS—Sixes_and Kingsbury | st. the new Iinec. G. Hawker, 58 NASH motor les and Service, m_St. Phone 2 D_ AND Products of Gen: e, 50 Chestnut St PAIGE _ Sixes and B RBeautiful Cars in America.” Paige Co., 319 East Main St ARD—HUDSO! rvice. Honeyman Auto East Main St. Tel. 2542. 50 MOTOR CARS | cth M. Sea ales and Sorvi Sts. Phone | al e abricl Snupbers PONTIAC—Sales and | al_Motors. C. Tel. 2215, o Most Whitmore Tel. 2510 sales and ales, 200 q - sérvice | a . 35 East Main St. Tel tor cars. Beloin Garage Sales, Fred Beloln, Jr., Church St. Phone 4560. Autos and Ti FORD COUPE, paint. for sale, § o'clock, 206 artford Eood _condilic Price $125. C: Ave | i JULY CLEAN-UP SALE AR A USED CAR LIST WE ; g | ARE PROUD OF Dodge Touring Dodge 4 pass. IFor a Real Good Buy Come in Dodge Coupe | Ford Touring i Ford Coupe i | i Coupe Just a few of them 7 PACKARD Sedan Dem X Coach 6 HUUDSON Coach 6 FORD Sedan BUICK Coupe PACKARD Touring Ford % Ton Delivery HUDSON Coach Ford Delivery Many others from $30 to $100 i TERMS TRADES Terms Arranged e = | il THE HONEYMAN AUTO | The s. & F. MoTOR saLEs corp SALES CO | Distributor Packard 1129 STANLEY ST. TEL. Hudson-Essex 200 East Main St. | Tel. 2542 COMMERCIAL CARS {1922 White 2 Ten Ford 1 Ton Panel | OPEN EVENINGE Open Evenings Bv John Held, [tcokIT-LooKIT ! | LERE COMES MARGY | wiw ISOMEDODY [ NEW! Y— Hot Discovery 7 7 (CHITTER ) auarren % CHITTER- LN\ CHATTER) ., [ THATS WHAT % SHE HAS BEEN GETTING AT L OLDER"MEN MY | EYEL SHE MEANT | OLDER MAN © 191,47 King FsturmsSyadinim. 1, Gomt Brvmin ik ety