New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 27, 1927, Page 14

YAY CANCEL PLATES ~FOR EACESS LOADS Notor Vehicle Dept. to Act on ¢ Weight Law Violations Hartford, July 27—Suspension of registration for violation of the Con- necticut laws prohibiting overload- ing of trucks is planned by the| state motor vehicle department as FRENCH CABINET LAYS DOWN RULE FOR FLIERS Will Not Sponsor Ocean Flights Unless Planes Are Equipped With Pontoons. Paris, July 27 (P—The French cabinet today formally declared it- self against authorizing the propos- ed Paris-New York flight of Dieu- donne Coste, at the same time lay- ing down the principle that no such flights in military planes would be sanctioned unless the planes are NOW YOU | ASK ONE THE ANSWERS 1—Eddie Stinson was pilot of the | winning plane in the Ford reliability tour, 2—A plenary session of any con- ference is a session at which every | delegate entitled to be present is 1 attendance or asked to be in at-| 'FAVOR CHANGES ON OLD HUNTER ROAD ' Property Owners Yote for New Street and Grade Lines Improvements on that part of Corbin avenue which was formerly Hunter road were discussed at the meeting of the board of public works last night, the only obstacle being certain rights of way forv ‘was also voted for the residents of East street north, for the establish- ment of sidewalks. It was voted by the board to lay over until spring, consideration of sidewalks on South Main street, from South street to Willow Brook park. The remedying of the situa- tion at the intersection of Rock- well avenue, Glen street and Web- ster Hill was held over for next years budget. A petition for the granting of a permit for a gas sta- tion to be located at 221 Elm street was held for the presence of a full board. It was voted to repalr Sexton street, at the discretion of the city engineer. It was voted to construct walks on the north side of Hayes GENEVA AWAITS BRITONS' RETURN Bridgeman and Cecil’s Absence Delays Naval Parley Geneva, Switzerland, July 27 (P— The American and Japanese dele- gations to the tripartite naval re- duction conference sat down for an- other period of waiting today, be- ing without information from Lon- | equipped with pontoons for a safe | | descent in the sea. | The question of pontoons for | transatiantic planes assumed consid- erable importance some months ago during the flight of Captain Saint Roman and Mouneyres across the south Atluntic. Captain Saint Ro- | complaints to the department from |man removcd the pontoons from his | court officials and the police. It|plane while on the African coast would appear that the policy of the and substituted ordinary landing violators is to pay whatever fines gear. The French authorities then may be imposed rather than make | withdrew their sanction of the flight | a second trip or use two trucks for | contending that removal of the pon- a particular load. | toons made the transatlantic hop too In one case the owners pald the | hazardous. fine and reimbursed the driver for| Captain Saint Roman, however, the time spent in court. Another |made the hopoft despite this. He driver was discharged from the |and his companion have since teen | company’s employ because he re- |missing and only recently portions fused to operate the overloaded ve- | Of a plane which are belleved to be hicle. A representative of this com- 2 part of the Saint Roman plane pany has been called before Com- | Were found floating in the mouth of | missioner Robbins B. Stoeckel and |the Amazon. asked to explain his attitude. He has | The recent three successful cross- | been warned that another violation |ings of the north Atlantic by Ameri- | will mean cancellation of its trucks |can fliers were accomplished in registrations. | planes equipped with ordinary land- |ing gear. The crossing made by i inflict | Overloaded trucks not only Inflict | o0 /e Francesco De Pinedo heavy damage upon the surface of | 1 the ‘zi‘h\\nys‘ b:t are found to be by way of the Azores, however, was a menace to traffic safety. The over- | Made in a regular seaplane. strain on the brakes because of the overload often makes trucks unman- ageable. The most extreme case brought to the attention of the department was that of truck, carrying load of sev- en tons, when its maximum capaci- ty, as certified by the manufacturer, was two and one-half tons. Fre- quently, trucks are discovered with loads from 2,000 to 4,000 pounds above capacity. Particularly is this 50 when the company considers that its truck is old and the springs more or less collapsed and beyond repair. Trinity Church Members | Going to Camp Ground | The Plainville camp meeting | which is in its 62nd annual session | at the historic camp ground in | Forestville, will be visited tomor- row evening by the members and friends of the midweek service of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church of this city. Rev. W. H. Alderson, pastor of Trinity church is to be the speaker of the evening. It is this | fact that occasions the visit of the Methodists to the service. A fleet of automobiles has been provided to take the visitors from the church to the camp. Transportation will be provided. A start will be made from the church at 6:45. The return trip will follow the close of the evening service, a curb to the practice. Analysis is now being made of court convic- tions in every town in the state to discover which companies are fre- quently guilty of loading their vehi- | cles beyond capacity. | That'some motor freight compan- ies do follow the practice of over- loading every vehicle is indicated by Universal Band Plays Concert This Evening The Universal Band under the di- rection of Edwin J. Barrett, will render a concert tonight at 8 o’clock at Walnut Hill park. The program for the concert which is being held under the auspices of the Municipal | Playground commission, is as fol- | lows: March, “Your Land and Land"; overture, “The Golden Hiv popular numbers, “That's My Hap- Hap-Happine Forgive Me'; se- lections, Irish Airs; popular, waltz numbers; march, ‘“Cradle of Lib- erty”; operatic selection, “Prince: Pat”; popular, “A Lane in Spain, “If You See Sally”; operatic selec- tion, “The Merry Widow"” and march, “Seventh Army Corps.” My J. Ogden Armour Restless But Condition Is Better mour passed a rather restless night but was a bit better this morning, his son-in-law, John J. Mitchell told the Associated Press. 1t is feared that it will be some | time before Mr. Armour will be con- | valescent, although he has passed | through the serious stage of typhoid | from which he has been suffering. | Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell arrived in England - yesterday after rushing from California to the bedside of ! Mr. Armour. Coast Guard Seeking Plane Reported Lost |Dry Agent Slain From York Beagh, Me., July 27 (UP)— 2 : Coast guards ‘searched the waters| _Ambush by Moonshiners Hagestown, Md.,, July 27 (P — oft here for hours following receipt | of‘a report that a large hydroplans |Ambshed by moonshiners last had sunk several miles out to sea.|M8ht: R. Stotler, 52, of Keyser, W. The report came from guests of 5 | Va- hiead of the dry agents in Wash- 2 lington, Alleghany and Garrett coun- local hotel who wers sald to have | InEto. Alleghany and Gar X watched the plane through field | ti% Marvland, ‘was shot to death. glasses for about 20 minutes. Ac- ‘g‘q’gfir‘;‘,’o‘““‘.’,?"'::;,t,,fi f,:;y“i,‘flifig“ :::::a‘:: ‘j’:: :;a;ort, ;“e f":"" then | {or " escaped and notified authorities ey n CaenCasaniy |here. A posse is hunting for the trom vost gnard speedboat sent out | myrderers, who fired from a densely n": e Isle of Shoals station was | wooded section near Boonsboro, unable to find any trace of the craft. | while the agents were passing. The A check-up of seaplanes flying in |agents had gone there to look for this vicinity was to be made today. |a still. b e ] FOR SALE FACTORY REAL ESTATE, MACHINERY AND STOCK Owing to the fact that The Warner Brothers Cem- pany, Corset Manufacturers, have discontinued the manu- facturing of metal goods, the prcperty listed below is available for sale at extremely desirable prices and or, reasonable terms. REAL ESTATE Two extremely desirable pieces of factory and term- inal property as follows: A thoroughly up-to-date manufacturing plant of mod- ern brick and mill construction in good locality, and with approximately 60,060 sq. ft. of floor space. immediately adjoining our Corset and Box Manufacturing Plant. A raflroad terminal property wtiha 400 ft. siding and over a 37,000 sq. ft. of warchouse and terminal buildings —one of the most desirable pieces of terminal property in Bridgeport. Reasonable terms of payment will be accepted for the above real estate. Inquire through Bri cles or your own agent. eport. (Conn.) real estate agen. MACHINERY A splendid list of up-to-datc machinery Wire and Sheet Metal Working Mach including new equipment manufactured by Waterbury Farrell Foun- dry and Baird Machine Company, Screw Machines and general factory equipment. For further information in regard to machinery ap- ply to Percy M. Brotherhood & Son. York Church St New City, MATERIALS A miscellaneous Inventory of material consisting of: Machine screws; strip brass anl steel; aluminum brorze, zine, also brass and ster! wire. Will be sold at attrac tive prices for cash. For further informatio, dress: regard to materjals, ad- THE WARNER BRU IRS’ COMPANY, . ‘Bridgeport, Conn. Manufacturers of World “amous Corsets and Bl ssleres. i London, July 27 (®—J. Ogden Ar- | tendance, 3—Secretary of War Davis and Secretary of Labor Davis have the same family name. | through property owned by the Stanley Works on property which would be affected. The corporation has rights of way for its poles 4—The American tennis cham- |ihrough property onwed by the plonship matches will be played al | polish _orphanage. The proposed:| Forest Hills, beginning Aug. 22 street improvements would infringe | 5—Clemenceau, ex-premier, Is|on these rights. Secretary E. W. | known as “The Tiger of France." |Christ of the Stanley Works ex- 6—Peter Manning's new world |plained last night that the corpora- | record for the mile trot is 2 minutes | tion would ask for mew rights of 2 1-4 seconds. |way for its poles. The proposed im- 7—XKevin Christopher O'Higgins | provements include the establish- was the recently assassinated vice- |ment of new street and grade lines. president of the Irish Free State. | Property owners on the street ex-! 8—Joseph Paul- Cukoschay is the | pressed themsélves in favor®of the real name for Jack Sharkey. hcanges. G 9—Byron Bancroft (Ban) John-| It was voted by the board to rec- on recently resigned from the pres- (ommend the laying of concrete| idency of the American se walks on the left side of Everett league. street before October 1. A hearing 10—Tena Wilson is the Canadian |0 the oiling of West End avenue | |girl who married “Bud” Stillman. |resulted in an affirmative vote. The | | measure was passed. ( | It was voted that the residents of Hatch street be given a hearing | on the acceptance of the street. A etition for the remedying of con- ditions at Rockwell avenue and Arch street was held over for in- spection. A petition for the ma- cadamizing of Ash and Vega streets was put on the list of macadamiz- ing activities for 1923, It was voted to include Beatty street repaits, as petitioned before \Maine Gives Them Back to sou{hla’nd last night's meeting, on the pro- gram for the next few days. The | ) ; o7 |establishment of curbs, gutters and ,plng::Sgl,IC‘YS;"{"‘?!.{;};;", vt |sidewalks on Andrews street, as pc-! hood of American commonwealths" | titioned, was held over for the budg- once torn by Civil war, was the ges- | €t Of next year. It was voted to fire by which Governor Ralph O, | 8rant a hearing to residents of Com- Browster of Maine returned to the monwealth avenue on a petition for quthland six tattered battle flags|the laying of sidewalks on the| OLD BATILE FLAGS RESTORED TODAY don as to the precise nature of the terms which W. C. Bridgeman and Viscount Cecil will bring back to Geneva. The British. delegates went to London recently to lay before the cabinet the status of the Geneva ne- gotiations and receive further in- structions as to their future course. It was thought they would be back | before now, and on hearing nothing from London:the American delega- tion made inquiries. The reply came back that they would leave London “Wednesday at the earliest.” street before September 15. The question of the establishment of -street and grade lines on Beacon street was left to the chairman of the board and the city engineer with power to act. The installation of street lights on Reservoir road to the city line was held over for in- spection. It was voted- to install a ' catch basin in front of 61 Madison street. | The board granted a hearing to | the residents of Russwin road for the establishment of sewers on that | thoroughfare. Another hearing for the residents of Roxbury road was| Americans are .not favorably dis- voted, on the question of the es- |posed to the suggestion that the tablishment of street and grade lines, | British might ask that the confer- sidewalks and sewets. The grading |ence confine itself to fixing the num- of Smith street was voted recom- |Der of 10,000-ton 1-inch gun bearing mended to the common council. The | Cruisers to be allotted to each of the establishment of curbs and storm |three powers, leaving the questions sewers on Grove street extension |Of smaller cruisers moynting six was laid over. inchers, and destroers and subma- City Engineer Joseph D. Willlams |Tiles until a later date, possibly announced a quotation of $189.60 |1931. for street signs to be used on West |, Thz‘“"ed States, sald one Amer- Main street from Cedar street to 1;“§efl::fga;?og°:$m‘: gel:_ee‘snu Cv:iléz Bl venue. 4 ack Tock avenue. The &pPro- | giong the line and could not priation for this work would mnot| ;. cent to such a piecémeal solution permit the purchasing of the signs | (ithout losing prestige before the at this time. It was lald over for | oo (O P58 B next year's budget. | The hitherto prevailing 50-50 bet- Commissigner Thomas W. Crowe |ting on the chances o(g a treaty was absent from last evening's meet. | growing out of the present discus- ing. sions was changed slightly over- night, veering toward a break. The STEPMOTHER AT 15 Japanese alone among the three Biddeford, Me., July 27 (UP)— |powers maintain there is still a Though only 15 years old, Marle |chance of an agreement. Chasse was the stepmother of seven children today as the result of her marriage to Alfred Cadorette, 33. DIVORCE MADE FINAL Paris, July 27 (UP)—Lina Cava- !lieri and Lucien Muratore, opera stars, were separated by divorce granted today to Mme. Cavalieri. READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS | once carried by the troops of six [north and south sides. A hearing Confederate states of America | Maine’s trophy cabinets were | stripped bare of such relics so that | Governor Brewster on his last night as chairman of the nineteenth gov- ernors' conference might make the | presentation at the annual’ banquet. Into the hands of Governor John | Richards of South Carolina he hand- | ed the brittle silk remnants symbolic | of the great good feeling and co- | operation growing amongst states. | Twenty-two governors, representa- | tives of four other states and 700 | | banquet guests were. silenced and | { eves filled with tears when a squad | | of marines bore in the Stars and | Bars of Dixie's lost cause. | | There was the battle emblem of | | the 21st South Carolina volunteers, captured by the Maine infantry at | Morris island, S. C.: the flag of the | | 33rd Virginia captured by the 19th Maine infantry at Spottsylvania, Va., | and four other flags. The four other emblems were taken by the 15th | Maine volunteers at the capture of | Fort Hemmes, Texas, by the lst| | Maine at Aldie, Va, by the 5th| | Maine at Rappahannock station, Va., | | and another taken by the 15th Maine | |in Texas. Short informal discussions, elec- | | tion of officers and the selection of | next year's meeting place will end the convention today except for so- | cial affairs planned on the island | during the afternoon. It's no longer necessary to Roll Roofing! lived roofing lasts. When we stock, today. ALMOST LOST LIFE Worcester, July 27 (UP)— Ben Lantz of Usbridge nearly paid with his life a wager which he made on Jack Sharkey. After leap- ing into the Blackstone River with his hands tied, Lantz was rescued | by Charles Sednek, winner of the| bet. LITTLE CHILD KILLED Lawrence, Mass,, July 27 (UP)— Two automobiles collided here bouncing 14-months-old Francis O'Brien out of rear seat of his| | father's car. The child died later in a hospital. 220 MAIN ST. WHOLESALE ROOFINGS Merely Margy, An Awfully Sweet Girl 'AND RETAIL Why take a chance? take a chance on your roofs. No longer necessary to won- der how many more months the#’ll be free from those twin bogies Rust and Rot. You can put on a roof that’s completely rot-proof and rust-proof—Barrett Smooth-Surfaced We’ve seen how well this fire-safe, long- recommend it we speak from experience. Prices? Very reasonable. Come in and look over our Neighbor: “A new roof ?” M. M.: "And this time I got one that will last. That stuff* won’t rot or rust.” *Barrett Smooth-Surfaced Roll Roofing RE COMPANY ““1ITH REASON 909 GROWING == AT DAD, DEAR DONT YOU /ZITHINK SOMETIMES " THAT THE PRESSURE g 1 HOW DO YOU MEAN? My DEAR | “05 ~741S A LITTLE T0O {—?.\ N, GREAT ? 25 [OH' JUST LIFE IN GENERAL' (721 DONT YOU EVER FEEL '{;.;;flflun WAS BEARING | W2 X DOWN ON YOU 2 17§ ) THIS OLD TowN THAT IS /{HOLDING ME &/ BACK! R, INOTHING u[p;‘l_, \ \ T BULLFGHTERS /\T‘W(TH FLIVVERS! WHAT CHANCE HAVE | GOT IN THIS PLACE ? DIDNT You EVER FEELTHAT WAY, DAD? THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Alphabetically Arranged for Quick and Ready Refsrence LINE RATES for CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge 10 24 ! 42 Tearly' Order Rates Upon Application Count ¢ words to a line. » 14 lines to an inch. Minimum Space, 3 linek Minimum Book Charge, 35 cents. No ad accepted after 1 P. M. for Classified Page on Same Day. Sat- urday 10 A. M. Telephone 925. Ask for an Ad or. Notify the Herald at once 1 your ad s incorrect. Not responsible for errors after the first insertion. ANNOUNCEMENTS Burial Lots, Monuments 1 NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS 123 Oak St. Monuments of all sizes and descriptions. Carving and letter cutting our specialty. Alleged Stolen Car Is Wrecked After Chase ‘Waltham, Mass,, July 27 (UP)— An alleged stolen limousine was wrecked at the end of a 12-mile chase near the Waltham-Belmont line early today, and four of the five occupants were taken to. a hospital. The fifth man, apparently unhurt, escaped. William - Connelly, 20, of Cam- bridge was most seriously injured. Others who were hurt included Leo Vargus, 18, and Joseph Lavelle, 20, both of Cambridge, and James J. Hayes, 20, of Somerville. All were arrested. The accident occurred when the expensive machine ran off the road and over a ten-foot embankment while Concord police were pursuing it POLICMAN ARRESTED Boston, July 27 (UP)—Joseph D. Parker, Boston policeman, was un- der arrest today, charged with the theft of $96, a wafch, and a pair of pants, AUTOMOTIVE Better Used Cars At the prices we offer these for cannot be secured in New Britain. 1923 FORD Sedan 1923 FORD Coupe 1924 ESSEX Coach 1922 PAIGE Touring TERMS AND TRADES Elmer Automobile Co. 22 Main St. Tel. 1513 _A]YNOUNCEMENTS Florists 3 BSOBTON FERNS—Very reasonable prices. Sandell's Greenhouse, 218 Oak Bt. Phone 2181-3. VARIETY of plants and fowers. Low priced. Come in and see tliem. John- son's_Greenhouse, 517 Church street. Lost and Found BANKBOOK lost. No. 28319. Finder re- turn to 237 Glen 8t. Abraham Joseph, ENT'S GOLD WATCH CHAIN between Buell St. and St. Peter's church. Find- er pleass return to 202 Buell 8t. Re- ward. H o) Personals L] EVERY _Sunday this month eloudy or rain. Did you try Agfa film fn cloudy You'll be surprised.. Sold only 1N ORDER THAT WE MAY give your hat our best possible attention bring it in before the rush season. The Mod- ern Hat Shop, 38 Church St. SPRNCER CORSETS—Surgical and dress Made to measure. Mra Annetta Car- penter, 27 Glen Bt. Tel. 139-12. ‘ AUTOMOTIVE ] _—— Auto and Truck Agencies 8 BUICK_MOTOR CARS—Sales and_Serv- Phone 2607. CADILLAG_AND LA SALLE CARS — Bales & Bervice. Lash Motors, Inc. “A Reliable Concern.” 411 West Main 6t. ‘Tel. 3000. A DODGE _ BROTHERS Sales and_Service. 5. & F. Motor Sales Corp, 1129 Stan- ley St. Phone 731. FALCON KNIGHT famous siedve valve R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry St. FORD CARS. trucks, tractors, paris, service, farm implements. . Automotive . Sales and Service, 248 Eim St. Tel. 3701 FRANKLIN CARS—The car for the next 10 years. Sales and Bervice, 401 West Main 8t. Tel. 3696. FORD CARS, trucks and Fordson frac- tors. Sales and_Service, Berlin Aute Bales, Berlin. Holmquist Bros., Prop. Eights Sales and Service. Kingsbury Motor_Sales Co., 250 Arch St. NASH motor_cars. See the mnew Sales and ervice. A. G. Hawker, Eim_St. Phone 2456. GAKLAND AND PONTIAC—Eales and e. Products of General Motors. C. e, 50 Chestnut St. Tel. 2216. and Eights “The Most in America.” Whitmore East Main §t. Tel. 2810. PACKARD—_HUDSON—ESSEX sales and service. Honeyman Auto Bales, 200 East Main St. Tel. 2543. REO _MOTOR CARS AND TRUCKS— Kenneth M. Searle & Co. Salea and Service; cor. Elm and Park Sts. Phone 2110. Local agents for Gabriel Snubbera AUTOMOTIVE Tine, 58 A. B PAIGE HERE YOU CAN BUY SAFELY Lexington Brougham 1928 Lexington Touring 1925 Lexington Touring 1924 Ford, Panel Delivery 1926 Chevrolet Screen Delivery 1925 Chevrolet Touring C. A. BENCE 50 Chestnut St Tel. 3218 Annual Clearance Sale . An extraordinary group priced very low. of selected used cars. All 1925 DODGE Business Coupe 1926 OAKLAND Sedan 1926 DODGE Sedan (2, one B and.one A) 1924 BUICK Master Six Sedan 1925 STUDEBAKER Coach 1926 CHEVROLET Coupe TERMS AND TRADES Albro Motor Sales Co. 225 Arch Street % Telephone 260 “Always the Best in Used Cars” e e THERE! YOU P1ADtIF1[ PUT THE WRONG END. OF THE CIGAR © 197,y Ko P Syndinm, o | ot v 2 23 mn*v«wzw By John Held, Jr. | ROOF OF THE CAVE*® fi_\@?—NTarch! ‘ Ley AEXACTLY, PAW. ) AAN'IT ACTS JESS i) [L\KE A MiRROR! KA HER FIERY COMPLEXION ¢ ice. Capitol Buick Co. 133 Arch' Bt. s &