New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 3, 1927, Page 14

AUROISTS DROVE -~ TO0 FAST, FNED Two Amested in Neighborbood of Cometery Between 35 and 40 miles an hour | ™'y o iy are horsemen from on Stanle ystreet past St. Mary’s|¢p. steppes of Russia. cemetery s too fast, regardless of| 2—The letter occurring most the new “rule of reason” according |frequently in the English language to the police department, and motor- |{s E. ists who arg unable to resist the jm- 3—Mt. pulse to “step on it” will be haled | 1taly. into court, if the present policy is| 4_Robert maintained. poet. Two motorists who were charged | 5_The with speeding faced Judge Morris D. | }ower log. Saxe in court this morning. Joseph | o e pointed arch 1s a distin- Beaudette was arrested by Motor-| o uicpine feature of Gothic cycle Patrolman Louls Harper last{ . o= evening, The policeman charged| "7 (s standish asked John HMm with driving 40 miles an our | 5., 1o go his wooing for him. past St. Mary's cemetery about 9:30 1 ™ 1o Congo river emptles into o'clock. The accused said his speed- [ $—The Cong P the Atlantic ocean ometer was broken and it was the s e i o first time he ever drove faster than |, S—Little Eva was a character in 25 miles an hour. He was fined $10. l;’{f‘*T"flimlfJ“C:ms'; B John E. Bonnett! ot Hartford was | GA=rile (R B0 Bored INRUBBER SUPRLY day evening and according to Ser- geant Thomas J. Feeney, who made Could Satisty Two-Thirds of United States Demand the arrest, traffic was heavy. Bon- NOW YOU ASK ONE “Now Vesuvius is a volcano of Burns was a Scotch tibia is a bone in the were netti drove between 35 and 38 miles an hour down Hartford avenue and out Stanley street, passing several street intersections and at least two cars without slowing up. He denied that there was any traffic but ad- mitted passing the two cars. He was fined $26. Fred Zink was arraigned on a charge of non-support. He was granted a continuance until tomor- row morning to procure counsel. PLAINVILLE NEWY (Continued from Page Seven) Willlamstown, Mass., Aug. 3 (P— The Philippine Islands were pictured to the Institute of Politics today a possible producer of two-thirds of the yearly rubber supply of the United States. Lack of agreement between Americans and Fillpinos thwarts the rubber development, speakers sald. Prof. Ralston Hayden, who ac- companied Colonel Carmi Thompson on an official tour of the islands |last year, said that the Filipinos un- Peter F. Duffy, James A. Eaton, aided can not achieve the production Charles W. Diggle, Robert Craig, |peak but are in a position to make Fred D. Hastings, Charles W. Hird, it impossible for Americans to do Samuel Knight, Walter E. Lester, [so. He stressed a conviction that Frederick Peace, and George A.[the solution can be found only in Tuttle, an agreement between the Philip- Notes pines and the United States. The “Y"” baseball team is sched-{ Miss M. A. Pugh of the United uled to play Broad Brook in aStates department of commerce sub- County League game Saturday aft- mitted statistics that there are ernoon, but it is not yet known at 1,500,000 acres of potential rubber which town the contest is to beland in the southern island of Min- staged. |danao and the Sulu archipelago. In- Fred Fox of Bohemia street has sular land laws, she said, have re- returned from an extended trip stricted the area available for indi- through the South. vidual or corporation to slight more Miss Leone Spencer has accepted ' than 2,500 acres and have been re- a position as stenographer at the sponsible for the diversion of Ame: American Natiogal Insurance Co. |ican capital intérested in rubber cui- in Hartford. |ture to Liberia, instead of the po- The board of directors of the tentially fertile but politically uncer- Chamber of Comerce will meet at tain Philippine areas. 8 o'clock tomorrow night. Free entry of American capital, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Slater and she suggested, would overcome some family of Cottage street have re- of the existing obstacles. ‘“Recent turned from a tour of New York |economic advancement in other state. rubber producing countries is evi- Miss Betty Cassidy has returned dence of the advantages to be de- to her home on Park atreet after |rived from the industry,” Miss Pigh spending the past three weeks with |said. telatives in Bridgeport. Miss Helen | T0 GOVERN ITSELF feturned from their wedding trip| and have taken up their residence Trumbull Sys State Seldom Mentioned at Mackinac at-14 Elm court. Erling Sedergren of Tomlinson avenue is spending a week with] friends in West Hartford. Hartford, Aug. 3.—(#—The states which pleaded for government aid to solve their problems at the recent conference of governors at Mackinac Briefs Miss Anna Casclello of 16 Bicycle Lake, Michigan, were those which have not governed themselves vig- street has returned after spending a week at Myrtle beach. Mrs. E. W. Farrar and daughters Lols and Virginia are enjoying a va- cation at East Northfield, Mass. orously, in the opinion of Goveérnor Trumbull, who has returned from the convention. The governor said most of the discussion at the confer- ence did not concern Connecticut A peanut hunt will be held tomor- row afternoon at the Broad Street school playground. | Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Coleman and son Victor and Erwin Norton of Hart’s corner are on a motor trip directly since this state has learned how to take care of itself and does not feel the necessity of asking fed- eral help. “If a state has vigorously self-gov- ernment it does not require federal to Maine. The windows and front portion of intervention,” Governor Trumbull declared. “Connecticut is meeting its the store of Samuel J. Castle on Central square are being remodelled. own problems as a sovereign state should and we will continue as we The regular mid-week prayer meeting will be held at the Baptist church tomorrow evening at 7:45 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Morley of Part street are on a motor {rip to Lake Champlain and other points of in- are going, settling our own affairs, meeting our obligations and taking care of ourselves without federal aid. Connecticut has always been a sovereign state and we hope it will continue to be.” The most important discussion of terest. the conference, according to the governor, was the subject of farm relief. He said there was a strong | sentiment among the governors that some recognition should be given by | the government to this request, All | the states seeking relief for farmers asked, the governor said was that agriculture be put on the same basis as industry. However, Governor Trumbull said, there was no practi- cal method of solving this problem advanced, but the sentiment was that the farmers in the west should | get some faderal assie for grand jury duty, according to the list released by the county commissioners: W. A. Bailey, George W. Bartlett, W. H. Carpen- ter, M. 5. Corning, C. R. Clark, Tomorrow morning, all Summer Hats $1.00, $2.00, $3.00, Values to $10.00. Goldenblum Millinery Co.,, | New Britain.—advt. Dr. J. C. Tanner of West Main street will attend a clinic in New | York city Thursday. His family is spending the week at Point beach. 5 and 6-room tenements, in brand new house; all improvements, gas, clectricity and heat. Inquire W. H. Metcalf. Phone 535, New Britain. —adv. Constance Talmadge After Foreign Divorce Los Angeles, Aug. 3 (#—The FEx- rminer says authoritative confirm tion of reports that Constance Ta madge, film actress, will seek a for- eign divorce from her husband, Cap- tain_ Alastair Mackintosh, has been | teceived hers. When Miss Talmadge left Holly- wood recently for Europe she con firmed in part the report, saying “might get a divorce If she fo time.” Today, however, it was disclosed that she already has made arrange- ments to retain H. M. Young of the | cover costs, B. J. Monkiewicz ap- London firm ot W. W. Young Sons | peared for the defenda \ and Ward. | Per against Wiktor Da Friends of Miss Talmadge said it | the plaintiff to recover d ' was not yet decided whether the | $192.50, Greenberg & LeWitt actress would bring suit in London, | plaintift. _ or Paris, The star is due to arrive | in Parls August 8. JUDGMENTS AWARDED | Judgments | follows by Judge Henry P. R the city court anislaw Balc ski against Steve Dawidezyck, | plaintiff to recover dar 18127.50 and costs | Monkiewicz appr tiff; Stella Zulk Kajewski, for the defendant to re- St 0- for ages of for the BURNED AT GAS STATION Fall River, Mass,, Aug. (CP)— Omer Gaudreau and Mannel Soares were painfully burned at a filling station when gasoline spattered against the hot exhaust pipe of motor truck. TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY | Mr. and Mrs. Berger Swanson of | 59 Lincoln street celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary last evy ning at their home. About 50 guests | were present. Mr. and Mrs. Swan- son were presented with a purse and § chest of asilver, Read the for“information and profit, archi- e been rendered as | Herald classified ads WW @RITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1927. City ' Items A meeting of St. Elmo Lodge, No. 21, Knights ot Pythias, wilk be held this evening at their Castle Hall, | Main street, tonight. The attendance | committee urges all members to be present as final decisions are to be passed on some very impontant events.- Tents with collapsible steel poles |to rent. Eddy Awning and Decorat- ing Co. 231 Arch Street.—Advt. Miss Doris Sullivan, of 96 Etna |street, Brighton, Mass., is spending |the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Duke | Bolger+ of 637 West Main street. The Social Temple of Honor will have a picnic at Pond Point, Bran- ford, on Saturday. Automobiles | will leave from in .front of Trinity | Methodist chureh at 9:30 o'clock. | Splendid Noank Swordfish 3 | Fancy - Block Tsland Mackerel 15c. | Moore Bros, Commercial St., Phone 11199, —adv The next session of the New Brit- ain naturalization court will be the | largest since the inauguration of that branch of the city’s affairs, according to a statement forthcoming from the | office of Emil J. Danberg, clerk of courts, today. It is expected that the petitions of over 250 applicants for citizenship will be heard. The date of the court session has not been set definitely, but it is expected that it will be scheduled for some time this | month, New lunch specials. a Crowell's.— irs at the Senior High school were reconstructed at a saving of 80 per cent of the price asked by con- tractors through the econontical move made by school's building |supervisor, John E..Downes. Instead of replacing the worn-out slabs of slate with newer material, the super- visor ordered that the slabs be turn- d over and encased with cement. | Hot lunches at Packard Drug.— | advt, |LEGIONNAIRES PLAN 10 ATTEND CONVENTION Busses Will Transport New Britain Vets to Danbury For Meeting. Eddy-Glover post, American Le- glon of this city, for several years winner of the cup awarded by the state department of the American Lygion for the largest turnouts in the state convention parades is mak- ing plans to again capture the cher- ished trophy at the convention to be held in Danbury this month. Ay convention committee consist- ing of Leslie Goff, Harry C. Jackson, A. H. Petts and Roger Whitman has arranged to have busses to transport members of the post to Danbury on the day of the state parade August 20. These busses will leave from the post rooms at 11 o'clock In the morning and anyone wishing to make the trip should notify any inember of the committee by Friday night at the latest. The Eddy-Glover post band, prize winner on many occasions, will also make the trip to lead the local dele- |sation in the parade and the com- | mittee will make every effort pos- sible to have a large turpout. Harry C. Jackson of this city will ke a candidate for national com- mitteeman at the state convention. {World Conference on’ Faith and Order Opens Lausanne, Switzerland, Aug. 3 (®) —Opening the world conference on faith and order in Lausanne's 11th century cathedral this morning, the Rt. Rev. Charles Henry Brent, Pro- testant Episicopal bishop for west- ern New York, made a strong plea for removal of the barriers of sus- picion and misunderstanding be- tween men of different religions and races. “The call to unity is from God and man,” he said. “Through unity alone can the kingdom of God be set up among men.” Then nearly 500 delegates, repre- senting more than 90 denominations, prayed together for divine guidance in their efforts for better under- standing and harmony. The assemblage used hymn hooks especially printed for the occasion in four languages, English, French, German and Swedish. " LUGAS STARTS SUIT - AFTER AUTO SMASH (Claims That CGarroll Was Negli gent With Car . | Crossing bats }m‘ a member of | the regular force of the New Britain | police department, suit for $10,000 damages has been brought by Michael- Lucas, a member of the | supernumerary force, against Bd- ward Carroll and His wife, Mary roll, through Greenberg & Le- | Witt, as the result of {injuries al- leged to have been sustained in an automobile accident on June 14 last. The writ is returnable in the city court the third Monday, af August and Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Hor- witz served the papers. The plaintiff claims that he was |injured as a result of the careless and negligent manner in which the defendant, Edward Carroll, whs operating an automobile owned by Mary Carroll. The car crashed into a pole on the Boston Post road, ac- qording to the complaint, and the plaintiff states that he was hurled from the car and suffered injuries which caused him to be confined to ! his bed for four veeks and prevented him from being employed as a pa- trolman for six weeks. He claims that he was forced to expend con- siderable money for medical atten- tion and that he will be permanent- ly scarred about the face and fore- head. ;Durant and Whelan Are Reported in Movie Field Los Angeles, Aug. 3 (A—The Ex- aminer says it is reported in finan- |cial circles here that George J. |Whelan, tobacco magnate, and Wil- liam C. Durant, automobile maker and financier, are negotiating for the purchase outright of Universal Pic- tures corporation. The approximate purchase price is reported to be $10,000,000. Carl here’s an idea: talk it over. Laemmle, founder and president of | WHOLESALE Lay Barrett Mineral-Surfaced Roll Roof- ing over your worn-out wood shingles. Result? A colorful, rot-proof, rust-proof roof, that's fire-safe—and low in cost! Years of experience have shown us that Barrett Roofing is a sound purchase. Come in— the film corporation, will remain as yresident of the board of directors of the new organization, according to t{:e report. The Universal Pictures corporation owns and operates four hundred mo- tion picture theaters throughout the United States and is building other picture palaces at a total cost of $22,000,000. Whelan was the organizer of the LUnited Ciger stores. iFINANlJIAl WORLD HIT BY STATEMENT (Continued From First Page) {place in a rumber, of individual issues. Commercial Solvets B rang- ed from a low of 223 to 384, Bald- win from 1431-8 to 2525-8. U. S. | Steel common from 1531 to above |175 for the old stock and from 111 3-8 to 138 3-8 for the increased stock after the distribution of the 40 per cent stock dividend. Extreme luctuations in scores of other is- sues have ranged from 20 to 50 | points. Cotton Futures Break The cotton futures broke about {$2.50 a bale at the opening, follo |ing a sensational decline in the Li erpool market which had an earlier |opportunity because of the differ- ence of time to discount the Cool- idge statement. Sugar futures showed change in the early trading. Rupber futures dropped 30 to 40 points but met good support at the lower levels. In the stock market, the initial breaks, as a rule, proved to be the worst. Despite the severity of the declines in most issues, the reaction little absence of “spread opening” quo- tations such as ordinarily follow a sensational and unexpected develop- ment. The remarkable recoverfes in many of the leading railroad and industrial issues suggested the pres- ence of strong banking support. General Motors rallied from 221 1-2 For an inexpensive foof— , try this plan! If you're looking for a roof that appeals to your pocketbook as well as to your eye, was an orderly one, with a marked | THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Alphabetically ged for Quick and Ready’ Refdrence LINE RATES for CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge - Prepala 1 line .10 1 line 34 1 line “3 Tearly Order Rates Application Count ¢ words to a line, 14 lines to an inch. Minimum Space, 3 fines Minimum Book Charge, 36 cents. No ad accepted after 1 P. M. for Classified on Same Day. Bat- urday 10 A. Telephone 925. Ask for an Ad Taker. & Notity the Herald at omce if your ad is incorrect. Not responsible for errors after the first fnsertion. 1 day ... 3 days 6 day: to 227 1-4, U. 8. Steel common | from 134 3-8 to 136 1-2, Baldwin {from 244 1-2 to 246 5-8, General !Elecrric from 124 1-2 to 123 3-4, Westinghouse Electric from 81 to 87 1-2, Timken ‘Roller Bearing from 132 to 137, Atchison from 193 to 197, Baltimore and Obio from 118 to 122, and Union Pacific from 187 1-2 to 190 1-2. | Four Injured When “El” Trains Crash | Boston, Aug. 3 (UP)—Four per- |sons were in hospitals here today with injuries received in a rear-end collision between two two-car Bos- | ton elevated trains at Common- wealth avenue and St. Mary's street, Back Bay, about midnight. Those injured included Boulnois, 35, South End; Burke, 59, East Boston; Magrin, 25, Dorchester, Giglio, 33, Athol. Adolph Patrick John J. and John | BURGLAR DROPS WAD Methuen, Mass.,, Aug. 3 (CP)—A burglar operated with reverse Eng- lish at the home of George Archem- bault. He left empty-handed and, in flight, dropped a wad of bills to- talling $90. AND RETAIL = L, ’// Lt 5 T o ta/l""” / Neighbor: “Big improvement, Fred.” House Owner: “Yes, but the cost® of it wasn’t big—not by a long shot.”. *Barrett Mineral-Surfaced Roofing is very Girl Awfully Sweet low in cost per-year-of-service OAXKLAND AND PONTIAC—Sales and | PAIGE ANNOUNCEMENTS Barial Lots, Monuments ~ 1 NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS 123 Oak and descriptions. cutting our * specialty. Florists SOBTON FERNE_Very Tessonablv s 8andelll's Greenhouse, 318 Oak Phone 318{-3. GLADIOLT for sple. Inq. 160 Cariton Bt. VARIETY of plants and mfowers. Low priced. Come in and ses them. John- son's Greenhouse, 517 Church street. Lost and Found 5 LADY'S WRIST WATCH lost Baturday morning between Chestnut and N. B. Trust Co. Initials M. B. to Charies A. Bence's garage, nut St. Reward. POCKETBOOK contalnlng sum of money and keys lost. Finder pleass call 4254-W. Reward. ke EMALL light brown dog, partly clipped, lost near Broad and North Sts, New- ington. Licensa tag. Reward. Tel Val- ley 844-5. Autos and Trucks For Sale § —_— WE bave in stock Overland, Ford Se dan, tourings and coupes. 325 down Balance on weekly payments. R. C Rudolph, 137 Cherry St. BETTER CARS THAN THESE CANNOT BE FOUND Guarsnteed Ford Used Cars From The Authorized Ford Headquarters ot New Britain 1926 Runabout 1926 Runabout 1924 Runabout 1926 Ton Truck 1925 Ton Truck 1923 Coupe 2, 1§24 Tudor . Kindly return Chest- A tew feconditioned % ton trucks from $50 up. Remember our used cars carry the 30-day guarantee which gives you the best protection In the world in the o § | purchase of a good used car. EVERY Sunday this month cloudy or rain. Did you try Agfa film in cloudy days? You'll be ‘surprised. Sold only by Arcade Studio. HAVE YOUR HAT CLEANED by our skilled workmen on modern machinery. All kinds of hats made like new. The Modern Shop, 3§ Church St. AINY Sundays don't mean & thing when you use Agfa film, you get plc- tures just the same. Come and let us show you how. Arcade Studio. SPENCER CORSETS—Surgical and dress. Made to measure. Mra Annetta Car- ponter. 27 Glen St. Tel. 139-1% THE MOUNT SINAI HOSPITAL, Hart- ford, Connecticut, a Class “A” Institu- tion, offers a two years and elght months course in the science of nursing to applicants having had one year of high school work; registered ~school. Classes enter September, January and April. For further Information apply Superintendens of Nurses, Mount Sinai hospital, Hartford, Connecticut. Store Announcements 1 WE rent, exchange and repalr cameras of all makes, Arcade Studio, of course. AUTOMOTIVE ] Auto and Truck Agencies 8 BUICK MOTOR CARS—Sales and Berv- ice. Capitol Buick Co., 193 Arch St Phone 2607. CADILLAG AND LA SALLE CARS — Sales & Bervice. Lash Motors, Inc. “A Reliable Concern.” 411 West Main St. Tel. 3000. 4 DODGE BROTHERS Sales and Service. 5. & F. Motor Sales Corp, 1129 Stan- ley St. Phone 731. FALCON KNIGHT famous siseve valve motor. R. G Rudolph, 127 Cherry 8t. Tel. 2051-2. CARS, trucks, tractors, parts, farm implements. Automotive and Service, 248 Elm St. Tel. We Are Open- Evenings Terms Arranged to Bult You - Also Your Old Car Taken in Trade AUTOMOTIVE BALES & SERVICE ‘Authorized Ford Dealers 248 ELM ST. 45 ARCH 8T. TELEPHONE 2700—2701 FOLLOWING LIST OF REPOSSESSED TSED CARS CAN BE BOUGHT RIGHT: 750 400 800 650 400 .- 1,400 1926 Hudson Broughtm . 1926 Star Coach PrrrT 1925 Chrysler Roadster, Model 70 1825 Hupmobile 8 Touring 1925 Hudson Coach 1927 Nash Sedan, Advance 6 (Driven only 300 miles) .8 Many other high grade used cars to select from. EGENTON'S USED CAR EXCHANGEB “The Best in Used Cars” TEL. 308 98 ARCH ST. AUTOMOTIVE Special Summer Buys in Perfect Used Cars Easy to Own One of These T 4927 PACKARD Demonstrator HUPMOBILE, ALL JODDLS—Sixes and = v Eights. Sales and Service. Kingsbury |[|1926 HUDSON Coach Motor Sales Co., 250 Arch St. 1925 ESSEX Coach SH motor cars. Bee the mew line |||1926 OVERLAND Six Sedan ales and Service. A. G. Hawker, b8 1926 HUDSON Brougham Eim_St. Phone 2456, 1923 ESSEX Coach 1923 ESSEX Coupe Many others from $50 to $100 TERMS TRADES THE HONEYMAN AUTO SALES C0. Distributor Packard Hudson-Essex 200 East Main St. Tel. 2542 3701 FRANKLIN CARS—The car for the mext 10 years. Sales and Service, 401 West Main St. Tel. 3696 FORD CARS, trucks and Fordson trac- tors. Bales and Service. Berlin Auto Sales, Berlin. Holmquist Bros., Phone 251-3. Prop. service. Producgs of Genoral Motors. C. A. Bence, 50 Chestnut St. Tel. 2215. Sixes and Eights “The Most Beautiful Cars in America.” Whitmore Palge Co.. 319 East Main St. Tel. 2810. PACKARD—HUDSON—ESSEX sales and service, Honeyman Auto Sales, 200 | East Main St. Tel. 2542. REOG_MOTOR CARS AND TRUCKB= | Kenneth M. Searle & Co. Sales and | Service; cor. Elm and Park Sts. Phone | 2110. Local agents for Gabriel_Snubbers. SELDEN TRUCKS—Sales and Service. Palace Garage, 35 East Main St. Tel. 3904, STUDEBAKER MOTOR CARB—Sa Service, Albro Motor Sales Co., Arch St. Phone 260. WILLYS-KNIGHT _AND _ OVERLAND AGENCY—Sales and ‘Service. Fine mo- tor cars. Beloln Garage and Motor Sales, Fred Beloln, Jr., Prop, 115 Church St. Phone 4560. Autos and Trucks For Sale 9! CADILLAC 2 PASS. COUPE, 1023, in | excellent condition. Good tires. I have | used it carefully and must sell It at | once. Cheap. Telephone owner, 1959. Selected Used Cars at Prices to Fit Your Purse. See These Before Buying Open Evenings LOOK AT THESE PRICES Come in and See the Best Values in New Britain 1926 FORD Coupe, $275 1926 FORD Roadster, $200 1923 FORD Sedan, $85 1924 ESSEX Coach, $200 1922 PAIGE Touring, $150 TERMS AND TRADES Elmer Automobile Co. 22 Main St. Tel. 1513 1925 Lexington Touring 1924 TFord Panel Delivery . 1925 Chevrolet Screen Delivery 1925 Chevrolet Touring 1925 Chevrolet Sedan C. A. BENCE 50 Chestnut St. Tel. 2215 | | | | i | 1 | | ji By John Held, Jr. | TOP!] 144 RCRAR 2 ey LSy YOU BOYS HAVE NO IDEA f‘g;} HOW THAT’ SOUNDS, ITS | TERRIBLE ! ITS A PERFECTLY GOOD THE ONLY TROUBLE IS, WE DUET g 4 o7 CROSS MY STANDIN SUDDEN S —\mL S [POLLY AND HER PALS HEART, I WAS \ ’LONG SIDE OF KITTY WHEN ALL OF A SHE LEP SPANG { WENT OUTTA il HER HEAD To | COMMIT 1 ‘\\\ BURIED ALINE \\ LIKE THIS'D \ DRIVE ANY- \\ BUDDY DIPPY” NN Twor\\ AND WELL PLAYED! DONT KNOW. THE lis she SECOND NN WE BOM SEEN COUSINTO A YN IT UNK. AN’ SALAMANDER YN HER FUR S ANT EVEN SCORCHED! [ Y W ) {___ AuToMoTIVE ]_ ] v | LY h'