New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 9, 1927, Page 22

POLICE BOARD MAY DISCUSS BLASTING Businessmen Complains of Shower of Stones S You Ask One” questions. The blasting at the White 0aK ' 1 _Jupan is the “Land of the Ris- quarries may be brought up at the jng sun.” meeting of the board of police com- | 5_The Statue of Liberty missioners this evening, according to | Bedloe's Island. C. 'W. Buckey, of the Parker-Buckey | 3__rhe . § Baking Co., Who says an explosion | every ten years. narrowly missed doing serious dam- | 4 Croesus age to about 20 cars and injury to ', their occupants today. s Mr. Buckey was one 0f a groub of Scotchman, about 20 motorists, he says, Who 4 [ake Superior is the were driving past the quarry when |y o qroe o a blast was set off. The cars were de- | 7__Allah is the Supreme Being of luged with a shower of small stones (1. Mohammedans, NOW YOU | ASK ONE The Answers Here are the answers to the * is on census 1s taken once famous was a rich Carnegie was a largest of OCEAN FLIERS FOLLOW TRALL BLAZED BY FIRST CABLE SHIP and some not so small. It was lit- tle short of a miracle that no dam- age was done, the business man as- serts, adding that so heavy was the deluge that he threw his arms in front of his face to ward off any pos- sible missiles which might crash through his windshield. He said he was seriously con- templating requesting the police board to discuss the matter tonight | with the object of seeing what could be done. Blasting at the White Oak quarry is said to have been the cause of much concern to New Britain resi- dents for some time past. Within the past two weeks a blast said to be at | that quarry during the evening shook bufldings in the city and several complained to the police that they were thrown out of their chairs. Recently during a series of earth- quake scares here, there was con- siderable speculation as to whether there were any actual earthquakes or whether it was not all caused by blasting. There still remains a dif- terence of opinion on this subject. Fisheries Societies Confer in Hartford | Hartford, Aug. 9 (®—The second Aay’s session of the annual meeting | of the American Fisherjes society | was called to order at the Hotel Bond in this city at 10:20 this morning by President John W. Tit- comb, superintendent of the state department of fisheries and game. About 40 were in attendance. A paper on “Studies in Trade| ‘Waste Pollution,” by David L. Beld- | ing of Boston and James A. Kitson, | biologist of the Massachusetts d partment of conservation in Boston, was read by Dr. Belding. The city for next year’'s meeting of the association will be decided upon tomorrow. Today each mem ber of the association was handed, as he entered the room in which the sessions are being held, a little | folder extolling the qualifications of San Francisco as a convention city. | Other papers to be delivered at today’s sessions of the meeting in- clude “Developments in Salmon Propagation and Protection in the State of Washington,” by L. hall. superintendent of hatcheries. Seattle, Washington; N in Regard to the Fres V Shrimp,” by President Titcomb; Study of the Food of Some Minn sota Fishes During the Summ Months, with Special Reference to the Algae,” by Patience Kidd, uni- versity of Minnesot Democrats Set Date for “Harmony Dinner” New Haven, August 9 (A—The ! everything possible compatible with The world's most famous pas- sion play is given at Oberammer- gau. $—The calory is a unit of heat, representing the amount of heat re- quired to raise a cubic centimeter of water one degree centigrade, 10—The Declaration of Independ- ence was written by Thomas Jeffer- son. KILLED ON TRACKS Three Boys Killed and Two Believed Fatally Injured by Pennsylvania Flier. Warren, Pa., Aug. 9.—(UP)— Three boys were killed and two be- lieved fatally injured when struck by a Pennsylvania flyer near here last night while walking the track The sixth boy a lad of 9 escaped when his brother aged 7 who was killed, pushed him from the tracks. The dead: Carl Keener, 7, and Clifford Keener, 12, brothers, and Clarence Ruffner 12. Robert Ruffner, 5, and Willls brothers, were reported dying. James Keener, 9, escaped, FLAG IS BURNED 8. American Banner Destroyed by Fire | as a Sign of Contempt at Mass Meeting for Sacco and Vanzettd. Paris, Aug. 9 (P—The American flag was burn ay evening Babat, a seaport, of Moroc a demonstration and Vanzetti, held in front of tme American consulate in the Place De France, says a dispatch to Le Matin. The police dispersed the demonstra- tors but the latter returned later and threw stones, breaking windows in the consulate. Several arrests were made. Mussolini Replie: to Sacco’s Father Rome, Aug. 9 (P—Answering a plea from Michele Sacco for his per- sonal intervention prevent the execution of Miche! son, Nicola, in Premier Mussolini telegraphed him: “T desire to communicate to you that for a long time, and assiduously, have occupied myself with the co-Vanzetti case and I have done to international rules to save them from | execution.” | “Harmony dinner” of the demo- crats of New Haven to mark the coming together of factions which | have been cstranged for years in | running the local organization h been set for August 29 at Wilcox's | Pler, Savin Rock. | The chief speaker of the occa- sion will be State Scnator William T. Byrne, of New York city, gifted as a public speaker, active in his party and widely known in Elkdom. The dinner arrangements will be for a maximum of 200 and the ticket committes already fore a greater demand than that figu Suggestions that the dinner b held at other places on the shore vere discarded because each had transportation difficulties while Savin Rock is accessible by trolley machine and is not off the main linc of travel. Chicago Women Have Own Symphony Orchestra Chicago. TIl.. Aug. 9 (® — The hicago Women’s Symphony Or- chestra, one of the three in the country, will enter its second con- cert season with the support of a formal association behind it. A little more than a year old the orchestra made such a in its first season that t Wo- men's Symphony Orchestra Asso- clation was formed to bhack it up. The association members includ« A. J. Ochsner, Mrs, James A en, Mrs. Arthur Meeker, Georgs . Lytton, J. E. Greenbaum, and other well known Chicagoans. The orchestra has 70 players and the repertoire includes six - dard symphonies. The first concert vas given in May, 1026, under the baton of Richard Czerwonk con- ductor and violinist of Chicago. The only other women sy hony orchestras in the are in Los Angeles and Boston. success cou Woman Originates New Course for Schools Virginia, M Aug. 9 (A — A high schoo in photography, originated ei Aars ago s an ex periment by Miss Gertrude Mann, has proven so s esstuul t ny lv 100 pupils take work. Virginia voc: the only public where aim of th for inn., course the nually 1 hi hool v school is in th country taught, The train children zive a mn so gifted the 1 range country with large f population, photozraphy in the class has a special appeal. The pic often trave to ove s, carryir not he told in cot s o i to department s for art expression o in ire its ign oom | ure v the conld amera lati “tor Iotter Miss Mann ser photographic es that medals for xhibited at in 11926 It U. S. Embassy in London Under Guard London, Aug. 9 (UP) Police guarding the United Stat emba | the consulate and the residence of Ambassador Alanson B. Houghton issued arms voilence are repriev Issuancs because of threats of of arms to London po- 1 an unusnal procedure. Even | during the general strike of May when many persons believed the country was menaced by revo- lution, police were unarmed. Police on ordinary duty in Brit- ain have their truncheons for protection only To Award Contract for Masonic Temple act for the construction of the new Masonic Temple at West | Main and Russell ¢ts was not awarded last evening s expect- ed. The ling mittee met and discussed the awarding of a con- tract and finally voted to recommend cont of tors aske The cont s W b con r {0 the hoar will be In th not direc- ors contract names recommends award time tl vl President board of has heen Johr €. Loom ted t tors, st ing tha meet had not wonld be would be very soon at | o, during | in favor of Sacco | | i | | land ke d to | READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED FOR BEST RESULTS —AND SUN Proof PAINT \ Pittshurgh PROOF Product e 220 MAIN ST TEL. 909 | an old . | berlin and | north Atlantic. | | | | lastern starting on a cabl lition in 1865. The picture Is paying out” in wake of the ship. Inset is Capt. William N. Napper, steri's erew, in which he was a carpenter. The sketeh at the lower nch cable. oble sidewheeler Creat from an old ctching. Note the cabl believed to be the only survivor of the right shows an end scction’of the thre Aug. 9 @) Napper it's ke Lake Geneva, Wis, i To Captain Williame N wd that Lindbergh, Cham- Byrd Newfoundland to Ireland across cord br in mid-occan. For wecks the shop and two companion vessels of the Cyrus Field cable- laying . expedition tried in vain ‘o Ut the broken cable and finally put back to Ircland for another line. Starting ship pursned and a good host—he fs, : can discover, the only survivor ong i members of that historie crew: the only man who can reach his hands across the years to applaud new con- | quests of the occan as epochal a that in which he had a share. The travs-oceanie fliers picreed clouds at a speed close 10 two v minnte; Nappe raft its way along at a scant an hour. The flicrs car- fow sandwiches and — some inier; the of th rn were with animals ing far traversed from the road, | out again in 1566, the same slow succeeding this time in linking and America, Then the Great Eastern went back to mid-ocean found the broken cable and exte “d it to Newfoundland omplete « second line of communication. From the sea® Captain Napper came years ago fo Wisconsin to win note boat builder. Today lie works in the orchards and gar- dens of his Pilllop home beside the lake, still tizkering with his boat building tools. content with his mede of fame from a nation that has reared new heroes. He the path more than 60 years ago, and his ex- travelled same mady cont- pedition, no less than theirs, history and refashioned the mercial map of the world For Napper helped to first telegraph cable line Atlantic occan, bringing nents into instant contact ship's carpenter on the Great Fast- rn when that venerable sidewheel- er strung ble from Valencia Bay. Trcland. to Trinity Bay, New- foundland, ir 186 Today-—quick-wit n-eyed at miles rope inehod onr miles od orange Great live farm vision In in lay the across the 1wo conti- He a 0 larders stocked was and huge pro- 2 aver famons irmen, the Great The skip wake, only the route after six de- Napper set eut Eastern from TIre “paid ou cable to have same cades with Jand its °d, deep-voleed . an enterta - [ in | American Legion to Play at Walnut given were understood today to have been | Hill park when the American Le- | gion band. sacco and Vanzetti | Anthony W. K | wona, Asleep! Back” | Brahms; You Marie; 1 l ltight on | Witlow": t oo An Oriental Garden™; | Accordion Mar light in Florida, Victors March, NO POLICE railroad police BAND CONCH Wee ,inp" the HERE A guard The placed n" road ‘at bridges nd other important points along its | | right of way has nof ‘Sam | Hill P following program tomorrow evening The will he Walnut rm; lark. “Our at yet been ex- {tended to New Britain, it was RETURNS TO STATE POLIC fod at the Waterbury divisional of- Ired Hansen of 184 North strect, |fices this afternoon. Following an | ttempt o blow np a bridge at Pittsficld, Mass, last week, the w Haven” officials at once took to uard lives and prop- in this locality. There are no !tridges in New 1 n and this |coupled with the absence of a main line through the city makes the | chance of serious damage less likely. stat- | under the direction of k, will present the oncert: i March, “Fort Frayne farcelle Sclection,” hy How I Look “Cheritza; “Hungarian Yankee Rose Fooling onight n the Deep “Ting-a-Ling;;’ ;Hn& city, former 1 1o the s !Hansen resigned {enter business for state policeman Mr. zo to | | steps now ert " by Farrg Luders; “T When I'm “My Baby's Dance™ by ’; “Who Are eet Cellar,” by Moon- ,. has returr > police, sometime bu himeelf. He safeg! has returned to the | N ADS | | | | | } Lovembes |court, as follows: | marrled. peopin | | furniture, THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Alphabetically Arranged for Quick and Ready Reference LINE RATES for CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge Prepald 10 .09 ..1 line .24 21 1 ltne 42 36 Yearly Order Rates Upon Application Count 6 words to a line. 14 lines to an inch. Minimum Space, 3 lines. Minimum Book Charge, 35 centa. No ad accepted after 1 P. M. for Classified Page on Same Day. Sat- urday 10 A. M. Telephone 925. Taker. Notify the Herald at once it your ad is incorrect. Not responsible for errors after the first insertion. — Long Meadow Man, 95, Is Missing From Home Springfield, Mass., Aug. 9 (P— Police and relatives toda continued r search for Paesiello Emerson, 95 years old Civil war veteran, who disappeared from his home in the neighboring town of Long Meadow | at 11 o'clock yesterday morning. Though it is considered a possibility that the aged man may have left for Fairhaven to attend a reunion of his old command, the 5th Massachu- tts ba at Phoenix park, much anxiety is felt lest he may have wandered away and come to |$3—PI harm in yesterday's severe storm. EX The police of this vicinity have been asked to trace him. 1 line 1—BURLA Ask for an Ad e JUDGMENTS AWARDED Judgments have b awarded by Judge Henry P. Roche of the city . Liberdo Gualo against John Boda, for the plaintiff by default to re- cover damages of , M. S. Go don appeared for the plaintiff; An- son A. Mills against M. J. Gibbud, judgment for the plaintiff to recover damages of $189.74, Kirkham, Coop- er, Hungerford & Camp represented the plainti; A. Askin Co.,, again Hartha Blair, judgment for the plaintiff to recover damages of $23, Bdward A. Mag for the plaintiff; James Lacava against Dominic Cian- flione, judgment for the plaintiff to recover damages of $106.20, Kirk- ham, Cooper, Hungerford & Camp for the plaintiff. INVESTIGATI ROMAI CASF Miss Henrietta Wood, se work supervisor of the Connecticut Child | Welfare Bureau was in the Sat- urday and interviewed Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Romaine of 15 Star street, in connection with the case of their three children who were taken away by the Connecticut Humane society. Edward W. Schultz, county commi sioner also visited the Romaine | home, Probation Officer E. Connolly is in communication with the Humane society in an effort to have the children restored to their par- ents. | C. S FARM HOUS UBUR (S—AGEN TA—ATCTIC RLID( 1101 SUBURRAN FOR . TATE ROOMS, BOARD . ESTATE REAL Up To $300 ufual are made "o, ing house _snd to at home. There are excopt the re. ry and household” single persons o other. roquir ceipt of a reguln 4SR—MORT 19— WANTE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING HEADINGS Alphabetical Arrangement For Quick and Easy Reference. ANNOI LOTS NOTIC! STS AL AND FOUND ONALS ANNOUNCEN AUTOMOTIVE ND TRU 10—AUTOMOBILES ¥ AUTO PARTS OB TOTORCY( BUSINESS SERVICE s EDUCATIONAL MOCAL & PRIVATE 38— WANTED—INST! X EMPLOYME SITUATION: D FINANCIAL 5 ME] TH ROOM 38 BA N & NG = ANNOUNCEMENTS Burial Lots, Monuments 1 NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS 123 Oak St Monuments of all sizes and descriptions. Carving and letter cutting _our specialty. Florists 1 BOSTON FERNS—Very reasonable prices Sandelll's Greenhouss, 218 Oak 8t, Phone_2181-3. VARIETY of plants and fowers. Low priced. Come in and see them. John- son's_Greenhouse, 517 Church -street. Lost and Found E MONEY in Central have by proving ng for this ad. F. T p.m ING glasscs and Stanley St. ontaining and important FOUND, SUM Lunch. Owner ownership and H.. 70 Lake Si | LOST, 5 moy Y HANDBAG eyeglngses, Kk 158t between Trinity St. and Saua nder phone 1§32-12, GOLD wrist_wateh with Initialy ou white band, lost in hetween Main and Return to 55 Willow OF ma; b INCEME! ‘money, papers DIRECTORS Franklin INTS LWUCK AG Persos [ AVE YOUTR HAT ANED by our Skilled workmen on modern machinery. All Kinds of hats made like new. The Modern_Shop, 38 Church St. TUTCTIS of § Jielden S, olfy, ex- pert permanent waver, is giving waves for the remninder of the season at 10 und up. For an appointment call a0 TATNY when you tures just the stow you_how. (CEX COT Made to_ measure. ponter, 27 Glen St. ILRS WANTED SRVICE BICYCLE = STATIONS—REPAIT 5 HAT AND Y [ don't _mean a thing Agfa film, you get ple- same. Come and let us de_Studio. TS—Surgical and dress. Mrs. Annetta Care Tel. 139-12. | ] | Auromorive | e SER\'I CES h Sund: u Auto and Truck Agencies 8 BUICK MOTOR CAKS—Sales and Berve ice. Capito] Buick Co. 193 Arch St. Phone 2607 ADILLAG AND I ales & rvice. liable : COURSE ACHERS NTAL AND VOCAT A SALLE CARS — ash Motors, Inc. “A Concern.” 411 \est Main St. S Sulos and_Service, Motor s Corp., 1129 Stan- Phone 731, KNIGHT famous siceve vaive Rudolph, 127 Cherry St. DODG S & F t ALCON otor el. TOTH 2051 FORD _ CAL service, fa \es and Trucks, ) implements. Service, 245 Elm St tractors, parte, Automotive Tel. OPPORTL. NTS, STOCKS, (e car for the mext and Service, 401 West ARS Trucks and Fordson trac- and Service. Berlin Auto Holmauist Bros., Prop. YBILE, ALL MODELS—Sixes and | Eights. Sules and Servi Kingsbury | Motor sates co., Arch_St. | S3sH See the new A. G. Hawker, JRCHANDISE FOR SAI B VACATIONIST MATERTAL s Tine, motor < and_Service. Phon, B D ervice. Produ A. Bence, § PAIGE _ Siw Beautiful nigo C PONTT. Tes of General Motor: nut St. Tel. 2215, ights “The Mot America.” Whitmore Main St. Tel. PR and rs in . 319 F ACKA HUDSO aorvice. Honeyman t Main St. Tel. 2. MOTOR CARS AND TRUCKS— Kenneth M. Searle & Co., Sales and ice; cor. Elm and Park Bts. Phone Local agents for Gabriel _Snubbers. s and Servi st Main Bt. Tel. uto Sales, JEWELRY (REO AND ¢ jarage, 35 Ea R X MOTOR Albro Motor Phone 260, NIGHT _AND —Sales and_Service, Beloin Garage _and Jr.. Prop,, CARS—Sales and Sales Co., 226 STORAC NT )R SALE TATE OVERLAND Fine mo- Motor 116 tor cars. Sales, Fred Beloin, Church Phone 4560, Autos | | ot so0d P! FOR OPERTY > SALI For Sale for sale "Box 7-J. 9 in G LOTS SAL SAL OR condition. Write 1d_offive T BROT SALS TAM, 1974, Price rea- or 3804 79 A . rear. HANC ND HOTELS WANTED FC conaition, 301 West Ask for janitor. Main RPNT BOARD “WATCH THE CLOUDS ROLL BY" 1926 Nash Advance § Coach . helpful and safe Dlace to borrow money, All Dealings Confidential Falr and Reasonable Terms NO RED TAPE These things combined with our mnes arviig courtesr amd consideration asq | bure your complete satisfaction City Call, Write or Telephone 4950 THE MUTUAL SYSTEM Room 112 Professional Bldg. 81 West Main St. Opposite Capitol Theater Open 9 to 5 p. m.—Sat. 9 to 1 p. m erved to { Advertisement Bids will be received until 5 p. m. August 16th, | struction of two (2) Shelters at Wal- inut Hill Park. | Plans and specifications on file Room | 416, City Han. BOARD OF PARK COMMISSIONERS, w. Nash Special 6 Coach sh Advance Sedan Reo 3 passenger Coupe Ford Coupe 1023 Hudson Coach for the con- Terms and Trades The any AR KENNETH M. SEARLE CO. eject or all bids. Reo Motor Cars and Trucks COR. ELM AND PARK STREETS |READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Chairman. | ADS FOR YOUR WANTS " By John Held, Jr Brooks, MARGY ' | HOPE NOISY TSN OU WITH CONVERSATION ' [ Fretons Sadate fah Gt B i g rumrrad somia] | [TARAG DONT TRV 10 BE SARGASTIC ! Paw Makes ER PALS _ 1 SWAN, IF wWE DONT ESCAPE OUTTA THIS CAVE PUTTY S00N, ILL 6o BLGHOLSE! % 2 FTE A i CHEER LP MAW. WHILE THEY'S LIFE a High Dive STAND BACK, GALS' | WERE ON THE BRINK OF A PRECIPICE, AN' UNK AN'KITTY'S By CLIFF STERRETT Reward.