New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 11, 1927, Page 18

‘SAYS CODLIDGETD BE RENOMINATED Senator Predicts Deadlock in Convention Rapid City, 8. D., Aug. 11 (®— Railrcad consolidation, farm relief and the Mississippi flood situation were problems opened to discussion by President Coolidge today with Senator Fess, of Ohio, and Repre- sentative W. E. Hull, of Illinois, both of whom have come into the Black Hills for summer conferences at the state game lodge. The Ohio senator predicted that the president would be nominated by the republican convention next | vear in spite of his determination to | leave office, He brought with him, also, the prediction that congress would insist | on a naval program which would placé the American navy upon an ~quality with that of Great Britain in the event President Coolidge was | \insuccessful in obtaining guarantees or limitation at another armament conference. ‘President Coolidge does not de. sire another term as his statement | fully explained,” Senator Fess said. ‘But I think that he will be nomi- ‘ated as a result of a deadlock in the next convention.” Senator Fess said his primary purpose in coming to Rapid City was to discuss prospective railroad con- ‘olidation legislation with the pres- ident. Representative Hull, a member or] the house rivers and harbors com- | mittee, was expected to discuss the | Mississippi river flood situation. | He was also interested last year in | \ bill for the manufacture of me- | licinal whiskey by the government. | CHASED 0UT OF MEXICO | New York Times Newspaper Report- er 1s Reported as Being Deportced From Country. Mexico City, Aug. de Courcy, Mexico City correspond- ent of the New York Times, ordered deported from Mexico night. He was pliced abou Laredo hound train by agents of the police who apparently planned to accompany him to the border. Mr. de Courcy’s home was in Yonkers. 11 (P—Joscph At the office of the New York Times, it wa ed this morning that no word had been received from Mr. de Courcy regarding reports of his deportation and that no informa- tion had been received regarding its possible cause. Washington, Aug. 11 (P — State | department advices on the arrest of Joseph de Conrey, which eame today from embassy at Mexico Cit the newspaperman was arrested on the night of August % and was held incommunicado. Officials of the Mexican department of the interior made the arrest. The nature of the charges had not been made known, embassy advices sald, but embassy officials were in- terceding with the Mexican foreign office on his behalf. SPANISH AIRMEN MAY (TRCLE WORLD SOON‘ Long Distance Record Holders Make Plans for Longest Flight ! | I History. | Santander, Spain, Aug. 11 seing made hy the Spanish aviators ' Captain Edu Gonzales Y Ga arza and (" Ruiz De A i of whom have achieved dis tion in previous long distance | light, are now being made, it was tearned here today when the avia- | (ors arrived herc en route to Lon- lon. Commander Ramon Franco, noted for his flight to South Ameri is preparing in the Azores for a sim- | ilar undertaking. | | Resources of National Bank Near 7 Billions Washington, Aug. 11 (UP)—Total resources of National banks of the United States, Alaska and Hawaii passed the $26,000,000,000 mark on June 30, the date o fihe last bank call, Comptroller of Currency MecTn- tosh announced today Resources of the G reporting National banks totaled $26.5%1,943,- 000 compared to $23, 47,000 on March 23, the of the last previ- ous call. Loans and discounts, in- cluding rediscounts, amounted to £13,955,696,000, an increase of $308,- 56,000 over March 23. STUNT RIDER KILLED San Diego, Cal, Aug. 11 (®—! Eldon Honn, motorcyele stunt rider of Tos Angeles, plunged fo his death over a 300 foot sea cliff near here yesterday when the parachute | that was supposed to float him down to the beach hecame entan- gled in the heavy motorc " City Advertisement| TR | Underground Conduit Construction | in Court St, South High St. High St. and Main St. | Sealed prop received | by the Board of F City of New Britain, at their o Room 36, City Hall, until 6:30 p. m. B S. Monda August 15th, 1 7 for the-anstruction of undergro conduit fnTourt St., South High St Hjro .St ad Main St Proposal blanks may be and specifications may b at the above office. The Board of Public serves the right to reject bids. or to accept any bid. ther he lowest or not, should the Roard eem it fo L fos interest of t (ty of New Britain so to do. BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS G. H. Johnson, Se nd obtained | secured Works re- ar all Eoh — | Preparations for a world flight are it NOW YOU | ASK ONE THE ANSWERS Here are answers to the You Ask One 1—Sheridan’s “School for Scandal" was written before the Civil War. It was written about 1775. —William and Evangeline Booth founded the Volunteers of America. —Wrong. They founded Salvation | Army. 3—General Pershing led the «x- pedition against Villa—Right. | are cannibals of South Africa—Wrong. They live in | the Philippines. | 5—Wilson was governor of Penn- sylvania—Wrong. He was governor of New Jersey. —Captain Flettner or ship.—Right. —Dempsey had his nose remod :d by plastic surgery—RIight. 8—Lake Lucerne is in Scotland. —Wrong. It is in Switzerland. 9—Golf was developed in Scot- land.—Right. 10—Sherlock Holmes had head- quarters in Scotland Yard.—Wrong. He lived in Baker street. | DELEGATES T0 LEGION CONVENTION GET SCARE Large Bulldings “Now invented the City Hall and Shaken When Dynamite Explodes. Fitchburg, Mass, Aug. 11 (P—| Delegates to the tate convention of the American Leglon and citizens generally were given a scare last| night when two deafening explo- sions oceurred which shook city hall and neighboring buildings. A squad of police under Chief Thomas J. Godley, rushed to city hall belleving that previoues threats made to | wreck the hall had been carried out, but their fears proved groundless. An investigation which stated im- mediatedy led the police to believe that the two explosions took place on the slde of Rollstone Hill and were apparently two sticks of dy- namite. A guard was placed in the | vicinity of the hill for remaindet of | the night. Chief Godley, shortly after the vo explosions occurred, announced that an armed guard hah been sta- i at the buildings of the Fitchs & Gas and Electric company ult of a telephone call received lute vesterday afternoon at the of- fices of the company stating that company could expect trouble. tion Press Correspondent Reported From Mexico Mexico City, Aug. 11 (UP)—Jo- v, correspondent of the New York Times, has been de- norted and today was on his way to the horder, Arthur Lane, first | secretary of the United States em- Lassy, reported. Lane said he did not know what charges had been preferred against | De Courcy, who was arrested Tues- day night and put aboard a train at Tacuba station last night. Two men escorted De Courcy to the sta- tion outside the city. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS e ————— {and Mrs. Charles Solomon will leave | street has returned to his home in | Indian Neck. II’vnlo for Naples, Italy. | spending NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, Personals Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray of South High street have received word from their daughter, Miss Helen Ray, who is vacationing in Europe, that she is one of a party of 10 American girls who have been granted an audience with the Pope. Miss Ruth Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Williams of Lib- erty street, left today for Camp Mohawk, Litchfield, where she will spend the remainder of August. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Parker of | 59 Lincoln street and Mr. and Mrs. James B. Parsons of 108 Lyons| street attended the annual ouiing of | the New England Mutual Life In- surance Co. at the Farmington Country club today. J. C. Crowley and family of Chap- [ man street, Mrs. Margaret Crowley | Silver Saturday for a vacation in Beach, Daniel J. Sullivan of Greenwood | this city after a vacation spent in | Antonio Coccia sailed today on'the Delehaunty of this city is his annual vacation at Hampton Beach, New Hampshire. M Miss "lorence Nowland of Hill- crest avenue will return home Sat- urday from a two-weeks' vacation at Suchem’s Head. i Mr. and Mrs. Leon G. Rose of | Murray Studio have returned (rom; W vacation spent in Quebec, Canada. | — | Miss Ruth Holmstrom of Hamil- ton street will leave Saturday for | Oak Bluffs, where she will spend | two weeks. B. Herbert Barnes Light & Power Ci Canada and vicinity of the Conn. is touring in Miss Mary Tierney of the New Britain Trust Co. staff, is vacation- ing Wareham, Mass. | Britain General hospital City Items A son, Bernard Joseph, Jr., was born last night to Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Cunningham of 45 Allen street. Hot lunches at Packard Drug.— advt. A A warrantee deed of the transfer of property on Stanley street by Sarah Greenstein to Michael and Maude O'Haver was filed at the of- fice of the town clerk yesterday. New lunch apecials, Crowell's.— advt, The following application for building permits were flled in the office of the building inspector yes- terday by Richard Gustafson: To | erect & one-story dwelling at 74 Everett street at cost of $4,500. J. Goldsmith also made application to make alterations at 46 Broad street | at cost of $1,300. | A daughter was born at the New | vesterday | to Mr. and Mrs. William Laddow- ski of 222 High street. The special activity of the Nathan Hale playground for the past week and a half under the direction of Miss Kalmonowitz has been costume | making. The girls made costumes for a Dutch dance and a Polish dance. These costumes will be util. ized for a dance program which will be given next week on the Wash- | ington school playground. | PIRATES PLAY SUNDAY Local Baseball Club to Mcet Water- town In Western League Games at Willow Brook. The Pirates' baseball team will clash with the fast Watertown team unday afternoon in a Western lea- gue game at Willow Brook p: The locals are leading the league at | the present time and hope to. get a firmer grasp on first place by setting back the Watertown team. The game should be a hard fought match as St. Stanislaus of Meriden won by a 1-0 score over Watertown while the locals battled for 18 innings before copping the verdict over the Saints. The visitors have a strong box- man in “Cider” Maxwell who was on the Waterbury Eastern league team three years ago. He holds a victory | over the locals from two years back and the Pirates expect to turn the | Miss Esther Anderson of 9 .\n—l drew street, was among the arrivals in New York on the I'anama Pacific | lner Mongolia which docked yes- | terday., | Alfred Mercure of Rockwell av and Anthony Monzillo of | West Main street are vacationing at | Lake Pocotopaug. PIUN SEZED | $125.000 Worth of Turkish (mlllmi Selzed by Customs Agenits in New | York. | New York, Aug. 11 (A—Two trunks said by United States cus- toms agents to contain 500 pounds of Turkish opium with a wholesale value of $125,000, were seized last night in the main baggage room of the Grand Central terminal. No ar- rests were made. | The seizure was believed to be part of a large shipment recently | smuggled into the country. Elghli other trunks of elmilar capacity were believed to have already been forwarded out of the ci | LIMITATION OF CLAIMS te holden at New for the District of the County of Hartford and h day of Luigi Gallo, within ~aid district and limitcd ate to ex ai same to tin andAirects th en of this order 1 per published ving a circulation tng & copy o n post In said . nearest the place ki a mewsi Britain, vire the NOTICE ON 11 ISTRATIO! RING 0N ACCOUNT Forlin, e s ADMIN- August 10 state of Walter H. X in sald District 10 o'clock the Probat the s DIVORCED, ARE REWED j London, Aug. 11 (UP)—Chance meeting here of Frederick H. K. Gross, 37, of Chicago, and his ci- vorced wife resulted in their re- marriage at the Strand register of- fice, They had years, | | | | been divorced several DAY AND PLF S MATCHED New Haven, Aug. 11 (P —Georgi: Day, New Haven lightweight ha: been rematched to meet Cclli Pleines of Mount Carmel for 10 rounds at Savin Rock on August 18, | D: and Pleines met last week lon September 1. tables, The Corsairs had a good test game last week in trouncing the Kensing- ton Tabs and are in good shape for Sunday's battle. Charlie Miller has Huzzie Carlson and Ev Williams, two strong men, to use against the visitors. Hal Beagle, Lou Wei clk Charlow and Johnny Sheehan ill appear in the Corsairs’ lineup. The game will start at 3 o’clock with the veteran Jim Havlick calling balls and strikes. salesman recalled that there used to | Winsted, Conn. | | still were there, but assured Chief | of St. Louis. said he would call her Madame X, ck Assistant Physical Director in Stamford Y Earle B. Hick of Wooster streel has been appointed assistant physic: director of the Stamford Y. M. C.| A. He will assume his new duties | He has had a wide experience in this line of work, He was formerly general coach of the athletic teams at the Augusta Mili- tary academy and has been one of the most prominent athletes con- nected with the New Britnin Y. 31| C. A, Head of Zion Church ) Found Dying on Tracks Highland, TIL, Aug. 11 (UP)-— The body of a man, identified as | that of Chester A. Voliva, brother ! of Wilbur Glenn Voliva, head of the on church at Zion City, 11, was being prepared for removal to that city today. Voliva was found lying between the double tracks Pennsylvania railroad two west of here by a freight crew. He | evidently had been struck by a train. He died in St. Joseph's hos- | pital an hour after heing found. Hi injured of the | miles CHECKING UP ALIENS. Washington, Aug. 11 (UP)—The | department of labor has requested ! 1l large corporations to report the number of aliens employed and to investigate whether any of them An Awfully Sweet Girl Merely Margy, 1 (3 ox ) | GROWING WITH REAS —AND SUN Proof - PAINT A Pittsburgh PROOF Product | L::u MAIN S TEL. 509 | Y AN ho@ 1 delay HANGAROO-BEARS MUCH T00 SNOOTY Only Sneer-Proof Dogs Enlisted in Chase Chappaqua, N. Y., Aug. 11 (UP)— The trouble with kangaroo-bears, | they're so darn snooty. Folks were divided bitterly today | over whether one of them—or both of them—sneered at Station Agent | Chester Drum. The majority opinion that | they did and a pack of the totighest hounds in Westchester county was being organized today to resume the hunt for the marauding hybrids. Only hard-boiled dogs who can re- sist a sneer will be enlisted in the | cause. A travelling salesman from White Plains was in town last night. After | hearing of the woodlands miscegen ation involving a circus lady kan- garoo and a Westchester bear, the was be a pack of sneer-proof hounds at He thought they| of Police Romaine that Winsted probably would be able to supply some dogs anyway. Friends of W. E. Mattison and his police dog Rollo were skeptical. Rollo disappeared about the time the kangaroo-bears were first seen here and evervone in town except | those who don’t like police dogs sus- pect that the waifs of the forest have eaten Rollo. “And, a good job done if they did eat the snappy beast,” say the anti- police dog faction of Chappaqua | which lives on the yonder side of the railroad tracks. A composite description of the two kangaroo-bears has been ob- tained by comparing the descrip- tions of Drum, Chief Romaine and the several others who have seen the beasts on their occasional visits lo‘ town. ¥ one except that the names of the kangaroo- bears were Margaret and Phyllis, but Drum insisted that Margaret's name was Charles. “Who ever heard of a kangaroo- bear named Charles?” enquired the village sceptic. “Who ever heard of a kangaroo- bear named Margaret?” countered | Drum, and got so mad that Chief | Romaine intervened with a sugges- tion that Margaret be called Spirit Drum agreed be known So Margaret is to 0 village cynic merely as “X." The and Drum said he didn’t care if he did. A flashlight photograph taken as they hybrids galloped down the ruil- road track night before last was de- veloped today, but the photographer had forgotten to unmuzzle the came UNITED STATES MAY NOT | TRY FOR SCHNEIDER CUP America Will Be Out of Race Un- to Caanvey Plane to Italy. less Navy Offers Special Cruiser Port Washington, N. Y., Aug. 11 (UP)—The United States will prob- ably not be represented in the Schneider cup races at Venice next | month unless the navy offers a spe- | cial crusier to carry Licut. Alford J. Williams' speed plane to Italy, | The new pontoons for the plane | e not to be delivered until Satur- | v, it became known today. The means that the first tests must be put off until next week. Even with a cruiser available to | transport the plane intact to Venice, it would be nccessary to postpene the land tests if the United States is to have representation in the inter- | national contest. Lieut. Williams could not be located here today to comment on his chances of entering Pleines winning by a slight margin. have entered this country llhlgally.iu‘ race, | l ANNOUNCEMENTS THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Alphabetically Arranged for Quick and Ready Reference LINE RATES for CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Yearly Order Rates Upon Application Count ¢ words to 14 lines to an inch. Minimum Space, 3 lines. Minimum Book Charge, 36 cents. No ad accepted after 1 P. M. for Classified Page on Same Day. Sat- urday 10 A. M. Telephone 925. Ask for an A4 ker. line. Ta Notity theé Herald at once if your ad Is incorrect. Not responsible for errors after the first insertlon. ) Autos and Trucks For Sale 9 PAIGE 6-45, 1937 BEDAN for sale. First cless condition. Write W. E. Havey, Kensington, Copn. WE bave in stock Overland, Ford BSe- dan, tourings and coupes. $35 down. Balance on weekly payments R. O Rudolph, 137 Cherry St AUGUST CLEAN-UP SALE 1925 Dodge Brothers 4 pas. Coupe 1924 Dodge Brothers Coupe 1923 Dodge Brothers Touring 1925 Ford Coupe 1924 Ford Touring Commercial Cars 1924 Ford 1 Ton Panel 1924 Ford 1% Ton Delivery .248 ELM ST. ‘__AUWMUHVE —AUTOMOTIVE Autos and Trucks For Sale 8 GUARANTEED USED CARS 1926 Runabout 1926 Tudor 1923 Tudor . 1925 Ton Truck 1923 Coupe Terms Arranged to Buit You AUTOMOTIVE SALES & SERVICE Authorized Ford Dealers 45 ARCH ST, TELEPHONE 2700—2701 Terms Agranged THE 6. & F. MOTOR SALES CORP. 1129 STANLEY ST. TEL. 731 Open Evenings Burial Lots, Monuments 1 W BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS 123 Oak St. Moffuments of all sizes and descriptions. Carving and letter cutting our speclalty. Florists 3 BOSION FERNS—Very reasonable prices. Sandell's Greenhouss, 218 Oak &t Phone 2181-2. VARIETY of plants and dowers. Low priced. Come in and see them. John- son's Greenhouse, 517 Church _street. Lost and Found 5 BLACK FOLDING PURSE lost between Strand theater and _Strand parking place. Name C. H. Perkins in purse, Finder return to Strand theater and recelve reward. ST, 36xi; CORD TIRE on Kensing- | ton’ Ave. Saturday night. Reward. Re- l. FOLLOWING LIST OF REPOSSESSED SED CARS CAN BE BOUGHT RIGHT: 1926 Star Coach 1925 Chrysler Roadster, Model 1925 Dodge 4 pass. Coupe 1925 Dodge Coach 70 Many other high grade to select from used cars EGENTON'S USED CAR EXCHANGE “The Best In Used Cars 98 ARCH ST. TEL. 308 turn_to Singer OIl station, Arch Bt. BIRD PUPPY lost Sunday night; 2 mos. and white. _Answers to Reward. M. Ray, 97 Hart 1 SUM _OF MONEY in Central Lunch. Owner may have by proving ownership and paying for this ad. F. H. 70 Lake St, after 7 p. m. Personals 1 IATNY Sundays don't mean a ‘thing | when you use Agzfa film, you get ple- | tures just the same. Come and let ue | show You how. Arcado Studlo. | MISS CURTIS of § Belden St, city, ex- pert permanent waver, ls gving waves for the remainder of the season at | $10 and up. For appointment call 4816, SPENCER CORSETS—Surgical and dress. | Made to measure. Mrs. Annetta Car- | penter, 27 Glen St. Tel. 139-12. | YOUR OLD HAT LIKE NEW! All Kinds | of ladies’ and gentlemen's hats newed by our special process, Modern Shop, 38 Church St. Main). (near | AUTOMOTIVE ) Auto and Truck Agencies 8 BUICK MOTOR CARS—Sales and Berv- ice. Capitol Buick Co., 193 Arch St Phone 2607. CADILLAG_AND LA BALLE CARS — Sales & Bervice. Lash Motors, Inc. “4 Reliable Concern.” 411 West Main St. Tel. 3000, DODGE _ BROTHERS sal 5. & F. Motor Sales Cor ley St. Phone 73l. FALCON KNIGHT famous sleove valve motor. R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry Bt. Tel. 2051 FORD CARS, trucks, tractors, parts, service, farm implements. Automotive | and Service, 248 Elm 6t. Tel | and_service. 1129 Btan- | L FRANKLIN CARS—The car for the next | 10 years. Sales and Service, 401 West Maln_St. Tel. 3636. | FORD CARS, trucks and Fordson trac- | tors. Sales and_ Bervice. Berlin Auto Sales, Berln. Holmquist Bros., Prop. | Phone_251-3. HUPMOBILE, ALL MODELS—5ixes and Elghts. Sales and Service. Kingsbury Motpr Bales Co., 250 Arch Bt. xm& motor cars, Sce the new line, nles and Service. A. G. Hawker, §8 Hlm_St. Phone 2456. GAKLAND AND PONTIAC—Sales and service. Products of General Motors. C. A. Bence, 60 Chestnut St. Tel. 22165. PAIGE Sixes and Eights “The Most Beautiful Cars In America.” Whitmore Paige Co., 319 East Main 8t. Tel. 2810. PACKARD—HUDSON—ESSEX _sales and | ervice. Honeyman Auto Sales, 300 ast Main St. Tel. 2542. 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 Bervice. Palace Garage, 35 East Main 8t. Tel. 3904, | STUDEBAKER MOTOR CARS—Sales end Service, Albro Botor Sales Co., 235 Arch Bt. Phone 260. | WILLY3-KNIGHT AND _ OVERLAKD AGENCY—Sales and Service. Fine mo- tor cars, Beloln Garage and Mot Sales, Fred Beloln. Jr, Prop, 115 Ciiurch St. Phone 4560. — TGOSH.MARGY | CANT MAKE {| THS DINCUS PERCOLATE ! 514, OH ME,OH MY ! POILY AND HER PALS WE WAS STUMBLIN' ALONG \ INTHE DARK OF THE CAVE, | HEN ALL OF A SUDDEN E AN’ KITTY DONE A Y e Al LUE MUSTA SANK ABOUT A MILE WHEN ALL OF A SUDDEN WE SEEN '_Pé;’s SuEma\_rin_e_Feat A AUTOMOTIVE DONT DELAY Unbeatable Bargains in “WATCH THE CLOUDS ROLL BY" 1925 Nash Spectal 6 Coach 1926 Reo 3 passenger Coupe 1926 Ford Coupe 1926 Buick Touring Terms aund Trades KENNETH M. SEARLE CO. Reo Motor Cars and Trucks €OR. ELM AND PARK STREETS AUTOMOTIVE Selected Used Cars at Prices to Fit Your Purse. See These Before Buying 1925 Lesington Touring 1924 Ford Panel Delivery 1925 Chevrolet Screen Delivery 1925 Chevrolet Touring 1925 Chevrolet Sedan C. A. BENCE 50 Chestnut St. Tel. 2215 USED CARS 1925 FORD Coupe, $165. 1926 FORD Roadster, $200 1923 FORD Sedan, $85 1924 ESSEX Coach, $200 1922 PAIGE Touring. $#60 TERMS AND TRADES Elmer Automobile Co. 22 Main St. Tel. 1513 Saturday Specials 1927 CHRYSLER, Model 70 Royal Coach Advance 6 NASH Sedan Light 6 NASH Coach Special 6 Terms and Trade-ins A. G. Hawker 52 Elm St. T'. 2456 RECEIVERSHIP SALE THE FOLLOWING CARS MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE 1927 1920 1923 1924 1925 1922 1924 1924 1922 1921 1924 1923 1923 1923 DORT Touring. 1925 CHEVROLET Coach 1924 FORD Tudor Sedan. 1924 FORD Tudor Sedan. 1920 CADILLAC Touring. ESSEX Coach. 1923 HUDSON Coach. Bumtt Motor S David L. N Open from 9-5:30 i DURANT Coupe. FORD Sedan. FORD Touring. FORD Runabout. FORD Truck. CLEVELAND Touri: BUICK Touring. FORD Touring. ir, STAR Touring (New). MARMON 7 Passenger Touring. GARDINER Touring. ng. CHEVROLET Touring. STUDEBAKER Sedan. ales Co., Inc. , Receiver 240 Hartford Ave. {71 CUESS TLL HAETO HLGET A MECHANC ¢ irva Yo, Tt B ek . = I 1S A i {EDITORY OU DONT WANT A | By John Held, Jr 8-11 FER THAT LIGHT WE WAS WORTH, WHEN By CLIFF STERRETT FER ALL Y'PLEASE, WE POPs UP AS PUTTY AS RIGHT OUT "HERE