New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 13, 1927, Page 11

LONG LIST OF SHALL CITY GOURT CASES Swilt and Upson Go0 Brings One ~ —0ther Papers Served . The Swift & Upson Lumber Co., through Edward A. Mag has Brought ‘sun for $200 damages against Anna Battaglia. The writ is returnable in the city court the fourth Monday of August and Constable Fred Winkle served the papers, attaching proper- ity of the defendant on Franklin street. S. Applebaum has been named de- fendant In an action for $99 dam- sges brought by Baker & Lasher, through Attorney Arthur W. Upson. The writ is returnable in the city court the fourth Monday of August and Constable John Recor served the papers, attaching the defendant's in- terest in property at the corner of Griswold and Columbia streets. Suit for $400 damages has been brought by Nick Farion, through B. J. Monkiewlcz, against Rose Muraw- ski. The writ is returnable in the city court the third Monday of Aug- ust and Deputy Sherift Matthew Pap- _clak served the papers. Felix Ventura has brought suit for $110 damages against Dominick Gal- ati, through Monroe 8. Gordon. The writ is returnable in the city court the fourth Monday of August and Constable Recor served the papers, attaching properties on Clifton place and on Lyons street. The Industrial Finance Co., of Boston, through John A. Markham, +has brought suit for $100 damages against Victor Rousseau. The writ is returnable in the city court the third Monday of August and Deputy Sheriff Papciak served the papers. Suit for $100 damages has been brought by Kazmierz Majewiecz against Nellie and Michael Sulkow- ski. Attorney Monroe Gordon repre- sents the plaintiff. The writ is re- turnable in the city court the fifth Monday of August and Deputy Sher- it Martin H. Horwitz served the MILK DECLINES Records Show Average Milk Pro- duction Least of Year—Low Prices Considered Cause. | Boston, Mass., Aug 13 (UP)—Re- | ports from many New England diarymen {indicate that the average milk production per cow for all cows declined rapidly during July, according to a bulletin issued by the New England crop reporting service here today. On August 1, the average milk production per cow for New Eng- land as a whole was 15.8 per cent below that of last month. This com- pares with a 14.3 per cent decre: during July 1926 and a 13.1 per cent decrease for the corresponding per- iod of 1925. | Pastures in most sections of New | England are providing plenty of feed, and cattle are in good condi- tion generally. Hay yields are heavy but the feeding value of has been reduced by excesivi ing harvest. The decline in average milk pro- duétion was influenced considerably by low July milk prices, somewhat 'higher grain prices and by increases ‘in the number of cows dry during the month, " 60-Year-Old Man Would Mect Any- one in a Five-Day Night, No-Food, Non-Stop Walk. Asbury Park, N. J., Aug. 13 (UP) —A 60-year-old man announced here today that he expected to leave at 3 p. m. tomorrow for St. Louls as the first lap on a 15,000 mile walk. “Last year,” said the gray-haired, weather-beaten Edward Fromm, “I walked from Jacksonville, Fla., to New York, then to Chicago, and back to New York.” He issued two challenges, and if either is accepted he may delay tic start of his journey. “I'd like to take anyone in the 80-year class on for a 1,000 mile hike,” he said. His other proposal was to meet | anyone in a five-day-five night, no- food, non-stop walk on the board- ‘alk here, Water would be “er- mitted. Peace Settlement Of Mexican Disputes Boise, Idaho, Aug. 13 (A—Contro- versy arising between the United States and Mexico over the Mexican gowernment’'s land laws involves a judicial question for scttlement only by peaceful methods, Senator Wil- liam E. Borah, chairman of the senate foreign relations committee, has told the Idaho State Bar asseci- ation. Senator Borah likened America’s 18th amendment to the 27th article on the Mexican constitution. Mexico faced a gréat natlonal problem and in an effort to solve it a new con- stitution was adopted and land laws passed ‘which impaired the rights of our nationals,” he declared. The passage of the 18th amendment, the senator added, necessitated the con- ‘vUrges | carle, 'Wilcox fiscation of approximately $75,000,- ‘000 worth of property owned by foreigners. “The position | take, which does not bind my committee, is that Mexico ‘is acting in- good faith in working out her land problem.” Baby’s Eye Pierced By Pitchfork—Brain Hurt e, M Auz- 13 (P—Alice Pratt, 5, of Enficld, was scverely in- jured when the tine of a pitehfork pierced her cye yesterday. The in-ly strument penctrated into her brain, varalyzing one side of her body. Al- though the eye has been removed, it cannot be .told at present whether she will survive the accident. Her parents moved to Enfleld a few days ago from Connecticut. SLASHES WIFE, HAMMERS §ON, AND SHOOTS SELF Real Estate Man Commits Suicide After Brutal Attack on Family— Woman and Boy Near Death Louisville, Ky., Aug. 13 (A—After attacking his wife with a razor, and crushing his son’s skull with a ham- mer, Henry E. Crawford, 45, a real estate salesman shot himself at his home here late yesterday. The return of Mrs. Crawford to the home to obtain personal effects after she had been ordered to leave by her husband several days ago, was said to have precipitated the at- tack. Both Mrs. Crawford and the son, Edgar Crawford, 11, were in a hos- pital tonight where physicians said there was little hope for their re- covery. 2 Crawford employed by a Louisville real estate concern, was a magistrate for several years. PATRIOTIC ORDER T0 HAVE 21 YOTES Sans of America From This City to be Well Represented at Next State Encampment. Twenty-one members of Wash- ington Camp, No. 9, P. O. S. of A. of this city are entitled to a vote at the state convention to be held in New Haven Saturday, August 27, as a result of the election of 12 dele- gates last evening. Those who will have a vote in- clude six past state presidents of New Britain, the present state mas- ter of forms, the assistant state sec. retary and the district president They are as follows: Past state presidents, Edward H. Parker, Alfred H. Thompson, War: ren W. Marshall, A. O. B. Anderson Fred A. Vergason, Manlius H. Nor- ton; state master of forms, Baker 3. Mann, assistant state secretary, A. H. Johnson; district president, E. H. Carroll; delegates, Harry Par- sons, L. E. Carle, Harry Fritzson, Edward W. Thomp- son, Frank Fritzson, George Schneider, Clifford L. Wilcox, Albert C. Bassett, Earl E. nd Henry R. Dickinson. Ne Britain is said to be very much interested in some of the bus. iness on the docket of the state MOUNT MUSSOLINI Italy's Highest Peak To Be Memo- rial To Dictator—Fascist Part To Climb To Top For Dedication. Aosta, Aug. 13 (UP)—Italy to- day formally changed the name of the highest peak of Mount Blanc, part of which les in I'rench terri- tory, and christened it Mount Mus- solini. ‘Walter E. May, | & Fred | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FLASHES OF LIFE: ENGLISHMAN TAKES 'Drunken Driver Given SUBWAY FOR WALK TO CONEY ISLAND MOTHER, GHILDREN 10 BE DEPORTED Husband's Willingness To For- give Is Unavailing New York, Aug. 13—The “love that knoweth no law” received a re- buke from an Ellis Island board of special Inquiry yesterday when a husband, who stood willing to for- give was senti back to Baltimore| without his wife and the four chil- dren she had brought here from Lithuania. Mrs. Marcelle Jonecklene had been out of the country six years or more. When she left the home of her husband, Kazys Jonecklene, Al-| bemarle street, Baltimore, she took their two children, Mary, 10, and George, elght, with her on a visit back in the home country. After all the years that have passed she re- turned with two other children, Kazys, Jr., four, and Antose, three, on the steamer Berlin, August 9. The husband came from Balti- more, took the witness stand before the board of special inquiry and, under oath, pledged his willingness to take back his wife “with all that has happened” and make the two youngest children, his own, even though he knew he is not their fath- er. Mrs. Joneckiene admitted indis- cretions while separated from her husband and begged the immigra- | tion authorities to permit her to re- join him. She said: “I have done wrong but I have confessed and he has forgiven me. Won’tiyou let me come back home? America is the birthplace of my two first born. I want them to grow up | |in the land of their birth.” | Then her husband took the stand. | |He said he knew that the two His | “I have hever ceased to love her. { The children are part of her. I love |them, too. I offer you my affidavits howing I am able and willing to | re for them all, just as though| they were all my own.” Law Remains Barrier i | But while the members of the |board of special inquiry seemed sorry to spoil the happy climax of a love that endures they had the| stern mandate of the law before jthem. The two oldest children {could not be excluded because they were born here, but the youngest— | [Kazys and Antose, the latter a baby girl in_the Ellis Island hospital— {had come with visas as *“non quo- ta"” immigrants, and, not being the children in fact of Joneckiene, they, | clearly, were not entitled to such exemption from the quotas. The two youngest, therefore, were excluded, and, as they couldn't well be sent back overseas apart !from their mother, she, too, was excluded as “accompanying alien” and was ordered deported. The two |oldest children, born in America, the Associated Press. New York—Five airplanes with a combined passenger capacity of more than 100 already have been retained to carry pugilistic fans to the mill, in Chicago next month. By Los Angeles—Twenty six girl in- mates in & home for homeless have struck because the system of self government was discontinued. Brunswick ,Ga.—Abiding by the adage that to prevent rain, one should carry an umbrella, Paul Red- fern will be thoroughly equipped for a forced landing during his flight to Brazil. ‘Washington—"Flight surgeons"” of the naval aviation corps hereafter must earn the adjective. A depart- mental ruling requires them to fly before becoming eligible for in- creased pay. Stroudsburg, Penna.—The champ- ion non-mixer is William Caught in a big concrete mixer, into which he had crawled to make re- pairs, Lacey was whirled for three minutes in the contents of sand, water and cement but escaped with some cuts and bruises. Atlantic City—An unbobbed miss will be official hostess for the annual pageant. New Haven—County Commission- er John W. Sanford says one jail employe is under suspicion of pur- chasing private supplies at county expense. New Haven—Thomas P. Claffey of Hartford, summering at Momauguin Beach with family drowns and at- tempts to revive him with pulmotor are unsuccessful. walled by New Britaln—Mysterious shaft found in bank building firemen fighting small blaze. ‘Waterbury—Lorenzo Acquilin, un- welcome guest, is shot through left cheek by Mrs. Sadie Russo. Bristol—Henry Bell of Hartford wins heavyweight decision from Charles Rasmussen in extra rou@l on amateur card. Meriden—Grange members hon- ored by visit from Louis P. Taber of Columbus, Ohio, national master. Bridgeport — Unnamed meteor pays second visit within three days. Lacey. | Portland, Me.—Another answer to the criticism of golf as an “cld man's game;” Isaac Merrill, Jr,| just turned 16, is the new amateur champion of Maine. Albany, N. Y.—The policeman | who “planted” a joke bomb here, , causing newspaper scareheads and a day of general turmoil, is seek- ing a new job. Toronto—Despite their seclusion Hindu women “know the ways of the world” and are anything but “the mere play things of the other sex” says Miss Sushama Tagore, of Calcutta. Banff Alta—Rt. Hon. Stanley Baldwin is the latest notable to be- | come an Indian chief. He has been initlated into the Stoney Chiet Sitting Eagle. tribe as | New York—R. C. Walton, an Englishman, his wife and daughter, started to walk along the subway tracks the eleven miles, to Coney Is- land when a helpful bystander told them that was the “best and quick- est way” to the resort. In England, Walton explained to the still ner- vous subway motorman, who picked thgm up, a subway always is an underground passage for pedes- trians. Wildwood, N. Y.—A two million dollar hotel here will be moved in- tact on pontoons across a fairly large waterway to a new site. New York—While the late sum- mer coantingent of channel swim- mers wre tining up; & transcontin- ental pony ride is to start here August 22. Hewlett, N. Y.—The wife of a truck driver has been informed from London of her inheritance of $2,500,000. New York—Fred Phillips, 3rd, sclon of a wealthy Villa Nova, Pa., family, is driving an express truck here. “I took the job because I needed money” he explains "but I'd rather drive a truck any time than go to college.” Duluth, Minn.—A woman, Mrs, C. A. Lanham, continues to show the | way in the growing game of “barn- yard golf.”” At the annual summer horse shoe pitchers’ tournament she has set two new world records with six double ringers and a game aver- age of .833. Personals Constable and Mrs. John Recor, with their son and daughter, will spend the week-end at Myrtle Beach. John F. McCue of 85 Farmington avenue is spending his vacation at ecretary General Turati of the svere offered to Joneckiene, but he | Port Washington, L. L. fa t party officiated at the cere- mony on an eminence ah6® Our- mayeur where he addressed fascist students. A pilgrimage to the peak of the mountain will begin Sat- urday with the expectation that the summit would he reached Sunday when a banner would be placed commemorating the christening. “One cannot dedicate a peak by remaining in the valley,” Turati said. “Here we must learn not to wear collars too stiffly starched nor shoes too small. Be good fascists. Live hard each day having full faith in yourselves. There are too many youths in Ttaly with stiff collars and small shoes.” L] Steamer Iroquois Damaged By Fire While In Dock Quebee, Que,, Aug. 13 (P—Fire believed to have been caused by a careless smoker, broke out on the steamer Iroquois of the Clyde Stemship company, in port here last night. The damage said to have been slight. One fireman was over- come by smoke and was taken to a hospital. The passenger: were from New were ashore at the nothing of the fire turned. When discovered the fire was rag- ing in the linen room. It was extin- guished in a few minutes. most York and Boston, time and knew until they re- 1,000 | of, whom | l\would not take them without their | mother. He appealed the case to the sec- retary of labor and will go to Wash-’ lington to seek recognition of a love | |that has lasted. 1 WITCHELL WINS | | | “Court-Martial” Charges Answered | With Order for Scrapping of 230 War planes Unfit for Use. Washington, Aug. 13 (UP)—The fiery verbal campaign of former Brig. Gen. “Billy” Mitchell, stormy petrel of the army air service, will be achieved in part on September 1, when the last of the “Jennys,” ob- solete war training planes, some 230 of them, will be put out of com- mission and thrown into the junk heap. In his attacks on the war and navy departments, which brought his court-martial, Mitchell described | the army’s obsolete planes as “flam- | ing coffins” and demanded that they | be discarded. | Safety of army pilots, some of whom have crashed in these war- | time planes, and obsolescence of | | this type for present day purposes | | have caused relegation of the last | of the *“Jenny” to the great scrap | | heap of the war, where lie many Mrs. Frank Kelly of 98 Hart street and Mrs. M. J. Fitzgerald will leave today on a motor trip to Washing- ton, Baltimore and Virginia. Mrs. Winifred Kelly, Anna Mec- Cabe, John Kelly and Willlam Zarecki have returned from a mo- |tor trip through New England. Miss May Donahue will leave this afternoon for Block Island. Miss Ida Rizzi will spend the rext two weeks in Barrie, Vt. William Scheuy will leave tomor- row for Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Bertini will leave tomorrow for a motor trip to Montreal and Niagara Falls, Miss Rosalle Hallinan will spend her vacation next two weeks on Cape Cod. Miss Katherine Rooney will leave this afternoon for Lake Sunapee. Miss Elsie Engetrsen will spend her vacation at Narraganssett Pler. Miss Edith Westman has gone to a camp in northern New York. Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Tuttle of Carl- ton street and Mr. and Mrs. A. R. The Iroquois which arrived herc | gnco prouq ships, guns, tanks, au-|Tuttle of Winthrop street left today two days ago, was scheduled to leave tonight for New York. To Test Truth of Cures In Infantile Paralysis New York, Aug. 13 (UP)—Re- ported success In Texas of admin- istrations of serum in combatting infantile paralysis has led Irank- lin D. Roosevelt to invite Dr. L. R. Martin, public health director of Fort Warth, Tex., to make use of the facllitics springs foundation at Warm Springs Ga. Roosevelt descrited how he pcr- sonally had been helped by the ef- feet of the Georgia Springs. Dr. Martin was told he could bring any ten patients he might se- lect and witness treatments given STABBED ON STR eNw York, Aug. 13 (P—Mrs. garet Milci, 34, of 338 Canazan ave- nue, New Haven, Corm.,, was stabbed in the neck last night while on the street in Brooklyn. Her lant es- caped. At Long Island hospital, the woman, who said she had come here in search of a doctor, told detec- tives that a man named Joseph Fer rina stabbed her, saying had had trouble with him seven years ago. Detectives said she was evasive when questioned about de- talls and refused to amplify her statement. MAY HAVE BROKEN ARM Doubt as to whether or not Adolph Rankel, 55 years old, of Flanders 1d, Southington had received a fractured arm and shoulder when he fell from a wagon was expressed to- day at tie New Britaln General hos. pital. It is expected that an X-ray photograph taken during the latter part of this morning will determine the extent of the injury. of the Georgia farm | that she | | tomobiles and other weapons. Thousands of these planes, built | | during _the war, were officially | | known as the JNS and JNH type, ib"' were dubbed “Jenny” by sol- | dlers who nick-named everyhod {and everything from the general to | the cook, and from large guns to ar- | ticles of food. 1 |Wadsworth Atheneum Is Left Million Dollars | Hartford, Conn., Aug. 13 (@—| | Public requests totalling approxi- mately $1,200,000 by the late Frank | {C. Sumner, banker, were released by | {the death here jay of his | widow, Mrs. Mary Louise Sumner, it | [became known yesterday. | The largest of these was ncarly 181,000,000 to the Wadsworth Athe- |neum for the establishment of a collection of paintings to bd known as the Ella Gallup Sumner and ry Catlin Sumner coilection. The Hartford hospital will receive $1 000 and Trinity college §50,000. Mr Sumner had the use of the property during her lifetime. | TS REUNION Tncluded among the 50 who will attend the reunion of the Machine |Gun Battalion, 76th division, A. . . from this city are Edward G Burke, Joseph O'Brien and Fred | Riley of this city who are members | of the committee arranging for the affair. The committee will meet Tuesday {evening at the office of Dr. J. Nor- man Russell of Meriden to complete final detafls for the reunion. James Cashman, steward at Meriden Elks' club, will be the caterer. | | | | | TO ATTEND CONVENTION Southampton, Eng., Aug. 13 (UP) —Representatives of about 40 par- llaments were en route for Rio De Janeiro today aboard the §. 8. Ar- lanza to attend the International parliamentary union conference. for a week's visit to Hawleyville. Misses Florence Messenger and Peggy Hyland are spending their va- cation at the Lawrence House, Hampton Beach, N. H. Albert Basney of the Y. M. C. A. staft left this morning for a month's vacation to Chapman beach. Deputy Fire Chief M. T. Sourney, who is treasurer of the state fire- men's association, will attend the state convention at North Haven Friday and Saturday of next week. Miss Stella Kasisky will spend the next two weeks on Long Island. Miss Margaret Carlson will spend her vacation for the next two weeks at Myrtle beach. Bernard and Edward Sullivan will leave this afternoon for two weeks at Myrtle beach. Fred O. Miller will leave today for Keene, N. H. Miss Edith From will go to Myr- tle Beach this afternoon for two weeks, Miss Abble X. Dawon and Miss Grace Hatton will return tomorrow from a camping trip to Luebeck, Me, Miss Tessic Blair will leave this afternoon for two weeks at Clinton. Mis Eva Raber has gone to Pleasant View for two weeks. Misses Angeline McCarthy and Olga Ficimus will leave September 6 for a trip to Atlantic City and Washington. Miss Ruth Taylor will leave to- day for Cleveland, O. 119, Columbus, Ga., who is awaiting Leon A. Sprague will return Mon- day from a vacation spent at Hav- erhill, Mass. Misp Lillian Yankowitz will leave this afternoon for a two weeks’ camp trip to Cape Cod. Mrs. Harold L. Judd of 41 Pleas- ant street will go to New York Tuesday for a few days. PRISONER'S PLOT FOILED BY INMATE Alleged Robber To Be Taken Back To Bay State Doylestown, Pa., Aug. 13 (A—An alleged plot to liberate a prisoner in the Bucks county jail here, tn which a woman was said to have been implicated, was revealed today with the arrival of New Bedford, Mass., police who ill take the prisoner back to Massachusetts. Discovery of the alleged scheme, which the authorities said was en- gineered from inside the prison walls by Stephen La Rochelle, jr., 29, caused an extra guard of state | police to be thrown about the jail. La Rochelle, also known as Syl- vester Lyons, was said by the po- lice to be the leader of a band of robbers. He was arrested August 4 | in Bristol, Pa., charged with rob- bing eeveral stores in Trenton, N, J. His plot to escape was revealed when another prisoner overheard him and a cellmate discussing their plans. La Rochelle and James L. Neese, trial on a robbery charge, prison | authorities said, had planned to beat two guards, steal the keys and make a dash for liberty in a mo- tor car waiting near the jail. The escape was set for 10 a. m. last Tuesday. At that hour state police said a motor car containing a man and woman who had fre- quently visited La Rochelle at the jail was seen standing near the jail, but when its occupants no- ticed the extra guard they drave away. La Rochelle was said to have es- caped from a Massachusetts state prison camp, where he was serving a four to ten year sentence. City Items A son was born last night at the | New Britair Genecal hospital to Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson of 207 Daley avenue. A daughter was born last night at the New Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Boyer of 156 Maple street. i A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Iner Weinar of 186 Winthrop street last night at the New Britain Gener- al hospital. Notice has been received by the police department of the suspension of the automobile driver's license of Ociel Cox of 28 Oak street. James Sheehan of S0 Glen strect notified the police department today that his automobile had been stolen. Mrs. John Purney notified the po- lice today that someone removed the screen from a window at the Purney home at 125 Black Rock avenue last night. Immigrants to the United States will be shown films by the depart- ment of agriculture which will ac- quaint them with American history, geography and agricultural methods. Charles A an automobile fluence on a cross | Hallock imposed a fine of $100 and | costs. German Flights Are German attempts to fly across the | Atlantic ocean to the United |apparently we {favorable conditions over the Atlan- | tic and at mid-afternoon these con- ditions persisted. The Junker com- {start today. Grocery Store Men | Three men SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1927. explosion on the fleld where British |soldiers were camped during the war caused the deaths of two persons. | The explosion was attributed t6 com- bustion caused by the severe heat wave which has been general in Italy. Cooks, Bakes and Does Housework—Only 101 Providence, R. I, Aug. 13 UP— Mrs. Mary B. Potter of Bellevile, - North Kingstown, made Rhode Is- Daughters At Hospital | iana Johnny Cakes and then wiped Boston, Aug. 13 (UP)—Two | the breakfast dishes this morning daughters of Governor Alvan T.|before receiving many friends wha {Fuller, Lydia and Mary, probably |called to help her celebrate her | will enter the Phillips House of (101st birthday. She has lived ip Delayed Till Mondav A chusetts General hospital Mon- | the same house for 73 years. . Dessau, Germany, Aug. 13 (UP)— | ¢ T [prltor of a grocery store, of $600 oy [early today and escaped in an au- Twenty Days In Jail | tomobile. The procer told the po- Danbury, Conn., Aug. 13 (P— |lice that two of the men pressed Frank Lynch, of Norwalk, was sen- i(ho)r revolvers against his body tenced to twenty days in the Dan-|while the third took a roll of bills bury jail this morning by Judge |from his pocket. Hallock in the city court. | Areidiacono was entering s found guilty of driving |garage to get his truck for a y while under the in- |5 Boston when the men of liquor yesterday after-|yin.- noon. His arrest following an i- | dent in whic oman was struc k and slightly injured. | In addition to the jail penalty Judge | his trip attacked Lynch w Governor Fuller’s Two There ,if examination shows it is LABORER BADLY BURNED tes |to be advisable, they will have their Norwalk, Aug. 13 (M—Paul Hu- » postponed over the | tonsils removed | zina, 40, a laborer, was in a critical The governor's son, Alvan, Jr. |condition in the Norwalk hospital ¢ recen left the same hospital today suffering from burns he re- undergoing such an op . [cetved last night when gasoline he as siphoning from the tank of his automobile to a can, ignited. Huzina struck a match to see if he had ob- |tained a sufficient amount of gas | for the use to which he intended to | put it, the flash from the match ig- niting the gas fumes. His clothing caught fire and he was badly burned | despite efforts of his wife to smth- er the flames with a rug. week-end today and at least until | tomorrow. | Early reports today showed un-|after on PROBE FIRE CATS Rome, Aug. 13 (UP)-—Experts to- day were examining the circum- stances of numerous big fires which | have occurred in various parts of |Ttaly to determine their causes. Two | fires recently did damage amounting T to millions of lire in Naples. In In Lawrence Hold-Up | ome the hay supiics of the minis. | Lawrence, Mass., Aug. 18 (— try of war were burned and the old armed with revolvers | palace was lost by fire. Damage was robbed Concetta Areidiacono, pro-|large in each c At Torrtona an | | 'WHERE KILAUEA SPOUTS LAVA AGAIN, pany announced that Europa and Bremen, their planes, would not READ HERALD CLASSIFIED AD§ FOR BEST RESULTS ~ Once more the anciert Hawaiian volcano of Kilauea has become active, and natives living' in i’ ghadow fear a disaster of major proportions. These pictures show, at the bottom, the mountgin in profile with Waikiki beach in the foreground. * At the top, left, oric of the peculiar diblet cones created: by the molten lava; at the top, right, the “Little Beggar” spatter cone, and below that two ."L,L“ .cxaters of the Halemaumau pit, the center of the present activity. ~ The only news that regularly saves you money YOU may be interested in thie baseball scores—in the politics of the world—in the latest discoveries of science— But you are not half as much affected by such news as you are by the welfare of your own pocketbook; the comfort of your shoes, the price of the phonograph or radio you want. ~ That’s why advertising news deserves even more attention than sporting or international news. The ad- vertisements keep you informed of all the latest com- forts and conveniences that can make your daily living more delightful. They tell where to secure the best; how to save money; how to lessen work; how to have a better home, better food, better clothes, more luxuries. You can’t keep up with the daily news—the kind that affects you most—unless you read the advertise- ments. _ They are the chronometers of local time. You'll find it highly profitable to adjust your living by them. Advertisements are the only news that really save you money—read them all New Britain Herald OVER 14,000 DISTRIBUTED DAILY The Herald is the Only Newspaper in New Britain With An Audited Circulation