New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 16, 1927, Page 18

AVIATION PORT IS RECOMMENDED (Chamber of Commerce Directors | to Consider Plan Action for a municipal airport for the city of New Britain, or at least cooperation with other movements on foot for an aviation field here was started by the Chamber of Com- merce today, when Secretary Ralph H. Benson submitted a suggestion to that effect at a meeting of |he} directors. Because of the lateness of the hour, the suggestion coming as one of the last items of business to be transacted, final action was post- poned until the next meeting. | The suggestion carries with it the Bridgeport Wter Companies In Merger Bridgeport, Conn., Aug. 16 (Pr— The Bridgeport Hydraulic Company today absorbed the Shelton and Westport Water Companies when, under a special act of the general assembly, the stockholders of the Shelton and the Westport Companies approved the ratification of agree- ment entered into by them with the Bridgeport Hydraulic Company on June 7 last fdr the consolidation The trustees also voted to transfer Bridgeport Company. Visitors to Turkey Find Night Life Tame Angora, Aug. 16 (A—The caba- rets and night life of Turkey's capi- tal seem tame and modest to visitors who have heard strange tales of rems and their veiled la. The Turks seldom do more entertainment than take a drink and watch young women from the second row of a cherus dance about in winter clothes. plan to thoroughly investigate con- ditions hers and ascertain the need of .an airport and what the pos ties_are of getting one. It is li it & chamber committee is appoin ed that the common c ill be asked to appoi in conjunction | committee. | Although nothing was said about the American Legion committee now investigating this subject, it is as- sumed that this committee will be invited to cooperate with a chamber committee if one is appointed E. J. Skinner, president of the Skinner Chuck Co., was present and | explained to the directors the pro- posed plan of the annexation of| Elm Hill and Maple Hill to thecity | of New Britain. | The question of a retall credity bureau, which has bheen hanging fire for some time. came up again for further discuss It was de- cided to ascertain the attitude of the manufacfurers and a new com- mittee was appointed to investigate further. The committee consists of A. A. Mills, chairman; Curtis L. Sheldon, Walter Hart, S. M. David- son, W. L. Hatch, E. J. Porter, At- torney Donald Gaffney. The resignation of W. H. Ratten- bury was accepted Mr. Rattenbury position takes him away from the city so frequently that he felt it advisable to retire from the board. TWO HURT IN CRASH Meriden, Conn., Aug. 16 (A—A the Meriden hospital this morning it was stated that the two men who were injured in ‘the auto collision at Cheshire early this morning are. apparently, not badly injured. Charles Crum of Hallidaysbers, Penn., and A. R. Ozar of 19 West 44th street, New York are both suf- fering from lacerations and abra- sions about the head. X-ray pictures of both men taken this morning, have not yet been developed and a report of the physicians regarding the X-rays is awaited before the ex- act injuries can be determined. — | GROWING WITH REASON] | HARDWARE —AND SUN Proof PAINT ‘A Pittsburgh PROOF Product | i | ” 'HHM = Hi[uh = all | Never Will the nal musical come: dy costume appears to be the (X treme limit, and th thing to find in Turkey famous Turkish dancing girl BRYN MAWR STUDENT MISSING Bryn Mawr, Pa., Aug. 16 () — Police of Philadelphia and York today started a s N Mildred Alice ber, 20 vear old art o Bryn Mawr who has been missing from her home since vesterday. Miss Barber, a daughter of George F. Barber, left her home yesterday morning for Philadelphia, where she had taken a position ina de- artm store for the summer. { When she failed to return Ia night her father notified the poli BRIDAL PARTY ROBBED. Kansas City, Aug. 15 (P—Inter- rupting a bridal ; given at the home of, Mr. and Mrs. Barney Good- man on fashionable Manheim Roac here last night,"two masked men or- | | valued at $5,400. The bride, Mrs Harry A. Jacobs, lost a $1,500 en- Goodman saved a ring valued at | more than $3.000 by dropping it on the floor. <FAMILY OF SACCO JUROR IS BOMBED (Continued from First Page) sound like an airplane in the dis- tance. Door Falls In. “Theg the door fell in upon me, the glass in the window fell smas ik on the floor and before I was really awake the roof opened up {and I could see the sky.” He said he groped his way to t {room in which his brother Jack had | been ping and the two th searched for their sist out through a hole in t the house. They went back after their parents and found - their mother lying on the floor, cut and bruised, and their father groping about in the debris. Belief was expressed by some of the investigators that the bomb was thrown through a small cellar win- dow toward the front of the build- carried up the cellar stairway to the rooms on the floors above. Police took two young men into custody but after questi at the police station here decided they had no connection with the ex- plosion and released them. SHOT VICTIM BETTER Bridgeport, Conn., Aug. 16 () — Improvement was shown today in he condition of Patsy Santora, 36, who is a patient at St. Vincent's Saturday after being shot, it is al- leged, by James Momone, 35, 2 gro_ cer of 104 Hallett street FOR BEST RESULTS | Time Be More Ripe to Own Your Own Home It is not difficult to own a home in New Britain. purchased on a comparat Terms may be a as convenient as a monthly ment. much more pleasant to your own home than to pay rent, becat know you are making an there is a good return. looking is most conv Classified Section—there each the best buys in New the Classified Ads. Many very desirable homes can be vely small down pay- nged that are nearly rental, and it put aside a pay investment on which Find your home where enient—in the Herald day are listed Turn now to Britain. t | | dered the guests to put their hands on the table and escaped with jewels | gagement ring, her wedding ring, a | string of pearls and a bracelet. Mrs. | ing. The force of the explosion was | hospital, where he was operated on READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS [ JUDGES DECIDING FATE OF RADICALY (Continued from First Page) James Bernard Carroll and William [c. wait. The briet filed by defense coun- sel, upon which Mr. Hill elaborated G Hartford, Aug. 16 (® — The in his arguments was devoted to the | ninth annual convention of the |question of Judge Thaver's alleged | American Legion, department of | prejudice and the power . of the | Connecticut, will be held in Dan- | | courts to take action in favor of the ental ques- are before the e following fun the briet said, | Three Fundamental Questions LEGION WILL OPEN ' NINTH CONVENTION Electon, Business, Toat to G- ernor on Program bury Thursday, Friday and Satur- |day on the same days the Legion | uxiliary in‘this state will have its | unual gathering. Friday and Sat- | day the “40 and 8" will have its | yearly sessions and the 8 and 40" | | Whether, in view of tI ~*'d“‘ for women Legionnaires and aux- | ‘,; J‘ul\'f: .n:,\’;. ’d |iliary members will also meet. Al the facts upon “" l"‘ic""n- ! sessions will be in Danbury and | a trial and subsequent he United States. ‘Whether udge Thayer's r question in t the ‘Or error may now xamine the case for law or in fact.” Asks Revlew of Decision. On the matter of the petition for writ of error the brief said To compel the petitioners to pro- before a {hanquets and parades will vary th |important business meetings. Re: ports. will |ship in many posts, an advance in | general Interest, specialties in com- | munity and welfare work, and in- crease of activities among auxili- aries, Mayor Anthony Sunderland | will ake the address of welcome | t 9:30 Thursday morning and fol- lowing the response by State Com- mander Kenneth F. Cramer of | Wethersfield and the appointment of committees distinguished guests will be received. After the Lions’ |luncheon committee meetings and | district caucuses will be held. | | In the evening the auxiliary ban- quet and reception will come. Friday morning will be given to reports of standing committees, | radio broadcasting and determina- tion of time and place of the next | | ceed with their motions | aco lomdzem was both an error of | convention. At 12:15 a luncheon Jueee ron of sound disere. | Will be given for Governor Trum- tion s & There is & sometitutional | bull. The afternoon is left open and t to have Judge Thaver's deci- sion, both as to his right to sit and as to whethe: diced, revie other than himself. * * The allega | tions contatned in the present peti | tion clearly warrant the issuance of the writ (of error). * * | “It is submitted that, if the alle- gatious of the petition be establish- | ed upon examination of the recofd | of the proceedings, including i | transcript of the evidence, the sev- | eral motions for new trial and th | affidavits in support thereof, to. | gether with the affidavits and offers of proot filed herewitt ments should then be re: a new trial ordered.” orney General R brief today asserted that the issu- ance of a writ of error in a capital case was within the sound discretion of a single justice of the supreme court, that Justice Anderson proper- Iy denied to issue it and that Judge | Thayer had shown “no prejudical bias which in any way affected the fairness of the trial tribunal MARRIED FOR 29 YEARS Thursday, August 13, is the 29th anniversary of the marriage of Po- iceman and Mrs. James H. McCabe of 42 Homestead avenue. Mrs. Me- Cabe was Miss Elizabeth A. Fitzger- ald, and the marriage was per- formed at St. Joseph's Church. Po- | liceman McCabe is day patrol dri- | ver and one o the well known mem- bers of the police department “CYCLES” TO HOSPITAL Norwich, Aug. 16—After suffering | from frequent sharp pains in his | side since last Thursday, Arthur Whitmarsh of Norwich, a member | of the state police department, at- | tached to the Groton Barracks, de- | cided at midnight last night to come to W. W. Backus hospital for an examination. He made the trip here on his motorcycle and at 2 2 m. was operated on for appendi- citis, physicians having found that an immediate operation was neces- sary. He was reported ‘“comfort- able” today. HELD IN SLASHING Haven, Aug .18 (P—Lize Dolphin, 30, alleged to have slashed the face of Antonio Ciaburro, 34, Monday was bound over to the supe- ior court today under bonds of 1,000 for agsravated assault. charge of breach of peace against | Claburro was nelled “40 and 8" will have an inter- | | the | esting gathering then. | Saturday morning will see final | | reports, new business and election of | officers and national executive com- mitteemen. In the afternoon a giant | parade will conclude the convention. | A meeting of the department cutive committee will be held in e Danbury club tomorrow evening. | The auxiliary program will open | at 2 p. m. Thursday and committees {wm be appointed and department | oo Joseph Lang, et al VS, The Burritt Motor Sales Co. able, And it appearing that it to all parties to discontinue th assets at public auction. NOW THEREFORE it is and he hereby is empowered t: Dated at Hartford, this 1! A | Pursuant ¢o the above or show gains in member- | _—~mm————ee—~—~—~~~—— ORDER TO SELL AT AUCTION Application having been made by the receiver for the ||¢ sale _of the assets of the Burritt Motor Sales Company at public auction with the exception of the accounts receiv- officers will report. In the evening there will be a banquet and recep- tion to department officers. Friday morning 16 committees will report and in the afternoon unit presidents will report and a memorial service is to be held. - Saturday morning district caucuses and more commit- tee reports are on the order and in the afternoon the auxiliary will have part in the parade. At 12:15 p. m. Friday, La Soclete Des 40 Hommes et 8 Chevaux, Grand Voiture, department of Con- necticut will start its Grand- Chem- inot. The call o fLa Grande Promenade will be read, reports will be given and the Jackson cup given to the winning voiture in the membership contest. Officers will be elected. In the evening the 40 and 8 mutt Dog Parade will be held. Preceding the 40 and 8 parade there will be a “wreck" in Concordia Hall. The second annual marche La| hotique departmental de Connecti- cut, 8 chapeaux and 40 femmes, will be held Friday evening. Teams will play baseball games in the junior boys’ tournament and will represent posts in Danbury, Taft- ville, New Britain, Watertown and New Haven. Tooth of Benjamin | Franklin Bequeathed New York, Aug. 16 (P—"A tooth of Benjamin Franklin incased in & gold acorn” is left to Elizabeth Pache Coleman of New York by the will of her mother, *Mrs. James L. B. Gould. Mrs. Gould who said she was a direct descendant of the American statesman, died at Sharon, Conn., on July 31. The estate Is valued at less than $10,000. NATURALIZATION COURT . It was stated today at the office of Clerk of Courts Emil J. Danbeyg | that the session of the naturalizi- tion court, originally scheduled for last June, wil} not be held until the middle of nekt month. The sessitn has been postponed several times, due to the number of applicants and preliminary examinations. DIES ON WAY TO WORK Torrington, Conn., Aug. 16, — George F. Thorpe, 33, was fatally | stricken with a'heart attack on the street while on the way to work this morning. He died within five min- utes. He leaves a wife and six chil- dren. Superior Court, Hartford County, August 9, 1927. || will be for the best interest e business and sell all of the ordered that said receiver be o sell all of the assets of the said Burritt Motor Sales Company with the exception of the accounts receivable at public auction, and that the re- ceiver shall give due and reasonable notice of said sale. 5th day of August, 1927. E. M. YEOMANS, Judge of the Superior Court. der, I will sell all of the fix- tures, tools, equipment, and the following cars: * 1 Buick Touring Car 1 Chevrolet Coach 1 Durant Coupe 1 Star Touring Ca 1 New Star Touri 1 Hudson Coach {| belonging to the said Burritt || August 18th at nine o’clock st: Al 1 | [BEHOLD. THE 3 | pLmm |CROQUETL_ | 1l (18} | CHAMPIONS! & ™ P | a\! = J 1 Studebaker Sedan | 1 Gardiner Touring Car 1 Marmon Touring Car r ng Car | v 1 Motor Sales Co., Thursday, andard time. DAVID L. NAIR, Temporary Receiver. || |large cartoons EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1927. HERALD CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING - HEADINGS For Quick and Easy Reference. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1—BURIAL LOTS, MONUMENTS 2—DEATII NOTICES 3—FLORISTS —FUNERAL DIRECTORS AUTOMOTIVE 8—ALTO AND TRUCK AG 9—AUT)S AND TRUCKS 10 AUTOMOBILES —AUTOMOBILES WANTED 13—AUTOS—TAXI SERVICE TO LET BICYCLES LES WANTED REPAIRING S SERVICE HAIRD'S MASSEUSE AND CONTRACT S SERVICE RENDERED DENTISTS —DRESSMAKING & —DYEING & CLEAN D! \T ATTORNEYS 3 & CRATING TAPER HANGING T'G, METAL WORK A TAILORING JOBB'G, STATIONERY PROFESSIONAL SERVICES T NG ro RENDER SERVICES EDUCATION NDENCE COURSE TEACHERS AL AND Vi AT R TORS {E! N TUATIQNS WANTED—WOMEN FINANCIAL #8—BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 4 EST) S, STOCKS, BONDS D MORTGAG! ANTED—TO BORROW LIVE STOCK MERCHANDISE S5—ARTICLES FOR SALE B—FOR THE VACATIONIST 6—BUILDING MATERIALS E_EQUIP. M AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 9—FEED AND FUEL t0—FERTILIZERS, SEEDS, PLANTS 61—FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING 52—GOOD THINGS TO EAT HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 56B—RADIO 67—WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY 68—WANTED ARTICLES TO BUY REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 69—APARTMENTS & TENEMENTS 0—BUSINESS PLACES FOR RENT —DESK ROOM AND OFFICES USES NT {4—SUBURBAN FOR RENT —VACATION PLACES FOR RENT —WAREHOUSES & STORAGE —WANTED—TO RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (S—AGENTS—REAL ESTATE UCTIONEERS 80—BLDG. & BUSINESS PROPERTY $1—BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE §2—FARMS FOR SALE 83—HOUSES FOR EBALE —SUMMER PLACES FOR SALE | 85—SUBURBAN FOR SALE 86—REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS $7—REAL ESTATE WANTED $3—HOTELS 89—ROOMS FOR RPXNT 90—ROOMS AND BOARD 91—ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING 92—WHERE TO DINE 93—WANTED—BOARD OR LODGING FREIGHT HOUSES ROBBED Hartford, Aug. 6 (P)—Twenty-five containing 250,000 cigarettes valued at more than §1,- 500 have been stolen during the past f?rlmghl from freight houses of the New Haven road in New Britain and Middletown, it was learned here to- day. The burglaries are under in- of the railroad police. trance. The Hart{prd police have been asked to aid in the investiga- tion 'Merely Margy, An Awfully Sweet Girl : ] CROQUET, MY EYE ] 8 WE RE HAVING A SHOT/’ g AT POLO! {/ £ Alphabetical Arrangement vestigation by Captain James Carroll | | | |tles syrup, 8 cans Libby's R, 6 cans | THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Alphabetically Arranged for Quick and Ready Reference » LINE RATES for CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge Prepald .10 09 -1 line -1 line 24 -1 line “2 Yearly Order Rates Upon Application Count 6 words to a lne. 14 lines to an inch. Minimum Space. 3 lines. Minimum Book Charge, 35 cents. No ad sccepted after 1 P. M. f Classified Page on Same Day. Sat- urday 10 A. M. Telephone 925. Ask e or an Ad otify the Herald at once it your ad fs incorrect. Not responsible for errors after the first insertion NOTICE* Notice is hereby given that by Virtue of an Exgcution issued and directed to me by Emil J. Danberg, Clerk of the City Court, I will cell at public auction 14 days from date which will be on the 30th day of August, A. D, 1927, at the Public Sign Post, the following goods £nd chattels to wit:— 10 Del Monte peaches, 10 Del Monte Pears, 9 Del Monte pineap- ples, 22 Del Monte fruit salad, 1 lot Mascot dates, 30 packages rice, 4 bottles A-1 Sauce, 2 bottles toma- toes, 15 packages soda, 2 packages flour, 30 packages tapioca, 4 bot- olive oil, 6 cans sauerkraut, $0 cans beans, 70 packages soap 15 packages | prunes, 36 Baby Doll soap, 2 Bon Ami, 16 cans cocoa, 7 cans beans, 28 cans (syrup) soup, 50 cans tea, | 12 cans cod fish cakes, 11 cans Tuna fish, 10 cans salmon, 11 cans crab meat, 1 can shrimp, 24 cans corned beef, 18 cans figs, 12 cans fruit salad, 12 cans corn, 60 bottles grape juice, 7 bottles orange, 18 cans ginger, 9 cans coffee, 24 cans milks, 36 bottles Mascot syrup, 4 jars tomatoes, 9 jars corn, 3 jers peas, 3 jars peas, 4 bottles olives, 13 boxes sardines, 8 boxes pepper, | 6 boxes mustard, 8 cans pop, 5 cans | nutmeg, 11 cans pickles, 4 jars pea- nut butter, 48 cans potted meat, 11 cans olive oil, 4 cans pudding, 8| cans pudding, 1 can bacon, 1 jar mince meat, 5 cans Mascot peaches, 4 cans milk, 4 jars (mil) ypeas, 1 sour kraut, 4 cans asparagus, 14 cans asparagus, 6 jars mince meat, 16 lbs.’ sugar, 27 jars mustard, 3 jars strawberry, 13 packages sugar, | 8 fin. haddie, 6 cans kraut, 15 cans| sugar, 4 cans jelly, 30 cans beans, | 23 cans prunes, 8 cans’rai 15 | cutting our BOSTON FERNS—Very ices. Sandelli's Greenhouse, S0 Bt. Phone 2181-3. VARIETY of plants and fowems. pri Come in and see them. John- s0y’'s_Greenhouse, 517 Church _street. Lost and Found 5 LOST, 3 books wrapped 1n ar oo North Burris st. bus or in @ent of the Boston Store. Finder return fo St. Luclan's Home. & Personals 6 PROTESTANT working home wanted for 14 year old school girl. Write Box 26, Herald office. SAFETY FOR YOUR HAT. Bring it _in. Watch us renew it. The=Modern Hat Shop, 38 Church St., near Main. THE MOUNT SINAI HOSPITAL, Hart- ford, Conn., a Class “A” institution, offers a two years and elght monthe course in they sglence of nursing to applicants having had one year of high school work. Reglstered achool. Classes enter September, January .and April. ~ For further information ~apply Superintendent of Nurses, Mount Sinal Hospital, Hartford, Conn. SPENCER CORSETS—8urgical and dress. Made to measure. Mra. Annetta Car- penter, 27 Glen St. Tel. 133-12. WANTED board and care for boy 4 years old. Write Box 27-G, Herajd of- fice. . RAINY Sundays don't mean & thing when you use Agfa film, you get pie- tures just the same. Come and let us show you how. Arcade Studio. MISS CURTIS of 5 Belden St. city, ex- pert permanent waver, is giving waves for the remainder of the season _a $10 and up. For appolntment call 4816. NEW BRITAIN M 123 Oak zes and daseripi r e e AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Agencles 8 BUICK _MOTOR CARS—sSales and Serv- fce. Capitol Buick Co., 193 Arch &t Phone 2607. CADILLAG _AND LA SALLE CARS — Sales & Service. Lash Motors, Inc. A Reliable Concern.” 411 West Main St. Tel. 3000. DODGE _BROTHERS Bales and Service. S. & F. Motor Sales Corp., 1129 Stan- ley St. Phone 731. FALCON KNIGHT famous sleeve vaive motor. R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry 8t. Tel. 2051-2. FORD CARS, trucks, tractors, parts. farm implements. Automotive d Service, 243 Elm 8t Tel | FRANKLIN CARS—The car for the next 10 . Sales and Service, 401 West Main St. Tel. 3696. FORD CARS, trucks and Fordson trac- tors. Sales and Service. Berlin Auto Sales, Berl Holmquist Bros., Prop. Phona 25! AUTOMOTIVE cans polish, 36 cakes Lava soap. 1 lot cigars, 1 lot cigarettes, 33 lots | corn flakes, 10 lots corn starch, 30 | lots Oak flakes, 1 lot cookies, 50 | bottles ginger ale, 2 cans coffee, 1| lot grape juice, pop corn machine, | 1 candy case, 1 refrigerator, 1 soda fountain, 1 lot of flavor, 1 lot cones, 1 scale, 1 register, 1 fan, 6 onyx top tables, 1 lot of candy, 1 electric fan, 1 lot Skat, 9 jars mayonnaise, 1 lot magazines, 1 lot tobacco, 12 Ibs. lard, 1 lot matches, 1,carbina- | tor, 1 scale, 1 lot bags. LIMITATION OF CLAIMS At & Court of .Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the District of | Berlin fn the County of Hartford and | State of Connecticut, on the 13th day of August, the Estate of Jokn v Britain, ited for th creditors of s exhibit their | claims against Admin- | | istrator and directs that public motice | be given of this order by advertising in a newspaper published in said New | Britain, and having a circulatlon in said | district, and by posting a copy thereo: | o public sign post in said Town ot New Britain, nearest the place where | the deceased last dwelt. | Certified from Record, BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, 2 KILLED; 4 HURT Turin, Aug. 16 (UP) — Privates| Judge jor . In each case Giovanni Senza and Ettore Ganoni | a window was “jimmied” to gain en- were killed yesterday and four others | vere injured when a bomb exploded | while discarded war material was teing moved near Venariaré, | | kIN BE wor TH* NEEWAH? HE'S BEEN GoNE FIFTEEN MINUTES / SAM HILL KEEPIN' 2 ipaper Foature Servien Ine DONT DELAY Unbeatable Bargains in USED CARS 1925 FORD Coupe, $165. 1925 FORD Roadster, $175 1923 FORD Sedan, $85 3 ESSEX Coach, $200 PAIGE Touring, $150 TERMS AND TRADES Elmer Automobile Co. Tel. 1513 |{122 Main St. Selected Used Cars at Prices to Fit Your Purse. See These Before Buying 1925 Lexington Touring 1924 Ford Panel Delivery 1925 Chevrolet Screen Delivery 1925 Chevrolet Touring 1925 Chevrolet Sedan C. A. BENCE 50 Chestnut St. Tel. 2215 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS ~ By CLIFF STERRE AN, THERE, POLLY, COME T'PARA!