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

KEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1927. call that & member of the New |payment of costs in police court this| Adorno was net ia eswrt. At 3,'\:':";»2%&?:':';3“:3:« .vti:: FMNGE REPLIES AIRPLANE llKENE“ IHampshlre public service commis- | morning, Judge M. D. Saxe adopting |torney 8. Gerard Casale, reprégent- time after time. elon in a recent decision declared |the recommendation of Prosecuting|ing Adorno, asked that the eour! But his continued absence from - his beliet that there is a field for |Attorney J. G. Woods. Kloskow- |enter a discharge becauss the com- his home town had not dulled the| 9 Belicved That Negotiations Will Re- air transportation in New England |Ski’s car struck a parked car owned | plaining witness was not present bu! admiration and affection which its sult in Reduction in French| which, if the Boston and Maine did | by Howard Sanders of :13 High Proszcutlnx Attorney Woods ob- 3 citizens held for Mr. Gary. The en- not avail ftself of, some one else |Street in front of the latter's home Jccteh‘ pn:ml: :r‘-)n‘me thn has ar —— tire town joined in the sorrow which —— Troops By At Least 5,000, e —— would. . last Sunday evening. Kloskowski | much right to obtain continuance at | e was represented by Attorney Stanley | have defense attorneys. 11 d his death, and i irit if CR T . . . : ‘There s in prospect no devel- P! y v i [ Interred o Rich Tomb Cloge by |t person saw ‘he “iateions Drilking Decreases Greatly in| rondon, avs 18 op—geent ne. Progicls Time When ARl a0 ]oment on tuna or i tho air which o= Trceskl. | G T o of Michael Aree agnd 3 Prals Gravs | e England e st ey to Fnceon | Railg Wi BOJOIIE | oot ¢ e sn o e 2 3 S et | asldng i i, 5 3 36, NEW OCEAN PLANE e e I goods, Yet T believo that wo must | L " Gr Sirs. Joseph Babul, | recommendation of Probation Offi 2 € o |valued at $249, was continued until |cer Connolly. Wheaton, TIL, Aug. 18 (® — The Witiona Tke, Tnd, Aug: 18 (p— |Rblneland. The, whole Losstnol pou.. aug 18 (—tThe al-|°osv.ce fo fhe development in ajc 5 i next Monday morning in $500 bonds olv transportation. el - great and. the humble who Knew |s. .\ construction of New Sea|Erohibition in the European coun. [Relley of concliiation s i ved In | lane commercially today may be RO Hon e tovol pOrtalon, ation |becauSs of the abiencs from rne| _ FALCONS TO PRACTICE. Elbert H. Gary and called him friend tries is an accomplishment not to be | the Anglo-French diplomatic ex-|_i;% "o oupy ‘s place similar to r transportation | i "o A ttorney Harry M. Ginsburg,| The Falcons are echeduled te g e can be established e et | pra s this gathered today at his bler to pay him | Plano—Hop-Off for London Next |100ked for for a long time in the |Chanses, which have continued for ¢ ¢ ypo motor bus 15 yenrs 820 | same in Now b ayon 27 CCONOMIC | gofense counsel. 1In default of | Practice at St. Mary's fleld this evo- early a month, as Germany awaits basis in New England or clsewhere 5 final tribute. opinion of delegates to the congress |N°arly & S tior, forces |and it may be that at no distant . " T LT o Londs, the young woman was taken | DINg at 6:30 o'clock, but because of Funeral services in the beautiful| Month, of the world league against alcohol- | reduction of the occupation forees ..o o ."0r our passenger trains |'® "° o to Hartford county jail, where she |the bad weather the management church which the steel master ‘built |1sm in session here. in accordance with her understand- | /" F o e s With scheduled | — - served three months on a theft |announced this morning that, it the a8 & memorial to his parents brought | New York, Aug. 18 (P — While | yyhjle “Pussyfoot” Johnson, vet-|INg Of the aims enunciated at the ;100" Cements, as they are to- | Kloskowski Not Held charge before being arrested yester- | rain continued, the workout would hot only the kings and princes of the |0ne veteran of the trans-oceanic |eran dry erusader, believes that pro- | 1-0carno_conference. [t e S For Reckless Driving |*%; | be postponed until tomorrow eve- world of business but also neigh- |air parade was back to its factory | hibition in America is a success, for- | It is believed in London that the 1, 5. 0 Goorze Hannauer of the Or heckless Driving | The case of Rosario Adorno, aged |ning. All players are asked to be Dors and townsmen of the farm boy |for reconditioning for service, secret | oign delegates secking Information | FeSult of the negotiations will be a |y fent HAEER TATRAIE B S7 | Stanley Kloskowski, aged 23, of 50, of 509 Arch street, charged with | present in order to get Into trim for who rose to captain of a great in- |construction of another challenger |regarding conditions in America l[.,(lucflon in the lfrvnc!x troops by |aay i an andouncement of ‘a eom- 340 “’g,v‘ street, r‘!hlurg':d with reck- | non-support, was continued until to- | the scrizs with the Corbin Red Sox, dustry. of 1}1e Atlantic was revealed today. |were dubious of the outcome of | 5.000 or 10,000, which would be fol- Iitten crtayiation less driving, had his ¢ nolied on 'morrow morning because M which opens Sunday. There was a briet ceremony ar-| With the disabled tri-motored |such far-reaching methods in other |lowed by a 10 per cent reduction in "0 "0 L0 G PR ranged for the church, with music|Fokker monoplane in which Com- | countries. the small British force of occupa-| —whe commiftee will nciude Six by & quartet chosen by old friends | mander Richard E. Byrd and his| “Conditions, of coutse, are not |tion. | President Gerrit Fort as chairman, of Mr. Gary who knew and respect- three companions flew to Irance |perfect,” Mr. Johnson said, “but it | 'The forelgn office today de- | "= iR (oim, Fn o b o Sl ed his wishes for simple rites. The lordered rebuflt, the New Yorkis pure ‘bunk’ to say that the Amer- |clined to comment on the tenor of | 5N WG SIUAY IF WratOporrion B8 funeral sermon was prepared by the | World disclosed that a plane has|ican people are drinking more today |the French note or on the progress | o r5S o FRCE | o PR O Rt. Rev. Frederick D. Leet, Metho- Ipeen under construction for weeks |than they did before prohibition |of the negotiations. (bt P 4 aist bishop of Indlanapolis, With|a¢ the Farmingdale, L. I, plant of |and to declare that the young peo. L torPresidens Hannauer. Sn thisire prayers by Rev. James T- Ladd of {41y Tairchild Airplane corporation, |ple are drinking more than they |Opce Mule Driver, Now Rlyjfbe intien aid n nary Elgin, Rev. Ernest Tittle of Evans- | .1 " bo gelivered mext month | ever did.” ] y < Your Information that thers are ton and Rev. A. M. f’“_““‘e“heu”r‘d’l’“‘ |to Captain E. L. Janney of Ottawa, | Two delegates, Rev. Henry Car- On Chicago Exchange 1'&‘ 9“““']A*‘z";"dq‘;‘::‘*";‘f;t ‘11&“‘":’8 tor of the Gflfy":"“;l"t";‘;‘“v ¢ g0 by | V1o hopes to be the first to fiy iter, secretary of social welfare of | Chicago, Aug. 18 (P—Harvey T.| = (% ,n; t e e ‘c;lirl’em A mausoleum bu vears g0 bY | prom Canada to London. the Wesleyan Methodi: siscopal | Hill, who drove a mule in a mine [Pos®d and some & ged; st of $250,000 was esleyan Methodist Episcopal | = 2 | that New England industries are al- Mr. Gary at a cos Bk reeta| Secréey has guarded the con-|church, England, and Dr. F. H. Otto | 15 years ago, has been given an jm- |11 o R e (the end of the Journey. In 1t X8 | ctruction of Janney's craft in an!Molle, head of the German federa- | Portant assignment with the Chica- | FELY €BRUERd 10 5 SORSIEErATS <7 the body of Mr. Gary's firsi . i fol be il 2 £ zo stock exchange. s exchange | 1°0t in the manufacture of airplane by In another plot of the small |effort to allow him fo beat fo the }tion against alcoholism, declared | i | parts; and that a transcontinental Z’ee!:l;teyry"t;'; D & his parents |take-off Captain W. R. Maxwell and | that local option appeared to them |15 ;“;’i‘?; S R e e e e > 5 | Terence B. Tully, who plan to fly | to be the best solution of the liquor | 204 Hill, as assistant to the pre 3 A 4 ; an- i P s start Septembe s B B ave of tho calonies, | rom London, Ont., to London, Ene: | problem. I B e T e s P Honorary pallbearers were some of |1and, and Phil Wood and “Du “Drinking of alcohol in England : i : S : the leaders in the business world [Schiller, who plan to fly from |has decreased 40 per cent in the last | ‘Il assumes fis “°"‘V_,'l’°5"‘°'; Who called the dead 'man their |Windsor, Ont., to Windsor castle. |ten years, due to the increased cost | (O™ \n® E-Nert) Shcrciarval's o . | ed Vice-president —_— of liquor, the limitation of hours for | {1® Illinois chamber of. com % Lelng Therincliled ; M. selling and the general economic| -After graduation from college as (Charles G. Dawes, Charles M- |Coats Are Ordered Off T e e oo |an_ engineer Hill's first job was in Schwab, Nathan L. Miller, Senator CORCIIon e country,™ Dr. Car-| . coal mine and he drove a mule to Charles Deneen of Illinols, James L. In Polish Offices | ter said. . learn the job from the bottom up. | B -s fi c Farrell, John J. Mitchell and Frank | o oo 0 s Gp | Dr Melle admitted thero s as . : | punions-90 orms 0. Lowden. General Skladowski, minister of the |TUCh drinking in Germany as for- 15 KILLED IN RIOT The active pallbearers wero ten | interior, wants to see more and bet. | Merly but declared 1t was being | yondon, Aug. 18 (UP)—A Dally| young high school and college ath- | &/ Hn WECE 10 T8¢ S 20 P | combatted by education. | Mail dispateh today from Riga said| NO sensible person will continue letes whose services were required to | " q oo Delegates to the intercollegiate |15 \ere killed and 22 wounded |0 Suffer from those intense, agon- bear the heavy casket to its grave. | MU/ € TCR o o | prohibition association, student de- | whon the Soviet militia dispersed | iZing, throbbing bunion pains when They were chosen from the families | \o o0 Pilsudski'swight hand men | Partment of the world league, yes- [yith rifies and machine guns a|the new powerful penetrating yet of Mr. Gary's Wheaton friends. |3 " i ™" ider within 24 | terday mapped out a program for & | group of metallurgical workers at | harmful antiseptic Emerald Oil can Among them were Garland Grange. |y o %0 LT a T o volution, fs | VIEOrous campaign of prohibition | Tula, south of Moscow. The work- |readily be obtained at any well .brother of “Red"” Grange, and VICtor | ;4 41 "op 1’ cnergy to get oftice | €ducation to be carried not only into | ers had shouted “Down with the |stocked drug store. Gustafson, captain of the Northwest-| L )\l " (0 [ cent™ the American |the universities and colleges but into | Soviets!” and “More Bread!” Apply a few drops over the in- ern University football team. custom of discarding their coats|every high school in the United SIS S b ot % N flamed part and see how speedily /‘ Throughout last night the body of | 410" 4o hot weather. He thinks | States. LOVE NEAR CHAMPIONSHIP |the pain disappears and the inflam- H l h H h But that's only half! Heinz Rice the dead steel master rested alone |y . "Gy 4hug bo able to get more| Only ceremonials will make np 18 (P—Holding a | mation is reduced. ca. t 1S t (5] in the hushed church. Outside | (onc gone, the program of the world league to- |lead of 23 strokes in front of his| So marvelously powerful is Emer- : . v Flakes are not only good to est guard kept watch. 2 General Skladowski has Ameri- | day. rearest rival, Ralph Love, Cincin-|ald Oil that soft corns seem to shriv- G ft f h N ._l,“gsood for “,“L'n.’ 1t was tho second time since the|eanizeq nis own office by issuing an — nati, is assured the championship | el right up and drop off. 11t O1 this New / i church was dedicated 26 years agolorder to his entire personnel forbid- 8 trophy in the 17th annual Union| The Fair guarantees one bottle to are made entirely from rice. And that Mr. Gary had been within its|ding the wearing of conts while at | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS walls. The pressure of business|work. FOR BEST RESULT! i a1 r'z(\‘l[xr\dv))\‘::::nd“a%\".‘fl] i lgli.“ll:lyl e e Klnd Of Food l;;'u:zq:‘:'l"hl:'w PeocEse You'll like to eat Heinz Rice age elentent of the rice itself. Flakes. Their deliciously dif- This process, developed, owned ferent flavor is something you and used exclusively by Heinz, . have never had in any other not only produces the delight- cereal. A delicate, appetizing ful popcorn flavor but gives to r u flavor like freshly popped pop- Heinz Rice Flakes a moisture- o corn. And Heinz Rice Flakes absorbing quality which is one () are crispy, crunchy, golden of Nature’s best eliminative aids : o d brown. They hold their . .. Eat Heinz Rice Flakes as lS t e = crispness in milk or cream... often as you wish. Chairman of the Board of the great HEINZ R i ce FLAKE General Motors organization uses : gl / | TASTE GOOD —_,Lo GO0D oil exclusively for heat on his . estate. Small down payment gives you this same luxury. Lowest oper- ating cost. Let us give you the facts. ST the bare statement that Pierre S. 7 ; | i dul;:)'nt has 50 Oil-O-Matic Oi]t}?ul}.ntehrs X 4 e B g 5 ¢ i on his estate, answers nine-tenths of the 3 ’ = - | ;quesfions on oil heat now in your mind. : / . B £ | Equal Opportunlt y For i And when you read how he came to se- |’ D g sl : 5 £3 Two or THE ilect Oil-O-Matic—where they are used— Re: & e B g Y 4 TenaxT Homes ithe length of time he has had them—and | A9/ 48 = S ; I h 100 I Itheir record of performance—you will real- |’ : peld : On the duPont estate are » e nVCStor lize that your whole problem of heating is |, E ¥ e 7 large and small homes occu- ‘answered for you. ¥ : & ¢ g P;‘;d by }mx’lo,\'m» ngnz i B . Gk A Pplants of various types. Yet | Engineer Makes Actual Tess | Kol T e | Investors should not forget that invest- From his staff of engineers, Mr, Brewer was | S ; : ol ;)’;a;:f'::,,fi;:f,-’;' pocating ment securities can be bought on the \appointed to determine which oil burner was i 3 | best fited o provide economical, uniform, i o et New York Stock Exchange in very idependable heat. On the basis of engineer- | ‘ing exoel%nee;fhis ch:lice narrowied down OiLO-Matic has b 5 el e small amounts. ‘to two. But after making actual tests in il-O-Matic has been giving similar satis- ave led more people to select it than an : homes on Longwood Farms, the duPont faction for eight years and more home other make, are described in “OIL HEAT- One share is as Eas“Y pUTChased as ‘estate, Mr. Brewer enthusiastically recom- owners are buying Oil-O-Matic than any ING at its best.” Mail the coupon now | 1 ’OOO shares‘ ‘mended Oil-O-Matic. He alsobought twofor other two burners combined! for your copy. his parents’ home and father’s greenhouse. 1 In fact, it is th i This settles the question of comparative Lowest Operating Cost . . , < deS""e of the Exchange merit. . The individual tenants bear the cost of | .. . = eem 7 . S FO Ofl:er. o natlop-\vxde OPpOINY For Any Size Home ?eating 'hei,' omn homes andftheilr satis- = st o ! invest in securities having an open Longwood farms covers 1200 fbeau- faction is the best measure of Oilomatic LS e ¥ ey tifu“g;vzo]ling coun‘l’:;:id& nne(;e'slo{ennae‘tlt P]Ieat. Yg“ will finlf their hon}]}es SDOHBSS}]]Y * i 5 y market. S Pa. Th )t d their fami- clean and easy to keep so. They enjoy the R g - i A lig:a;:;ell&on &fsmgsg]{:eéé:naver:;; asl;r;xe comfort of pes lect]y}:m]igform,auto?mticlheat < . iy J o Our membershlp in the New York homes. Itis into these that Mr. duPont has 4t @ cost equal to the bare cost of coal. T i Stock Exchange puts this o i placed fifty Oil-O-Matics. Oil-O-Matic’s low operating cost is pri- 3 P35 2 : i okl ge p : pportunity This is your assurance that no home is marily due to its ability to use heavy oils, T i quickly and con\’emently at your ser- to 11 to enjoy all th derful benefits lower in price and richer in heat units than 3 - 2 i ‘ e i chOSiTS.M(;teinge:c, SRR R i light oils to which most oil burners are : ¢ i, 14 ] vice—no matter if you have On[Y $100 restricted. Yet Oil-O-Matic burns light or ! Vi, : to invest. Dependable Uniform Heat heavy oil with equal facility. = | !The first three Oil-O-Matics were installed on the estate in the spring of 1925. So Small Payment Down Dealer’s Name and Address perfectly did they function that during the ~ Write or phone us today to send out a R A ey ST e S e 4 summer, 39 more were purchased. These42 trained oilomatician to make a survey of HEATING at its best. | T 'have more than confirmed the engineer's your heating requirements. Terms may he 2 PU N M c o judgment. Eight more have been added as easily arranged that make the initial cost AT (3 new homes were completed. of installation insignificant indeed. You Sheet Address s Members New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges Inview of this there should be no question ~ have a year to pay the balance. : as to its dependability. Particularly since All the advantages of Oil-O-Matic that Tt 6 Central Row, d 31 West Main Street, Hartford, Conn. : i New Britain, Conn. Telephone 2-1141 Telephone 2040