New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 25, 1927, Page 18

NJURED BY TRUGK, FLES 5,000 SO m Hartford Man Names Ar- Dour & Son Delendant ;. Claiming that a truck was parked improperly and that it slid, pinning Rhim between the vehicle and a pole, uit for $5,000 damages has been instituted by Louis Rivers of East Hartford, through Schatz & Schatz, against Joseph Arbour & Son of this eity. Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Hor- witz served the papers. The plaintift claims that on De- cember 14, 1926, he was helping to unload a truck owned by the de- fendant in front ot his employers® wholesale house in Hartford. The road was elippery and the truck slid. The plaintiff was knocked be- tween the truck and a pole, with the result that he suffered several frac- tured ribs and other injuries, ne- cessitating medical attention . He charges that the defendant’s agent was negligent in parking the truck tmproperly, with no regard for the condition of the street. Seeking foreclosure of a mortgage and possession of mortgaged prem- 1ses in Windsor, action has been brought by the Berlin Savings bank, through Greenberg & LeWitt, against Richard J. Slamon and Katherine Slamon et al. Deputy NOW YOU ASK ONE Below are answers to the “Now You Ask One.” 1—Mae Murray and Pola Negri are married to prices. 2—James M. Barrie selected Bet- ty Bronson to play the lead in his “Peter Pan.” 3—Tom Mix's horse is “Tony." 4—Blanche Sweet is the wife of Marshall Neilan. 5—Clara Bow’s hair is red. 8—Dorothy Arzner is the woman director. 7—Adolph Menjou was born in Pittsburgh. 8—=Sally O'Neill's real name Chotsie Noonan. | 9—Bruce Bairnsfather created the character of “Old Bill” who was| the hero of “The Better 'Ole.” ' 10—James Cruze directed “Old | Ironsides,” in which a frigate plays the title role. ENDS LIFE WITH ROPE | IN TOWN HOME ROOM (Continued from First Page) named first is Sheriff Horwitz performed service. brought by Louls Musman, through Monroe S. Gordon, against Fred Benzer. The plaintiff claims that the | tather was not inclined to have him defendant unlawfully entered UpOR|punished, his view of the incident | being that it was advisable to allow the plaintiff and cut down a treefjt to drop inasmuch as the child had | property on West street owned by valued at $300. Constable John S. Recor served the papers. Constable John S. Recor has \closed a store at 53 Hartford avenue ‘owned by Benjamin Felin, grocer, by virtue of two writs of attach- ‘ment brought against him, through Monroe S. Gordon. Gordon Brothers has brought suit for $100 damages and Abraham and Anna Meltzer are suing for $75 damages. Suit for $300 damages has been brought by Willlam Cohen, through Monroe S. Gordon, against James Doyle. Constable Recor served the returned to Bruderek's papers and attached property of the | was surprised to find the bed empty. defendant on Walnut street. Rackliffe Bros. Co., Inc., through fered the dead body dangling from a Edward A. Mag, has brought action for $250 damages against F. L. Brad- ley of Kensington. Constable Recor performed service. HOTHER'S LETTER " CLUE 70 HURDER (Continued trom First Page) his flancee, retained her (faith in him. Assurance that Harry yet would submit to arrest and clear himself of the matricide charge ran through the girl's testimony before the in- quest. One fragment of her story took weight from the theory that young Hill may have quarreled with his mother over his approaching mar- riage to Miss Sawyer. Never during all their romance did he speak of any opposition from his family, she said. Yet he was frank with her, she testified, and admitted his passion for gambling. Two attorneys, who handled the business affairs of Dr. Hill, were among the witnesses. Both told of approaching young “ Hill because of the father’s interest in having him “brace up and be & man,” and of questioning him about the checks over which he had diffi- . culty. Hill told them, they agreed, that his mother had consented to his signing her name. They added, however, that they were unable to Suit for $700 damages has been |attempted assault on the child. He {learned that Bruderek had attempt- ed the assault, but the child's not been harmed. Early last evening, Bruderek was taken to the town home for observa- |ticn and the intent was to have him committed to an institution should | Lis condition be found to demand treatment. At 8:30 o'clock the night | watchman sounded the bell for the | inmates to go to their rooms and incidentally he asked Bruderek if he | was going to retire. Bruderek re-| plied that it was too early and the watchman left him to make his rounds. About five minutes later he room and Flashing his light about he discov- short plece of cord. At the town home today it was said the manner in which Bruderek came into possession of the cord could not be understood. Mrs. G. Waite Palmer, matron, and Superin- tendent J. L. Doyle of the public welfare department said it was be- yond their comprehension, while at police headquarters it was said that Bruderek had no cord in his pos- session when he was delivered to the town home, as all his belongings were taken from him when he was placed in his cell. Bruderek was born in Russia, on March 17, 1896, and came to the United States in 1809. In 1922 he came to New Britain after having lived in Massachusetts, Pennsylvania and other places. He was unmarried and s survived by an uncle, Frank Lominski of Clinton, Mass, and a |sister, Mrs. Rose Rozmalinowska of |Haydenville, Mass. Funeral arrangements are incom- | plete pending the arrival of the sis- Duffy is the undertaker. | :Kieb to Give Lectures On How to Save Life Captain Willlam G. Kieb, National Red Cross life saver, who will be in New Britain on Friday and Satur- day, will give demonstrations and | lectures to the public free of charge. | Arrangements for the visit of the {man who is considered one of the | most efficient instructors on the Red Cross staff, have been completed and |the following program will be pro- moted: On Friday at 6:30 o'clock, Captain Kieb will visit police headquarters |and give a short lecture and dem- interview the mother. NAVY DEPARTMENT WILL SEARCH SEA SIX DAYS LONGER (Continued from First Page) even under advere weather condi- tions. Search in Hawaiian waters and on the islands yesterday continued in- tensively, but without developing a trace of the lost fliers. The navy sent vessels to every point at which it was considered possible that the fliers might be found. Martin Jensen, who finished sec- ond in the Dole flight, flew to the island of Hawali and returned hav- ing seen nothing to indicate any of the fliers were on the lofty moun- tain Mauna Kea, where a green flare was reported scen Monday night, arousing hope that the lost aviators might be signalling. Jensen circled the mountain without seeing a trace of them. The missing fliers are Miss Mil- dred Doran, ying School Teach- er” f-om Michigan, John Auggy Pedlar and Lieutenant Vilas Knope, all of the plane Miss Doran; Jack Frost and Gordon Scott, of the monoplane Golden Eagle, and Cap- tain Willlam Erwin and A. H. Eich- waldt, of the Dallas Spirit. PLAYS SOLID GOLD FLUTE Cleveland, Aug. 25—Soio numbers | on a solid gold flute are a feature of the summer concert season of the Cleveland symphony orchestra. concerts are given in Cleveland parks. The flute is played by Wey- ert A. Moor. See Page 5 Without Fail The | onstration on artificial resuscitation. | At 7:30 o'clock the same evening, |he will give a life saving demon- !stration at the Y. W. C. A. swim-| | ming pool which will be open to | the public. Senior life savers from |the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. { will assist him in his work. On Saturday morning at 8:30 o'clock, Captain Kieb will again visit police headquarters and give a dem- | onstration and brief lecture. Saturday afternoon at the Willow Brook park swimming pool, Captain | Kieb will give a demonstration as- | sisted by local life savers, for the benefit of the children of the play- grounds. This will also be open to { the public. The demonstration will | start at 2 o'clock. Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock | and Saturday evening at 7 o'clock, | Captain Kieb will visit the fire head- quarters and will lecture on the pro- per methods of artificial resusci tion. : Martial Law After Railway Station Fire London, Aug. 25 (UP) — M; |law has been proclaimed at Ching- | kiang and a railway station caught \fire from artillery fire and was de- | stroyed in Nanking today said a dis- | patch from Hongkong to the Ex- |change Telegraph company. The fir- ing at Nanking was between north- |ern troops at Pukow on the north | bank of the Yangtze and the south- erners who still hold Nanking. Move- ment of shipping at night was pro- hibited in Chingklang, the dispatch | said. | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS 168 Washington St. Saturday Specials 30c. Aoz. 50c. basket, 3 1bs, 10c. 3 1bs. 25c. . 85c. pk. | | Yellow bantarn corn Tomatoe: Grapes .... Native Potatoes . | Railroad Director Wins [ter from Massachusetts. Frank P.| NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1927. Personals Miss Lillian and Alberta McEnroe and Miss Margaret Conway are at Block Island for the remainder of the summer. Misses Mary and Ruth Scheldler, Agnes Carlson and Emma Osperg have returned from their vacation spent at Niagara Falls and the Thousand Islands. Miss Catherine Farmer and Miss Mary Sana of the New Britain Ma- chine Co. office are spending thelr vacation at Oak Bluffs, Mass. Herman 8. Hall will return next week after a camping trip with his family at Belfast, Me. John Sanderson is spending his vacation at Cedar Island. Miss Agnes McCarthy has return- ed home rr‘m a trip to Canada. Willlam E. Wilson has returned after a two weeks' visit in Worces- ter, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Dechant of Mount Carmel, Pa., who have been visiting thelr son and wife in this city for the past two weeks left to- day for East Orange, N. J., where they will spend a few days with relatives before returning home. Anna Mary Newton of 1142 Stan- ley street and sister, Mrs. Lillian Hooker of New Haven, have re- turned home after a month's vaca- tion in Maine. Mrs. Nellle Riley and Mrs. James | Riley and son are spending the week | at Silver Sands. The Praise of Geneva Geneva, Switzerland, Aug. 25 (P— | Walked D. Hines, former director- general of railroads in the United States, was warmly praised at to- day's session of the international | conference on communications and | transit for his work in connection with the inquiry of the league of na- tions into navigation on the Rhine and Danube rivers. Silvain Dreyfus, French member of the Rhine commission and chair- | man of the league of nations per- | manent committee on commlm!ca»i tions and transit, expressed satisfac- tion that the presence of the Ameri- can delegation today gave him an opportunity to say “how extremely valuable the work of Mr. Hines has| been for all time.” Children Driven From Homes by Laundry Fire Worcester, Mass, Aug. 25 (B — Three familles, including many children, were driven out by an early morning fire today in Muir's laundry. Damage was estimated by Joseph Muir, owner of the building at between $35,000 and $40,000. The fire threatened wooden tene- ments in the district and drove a number of families outdoors in scant clothing. Most of the damage was caused by water which firemen hurled from surrounding buildings. The laundry left by patrons, ma- chinery and equipment, all water- soaked, were not covered by insur- ange. CAFES CLOSED IN BRUSSELS. Brussels, Aug. 25 (UP)—Fearing violence by 4,000 Sacco-Vanzettt sympathizers, all cafes and movie houses 1n tne center of tme cuy were closed last night. The mob held demonstrations in front of the United States consulate and tourists agencies. Police charged the crowd, dispersing it, but it reformed sev- eral times. Many were arrested. FINDS AMERICANS TOUGHER Buxton, England, Aug. 25.—Eng- | lish boys are not as tough as Amer- | ican boys, the Rev. Paul Hanly Fur- fey of New York sald at a confer- ence here of the National Associa- tion of B Clubs. Not only do the “tough” American boys dispense with collars, he informed the Eng- lish delegates, but the “regular fel- lows” don't even wear shirts. Merely Margy, An ARAB. CIVE IT A NAME! | @u40rm o st b o B b e FLASHES OF LIFE-AIRPLANE ELOPERS RUSH AWAY WITH By the Associated Press. New York — Major General Rob- ert Lee Bullard at 66 is a hand- some bridegroom. It turns out that he was photographed on his 65th birthday in a West Point uniform and it had exactly the same meas- urements as the one he wore upon graduation, 41 years before. Lancaster, Pa. — And now air- | plane elepers. Holding a bouquet of | four-leaf clovers Alma Hatze, 18, and Caspar D. Dickel, Jr., 22, flew in a commercial plane to Belair, Md. The plane had to land in a field. Then atter a journey of three miles in a farmer's auto, they found an obliging parson. New York — Society looks with approval on the fiance of Milicent Rogers, at least his looks. The two appeared at a tea. Arturo Ramos, smiling, six feet two, dark and slender, wore a double-breasted blue serge suit and gray fedora. Millicent had a blue taffeta gown with three- quarter sleeces of chiffon, a felt helmet over a boyish bob, tan gloves | and black shoes with huge rhine- stone buckles, Yellowstone National Park—Fern and Alta Smith of Lyons, Kan., stu- dents at Kansas State Teachers’ col- lege, are the envy of other girls working in the park for the sum- mer. They danced with John Cool- idge. New York — Berlin, which is all agog over Mayor Jimmy Walker, will perhaps be pleased to note that “Miss New York™ {is of German descent. The father ot I'rieda Mierse, who hasn bee selected to represent the city in the Atlantic City display of pulchritude, is on his way to visit his mother in Halle, Germany. Berlin — A German asked Mayor Walker what he thought of *Yatz” music. The mayor was puzzled, knowing nothing much of yachts, till he learned the Ger- man pronunciation of “jazz.” New York — More society folks are getting jobs. “Buzzy” Warbur- journalist | FOUR LEAF CLOVERS ton, whose divorced wite is general- ly expected to wed W. K. Vander- bilt, 2d., is an assistant director at a movie studio. His sister, Mary Brown Warburton, is designing cos- tumes for the movies. Mrs. Frank C. Henderson of Park averue is pub- lishing a book of poems. Asbury Park, N. J. — Evelyn Cohen in her professional capacity is a brunette one day and a blonde the next. A panhandler found that out. He accosted her when she was a blonde. Haled to court he eaid jthat he thought the Asbury Park policewoman had dark hair. Then her disguises with wigs were dis- closed. New York — Frank Ward O’Mal- iey, author, is back from abroad ship Suffern was ploughing through the gulf stream on a real hot day more than 100 pairs of pajamas were worn by 100 assorted passen- gers. And to Frank the girls seemed then to be wearing more clothes than usual. Niagara Falls, Ont. — Sixteen bottles of whiskey were found in cne day right near the border. The presumption is that some tourists returning south became faint-heart- ed. eNwark, N. J. — A lot of tips and help are received from hijackers who seek revenge on bootleggers, says Claude R. Stone, assistant fed- eral administrator for New Jersey. New York — And now the nick- el-in-the-slot soda fountain. Une is being installed on Broadway. New Haven—Alex Sullivan of with a true story: While the steam- | that of George Wilson, 20, of Man- cruise, from making port during night as scheduled. ‘Waterbury—With the arrest of Benny Freeman, 46, negro, an un- successful attempt on part of federal narcotic agents to clean up drug situation is revealed. Hartford—State Librarian George 8. Godard is one of principal speak- ers at banquet of American Numis- matic association. Bridgeport—Hunter and Havens, Bridgeport iron and steel dealers, announce the purchase of Purinton and Smith, Hartford distributors of machine tools and mill supplies. Bridgeport—One boy is killed and another seriously injured” in two separate accidents when they are struck by automobiles while roller skating in the roadway. ‘Westport — Manchester dentist’s chart is used to prove conclusively that body found off Compo beach is chester, drowned with a companion August 15, MINISTER AND FLORIST Man Who Speaks Here Sunday Also Is Chaplain of House of Representatives. Massachusetts Rev. Harry W. Kimball, chaplain of the Massachusetts house of repre- sentatives and a flower culturist of considerable reputation, will occupy the pulpit at the South Congrega- tional church next Sunday morning. Mr. Kimball is pastor of the Evan- gelical Congregational church at Needham, Mass., and is founder of the National Order for Christian Youth of the Comrades of the Way, which has chapters in 28 states, He is successful as a flower raiser, particularly gladioll, and will be in Naugatuck, to win cross harbor| swim, does threé*miles in 55 minutes, | lowering the record for the event. New Haven—One death and five cases of infantile paralysis are re- ported in city. New London—Unfavorable con- ditions at sea keep coast guard cut- ter Mojave, returning from training Hartford Friday exhibiting at the It’s the modern way! Have your roofing contractor lay your new roof of Barrett Shingles right over the old wooden shingles. This saves time and money. There’s no need to rip off the old shingles—no un- sightly mess—no danger of having your house exposed to the weather while your new roof goes on. And, in the end, you have double protection. Barrett Shingles are colorful, , fire-safe and rot-proof—rust-proof and unfading. Come in and see them. We recommend them highly! e ROOFINGS HARDWARE COMPANY Me.: “The Mrs.: “And how I dread it— ruined, dirt, broken shingles . .'h’r’um’.“!7 Mer.: “Wrong this time. These new shin- gles* are *Barrett Shinglas Growing With Reason roofers arrive tomorrow.” laid right over the old.” National Gladioli show. He is said to have more than 1200 bulbs at his summer house in Needham, and more* than 125 varieties. Catholic Sokols End Tenth TrierMial Meeting Bridgeport, Aug. 25 (P—The sec- ond day of the tenth triennial con- vention of the Order of Catholic Sokols ended last might with the presentation of a three-act native folk drama by delegates. During the afternoon the organizatlon worked on revision of the by-laws and this work will be completed tomorrow. The report of the treasurer, John Bartos, of Bethlehem, Pa., shows that the order has a membership of 35,000 and assets of more than $1,- 125,000. Tomorrow a solemn high mass in memory of the dead members of the order will be celebrated ' at the Church of Saints Cyril and Metho- dius. Daylight Holdup in Bridgeport Nets $58 Bridgeport, Aug. 25 (—A broad daylight holdup yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock netted two youthful bandits the sum of $58.60. A chain store manager was the latest vic- tim in the series of robberies and holdups committed within the past two weeks by whom police belleve to be the same gang. The bandits escaped today after locking ' their victim in a rear wash room of the store. Special Notice Picnic and dance, afternoon and evening at Quartet Club park, Sat- urday, August 27, 1927. Music by Roamer's Orchestra. Starts at 2 p. m.—advt. Legal Notice Fourteen days from date, I shall sell at the Public Sign Post, New Britain, Conn., at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, the following goods: One ice cream making machine. One ice chopper. One three horse-three phase elec- tric motor. One lot ice cream cans. Two only, three-can ice cream ice boxes, belting, pulleys, shafting, etc., all the property of John Delmorico, alias John Delmoco, doing business as the Federal Ice Cream Company, 221 North street, Néw Britain, Conn. Attest, JOHN 8. RECOR, Constable. HERALD CLASSIFIED . ADVERTISING HEADINGSs Alphabetical Arrangement| For Quick and Easy Reference. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1—BURIAL LOTS, MONUMENTS EATIl NOTICES LORISTS UNERAL DIRECTORS .OST AND FOUND ERSONALS 7—STORE ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMOTIVE 8—AGFO AND TRUCK AGENCIES 9—AUT)S AND TRUCKS FOR SALE 10—AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGE 11—AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES 12—AUTOMOBILES WANTED 13—AUTOS—TAXI SERVICE 14~GARAGES TO LET 1 OTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES 16—MOTORCYCLES-BICYCLES WANTED 17—SERVICE STATIONS—REPAIRING BUSINESS SERVICE BARBERS HAIRD'S MASSEUSB 2—DRESSMAKING & MILLINERY HARDWARE — MILL SUPPLIES — ROOFING Awfully "J'ML_J —Sweet Girl 'POLLY AND HER PALS COME EARLY Fish What? A “Cat” 1 1 2 3! —DYEING & CLEANING 24—INSURANCE—ALL KINDS 25—LAWYERS—PATENT ATTORNEYS 26—3OVING, STORING & CRATING 53—PLUMBING. HEATG, METAL WORK 9—PRESSING AND TAILORING 30—PRINT'G, JOBE'G, STATIONERY TUNING 33—WANTED TO RENDER EERVICEY EDUCATIONAL 34—CORRESPONDENCE COUREE 3;—=DANCING TEACHERS $6—INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL $7—LOCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS 38—WANTED—INSTRUCTORS 33—EMPLOTMENT. AGENCIES EMPLOYMENT «0—HELP—AGENTS W, ITHELPAMEN WANFED. (2—HELP—WOMEN WANTED 43—HELP—MEN OR. WOMEN 44—BITUATIONS WANTED-MEN 45—SITUATIONS WANTED—WOMEN FINANCIAL 46—BUSINESS OPPOE.TUNITIES 47—INVESTMENTS, STOCKS, BONDI 43—MONEY LOANED 8B—MORTGAGES 49—WANTED—TO BORROW LIVE STOCK 50—CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK 51—DOGS, CATS. PETS 52—EGGS, POULTRY SUPPLIES 53—HORSES, VEHIO\.ES 54—WANTED—LIVE STOCE MERCHANDISE S5—ARTICLES FOR SALE 55B—FOR THE VACATIONIST S6—BUILDING MATERIALS 57—BUSINESS & OFFICE EQUIP. 58—FARM AND DAIRY,PRODUCTS 59—FEED AND FUEL t3—FERTILIZERS, SEEDS, PLANTS 61—FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING 62—GOOD THINGS TO EAT 63—HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES 64—MACHINERY, ELEC. & TOOLS 65—MERCHANDISE AT THE STORES C6—MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 66B—RADIO * 87—WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY WANTED ARTICLES TO BUY REAL ESTATE FOR RENT i2—FARM FOR RENT 73—HOUSES FOR RENT UBURBAN FOR RENT ACATION PLACES FOR RENT ‘WAREHOUSES & STORAGE WANTED—TO RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALB (8—AGENIS—REAL ESTATE 79—AUCTIONEERS 80—~BLDG. & BUSINESS PROPERTY 81—BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE $2—FARMS FOR SALE 83—HOUSES FOR BALE $4—SUMMER PLACES FOR SALE $5—SUBURBAN FOR SALE 36—REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS 87—REAL ESTATE WANTED 38—HOTELS $9—ROOMS FOR RBXT 90—ROOMS AND BOARD 91—ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING 92—WHERE TO DINE 93—WANTED—BOARD OR LODGING THE HERALD' CLASSIFIED ADS Alphabetically Arranged for Quick and Ready Reference LINE RATES tor CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge 10 24 42 TYearly Order Rates Application Count 6 words to a line. 14 lines to an inch. Minimum Space. 3 lines. Minimum Book Charge, 35 cents No ad accepted after 1 P. M. for Classified Page on Same Day. Bat- urday 10 A. M. Telephone 925. Taker. Notify the Herald at once it your ad Is incorrect. Not responsible for errors after the first insertion. Upon Ask for an Ad AUTOMOTIVE — Priced Right to Sell Quickly Come in and See Them 1925 FORD Coupe, $165. 1925 FORD Roadster, $175 1923 FORD Sedan, $85 1924 ESSEX Coach, $200 1922 PAIGE Touring, $150 TERMS AND TRADES Elmer Automobile Co. 22 Main St. Tel. 1518 i 27T—PAINTING, FAPER HANGING John Held, Jr WHY? BECAUSE CLIFF STERRETT N COME ON, KITTY. DO YER STUKF!