New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 31, 1927, Page 11

Second Section PRINCESS FLYING ACROSS ATLANTIC (Continued From First Page) Passed over Inveran, Galway, on the western Irish coast, 370 miles from start, at 12:10 p. m. (7:10 E. D. T, Waited Ten Days Upavon, Eng., Aug. 31 (P—After waiting at the army airdrome here for ten days for favorable weather, | Captain Leslie Hamilton and Lieu- tenant Col. F. F. Minchin, with Princess Lowenstein Werthein as a passenger, left here at 7:32 o'clock this morning in a monoplane, the St. Raphael, in an attempt to fly to Canada. They had fuel for a 44 hour flight, but expected to reach Ottawa in 37 hours. After landing at Ot- tawa they hope later to go on to London, Ontario, to claim the prize 5,000 for a flight from London, England, to London, Ontario. Make Fine Takeoft They made a beautiful takeoff after running about three quarters of a mile they circled over the fly- ing field and headed westward. Rain was falling and it was very misty, so the plane was lost to sight to the numerous watchers almost immedi- ately. At the east end of the fleld, the fliers narrowly missed hitting the roof of a hangar. The airfield offi- cers, fearing a crash, had an am- bulance and fire engine ready, but the accident was averted. Minchin had the wheel at the start, but Hamilton expected to do most of the flying. In Flying Clothes When the princess, who is financing the flight, entered the plane she took off her cloak, re- vealing she was wearing a purple flying outfit of knee breeches and jacket, black silk stockings and brown leather boots with black fur around the tops. She carried her own supply of food in a leather hat 1 and wicker basket. Changes Her Mind She drove on the field while the airmen were preparing to leave, but id ‘she had decided not to accom- pany them. She became so inter- d in the preparations and pros- pects, however ,that she announced that she had suddenly altered her mind and would go after all. With er on arrival at the field was the Most Rev. Francis Mostyn, Roman Catholic archbishop of Cardiff, Wales, who blessed the plane, bade the fliers Godspeed and said he wished he might join them. Hamilton and Minchin had forti- fled them: es for the flight with a substantial breakfast in the officers’ ss, eating the time-honored Eng- morning dish of fried bacon and eggs, for which the fresh morn- g th activities on the 14 since 5:30 had given them a rty appetite. Supplies Taken On In spite of the fact that British military flight expre; their suspicions weather, the aviators cont ir prepar- ations. Ameong the suppl aboard tk e ari or two da coff um jug and av were strong “sleep rting”" tat Then Hamilton made a detailed examination of the plane and pro- nounced it in excellent condition. Goodbyes were said, and the plane was off on its hazardous venture, cheered by a large crowd which had gathred before daybreak, largely at- | t ces acted by the report that the prin- would be a passenger. Confident of Success Just before taking her sea plane, she said to friends: Of course we are going to make it, there is no doubt about it. I'll send you a cable from Canada.” The course set by the aviators was for the coast of Ireland, after which they expected to make about 20 miles south of Dublin, thence to Clifden and Galway, where they were to strike out over the Atlantic for St. Johns, Newfoundland sed daily erdan in the in the Lon It has a W d ot equipped with a single power Bristol-Jupiter bears the let 6 engine TQ" and the It does not car- us, but has a collap- rubber boat. The aviators ar { Ot feet, is horse- taking letters to om the also letter to Service to atte ross t Atlantic Wertheim, was the c at hing little relig h occurred under of Monoplane Religious first woman ocean, ntral ous the St. in service w big wings Rap! While the Archbishop of Cardiff s commencing the ceremony ; the transatlantic plane, the s approached, and on be jssed the Episcopal ring time asking for a bl This was immediately gra C iin Hamilton and Colonel Minchin followed suit, after which the arch- bishop shook their hands and wished them all a safe crossin ore the illy, a local priest, hand- bla princes knee, the d ¢ Tather O'Re od the priv Irish oak which had been for 30 year: ers at the Upavon fleld ion for the take-off was daring of the avia- 1 his pos Seasion Flying of express great ad manner inwhich made and for the cks left v th s who traced the tr Raphael's whee %/ z b/lildren Cough emergency | and | of | plane started, | @ shamrock made of | plane had only eight yards to Apare’ when it went over the roof of the | hangar. | | Proposed Route | | Ottawa’ Ont, Aug. 31 (P — Ac-| cording to a ‘cable received by the Iaxr board in Ottawa, the course Cap- | tain Leslie Hamilton plars to follow | when he strikes the coast of Cana- | da is along the St. Lawrence river to Montreal and up the Ottawa jriver to the capital, landing at the Lindbergh field near the Ottawa Hunt club. If the transatlantic | | flight is successful the plane should | be there late Thursday afternoon or | Thursday evening. | An escort from the Shirley Bay {seaplane base may fly a considera- | ble distance from Ottawa to escort the transatlantic aviators to their destination. Provision has been made here for either a day or a night landing. The daylight arrival of the aviators has been provided | for by the marking of the field. A | huge cheesecloth arrow to mark the direction of the wind has also been | provided and a squad of Royal Canadian mounted police will patrol | the field. | In the event of a night landing, arrangements have been made with {the public works department for | necessary floodlights and search- {lights to mark the landing place. The distance from Upavon to Ot- tawa is 2,920 miles. TONE LAW DEFIANCE. ENDS IN §25 FINE (Continued from First Page) l i f |reply to Attorney Gaftney, Mr.| | Rutherford said Councilman Sablot- sky had complained to him a num- |ber of times and Stephen Dudack |also complained. | Whether or not Councilman Sab- lotsky sent Mr. Dudack with the complaint, Mr. Rutherford could not state. | Lawyer Objects to Speech Councilman Sablotsky testifled that he lives two houses from the | Welinsky premises. Prosecuting At torney Woods asked him as to the | time Welinsky has been in business |there. “Well, we lived on Willow | street nine 3 the councilman | began, but Attorney Gaffney inter- | {rupted to say that the question | called for ite answer, | |mot & speech by the councilman.” | d that he had ¢ of the fire | a rubbish fire on | Welinsky's property after 5 p. m. in violation of the city ordinance. He !believes in making complaints of | violations of the ordinances to the | proper authorities, he said. | In reply to Attorney Gaffney, the witness testified that his father and a partner occupied the cellar of a building at 43 Willow five or ix years ago for storage of apples. |“I know what you're trying to bring out,” the witness said. “Never mind, answer the questions,” the attorney replied. The witn: id his father {rented t llar for 1e winter but did not sell anything there. Asked how many times he complained to Mr. Rutherford, the witness replied that he made a practice of com- plaining practically every time he saw the inspector, adding that he lsaw him te frequently, so the | complaints were numerou | Used For Car Storage { Edward Kennedy of Kennedy"s |Auto Parts company, testified that | he stored used cars on the Welin- i property commencing in Sep- tember, 19 ! Stephen [strest test stored in | complained to t | department abou Dudack of 102 Putnam 4 that he saw apples| the cellar at 43 Willow | treet in the winter months. Used | s are now on the premises, he |said. Attorney Gaffney did not jauestion him. | Rocky Rassman of Willow {Strse! testified that the premises in| {question are used for the used car business and the sale of auto parts. Attistant Prosecuting Attorney V | M. Greenstein, who lives at 69 Wil- | {low stre testified that the prem- s in question are used as a junk to his observation. 53 | st Main | his com.- | Kennedy of 415 fied that in 1 the premises for the| , ete. In June, 1925, Welinsky ordered him to dis- continug using the place because the | business was a nuisance and he |feared his tenants would vacate. | Welinskky On Stand Welinsky testified that he has| owned the property at 43 Willow | street for 18 years. When he bought |1t there was a store there he said. In 1924, his brother, Michael Welin- ky, used the premises in the junk | business. At present the auto parts |and used car bu ss is conducted | | there. Harry Welling, son of Welinsky. | |testified that he has conducted an auto parts business at 43 Willow |street since one year ago last spring | nd business was carried on there prior to the enactment of the zon- ing ordinace. Michael Welinsky | |testified that he conducted an auto | | parts business on the premises in | Max Feigenbaum, a junk dealer, | (testified that an auto parts busin is carried on at 43 Willow street. |Joseph Finklestein testified that in | [the summer of 1925 he was In the lemploy of Michael Welinsky on | Hartford avenue and Kennedy's aufo | parts business was conducted at 43 Willow street Prosecuting Attorney Woods called Mr. Greenstein to the witness stand and asked him whether or |not the Kennedys were in business 5 at 43 Willow . Greenstein would not be | certain of the month. | Councilman Sablotsky was re- | called by Mr. Woods and said he | was positive that the Kennedys were {not In business at 43 Willow street | fin September, 1925, Not in Business In 1925 | Max Kennedy was recalled by | | Mr. Woods and said he was positive | he and his brother were not in business at 43 Willow street in September, 1925. re- | | (CHICAGO SCHOOL BOOKS {are perveted, our heroic fathers des | American |turned | United States Asiatic squadron, NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1927. Arguing for a conviction Mr. ‘Woods called the court’s attention to Section 8 of the zoning ordi- | nance which sets forth the uses to which property in Residence “C” can be put. There was -testimony to | prove that the ordinance has been violated, he aid. The defense Wit- nesses have very hazy memories as | to important dates, while the Ken- nedys were positive In their testi- | mony, he declared. There was no | question of the existence of a viola- tion, Mr. Woods said. 1 Attorney Gafiney contended that; in order to obtain a conviction on ! the charge, it was necessary for the | state to prove that the premises in | question are being used for a non- conforming purpose that was not in existence prior to September, 19825. The testimony was that the premises were used for business purposes prior to September, 1925, he said, regardless of the prosecuting attor- ney's declaration that the state wit- nesses alone told the truth. Mr. Woods replied that the de- fense witnesses were coached by Welinsky before entering court. “They are like marionettes and jump when Welinsky pulls the strings,” he said. “They are automatons, if vour honor pleases.” Continuing, he said the state may have Feigenbaum and others who are in business on Willow street in court for violating the zoning ordinance. Judge Roche said the only evi- dence which did not come under the classification of human recollection consisted of the check which the Kennedys gave Welinsky for rent, and the account book which Wel- insky kept. The check indicated that the Kennedys began to use the premises for business in November, 1925. NOT TRUE T0 HISTORY This {s Charge Made in Report Filed With Mayor of City Today. Chicago, Aug. 31 (A—American histories used in Chicago public schools were indicted as anti-Ameri- | can, pro-British and “grossly di: torted” in an exhaustive report fi with Mayor Thompson today. John J. Forman, former congress- | d man, who was commissioned by the | mayor to investigate the textbook: said he found they ‘“‘omit facts, and distort and minimize many of the real characters, events and {der hitherto held sacred to Americay story | The report came fast on the heels | of the suspension, under charges of | insubordination, of William McAn- drew, superintendent of sChDO‘IS ! whom Mayor Thompson has ass: ed as the “stool pigeon” of King George and the instigator of alleged | anti-American teaching in the schools. “Ths recent sinister alterations in a score of the text books, Mr. Gor- | man reported “by which our annals famed and their ideals and achieve- ments grossly distorted to the public school children of Chicago obvious- | 1y could not have occurred by mere coincidence.” Mr. Gorman contended that through the history texts installed re Superintendent McAndrew was teaching Chicago high school youths subtle falsehoods designed to dis- | tort America into sentimental and | spiritual subjection to Great Brit- | ain” and declared that he believed an entirely new history was needed to dissemirate American patriotism. He reported finding indications that a plot was under way toward undermining American patriotism to such an extent that the American people again might become British subjects. Broad Street Merchants To Form Organization Plans to organize the merchants of Broad street will be realized to- morrow evening, when the business: men of that street will meet and| form a permanent organization The purpose of the organization will be to promote the development of Broad street and strive to obtain such improvements as may be found | ary. The movement for the new organ- ization has the support of the Folish | Businessmen's Assocla- | tion, according to B. A. Grzybowski. who for two years president o the association. Since the purpose of | both associations will practically be {and Florine, | the word, being almost indistinguish |able except for t {Irine. | secretury { Francis P, \Former New Britain Girls With Tex Guinan’s ‘‘Padlocks of 1927 Phelps Twins, Scoring Heavily on New York Stage Texas Guinan, newly prominent |er turning them onto the Keith cir- with her success‘ul show ‘“Padlocks | vaudeville ur years, which to the attention of producers as they mo her and higher on the ladder the custain ris ance at Schuberts 44th | street, New York, on her big pan- oramic musical revue, featu the show are the Phelps tw formerly of They are twins in eve ter, ovies have it, Texas which would round out ned production; came mention of the Phelps twins—came to the two local fact that is a fraction of an inch taller than They are blonde, with cyes whith have helped to s the grouchiest critic’ in New York and their five feet of fe danced and sung th avor of New Yo girls step throu T nbers and win t with t r harmon Maple Hill th Miss Mariorie Zaynor. 1 trained ul fustly of Harttord, FLASHES OF LIFE: LINDY SPURNS OFFERS OF MORE THAN 7 MILLION ew York—Johnny Keyes, ght He had a g and did not ation came when g federation wrote the state at > co on for in- formation about Frankie Fink n it described as featherweight Mexico. The federa- nts him to defend his title. ot know where Frankie New York — Miss Susan Brandeis, aughter of the justice, is M sm of wo! 16 is a perf t|know it. The re o implies that be- simpleton when I the Mexican boxi cause a woman proclivities of a fal Long Island railroad announ male puffers who object to wo puffing in its smoking cars will get no sympathy from the road Minnearolts rum fcr 14 years as ¢ will be a duplicate t of St. Louis. Louis B. movies is promoting to run for re- ation th said: “I do not choo: The or: ew York—Broadway i are to the air, ' next under- be on ,000,000 for being mov 00 in comn lephone switch. machine confis- ed in more at race ec- Popular Sci: Philadelphia — The R ver Hawt |Rev. Dr. John Roac York is a bridegroom. to Miss Alice Aven a school teacher closed. It took place home in Greenwood . They had ori to be married ven—"Hit and run” driver tries to five year old expected at St. Ra- al to live despite frac- abrasions tdentical, Mr. Grzybowski feels that |, the Polish Businessmens' Associa- tion and the newly formed organi- zation will work harmonious The meeting will be held at the Rialto Theater Hall on Broad St. Escapes Uninjured When Car Turns Over 4 Times Middletown, Aug. 31 (UP)—The | automobile which he was driving | er four times when struck by another car here early today, but Charles Bensenhaver, 22, of Middle- | town, escaped injury. The second machine was operated | by Robert Brown of Hartford. Ben-, senhaver was taken to a hospital | but was found to be unhurt. ! U. S. ADMIRAL ARRIVES | Chi Aug. 31 (P— | Mark L. Bristol who command of the ve- Clarence S. today from nghai, Rear Admiral is to assume lieving Rear Admiral Williams, arrived here Marseilles with Mrs. Bristol. They Were met by staft members who had already arrived from Washington by | way of the Pacific ] S TR AT Y | FLIGHT WEATHER FAVORABLE | Halifax, N. S, Aug. 31 (P)—The | following weather report was re- ceived from Cape Race, Newfound- land today by the wireless office at the naval dockyard here: “Local | aveather barometer 30.11; wind| west, 16; showery, dense fog." F | casts: “Moderate to fresh southwest | winds. Partly cloudy with scattered | showers and some fog.” | 1 h of War veteran George Slattery of Buf- | on over his auto luence of 12 of Bridgeport cho: 1 of Connecticut Order Sons Italy in America, at concluding sion of three day convention. : ra hol ly ) a great attra without knock for whom red pert—Wilson R. Bur injured a Ray She seriously hurt when branch e slinging to ground pins ath it Boy Shoots Self in Leg While Playing With Gun Michael Pela aged 13 years Richmond avenue, Newington, s admitted to New Britain Gen- ral hospital at 1:10 this afternoon ¢ treatment for a gun shot wound |in the left leg. The shooting was {accidental, the hospital authorities v York—! that said, and the wound is superficial. comes from Switzerland is to be |1t is believed the boy was playing known here after as Switzerland |with the gun when it discharg- cheese, The consulate genmeral of ed. It is expected that he will be Switzerland announces the change able to go home within a few days. is made because some Swiss cheese comes from other parts of Europe and also the United States. New York—FPeter Doelge who died in 1912, left that was value It is now an app! part of the esta ery where near Leer is m. London—Whits Mule is b in some London police are making for stills, saloor a & » cheese chees: {READ HERALD (LASSIFIED ADS | FOR BEST RESULTS 6|a week's stay in thi H. City Items The police were notified today of the return of the operator's license | ot Charles Cintalon of 137 Oak| URGESY.C.T.LTO ENTER POLTICS . ‘ v Miss Volstead Addresses Min- seee eporis o e porce ine neapolis Gonvention | nis automobile, which was parked on Commercial str | Stanley Cook of 303 East street | Minneapolis, Aug. 31 tp\—,\nss‘-;l:"::}dd;“’ theipolice theft of Laura Volstead, daughter of the au-| r dley Hi thor of the Volstead law, today| E?{f’“;‘]'i‘ ol urged the National . C. T. U,, con- | 2ae% Fr, 168 "0C8Y . vention to pay more attention to the 1;fi Y. M C A | political field and to ask of presiden- | ™5, -+ 0 * So Tl ial candidates that v agree toj, o ‘l'r = e appoint to office only men “who are | S RReanL LS ome i late yesterday, and was taken earnestly in favor of s ] Tt | w Britain General hospital bition enforced | Ge R Miss Volstead is pres i AsiaE e Republican Wom! £ - : ! SERE w Britain General h Paul. Her father, Andrew J & A | A birthday surprise party stead, w a me : | given la in honor sponsored the prohi e | Expressing gr: S feaiia action of the ann Miller {tended by friends ¢ The police are i port by Sop! Heb. {mercial stree t | been stolen at her ho James Argoza of 41 reported today that his bicycle stolen. industrial ke up his | | | i 50 1 L fr str o N He from at was support only Volstead advoc: top of the list of candida ing right down the line. Emphasizing the need of watchir not only federal but state elections | Miss Volstead declared “the small force of federal agents is arresting imore bootleggers than all the po- |licemen put together. | “The candidates for the position of mayor, city attorney, sheriff, pros- |ecuting attorney, justice of peace { mi pal court judge, etc,” s (said, ‘should be investigated. These are the persons in our communities to whom we look more directly as being responsible agents for enforce- ment of the dry laws.” . DIES ON VISIT T0 SON |Mrs. Melvina Roberge, 60 Years Old, Dies At Hospital After Op- lomeo, and Nicola Sacco, | eration—Leaves 40 Descendants. The ashes of the two | men remained today ir Stricken with a sickness while on !sion of an a visit with her son, Ernest Roberg of 33 Dewey reet, Mrs. Melvina 'Miss Vanze: Roberge, 60 s old of 112 Ivory ! Willi nti was forced to g0 an operation a week ago. d to recover and her death occurred at the New Britain Gen- |eral hospital at 35:40. o'clock this impossible to get a permit in tim morning. was the wife of | | Arthur Roberge of Willimantic. Mrs. Roberge had just completed ‘NO Chance Old Glory city when she | Will Take Off Today | was obligad to undergo an ear ob-{ Roosevelt Fiald, N. Y., Aug. 31 GP| eration which at first seemed to be R e e TOIn Gl of a minor nature. Lloyd W. o e orn fn Canada, she lived in Wil e imantic for many vears. She leaves 'mained locked in its hangar toda 40 descendants including four sons, |victim of a = wind. 4 eight daughters. The sons are | For a few moments vesterday it Lco Roberge of Quebec, Canada; {seemed that the monoplane would Ernest Roberge of this city, Fernand |get down the runway and wend its and Raoul Roberge of Willimantic. | way seaward, but a stou est wind, The daughters are Mrs. Emelia La- | Which swept the field in the morn- | breogue of Canada; Mrs. Mary Jane ing, veered suddenly late in the aft- | Beloujer of Canada, Miss Anna €rnoon, causing the flisht to again | Roberge, Mrs. Annette Raix, Mrs. |be postponed. ; | Tzonna Serland, Mrs. Rachel Dup- | Bertaud said that while conditions | es Fer-ande and |fO @ take-oft might be more favor- | Brit. |able in the morning, he desired to | | pelron and M | Ther: all of New Therese Roberge, start late in the day to reach Europe | |ain, and 28 grandchildren. L f i1 |in daylight. | o ';’}“a{:’d;;g\,:i i Y| A wind of ten miles an hour trom | [ARE O : : 78T the west is needed to loft the plane rant this afternoon at 5:33 o'clack. | (e West 18 need 0o it e pianc] The tuneral will be held Friday with | L1 (8 £ interment in St. Mary's ceme Willimantic. ) Com- | s and go- matter has | RS, SACCORETURNS | Goes Back to Boston From Meeting in New York—Visits Miss Van- | zettl in State of Collapse. | Boston, Aug. 31 (P—Mrs. Rose acco returned to By today fr York where she attended memorial mee ght and left immediately al Vanzetti, no home of friends fro lthe execution of her 1e ndertaker here a W i New York, and Aldine treasurer of the Sacco-Vanzetti de- £ committee, who accompanied | Mrs. Sacco on her return, said to- day that the reason was that it was | B READY FOR OCEAN HOP Lympne, Eng., Aug. 31 (P—Cap- tain Robert MacIntosh's Fokker air- plane, in which he hopes to fly t Atlantic from Ireland, arrived here! at 12:15 o'clock this afternoon from Rotterdam, piloted by Maurice Pier- cy. Piercy will fly the machine to Bristol, where Captain MacIntosh is | expected to mee m and take over | \l DIRIGIBLE DAMAGED | Los Angeles Rudder Damaged by | Crash With Tree But Will Be Immediately Repaired. Lakehurst, N. J., Aug. 51 (@—The | the plane. | aval dirigible Los Angeles was aged for the second time within tive days today when her rudder .4 in a tree as she was being mooring mast. nder Charles E. Rosen- dahl said that the damage was light and that he expected to be ble to make a post repair flight later today. Last Friday while the ship was mast a sudden wind ft lifted her tail and raised the huge bag to a near vertical position. | Looss cquipment in the vessel sl about and caused slight damag: A heavy fog hung over the field here as the ship was walked from he hangar about daylight today. s the ground crew manoeuvered the Los Angeles about r the tail | swung against a tree. The vessel was taken back into e hangar and mechanics ! ork to repair the damage. The Los Angeles has not been on ght since June 11. Gas cells have replaced W she had been up, the um gas repurifi a thorough inspection and over- & made. The ship is scheduled to fly over the Asbury Park baby parade today. | What is meant by “Nerves Nerves. tion of the cause. CONSULTATION AND I you have Nervousness, Sacrifice Chances to Save Life of Another roronto, Ont., Aug. 31 (P—Fred st. Catherines, Ont.. and > Glade of Batavia, N. Y., sacri- 1 their chances to win the mara- thon when they quit the race to go the rescue of Thoddeius Chare bourski of Chicago, who was seen o be in great distress. | Before the attending boats could veach them it was feared he would drowned and_Scott and Glade irew and held him up until help arrived. They were then removed to \ospital, Charbourski being the eriously affected by his expe- trouble, | most | rience. AUTOIST HELD IN JAIL j Terryville, Aug. 31 (A—Coroner | Samuel A. Herman of Winsted to- day held an inquest in the town hall into the death of Richard Wallen- berg, 4, who was killed by an auto- mobile July 30. Samuel Tichon, 20, of Terryville, is being held in the Litchtield county jail in default of bonds of $15,000, —and we cater of Nerve Force or Nerve Energy caused Chiropractic goes still further and offers a positive correc- Insomnia, Stomach, Constipation, Dizziness, Backache or Headache, Tel 567 for an appointment and let us show you the cause of E. H. LOTZ, D. C. PALMER CHIROPRACTOR STRAND THEATER BUILDING NEW BRITAIN HERALD " [rvex] BRIDGEPORT MAN T0 HEAD SONS OF ITALY State Senator Joseph Cubelli Homor- ored With Election to Grand Venerable of Conn. Order. Bridgeport, Aug. 31 (UP)—State tor Joseph Cubelli of this city d grand venerable of Order, Sons of Other officers chosen last night at the col of the three-day con- t the organizatiqn were: Assistant venerable, Micha¥l Russo, town; orator, Louis Lerz, treasurer, Anthony Cu- recording secre= Rosario Glaimo, New Haven; cretary. Thomas Tellay trustees, A. Bartolini, Danbury; G. Bonaiutl, ‘Water- Torringto ry, The convention voted that $100,- be set aside to establish at New, Haven an dustrial bank for the New England Co. Buys Hartford-Winsted Line w Haven, Aug. 31 (A—sSale of 1e bus line of the Winsted-Torring- ton-Hartford Jitney association te the New England Transportation, company, announced August 26 at the Winsted offices of the associas tion, was confirmed in an announce. ment from the local offices of ‘the transportation company. The transe portation company will start opers ating the lipes which run from Hartfo to Wi d, Hartford te Torrington and Winsted to Canaang purchase price was not dise | closed t the time of the announcement of the sale in Winsted, officials ot the Transportation Company withe c mation on the ground at negotiations which had been in or sime time were mnot e association's equipmeny ‘ne cludes 11 busses and four au‘domo- " The Famoys Healing Toilet Powder Ji/kéSi?’()}_n.fox'l “ %88 powoer Heals the- Skin For Chafing, Rashes and all Skin Soreness of In- fants, Children & Adults, There’s Nothine Like It. All drugpists COME ON DAD! Have Your Child’s EYES EXAMINED Before School Begins An accurate Eye Examination at Regular Intervals, is an as- surance of Keen Comfortable Vision. Frank E. Goodwin Eyesight Specialist 327 MAIN ST. oy - “WE GET SICK PEOPLE WELL"” Nerves. Nerves—you hear everywhere, The doctor : “It's your nerves.” Sick women complain of their nerves. You see evidence of nerves everywhere — in the et, in busigess, In the heme — even in your own Chirovractic explains that it is a lack by pressure on Spmal EXAMINATION FREE Indigestion, Acid one Trritability, Some People and some dry cleaners are satisfied with work that is just “pretty good.” ‘We aren’t particularly to people, who feel the same way. “T6 & Masteri Scandovd 96 WEST MAIN ST