New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 29, 1928, Page 4

k: i | e e s e e ey - ZOBLOCK! ESCAPES | JAIL;_FINED $100 Drank 0nly Wine and Pegr, He! NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, | Woods warned him of his language. | The substance of the boys' demal | | was that they went to a bakery in the neighborhood and bought dough- nu(- and returned to the corner to mz them, but they were not cmsmg . City ltems ! | daughter was born at New Brit- | A g 4 € ain General hospital today to Mr. | and M William Latham of 589 | isturba John Czarny 1: ¢ .monm Bt e L | might huve used vile lunguage to- | ! l'dLfi Ready | arien se o which wards the ofticers, but he had saia | {OILIET HAIVA clurer GRIY, auted Bctioolien Ghs call yuy aeblel nothing. Stanley Czarny simply said | |2 ";d:f" Scptember 4th, Bhans 20T- ) Informs Juage Admitting that he had wine to drink yesterday forenoon but deny- ing that he was unfit to drive. Ben- ny Zoblocki, aged of 280 High street, was found guilty of the charge of operating an automobile while under ‘the influence of liquor, and was fined $100 and costs with a suspended jail sentence of 10 days, by Judge Henry P. Roche in police court today. He was arrested short- ly after noon yesterday by Officer William O'Day, who saw him drive from Muyrtle street into Main street and almost strike a car, after which he continued along Main street in an unsteady manner until the officer, follcwing in an automobile, over- took him. Sergeants Feeney and King testified that Zoblocki was unfit to drive. Zoblocki, who was not repretcmod by counsel, choose to be tried today after conferring with his wife when Judge Roeche sugegsted that he be given a chance to engage counsel| and postpone the trial. He \\as‘ about the business of selling a used | car yesterday forenoon and was able | to drive, he contended. For 15 years | he has been driving without getting | into difficulty with the law, and he should not have been arrested yes- terday. The slippery condition of the pavement caused his car to skid when the wheels struck the car tracks. but he was driving slowly and had control of his car at all times, he said. He had no whiskey, only wine and cider, given him by friends. $10 Fi James Zarrilla, & ne for Speeder ged 23, of West Queen street, Southington, pleaded not guilty to the char of speed- ing but declined to maie a state- ment after Motercycle Officer Har- per had testified to ing him pass an automobile on Stanley street, cor- ner of Roxbury road, at the rate of 45 miles an hour at §:45 last night. On Hartford avenue a few minutes earlier, he had driven at the rate of 38 miles an hour, the officer said. A fine of 0 and cests was impos- ed. . - Passes Trafiic” Signal Stanley H. Regula, d 24, of 14 Beatty street, pleaded not guilty to *he charge of speeding and guil te the charge of passing a traffic signal. He was fined $10 and costs on the first charge and $5 on the second, execution of the latter alty suspended. Officer Herper testified that Re- gnla drove east on East Main street | at the rate of 30 to 35 miles an hour at 7:15 o'clock last night and ed the red light at the inter of Elm street at the rate of pen 2 miles an hour. Regula denied the charges byt admitted that he had no speed emeter by which to judge the-specd of his car. Relative to the other had not meant to plead guilty said, as the light was green when he appreached 1t, only to turn fo amber as he was abreast of it. He | thought it proper to continue across | the intersection and was surprised | when the officer stopped him a few | lundred feet away. At that time | the officer caid noth hout speed- | ing. according to R la Judge Roche observed that he could not believe Regula’s guess| against the officer’s speedometer, Boys Abuse Policemen Stanley Czarny, aged 18, of 196 Curtis street, and his brother John, | aged 17, of the same address, w Joseph Skoronski, aged 18, of 77 Booth street, were each fined 35, | costs remitted, on the charge of | breach of the peace. Anthony Wie- | czorek, o d 18, of 87 Car t was fined §5, execution of the penalty | suspended, on the same charge. | According to Officers Politis and | pstre Hopkins, the boys are a source of annoyance to residents of Broad street and vicinity and when ordered away from the corner of Curtis and | Broad street last night. they moved glowly and returned later. When chased the second ti they used vile language toward the policem Officer T'ol testified that the noise sroused a 1 er of residents, in-| cluding Alderman Frank patia of the Fifth Ward #4 the officers of lving, and Ju Roche and Prosecuting Aitarney e Recipe- for making balloon tires easy to steer/ Add air—till pressure gauge shows exact number of pounds prescribed for your size of tire. Repeat —once a week—to make sure pressure isright. Note: We have courteous attend- ents who put in the air and test tires forour customers. One reason why women like to driveon er towns purchased here. leonouly Auto Supply Company New Dr Main St Goodrich &> Silvertowns <> | { he had nothing to add to what the | | others had !claimed to have ARCTIC SEARCH 1§ | ganza is operating. he confirmed that o similar handicaps were encountered | Ly the sealing vessel Hobby and the g Veslekari which are in the vi- | P Complaint was made to the police last night by Mr. Otto of 280 Kel- v street that he has been attack- ed four times recently by a dog own- led by a family living next to the onomy store at East and Kelsey | streets. H Mildred Barrows of 162 Francis street reported to the police at 9:10 last night that he automobile struck Enroll now at the Moody Secre- gmnal School for the fall term which | starts on September 4th. Phone 207. | —advt a hydrant at Ibelle’s corner. There | said, and Wieczorek | gone to the north- | tern section o fthe city for the pose of sering a triend about ob- taining an operator's license In the case of James Stewart, col- ored, aged 35, Judge Roche said he Wwas convinced that the charge of COUTt judge. is consulting legal au- non-support had been proven. but | thorities with a view foward taking | because of the lack of jurisdiction of | ACtion against those responsible for | the local court, he had no alterna- | tive but to order a discharge. It is | understood arrangements have been ade for Stewart to support his wife for Legal Battle Boston, Aug (#—Dr. Horace M. Kallen, former Harvard lecturer, | who faced arrest under a blasphemy | law over 200 vears old until the war- rant was recalled by a municipal | W and family. He was brought to this was no damage. | city Monday by Sergeant Feeney | " The police are investigating a re- | from Newburg, L. Y. port by Officer John Kennedy this| morning that a fruit store at 6 | Rartford avenue was entered last | | night | | Ofticer Joseph Kennedy reported that an automobile operated by falve Lombardo of 217 High street struck a parked car owned by Dr. Protass of 0 Main street and dam- BEING CONTINUED | But Fog and Sow Hamper{ | aged the left rear fender and number plate yesterday. Lombardo | { was pulling away from the curb on | | West Ma and the Protass n street niachine Enroll now at the Moody S§¢ cre- | Rome, Aug. 29 (P—Fog and | tarial School for the fall term which snow, the old enemies of searchers | ”"”;“!““ ERpiember T onsiElE | —adv tor survivors of the Italla expedi- | | ! tion, are again hampering the ves- | Cp“zr‘,"im“:“ 8 school suit at Sy ana sxjatots who Atelcomhiie | School suits for the voung men the district cast of Northeast Land up to 20 at Raphacl's—advt. for traces of the six missing Italians | and the equal number of French and | » v Norwegian rescuers who were head- | RE AL RALLEN ed by Roald Amundsen. |the issuance of the warrant ‘Ihe‘ A report from the Nobile base | philosopher from his farm at Bath- Raphael's Boys' Shop is the place | to get vour boy's school clothes.— advt The tall term of the Connecticut | t Tu <hip, Citta Di Milano, given out to- |el, Conn., expressed the hope that| DUSINEss College begins ne | day through the Stefani News |the police action had not been denn- | 3% SePt 4. Hundreds of success. | ency, satd that during a rift in the | itely halted. He declared he woutq | Ul Students have started their busi- ool during the adverse conditions | mess carcers in this sc three surveys | welcome a trial were made of the northern shore of | The Boston police swore out the | Past 10 vears. Day sc Great Island. These confirm the re- | warrant for Dr. Kallen's arrestasa| 313 & month; $40 for ti sult of previous explorations in that | result of a statement by him during | EVCRing school, $5 monthl they failed to reveal traces of hu- (a recent Sacco-Vanzetti memorial | FiEhts a week. Al books and sup- mans or any debris of the dirigible | mecting. He was alleged to have satd | Pli¢ necticut Business Col- ol tuition, months three | Italia. Sacco and Vanzetti were anarch- | le#® Main St, New Britain— Great Tsland lies off Cape Leigh | ists, Jewas Christ was an anarchist.” | advt Smith and is southeast of the point Action was taken under a statute| Fifty ideal veung men's suits for ) oyn Island where the Italia anaeted in 1697 whihe had been in-|School most of them wers tailored crashed on May when it was yoked but once in more than a cen-|by Foshion Park “Charter House," | | bringing General Umberto Nobile | tyry, and his expedition back from the | applicaticn | now $25, were $35. 840, 845 Fitch- Jones Co.—advt Its only recent was in 1026 when Anthony Bimba, | 015;]2 I\’_‘”? | Brooklyn editor, was arrested at ® Norwegian ice brenker Bra- prockton for blasphemy but acquit- ganza pursued a generally easterly | rog. - ‘ course from Great Island until halt- | 1. Kajlen was ready to come to| | ed by ice about 30 miles north of | Bocton 1o accept service of the war- | Wyehes Island. - She reported snow, | runt when he learned that the court | from First Pa | i | driven by winds of eceptional force, | | had recalled it pending further study | in that vicinity . of t E e, C! ¢! The French Admiral Herr, who is r,(fi]“,;fidq;‘::n- ?»:lfiqldew;ma;r :a‘:m"e itrine ins STols of ble Boyen. |man and had engaged counsel to| ment to locate Rene Gilbaud, pilot 5o, . ol it of Amundsen's plane, is aboard the ‘h;;:"::"m,’,‘,:'::t;g{]“‘;;ih?'\-aw York (Continued cruiser Strasborg at T Nor- | e s pomso8. NOT- | school of social research but was|on deck when they heara fhe music ta DY Milang’ abiont Svanfles Gana | formerly a lecturer in philosophy at|and cheering and stood there until 2 Harvard | the cruiser had cleared the dock and | tions in the ne where the Bra. | | turned for the channel. They waved | their hands and handkerchiofs to the cheering crowd. “You can tell everyone how T ap- ate the welcome I received in cinity of Victoria Island. . : Sty France,” was the secretary's parting | word. “Foreign Minister Briand, the Personal‘ | French government and the people everywhere have done more than 1 | | thought any one could do or any one Miss Mildred Smith of Springfiel th 7 Be H ld i I | : | tacer 1o visitimg her aumt nive: Ner:| OUUEIS {0 Be Held in Tngurance Secreiary took with him the lie Cashman of 513 East strect | now famous renunciation of war| Fraud Charges |treaty ~which was signea in Pa William F. Wollman, Jr. of 430 | on Monday. North Burritt street has ret i et rom a motor trip through the Berk- Boston, Aug. 29 (UP)—The first | Aboard U. & §& Detroit. Aug. 29 Gl arrest in connection With the inves- | (BY radio to the United Press via . : [Niton. Iste of Wight)—Secretary Mis. Annétte Johnson Borg is at. | tiBation into fraudulent elaims un- Eeilome haiby aar e compulsory au- act der Massachnusetts’ tomobile insurance today. Samuel Levl, a Boston lawyer, 1oe street have returned from a | Was taken into ecustody this morn- ation spent at the Thousand Is-|ing. and it was reported at police lands and Alexandria Bay. | headquarters that 15 to 20 other at- | torneys were to be arrested shortly Miss Ruth Kindelan of Glen street | on similar charges While the arrest of Levy did not outcome of his anti-war was made | reaty proposal, was on his way to | Dublin today for a brief visit. | Kellogg and Mrs. Kellogg, stand- ing on the bridge, waved goodbye to the crowds that packed the quay at Havre, cheering the Kelloggs and President William T. Cosgrave of Ireland. their host. nding a hairdressers’ conv Boston, ion in sucee Mr. and Mrs. Leon Kibhe of Mon- is spending her vacation in Daniel- : son -and Brostaense, B 1 0| remult diveotly from the frsudulent| The bands played the Amerioary | claim investigation, it was indicated | 371 French national anthems Francis Shechan and Edward Da- | that this was the first of a series of | Vhile French troops stood at pre- laney of the New Britain Gas Light |scheduled arrests for alleged fraud | Sent arms. The cruiser flew the se ©o will tour New Hampshire, Ver- in connection with the handling of | of state’s flag at the forc- ont a ada e ne suc! 2ims o CaR DI R SR R R e i party hoarded the Detroit at - | ceny of $1,500 from Thomas A. m. Mrs. Kellogg coming Miss ene Hickok of Stanlsy| Ryan of the West ELnd, and 885 first. escorted by Admiral ‘reet is spending two weeks in At- | from William G. Bensen of Rox- Capts. Bagley tnd White lantic City, N. J., and Baltimer.. Md. | bury g itheSpaniy Se bonid SenaSic St e Rvan told the police that, follow- | admiral. presented the ship's offi- | drl Sty r ing the death of one of his children | cers Girl Struck By Auto in an antomobile accident last year, | The shore line was decked with l'allmz to Recover | e sicned an agresment to settle for | flags and the ships in the harbor, Anna Cic $4.000 | decor: in honor of the occasion, and Mrs, ! Last sprinz. he s2id, he learned | saluted as the Detroit passed ont at Burlington ave- | that the case had been settled with [ 11:30, <=4 last eve- a Baltimore insurance company last | Mrs Kelloza's room aboard the 1s struck near her | December for $1.800. He said Nie | Detroit was massed with flowers, | talked with h torney, Levy. '»"H[ The ship will re Kingstown at that he got no satisfaction | noon tomorrow | British Soccer Star is | Byrd Has. ) amed .sh, | remoy Put On Transfer List | in Honor of Mother 1 where London, Aug. 29.—P—English! New York, Anug 29-—(UP)— to determine soccer football eircles which have ander Richard E. Byrd's sec- ir i1 has been been in a turmoil all summer on ac .. the freizhter Chelsea is to ort to the prosecu- count of inquiries by the league and renamed in honor of the explor- orning suspension of officials tor one irregu- | er's mother. Eleanor Bolling. The larity or another, received another rony probably will take place as Pap'\[ ()l{_r-wn Thinks ehock today. Directors of the Aston e bontay St int dEcaoi Villa club, after a_special mecting oomed for the long voyage to Id Be Named .inounced they hod deeided to place { Dunedin. Delays in the repairs to the 29— ("P)—The nk Moss, veteran captain of the | ship have made it necessary to defer o. official Vatican team, on the transfer list. {the sailing for five days. The or an editorial today diccuss- Tn a game Monday between Aston | Eleanor Bolling will depart for the 1 the Kellogg anti-war ty, de- Villa and Manchester United Moss 1S Antarctic on S-optember 20, accord 1 the fact v sign- alleged to have Kicked McLenahan ing to present plans, Since all four o od. the the latter team. McLenahan Was | of the expedition’s planes are to go ather of uni rried off the field with a brok®n | south ahoard the vessel, it will carry | brotherhood nd Moss was put out the | with it the fate of the scientific The editorial. however said that game by the refe venture cvnic Falons deeleniion o0t Lord Haldane Rememhered} "]‘”' o CHILD CONFERENCE 3 % Il Child conferences will iccepted by mankind was His German lm\exsm b 11618 CHi weiclainar e duspinad treaty as a inly a fecund dav in human [nn lon, Aug. 2 ting Nurse association & daz Lritish statesman r"h 1 places are as follows: - il taralie On at Britain dur- | Wednes Augnst 23, 32 Center CHILD GIVES DRIVER SCARE the war snf catly beeause | sirent from ) 0 4 o'clock; Thurs- A Mavinsak of M vas reportsd ve said that |day. Aveust 30, Washington street v driving an ante Ly was his spiritual home, re- from to 4 o'clock and owned Sarah Glawocki membersd his German alma mater, |y Anzust East street school Of 4% Deaver street, was procesd. the University of Goettingen. in his | from 2:30 to 4 o'clock ing west on Iiroad street about T-50 will o'cle Ir Reocher. Announcement was made today ged 224 Washington | that Lord Haldane, who died last N q fell dow not struck. Offi- pu s O this sum £6.000 was di- | Quick relief from corn cer D 1 that morz the Universities of | pain, tender toes and \L he k « and her dinburzh and Bristol. Birbeck col- | pressure of tight shoes e, parents we 1t she was lege and the British Institute of P not injured. She had actually clear- Adult Education. while £1,000 was DrScholls At druf, cd the path of the car hefora ghe left to the University of Goettingen zwp‘d’“";,’,‘n‘"' fell where he studied in Ger mystery about this. the alleged cruelties date from | son of the secretary of the treasury | their marriage. |and two Yale chums, Francis Car- mody and James Brady, had a se-| yjjgdletown — Voters here are | ed up over | hibited by the I row will take a vacation next month | agents declare was seized among hunting bear, deer, wildcat and tur- | papers of Dr. Henry W. Pease, 70, of | key in Coahuila, | this town, Dr. Pease was at liberty | today, under $1.000 bail pending New York of | presentation to the Septesiber grand | Newark, N. J., is leaving tomorrow | jury of evidence charging him with | all alone in a 37-foot schooner for | the sale of aleohol in violation of | {a trip around the werld, Ha de- |the government permit for the signed and built the craft himself, manufacture of medicine. Dr. Pease —_ was arrested by Deputy United | Milwvaukee—Now come yellow States Marshal Eugene L. Harmon scballs. Golf balls of that color atter it was alleged that under cover | ¢ been used by some duffers this agents had procurcd alcohol from | scason. The id is better visibility. Dr. Pease. Arraigned betore Federal | Yellow bascballs were tried in a Commissioner George F. Gould, Dr. une between Milwaukee and | Pease waived hearing and pleaded Louisville | not guilty. He furnished bond for $1,000. | Hammonton, N. J—Now comes | —_— | drinks poison whil WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1928. FLASHES OF LIFE: MUSICAL COMEDY JOB IS OPEN TO JOHN COOLIDGE Baldwin, who died recently. The Baldwins were married in 1916 and | By ted Prese rk—There seems to be no Paul Mellon, cret presidential poll all to them- | yying their hand at casting ballots i made a hole in one the first time | gy at 0¢'60 Ler cent he swung a golf club and felt much bills, double the figure of last year relieved because he thought he had so I thought I'd better 1 didn't want to im- | ir standing.” darn thing, call it a day. amat of Hartford, dies here as a result of appendicitis operation SR | voted by Hartford Eleciric Light The secretary started trapshooting | ‘OMPany: with Mr. Coolidge. "I only shot| . e once”" he explained. It hit the| NeW London — Fuederick | Barrett. former building supervisor | | @ pair my Hartford — Abraham I Feingold contractor-builde; in voluntar bankruptcy papers gives debts $674.749 and assets at §134,161 More Doubt Cast Upon Hassell-Cramer Repor Copenhagen, Denmark, Aug. 29 (P—Reports that the noise of an ai: plane had been heard at Akigas: mism, 250 miles northeast of whei the machine of Bert Hassell a The American Society Parker Cramer was seen on Augu .. 19, aroused interest among local « perts in Greenland geography au condition: At least one of tl Peter Freuchen, was inclined to d count the report w York—A job in musical comedy is open to John Coolidge. Hot on the heels of news that he d played the sax and sung t a nee a press agent got busy with announcement of a producer's offers by wire to Superior. hington—High water due to | ains has killed 300 of the double blossom Japanese cherry on Haines Point, 467 trees New Y of Teachers of Dancing is all work- a proposed new dace called the Byrd Hop. It is intended to depict the start, flight and land- ing of a plane. After a demonstra- tion some delegates thought it was| “A slance at the map” he sal beautiful, others regarded as in vio. “is sufficient to cast serious doul lation of classical standards and on the report. In that latitude am cheap. The matter was referred to at this season a plane could not b: committee heard without being seen Anyway, it is doubtful it th Jerusalem—Begeing 18 to be pro- 200d people there have ever hearc ine government 'he sound of an airplane. Further- ond civilians are discussing plans more Eskimo rumors should alv for maintenance of 1,000 persons be received cautiously.” who make their living that way. York—Rosamond Pinchot Gaston, who played the part of the | nun in “The Miracle,” 1s testing the York, Me, Aug. 20.—(P—Names oratorical abilities for women who | of prominent summer residents of desire to stump for Smith York Harbor and Portsmouth were — said to be contained in an alleged City Mor- ! list of liquor buyers which federal stin Prominent Persons Are Named in Liquor List | New Mexico the preservation of peaches by ni- | SU trogen. In experiments choice fruit | Bridgeport, was put into tin eylinders 15 inches | $12,000 was filed today in superior in diameter and two feet high. The |court by the city of Bridgeport oxygen was pumped out and nitro- against the Louis Jacques Contsruc- FOR $12.000 | Aug. 28 (P-—Suit for gen forced in. The cylinders will [tion company of Elizabeth, N. J., for | be opened in a month. Similar tests | alleged failure to carry out the| are to be made with flowers. terms of a sewer contract. The city — ! of Bridgeport charges that a con- | New York—A genius six years old | tract to construct a sewer in the | has been discovered by Dr. Wini- | Black Rock district was awarded the | fred Sackville Stoner, whose daugh- s was a child prodigy. Lorrain iillet speaks and writes English, Jrench and Spanish. Writes poetry and drama and runs a typewriter. She is reg ed as physically per- | United Press)—1 arry A. Budd, a and as Dr. Stoner puis it, has | resident of Boston for the last four ple x.‘?mg.vm) ‘—sympathy in her ye s, was Killed yesterday when )\ll sonl for others, | automobile crashed through a bridge | into a creek near here. Budd's wife | and son and a party of friends were is chosen to lead local delegation to also in the car, none of whom V\fl! republican state convention at har- | seriously injured. Budd's son was | monious session. | driving, and because of dark and| : = | heavy fog missed a sharp curve lead- New Haven —— Naney Faleo, 15, ing fo the bridge. i walking past | | de the work has n endant company in 1927 and that cer been completed. | AUTOIST KILLED Moncton, N. B., Aug. -(Br"\s}l New Haven — Col. Isaac Ullman #w Haven hospital. Her condition is fair. | 2100088606 00600620980000 | ! New Haven — Clothing found on| THI'@M, Achln ank of cove leads to search for | e S Pergplrln g Feet | Quickly R« ved, Comforted New Canaan — Mrs Conrad| and Refreshed by use of Mol wife of republican town | committee chairman, will seek nom-& ination as state senator. Darien — Darien, where republi- | caucus was declared illegal be. ciuse of discrepancies on list, will he represented at state convention, but not at congressional, probate or senatorial meetings Because it contains healin, antiseptic ingredient: T in other powdera. Nothinglike it for CHAFING, EXCESSIVE PFISPIRATION, Waterbury Attorney Roger Sherman Baldwin brings suit for di- | and AFTER SHAVING. call it vorce, charging wife with cruelty. “A Hranmne Won ’ALL oPuGaISTS He is a son of former Gov. Simeon STCN, MA CREDITORS’ SALE THE ENTIRE STOCK OF STRICKLAND & CRYNE 150 ARCH STREET MUST BE SOLD to satisfy the claims of the creditors. To turn it into cash without delay, all goods will he offered at Big Markdowns. Lucas Paints. Reg. $4.00 value, for ........ $2.75 Latest Designs in Wall Paper at !, Price and Less Varnishes, Paint Brushes, Enamels. Lacquers. Stains and Painters’ Supplies at !, Price or Less. Fixtures, including show cases, cash register, desks, chairs, etc. A. HOFFMAN, Trustee. | taken 1l with appendicitis and an | on Qctober ‘(al attention. ] tendant. Sues for Guarantee for Child’s Opelatlon) SIGNING IS JOSTPONED Seeking to recover the sum of | Bugapest, $300 which he had to pay as guar-|Signature of the brought suit today against Joseph | Kusmerczuk of Willimantic, The plaintiff through Attorne Harry Ginsburg claims that the de fendant's son, Fred, a minor, | understood that the was | wirelest station and climbed Papers were served by Deputy towering mast. It is Sheriff Lester Blish of Willimantie, who attachd property of the de- world Fitch-Jones Co. Knowing How to Dress is Merely Knowing Where to Buy Hungary, Aug. 29 (P— Kellogg-Briand ntor for the defendant, Harry Mills | Pact by Hungary has been postpon- {ed because of the absence of various | members of the cabinet. but it 18 ministerial council will meet as soon as Premier | Bethlen returns to the city and will adopt a resolution to sign the pact. i’;}l:::d "“m'h“i‘e “n"‘{uh&“;’ olron!jon the new voting machines Which |eperation was nceessary. The man @ e o Y Would | )] pe used for the first time in th = N = L used for the first time in the | did not have ready cash at th time | PRINCE GETS THRILL e oneivate tor Honver ana| ol | to pay the expenses of the operation London, Aug. 29.—(UP)—The two for Smith. . ' and the child was admitted on Aug-' Prince of Wales, whose feats on Hartford — City coal company just 2 to the New Britain General horseback have worried his subjects Superior, Wis.—Roy ©. West, 'Ezfcflf: c:“:ns “\clt!: T\s‘ln 0(":‘9'“7“:hosmml, the operation being effected greatly, attempted a new form of secretary of the interior reminds| ' uElak s lnse o through a guarantee posted by the thrill today. 1 | one of the story of a fellow who ot O | plaintiff, who later had to pay the| With s brother, Prince Henry, Hartford — A “custemer’s divi-|axpenses of the operation-and medi- | he paidea surprise visit to the Rugby the 850 feet high and reputed to be the tallest in the T, | T— T comes only once a vear—this remarkable opportunity to securs, absolutely free, a ton of coal with a genuine Estate Heatrola. Many thousands of people have joined the Free Coal Clubs of the vast six years. More thousands are joining this year., Read about this amazing heating offer in the “box" come in and see us, or telephone and invite us to call, below. Then Could Anything be Easier? 1. Depont only $2 to become a member of the Free Coal Club. This de- posit is, of course, ap- plied on the purchase price of your Heagrola. 2. Pay only $2 a week until the Heatrola is installed. 3, Long before cold weather sets in, your Heatrola and your supply of Free Coal will be delivered. Thcn. the $2 4 weekly pay- ments cease, and you may continue paying for your Heatrola in easy monthly install- ments. A extraordinary offer on an extraordinury heating plant. Not aa imitation, but the genuine Estate Heatrola, nationally-advertised, nation- ally-known, favored every. where by those who want the best. Remember—only the Heatrola has the Intensi-Fire Air Duct, the ingenious de. vice which practically doubles the air-circulating capacity. Quick Action Necessary Membership in the Free Coal Club positively closes on Sep. tember 1st. So don’t delay— come in today. or telephone and invite us to call at your home. Cieszynski &Sons Qe Britaints Finest” Farniture Gstablishmend 515 Main Street Estate ; HEATROLA New Low Prices Now in Effect! ( ¢