New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 27, 1928, Page 10

FOUR HURT WHEN ALTO TURNS OVER Driver Goes OF West Hartford Road Avoiding Crash | One person suffered serious in- juries and three others suffered in- juries of a minor nature when an in which they were rid- ing was sideswiped and turned over | twice on the Hartford-New Britain road Sunday, it became known to- day. Mrs, Trene Halloran of 1094 Stanley strect suffered a deep cut in her back which removed the fles from her spine, George Hennessey of 8 Long street, the driver of the car, sufered from the shock, Ed- ward Glynn, brother of Mrs. Hal- | loran, received lacerations about ' the head and face and Miss Dolly Gracey of Meriden suffered a deep | sash in her right leg The accident occurred about a half mile from Corbin’s corner in | West Hartford and after a passing wtomobile had given chasc to the driver of the other car, it returned d took the four injured people to ' Hartford hospital where they were treated. After being there for about four hours they returned to their homes. Sunday night, however, Mrs. Halloran's injuries made it necessary for the family to call Dr. David Waskowicz, who ordered her to the New Britain General hospital where v disclosed a sprained ankle and the spinal trouble. Her back was put in a brace. Miss Gracey required five stitches in her leg. ‘ According to Hennesscy, the bright lights on the other car blinded him. It appeared to him as if the approaching car was about to hit him and in an attempt to allow it as much of the road as possible the Hennessey car knocked down four guard posts. Then the car made its double somersault. The | other car continued on its way | without stopping to determine damage. The West Hartford police were called and they are now investigat- | ing the case, the | BY NIGARAGUANS (Continued from First Page) cheers for former Pesident Cha- | morro, who accompanied the party, | sympathizers greeting him en route. | There was also applause for General | McCoy, who supervised the recent| presidential election. One feature of the reception | plans called for the appearance of “Miss Nicaragua,” a recent beauty | prize winner, as the Statue of Lib- | erty on a pedestal at the Corinto watertront. At least 10,000 persons had crowded into this little port to wel- come the president-elect and the | American flag was seen flying from numerous buildings. cmies Friendly An interesting sidelight of the gathering here was a dinner at which President-elect Moncada was present with President Diaz and former President Chamorro, against | both of whom he had fought in the struggle of 1926 and 1927. Four busy hours were on the pro- |tainment.” | waiting for his coming. |tige. NEW BFITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 217, 1928 ship in behalf of the people of the | Rothstein lost heavily in a $300,000 United States. Both addresses, one poker game last September. The at Amapala, the other at La Union, |authorities still hold the theory he were brief. Both emphasized the was shot because he “welched” on need for mutual understanding be- | his debts from this game. Four Accused of Failure to Pay all Personal Tax to Be Put nt themsclves in police court tos after having been | summoned by the police, the follow- ing were ordercd arrested and placed | under §$10 bonds by Judge H. P. IRtoche: William Lawlor, 80 Clark street; Henry Liskjevie, 67 Grove | ldward X. Callahan, 14 street; Helen Callahan, 14| cll street. They are charged with | ailure to pay personal tax. Failing to pr St have stree have - | Posed as Princess, =l Now Is Facing Jail Berlin, No 27 P—A kitchen | maid who got unlimited credit from | tradespeople and many loans from neighborhood gentry who believed | that she was “Princess Margaret of | Prussia,” faced a criminal trial at Erfurt today. The accused woman is Martha Darth. She is 41 years old and she‘ induced a number of persons to be- licve that she was a daughter of | Queen Sophia of Greece, that she | had been married to King Ferdi- nand of Bulgaria and that after | that union had been annulled she | had been married morganatically to | the former crown prince of Ger- many. It was from this last im- | aginary union that she claimed the | tween the United States and other| With more than 60 witnesses to be nent. |as outlined by Mr. Banton, will in- Warm Welcome quire into the slaying of Rothstein, er was given a warm and colorful state, theft and destruction of part welcome. The military were present of Rothstein's records, and Roth- salutes and return salutes, the ment trades here several years ago. hoisting of flags and bands playing Rothstein’s files have been The president-elect spoke first at Some of the records missing, de- Amapala, clared Mr. Banton call upon each other as the evidence of solicitude for the common wel- | circumstances and point of view of | ARE ORDERED ARRESTED, each so that there may come both | | are the elementary forces of society.” the | United States and Honduras ! pledged through the blood of their | “We in the United s learned much from the expe and we in turn take pride in our contributions to the common pool vears. Thercfore, I felt that the larger personal acquaintance and with their points of view, and above all with the men who have their government, would be valuable in the task which lies before democracies of the American conti- heard, the grand jury's investigation, At both seaports yesterday Hoov- |the flight of McManus from the in gorgeous uniforms. There were Stein tivity in the fur and gar- The Star Spangled Banner.” brought before the grand jury, with “In our daily life good neighbors S R ABSENTEES FROM COURT | fare,” he said, “and to learn of the understand and respect which He told his audience that el Under Bond, torefathers 1o national independen of our Latin American neighbors of human advancement in these 150 with both our neighboring countries been elected to responsibility in xxxx me. But One Desire “Those who know the United States,”” he declared, “know also that we have only one desire and that is to cooperate to a constantly improving understanding; to com- mon progress and to common at- La Union is but ten miles across the Gulf of Fonscca from Amapala in Honduras. Mr. Hoover made the trip in a motor launch, and found the town enjoying a holiday while “We perhaps hear more of cco- nomic and trade relations between | countries than any other one sub- ject in the field of international he told a large audicnce. “This may be easily explained for economic life do we the foundations upon which other progress re And our international economic relations can ve but one real foundation. They can grow only out of the prosperity of each of us. They cannot flourish garet of Prussia.” he woman had seen service in | several noble familics before she ar- | rived at Erfurt and her evident | first hand knowledge of happenings | among the nobility gave credence to | her tales. Particularly were duped | two elderly ladies who own a small | {the United States GREDITS BABBITS FOR THEIR SPIRIT Habn Says They Are Progres- sives of the Era The Babbitts are the people who |are doing things in America; they jare the builders and the people who wre responsible for the supremacy of throughout the world, not the intellectuals despite the criticism hurled by the latter at the former, according to George Hahn, a member of the Herald staff, who spoke to the members of the Lions club today. Mr. Hahn took as his topic “How to Become a Babbitt.” He defined a Babbitt as “A man who doesn't try to know too gnuch that isn't so about everything and not enough about anything. He usually attends to his own business, believes in furthering his own prosperity, stim- ulates efficiency in his nired help, and advocates service. He has little time for hard and original thinking, except as applied to his own busi- ness, tries to maintain a comfortable bank balance, watches the stock | market, believes mongy unfailingly talks sense when philosophers dis- agree and wears a fountaia en in the coat pocket above his neart. “A cultured man, he said, “must be able to talk intelligertiv on all the arts and sciences; must have read everything, ancient and mod- ern; must forget notning, then lord it over the individual who can't keep step while occupicd in the marts of trade. “There is no ideal mental state in the nation. Appreciation of the fine things of life is low or high, depend- ing upon what one regards as the fine things of life. “The average man is chained to a | machine; not necessarily an actual { machine of bolts and wheels, but the complex machine of modern civili- zation." The speaker traced the dally life |of the average man in a semi-hu- right 10 call herself “Princess Mar- | morous manner, creating corst4er- able laughter at the sallies of natural with with which the ad- dress was filled. He spoke on the fact that this is an age of specialization and added, We don't go to a good doctor be- ause he is an art student. We go to him because he is a good doctor. He may be an ignoramous on the sub- milinery shop. They virtually ruined themsclves by lending her money. | The swindle was reveale® when | the milliners, during a visit to| Potsdam, found the “princes king to former fellow servants in | a stable yard. ! ing the poverty or degeneration of any of us. Our cconomie progress | is mutual. It is not competitive. x x Not Sole Basis | “But_economic development does not and should not be the sole 1 of exchange between nations hut rather the incident of it. We have the mutual problems of strengthen- ing the foundation of peace, build- | ing up confidence and friendship | and the institutions and ideals of | each of our nations. Mr. Hoover was to have returned to the Maryland after he was the guest of honor at a formal dinner in La Union but rough water on Champion Motor Law | Violater in Court| Cambridge, M Nov. 27 (UP) | When Harold Lloyd, 22, bearing a| ! striking resemblance to his name- | sake of the movies, appeared in | court here today, court 1 attaches | were as one in arding him the | ject of art. He is a babbit because he is not versed in art, but he is a good doctor g The speaker averred that a cul- tured man must know enough about the arts and sciences to fill a pam- phlet of 50 pages. “Babbitts” he contended, “miss some of the finer things of life because they haven't time to attend to them. “There are four types of indi- viduals, idiots, morons, Babbitts and intellectuals Between the last two there is a question of who contri- butes most to the welfare of the nation. 1 would not say the intel- the stretch between the shore and the battleship delayed his departure from Salvador. MWMANUS HFLD FOR SUSPECTED MURDER championship for violation of motor | 1ectuals do. The Babbitt is the per- Cenin T | son of energy. He gets things done. His case was disposed of as fol-|The Intellectual can talk rings Fiowe: |around him, but the intellectual can Operating under the influence of | never have the power and influence M0 ¢ |in the nation that the Babbitts have. | No registration—$5 fine. Babbitt gets things done—he builds ‘ No liconse—$10. |up the state and the nation—he is | Misappropriation of an automobile | a builder, not a talker. | “Missions which come here from | abroad to study American methods do mot waste time talking to the gram for President-elcct Hoover ex- changing an official visit and attend- ing conferences with various Ameri- | — can and Nicaraguan officials. Re-II O. U’s for more than $300.000 cently President-elcct Moncada said | which he later r d to honor. | he would discuss the Nicaraguan| When police first entered the ho- canal, prospects for a new loan, & tel room after the shooting they raflroad on the east coast and an in- | found an overcoat with McManus' | crease in the national guard if time name in it but when they went to | permitted. | his home they found that he had Salutes Country | disappeared. e other men wert The Maryland saluted Nicaragua ' held in connection with the investi- by firing 21 guns and shortly after- | gation of the shooting wardl the cruiser Rochester, in port with the cruiser Tulsa, sent a launch party to the Maryland, whose quar- woro’ ‘winted merely as material terdeck was decorated With green- | oo . ery for the presidential luncheon. | It was said that Mr. Hoover | would not make a speech ashore but probably would speak extempor- aneously to his luncheon guests. Winds and heavy seas which thrcatened to hold Herbert Hoover nd his party at La Union, Salva- all ni subsided and the ¥ roturned to the yland at a. m., this morning. sail For Corinto atfer the purty were aboard t (Continued from Tirst Page) | esterday bu no charges have been placed against them, it being announced that thes, Woman Looms Three shadowy figures—one of "!h(-xn a woman—Iloomed today in the grand jury investigation of the IRoth- stein case. Their identity legal phraseology John Doe and Richa . The first intimation that a wo- man was suspected of having had {a hand in the slayi of Arnoid | Rothstein was contain | ment filed late yesterd A ! ed the detentio for Corinto, Nicaragua, | witnesses of five friends of the ound the corne i of the third repub- | route of his good will :re to greet Mr. Hoover. Landing Difficult Very Tmpor A strong wind made landing of the | ey .q there is a wom party at La Union difficull |and g is very import i him at the El Salvador port | trict Attorney Banton in ¢ hind : time set for his|of “Jun: Do the Maryland. When the | “f can't disc ided naval officers | rot cortain th Hoover party de- | dence at this tin for the president- | dictm \inst h, trip by Jaunch| e district attor: Fonscea to thel would have ts hidden under Doe 1 D slain peaded: “The of New York Doe, John Doe and I people inst rd Do, n in the said Dis- planation her we b now 10 obt th ey aded that the t to wait until the tes its invest to learn d s wait Griday e ofticials of Salvador a who fired Nevember May A<k Indictment neral beliet Hoov: which s , wher we ask the MM 149 of ort op of his good will wining 1 the 1 was vorifero nited To make D follow McManus into errupt held proudest day of thrilted to death.” Thomas Thot M First Mar Speech off La Tuion () — Herbert nis first speeches on 1 ‘ol1 the people of Hon- €an Salvador that hetur them a call of 4 8 ador, Sidn 27 nishes Bail T Mattin end- , Failure to report an accident— not guilty. Larceny of an aytomobile—charge Barrymore Used Real Name for His Divorce Kingston, N. Y., Nov. 27 (UP)— The divorce of John Barrymore and his wife, Michael Strange, was int>d here August 18. divorce was kept secret be- canse of the use of the famous ac- tor’s real name, John Blythe. The action went unnoticed until Barry- more's ma age to Dolores Costello d a.-thorough ch of encour records According vorce b to the record, the di- re Barrymorc’s marriage to Miss Costello. Custody of Diana Joan Dlythe, the only child, was given to the mother, ENTERTAINS GIRLS' CL{B Miss Kathleen Heck entertained the members of the Stanley, Rule & Level Office G on Burritt street last evening. The ove 5 held in honor of Miss Eleanor Perachio who is to e mar- ricd 1n the near future, Miss Pera- chio reccived man atiful gifts. ient was n stion 8. K of Detroit York ty, was married 27 to Clara K. Swaine, Home, Monroe County, Pa. can obt will of your the styl: You ha in to the You can 1 become : perfect con- our examination and HENRY F. REDDELL Optometrist 99 West Main S, New Britain. Phonc 1185, became permanent six days | 1s' club at her home | | intellectuals, they go into conference | with the Babbitts, whose ability and | | progressiveness they admire.” Mr. Hahn concluded his talk by | ng, “To be a Babbitt it is nec- | ry to be a sort of a Mr. Pick- ck, an amateur Henry Ford, an energetic Roosevelt, a prudent Cool- | |idge, mixing “their good qualities as | well as those not so good; being a ' | composite human being who quali- fies as a practical American who dreams only when he 1s asleep.” | President George A. Quigley an- {nounced that International Vice | President Earl Hodges of New York, District Governor George Hewlett of Bridgeport and district deputics and district directors from all over Con- | necticut and Rhode Island will at- |tend the meeting next weck. es: | The following committee to wel- | come the visiting officials was nam- |ed: Rev. Raymond N. Gilman, a dis- | trict deput Dr. Joseph Potts. James E. O'Brien, W. C. Frenck Hancock, Harry Brown mber, R. H. Erwin, Co! Clande J. Leroux Attorney David 'L. air and Robert C. Vance. Prior to the address, the Lions were entertained with violin music by Joseph Demorat, accompanied by Miss Dorothy Latham, | | F. W, | Fi here today | of America’s grestest value! Uses 6 AC tubes and 1 rectifier tube. Ask your Steinite dealer for a FREE DEMONSTRATION in your bomel Auto Electric Service ! 110 Franklin S Tel. 1185 « | | | i A Abetz City Items Miss Lucy Scanlon of 157 Smalley street is convalescent at h.r home to which she returned after three weeks at the New Britain General hospital. Motorcycle Officer W. P. Hayes who had custody of a plg which was found wandering about Sunnyledge last Saturday afternoon and “arrest- ed,” turned it over last night to the Heslin family of Corbin avenue who claimed it. The porker is about six | weeks old. B. A. Grzybowski of the City Na- tional bank, Miss Marle Ostrowski, and Miss Helen Cieszynski left for Boston where they will attend the 17th annual alumni dinner and dance of the Polish Students’ association at the University club on Thanksgiving eve. Slight damage was caused by fire "in an ash box catching onto a gar- | age, on property of Mrs. J. Lasciv- ski, 41 Allen street, this morning. Co. No. 3 of the fire department was called at 8:55 o'clock by a “still” ! alarm. ‘No. 5 was called by a “still” alarm to a grass fire at the corner of Judd avenue and Howard street. A Nadolny reported to the police today that an attempt was made last night to enter his store at 111 Church street. William McCue, a& student at Georgetown university, is spending | the holidays with his parents, De- tective Sergeant and Mrs, W. P. Mc- Cue of Lincoln street. A son was born this morning at St. Francis hospital, Hartford, to Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Coholan of 617 Lincoln road. MARRIED FOR 25 YEARS >r. and Mrs, John L. Vining to Ob- e Silver Anniversary of Wed- ding Tomorrow. Pleasant street will observe the 25th anniversary of their wedding tomor- row. They were married on No- vember 28, 1903, at Springfield, Mase., by Rev. John Smiley. They { will not hold any special observance tomorrow, spending tI day quietly. The couple has three children, Norman, 17, Arnold, 14 and Bea- trice 12. Mr. Vining is employed as a foreman at the New Britain Lum- ber Co. Nigk Kozlowski, 39, of 125 Gold street, who was arrested in Meriden last Saturday and charged with driving a car while under the influ- ence of liquor, was sentenced to 10 Dunne of the Meriden court yester- day. WRECKED SHIP SOLD Portsmouth, N. H., Nov. 27 (A— The wrecked schooner Camilla May Page, which has been aground near New Castle for 10 days, was sold today to Brown and Hudson of , Portland, Me. The schooner has 900 !tons of soft coal. The Portland firm announced it would start salvage operations tomorrow. LODGE MAN DIF Pawtucket, R. I, Nov. 27 (M — !Clovis H. Bowen, !of the Royal Arcanum of the Jnited States and Canada, died at his home today. He was born in this city 75 years ago and for many years was In the insulated wire business, retiring in 1928. 'Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn K 47 Holiday Showing of FANCY APRONS Just in time for Thanksgiving are the dainty Maids’ 127 MAIN ST, Opp. Arch, Aprons, with collar, cuffs and cap to match. Polly Prim Aprons of Organdie and Lawn—a charm- ing assortment of patterns. We are prepared to meet your going away Thanks- giving demands with the newest in Dresses, Coats, Sweat- ers, Blouses, Skirts, Negligees, Hosiery, Jewelry, Flowers, Gloves, Corsets, Corselettes, Chine and Rayon Underwear. Renaud’s Sweet Pea Perfume, Non-Leakable Flask—for the Hand Bag ........... At 4:21 yesterday afternoon, Co.' Mr. and Mrs. John L. Vining of 95° i days in jail by Judge Thomas P.| supreme regent ! s FIGHT DUNP FRES WITH GITY TRUCK Arrangements Made to Relieve Regular Department As a result of a conference today at the office of Mayor Paonessa, one of the trucks in the department of public works will be rigged out with | hose and fire fighting equipment and will assume the task of fighting dump fires hereafter. The hose, hydrant wrenches, nos- zle tips and other features of the improvised fire fighting apparatus | will be furnished by the fire depart- | ment, w’ ile the department of pub- lic works will furnish and man the’| i truck, and will establish a regular patrol of the dumping places, hook- ing up and playing the hose where- ever fires are found. By keeping in- | clpient fires from spreading, it Is | believed complaints from household- ers in the neighborhood of dumping grouncs will be kept at a minimum. The conference was called at the "request of Fire Chief W. J. Noble jand Chairman James J. Butler of ‘the fire board, who met the mayor, City Engineer Philip A. Merlan and health superintendent at the mayor's | office this morning and outlined the | plan adopted. Thelr objection to the ! present scheme is that it keeps en- tire squads and trucks tied mp in| dumping grounds where no prop- lerty is at risk, leaving whole dis- tricts with no fire fighting facilities at their call. The situation will be- come more serious when the Farm- lington avenue and Blake road is | brought into more general use, since lit 13 so far from the fire houses !that it is impossible to relay calls to the company when it is fighting a dump fire. 4 Objection on the part of the Na- tional Board of Fire Underwriters and consequent increase in insurance rates was also pointed to as an ar- gument for the change in the plan | now in force. The hose and equip- | ment will be brought to the city storeyard today and hereafter all calls for dump fires will be sent there. But Few See Total Eclipse of the Moon New York, Nov. 27 (UP)—Only a few late home-goers, a few who lgo early to work, and a handful of |scientists saw the first total eclipse visible in the castern United States year when it appeared carly to- The moon was in total shadow 654 | minutes, and the shadow was visible hours 17 minutes, beginning at Except for a few scudding clouds, the moon and its shadow were eas- |ily visible here, but only a few peo- i ple went out to see it. BLOCK OWNERS PREPARE 10 RESIST PADLOCKING Bellacchinos Retain Nalr & Nair to Oppose Suit Brought By Prose- cuting Attorney Woods The firm of Nair & Nair has been retained by Salvatore and Elvira Bellacchino, defendants in the pad- lock cage brought against them by Prosecuting Attorney Joseph G. Woods, according to records filed to- day in city court, The suit against Bellacchinos was brought last week and involves their property located at 122-2¢ Lafayette street, which according to the com- plaint was used at various times and by various parties for the purpose of fllicit sale of liquor. The case is pending trial in city court and the property is under a $1,000 at- tachment. SPEEBING TO PRAYERS, CUTS IN ON FUNERAL (Continued from First Page) ing against the red light on East Main street. Relative to the speed of Sundstrom’'s car between East Main and Smalley streets the offi- cer could not testify, because he was intent on making up the space be- tween his motorcycle and the auto- mobile. Attorney McDonough contended that the charge of recklessness had not been proven, and as to the speed of Sundstrom's car, he could not be- lieve it to have been 47 miles an hour, It was reasonable to believe that Sundstrom had not known there was a funeral procession pass- ing and he actually was complying with the law in keeping a lookout for traffic from his right as he pass- ed the intersection. The green light was showing and he had the right to assume that he could proceed in safety and without violating the law. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Greenstein claimed it was reckless driving to pass intersecting streets at the rate of 40, 44 and 47 miles an hour, but Judge Roche sald proof of danger to the property or lives of others than the alleged of- fender was essential, and there was no evidence whatever that there was traffic at the Intersections of Smalley and Hurlburt streets. He could not find the reckless driving charge substantiated, he said, and therefore imposed a fine for speed- ing. In his opinion, the evidence was sufficlent to prove that the mo- torist had driven through Elm street at a rate of speed faster than was reasonable, Bristol_Man Dies After Injuries at Factory Bristol, Nov. 27 (#—Miles A. Em- mons, 59, died at Bristol hospital to- day a few hours after his arrival | g from internal injuries and | |a fractured leg. Emmons was an | {employee of the Horton Manufac- | turing company. He was holding a | heavy piece of shafting in an eleva- | tor when in some manner the shaft | broke away and crushed him. | PHONE 1409 Girdles, Bandeaus, Crepe de Better Dresses Regular $2.00 Hosiery Your Choice of Dresses than 1 79 W. MAIN ST. NOTHER-INLAW DEFENDS SON'S CAR Refuses to Give Keys of Garage to Constable Serving Writ Suit for damages amounting to $300 was brought today by Charles Supper against Riccardo Palozzolo through Attorney Bernard L. Alpert in which the plaintift claims that on November 10 in the afternoon his car was run into and damaged by the defendant at the intersection of Commonwealth avenue and Carlton street. As a result the plaintiff claims that his car suffered consid- erable damage and has lost the use of it for a long period. In endeavoring to serve the pa- pers on the party defendant today, Constable John 8. Recor met with Strenuous opposition on the part of the defendant’s mother-in-law, who would not give up the car subject to attachment. According to the offi- cer's statement, she used vile lan- guage and threatened him, and re- fused to give him the keys to the garage where the car was parked. After several unsuccessful attempts to get hold of the keys, it was neces- sary for him, with the aid of others to batter down the garage doors and have the machine towed to « public garage to the tune of high pitched protests of the woman. Youth Fighting for Life in Worcester Worcester, Mass,, Nov, 27 (UP)— Francis Tracy, 12, was fighting for his life at a hospital here today after being in a coma for the past 11 days as result of injuries receive ed when he felt from a motor truck. 8o weak that surgeons have not dared to operate, the boy has re- mained unconscious ever since No= vember 16, when he tumbled from the truck on which he was stealing a ride to school. A plece of bone, pressing against the brain, 18 keeping the youth in a coma, doctors belleve. ALLEGES PERJURY PLOT Boston, Nov. 27 (A—With the ar« rest today of Philomena Romano, 17-year-old North End girl, on a charge of perjury, District Attorney William J. Foley said he had uncove ered & plot to save Gangl Cero, con« victed slayer of Joseph Fantasla, from the electric chair. ARRESTED FOR SPEEDING C. Briggs Parsons, aged 25, of 26 Liberty street, was arrested for speeding on West Main street ut 11:15 this forenoon by Motorcycle Officer W. 8. Strolls. READ HEKALD CLASSIFIED ADS A Pre-Thanksgiving Sale For Wednesday Only $12-50 formerly to $49.50, at less regular price. 81773 . $4 That make excellent Xmas Gifts. TEL. 3252 14 Main Street PISTON The Post & Lester Co. Tel. 199 ANNOUNCEMENT We Are Now Local Distributors For PERFECT CIRCLE RINGS A Complete Line of Sizes On Hand At All Times. Good Printing doesn’t necessarily mean expen- sive printing, for good printing can be produced with the same materials used on an irferior job. The abi! *y of the printer determinres the Adkins Printing Co. 66 Church Street New Britain, Conn.