New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 15, 1929, Page 4

4 POLICE COURT WEEK-END GRIST se Stanley Traceski Hands Qut Fines to Ollenders by . Stove Repairs| Complete line of <tove repaii parts carried in stock. NEW BRITAIN STOVE REPAIR €O, 66 Latayette St DE SOTO J. B. MORAMS MOTOR SALES 4 Church St 0% Cf N Watckes znd Dizmonds H'MRERG & HORN Est. 21 Yes 10 R. R. Arcade + AUENPORT BUILDS YACHINE FARMER : M log at a concert d farmerette looks like. and 01\1 v the . Try them. NEW BRITAI — THOUSANDS HONOR HERRICK IN DEATH (Continued from First Page) < |should reading be accorded to co 4 | munications from people lined yute to the ceme- or more cars in ir way slow- throngs num terday puid tri v rom cial New York and placed in <copal cathedral for the President Represented ;. T Postmas- do as his lations and placed himself at disposition of the DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1929. the T commission to {outline details of his air force pro- |war from the air. The action of President Loudon in \m«nng this letter brought a strong | protest from Lord Cushendun, Brit- lish delegate. Lord Cushendun said | {that reading letters from individuals | | was open to grave objection as it | would merely be an invitation to | countless people who *hunger for | publicity” to write to the league. moved that on no occasion |ject which would guarantee agalnsl\ | e private indiv | uals. | Mr. Harmon was present as he | had come to Geneva in the hope !that he might be requested to pre sent the details of his plan. As he| left the meeting which adjourned | |until tomorrow. Mr. Harmon re- frained from any comment en the Cushendun incident, merely ex-| plaining that everything was going | well and that he was getting many letters of support from all over the world | | Loudon Embarrassed nt Loudon at Lord Cushendun's re He said he had read the se he believed the ide extremely interesting. A number of | delegates privately approved the | principle of Lord Cushendun's pro- | tost m remarking that | cas accorded to any of petitions received from men’s organizations urging action on d! mament. course of h dent Loudon voiced to the probability of e draft text of a ¢ latiiNe prasentiaes particular allusion to! naval powers, he declared to think of achiev- 1 accord until the in- governments ironed out heir capital differences, Among the de¢ o Hugh N sador to Belgium Von Bernstorff of Germany Maxim Litvinoff of soviet Rus Th opening ad- was no Argent " sentative pi . R . sentative i from church AMERIGIN FROFOSES AR PGLICE FORCE ied from 1irst Page) lice Lorce idon announced he from Clitfor ) ague o the organizi- Keep peact ent read a Harmon i should adop from 1 Kellogg pact dropped from air ire popi QUICK RELIEF FRON: CONSTIPATION normally them to unpatural ac “dark brow a dull. tire torpid iy . yowll find quick ts from on: ve Ta' sure and pl or two of Dr. b take them every night 15¢, 30c, star | 6oc. n circulation before the Argentina which has always ! prominent in the work of th onld mot be e The leagn: nounced it had received no c nication from Argentina as to its SNTED WITH WATCH Maier of 44 Winthrop tired after 29 years in | vartment of the vel Co. M CHILD DIE April 13 ar old twin daughter s K town, of Mr. in her The child in the | 1 matches and in | lighting them set fire to her clothing. | e CEEEETE R \\ \\\ 'u////,;r/% ;% » Let Us Budget You Out of Debt Our Family LoanService Wil Selve All Your Meney Problems $3100 LOAN payable $5 monthly, plus lawful interest. $200 LOAN payable 510 ‘monthly, plus lawful interest. $300 LOAN pavable $15 ‘monthly, pius lawful interest. Other Amounts in Proportion Cort fixed by law. Every repay ment reduces the cost. All loans in strict privacy. Call, Write or Phone 1-9-4-3 BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY Koom 201, Knphnel Building, Secona Vloor, #8 Wes Main Street, Between Washingion und High Sreets. Open %30 to 5 Suturdus K30 to ) i Vicensed by the state wnd Hondey to the Public appeared em- [of water per day FOR WATER RIGHTS May Make Federal Departments Delendants in Suit Washington, April 15 UP—Attor- . [ney General Alling of Connecticut, was said today, intends to file in {supreme court a motion asking that the etary of war and the chief lof the army engineers be made par- ties with the state of Massachusetts the suit Connecticut has instituted ain Massachusetts from di- ater now flowing into the jcut river, for use as 2 politan district water supply. cticut claims that the pres- ent flow of the Connecticut river is ne y for sanitary, agricultursl and navigation purposes ind would revent Massachusetts from divert- 2 water from the Swift, Ware and r ers, now tributaries of the jcut river. It was charged assachusetts, unless restrain- Deerfield, Westfield and Quaboag Connecticut asserted that the pro- posed diversion would result in the Connecticut river being substantially dry from Springfield, Mass.. to Say- brook, Conn. In I arch, 1928, *he war department took the position that diversion by the metropolitan rict water supply commission of achusetts of §5 million gallons from the Ware die of October to ch year woulJ river from the m the middle of Ju not impair navigation on the Con- sut. It is the contention of “onnecticut that neither the secre- v of war nor the chief of engi- has authority to authorize di- on of water from one water- 4 to another, and that therefore spect to the Ware riv- Connecticut asserted the war department ac- nitted to stand similar n will be taken hy that depart- nent with regard to the Swift *'ver. The Connecticut petition will ask the court to res war department doing that will inter- in any way with the natural flow of the Connecticut river. n be pe PLACED WITH OUR BUSINESS OFFICE Business Asset Goon eyesight contributes to your powers of concen- tration and application. By eliminating eye strain you in- crease your efficiency. Careful business men value their eyes. They appreciate the importance of correct glasses,comfortablymounted. HAVER YOUR EYES EXAMINED Frank E. Goodwin Optical Speciatist 827 MAIN ST, PHONE 19038 Two Oldest Qil Burner Companies Merge Petroleum Heat & Power Company Becomes World’s Largest Oil Burner Manufacturers. The two men in America who could do it, have combined two of the world’s greatest oil burner companies into one nation-wide organization, 1T HAD TO COME. The merging of the two most powerful factors 1n oil heat. The amalgamation of two of the oldest and most expericneed organizations in service and installation into one nation-wide, unified, highly skilled company. The union of the two great pioneers to make better heating service available to more people at less cost. BACK OF W. C. McTARNAHAN is a life-time, rich with achievement, in industrial oil heating. Under his own hand, he has seen oil heating grow from burning crude oil on rags in California, to the perfectly engin- eered Petro in such towering structures as the Metropolitan Life Insur- ance Building as well as in thousands of homes. UNDER HIM the great Petroleum Heat & Power Company was formed in 1015. He developed it into the world’s greatest distributor of Fuel Oil for heating large buildings. He accomplished this while making his com- pany the largest oil burner manufactory on the Atlantic Coast. HOW NATURAL that he should one day join forces with the pioneer of automatic domestic oil burners. MORGAN J. HAMMERS blazed the trail for automatic oil heat in homes, To him—to his NoKol—credit is essentially due for the degree of solid comfort being enjoyed by hundreds of thousands of families who have il heat. NO HISTORY of heating homes automatically with oil can be written without giving over the major portion of it to the work of Mr. Hammers. He has been in the forefront of every movement to stabilize and strength- en the industry of which he was one of the founders. He made NoKol & famous household word—the trade name which occurs first when anyone thinks of oil heat. THESE TWO MEN, like their respective organizations, complement one another so perfectly that it is remarkable that they have remained apart so long. On the one hand is Mr. McTarnahan’s driving force, his far sightedness, his business acumen. On the other hand, Mr. Hammers' keen ana!ytics] mind, his mastery of manufacturing problems, his inventive genius. )\E)RKING TOGETHER they are a unit that bids fair to lead the entire industry. LINKING THESE TWO GREAT NAMES opens up a new era in oil heat- ing. Striking improvements have been made possible. Finer workman- ship, simpler design through mutual patent rights, sweeping manufactur- ing economies indicate a type of heating service unattained heretofore. THE DEALER ORGANIZATIONS of Petro and of NoKol retain their separate identity. But to NoKol Mr. McTarnahan brings all the resources and prestige of the great Petroleum Heat & Power Company, and basic developments in controls and in the use of heavy oil. To Petro, Mr. Ham- meys brings a wealth of knowledge and experience in automatic oil heat- ing. precise and economic methods of mass production, and basic patents covering automatic oil heating systems. WITH THE GREAT MINDS of the industry in accord on the best methods of sppplymg automatic oil heat for every type of building and central heating plant, the Petroleum Heat & Power Company is in an enviable position of leadership in research, invention, management, and financial strength to offer a type of heating service unique in the entire history of oil heating. Petroleum Heat & Power Co. Makers of Oil Burners since 1903 GENERAL SALES OFFICE: STAMFORD CONNECTICUT Fess System Co. of California (Subsidiary) Coupled also with this Petro-NoKol merger announcement is the purchase of the twelve acre former holding of the Stollwerck Chocolate Factory by Petroleum Heat & Power Company. The property adjoins the present Petro plant at Stamford, Connecticut. Acquisition of the Stollwerck plant will a_dd 185,000 square feet of floor space to the 75,000 square feet of Petro’s present oil burner manufacturing plant. The water frontage of 800 feet on the Stollwerck grounds, together with the 400 feet already owned and used by Petroleum Heat and Power Company gives the Petro- leum Heat and Power Company a tidewater frontage of 1200 feet. The purchase price is estimated at $1,000,000. The Petroleum Heat & Power Company have already begun adapting th old chocolate works to the needs of oil burner mlnuflgrurin( ‘,ltn’(lll th: grounds are being made over into an oil tank farm of 15,000,000 gallons initial capacity. " ne I coaL ¢ ANTORATIC O1L HEATING POR NONES FRENCH & GLOCK, Inc. Local Distributors 3] 147 Arch Street Telephone 3130 Watch for Further Announcements