New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 16, 1929, Page 22

TEDE INFR, SIKTH ADLY KT Cornish, N. H., May 16 UP—Five persons, two mothers and three children, were dead today and a 15- * year-old boy, would-be rescuer, was in & serious condition after a fie = 'gwept through a one-room cabin Z‘home here yesterday. Kerosene used to start a fire was believed to have caused the tragedy. + The dead were: Mrs. William Gib- - son, 20; her one year old daughter, Elizabeth Anne; Mrs. William Tal- bot, 29; and her children, Pauline, 7, and William, Jr., 3. Robert Fec- *>tau, 15, a brother of Mrs, ‘Talbot, was dying at the Claremont Gen- eral hospital. Young Fecteau, the only witness, Ztold authorities that a short time after his sister and her children I’!ad gone to visit the Gibson family, " which lived a short distance from the Talbot home, he saw flames - pursting from the cabin. Running to the building. he entered and tried -to drag his sister outside but his clothing caught fire and he was . forced to drop her. A kerosene can found in the ruins **was the only clue to the probable ir.causé of the fire, The cubin and the Talbot home were half a mile from any other «.houses and the blazing cabin was reduced to ashes when assistance ar- ““rived. Dr. F. E. Glaggett, medical ':nmlner of, Newport, Vt., viewed < the bodies. NAIR 0 CENSOR BILLS 3. Alderman Decides to Inspect State- ments Against City Before Pay- meats are Made by Comptroller. == Criticism of the practice of dis- counting bills against the city, made =in Mayor Paonesm's message to the «wcommon council, prompted Alder- ““man David L. Nair, finance commit- ‘wtee chairman, to inaugurate a new _ requirement effective today. Here- <s-after, the comptroller will pay no ' discounted bills until they have been reviewed by Alderman Nair and * have his approval. He will retain for .« finance committee action. any bill on which there is a question. The . practice_heretofors has been one - which sllowed any creditor of the "~ eity to obtain settlement of _Ml bill ..in advance of common council meet- -ings, by taking a small discount. 'Stocks Pond With Fish, slinuden Take Them Walter Karvis of 194 Gold street % complained to Captain Kelly at po- lice headquarters today that a small pond in his yard which he had * stocked with fish was visited during " last night and all the fish :‘;env e hesrd; r| ahaut 2 o'cloc! 35-»---5:-':-‘:'.-“ he helieved , the ““'figh thieves were on the premises at that time. 2 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | FOR BEST RESULTS 2, GASOLINE STATION HEARING . Notice is hereby given that a 1+ hearing will be held in the Office of the Board of Public Works at 6:30 ip. m. E. 8. T, Tuesday, May 28th, .-1929, velative to the application of -*the Suburban Filling Station for ap- . proval of application for permit for gasoline filling station to be located at 1113 Stanley Street, (on site of , Present station), in accordance with the Public Acts of 1927, and for the installation of one additional pump. =" All persons interested are request- " ed to be present at said hearing, if . they see cause, and be heard in re- > lation to the above. A. M. PAONESSA, Mayor, Doris Nelson of 84 Chapman street, gets the dollar for guessing the silhouette of FKrank Vibberts of the New Britain Trust Co. and of the Burritt Mutual® Savings bank. The editor is sorry that she didn’t mention that five per cent interest now being dished out to the deposi- tors of the Burritt, but he's going to put over the idea by telling Miss Nelson that if she promises to put the money in the Burritt Savings bank it will be $5 instead of one. Maybe she has an account there, but that goes just the same, if she will put the money in that bank. Here's the prize winning letter: In Wednesday's Herald we rec- ognized a very popular and most es- teemed citizen, Mr. Frank G. Vib- berts of Sunnyledge. He has achieved great success as a banker, and is connected with the Burritt Mutual Savings bank and also the New Britain Trust Co. Who is the dapper young man to- night? The last time the editor saw him he was wearing a straw hat in- stead of a derby but that doesn’t make an awful lot of difference. The editor could guy him all night and he wouldn't get angry, for his business is going ahead at a great clip and well it might, for you can get some awfully nice things there. You can drop in anytime and get a free #garette, all lit and every- thing, if you run low on tobacco money. It's hard to inform him on anything from a style standpoint, but the editor went to sleep in his clothes last night, so he dropped in there (not to get a cigarette) this A. M. and showed him all the latest wrinkles. Now if you can't guess him, ring for Louis, he’ll know him. if that hint will suit you better, If the shoe fits you, put it on. RULES OF SILHOUETTE CONTEST 1.—1dentify likene: 3.—Describe how he makes livell- hooa 3.—Address communications te “Silhouette” Editor, New Britain Herald 4.—Contest closes at 2 p. m. fol- lowing insertion—8aturday 10 a. m. 5.—Answers may be mailed or brought to the Herald office. 6.—Credit given for neatness. 7.—One dollar awarded daily for best answer according te rules. $—No telephone guesses. Stanley Works Creditor Of Bankrupt Company New York, May 16—The Stanley Works of New Britain, Conn., is listed as a creditor holding an un- secured claim for $3,314 in the schedule in bankruptcy filed in fed schedule in bankruptey filed in feder- descent Supply company, West Broadway, New York. The schedule was signed by Barnet Newland, president, and filed by the attorneys, Leight and Neckritz. The alleged bankrupt lists its to- tal liabilities at $244,120, of which $158,854 is unsecured, and asrets at $260,901, mcg COSTS $88.49 IN COURT : — East Haven Man Who Stole Buach From Store Fined $13 and Costs Alfred Bombrianz, 22, of 458 East Main street, East Haven, pleaded guilty in police court today to the charge of theft of a bunch of ux- paragus from the A, & P. store at 441 Arch street, and was fined $15 and costs, amounting to $23.19, Ed- ward J., Fortier, manager of the store, testified. that the cost of the asparagus yesterday Wwas 23 cents, and he did not know what it would be today. Bombrianz testified that he has been employed by a local truckman for about a year and his job was to deliver bread to the A. & P. stores in the morning. Officer Anthony Mileweki saw him take the aspara- gus and arrested him this morning. Yesterday, five oranges were mins- ing from the store, according to the manager. Bombrianz in reply to Judge Saxe, said he is married and was never arrested before. Before passing judgment, Judge Baxe had Proba- tion Officer Connolly check up on his record and it was learned that he was well regarded by his employ- er and so far as was known, he had never before been in trouble with the law. Opposes Threatening To Discipline Child “Fear is the worst enemy of men- tal hygiene,” stated Miss Hester Crutcher of New Haven, executive secretary of the Connecticut society of Mental Hygiene, speaking to the Mothers' club of the M. E. church last evening. She cautioned mothers not to use fear as a method of discipline as it inhibits and handi- caps. Miss Critcher said that a child feels the lack of security when its mother threatens and neglects to carry it out and at another time threatens and does carry it out. Wrong training leads to a fear of in- adequacy that troubles many an adult. The British army during the war used 37,000,000 18-pound shells. (Coffield protectors are particulars. No obligation, - —— e ——— | 20 Lincoln Gentlemen:— full particulars. NAME _ ADDRESS 20 LINCOLN STREET City ems _ Muller's new Mark Twain cigar, 10c—advt. Annual Elks' May Dance and En- tertainment, May 21, at The Paragon —advt. ‘ o The annual graduating exercises of the New Britain General hospital training achool will be held next ‘Thursday evening. Muller's ‘new Mark Twain cigar, 10c—advt. Blossom's. Corner. Iris Gardens now have ready for transplanting canterbury - bells, painted daisies and phlox, 35 Farmington Ave., Plainyille, Conn.—advt, Annual Elks' May Dance and En- tertainment, May 21, at The Paragon —advt. . Mr. and Mra. Frederick H. Hill of 35 Winthrop street returned home from Boston Monday after visiting their daughter who is a student at Boston university. Mr. and Mry. William H. MacKay and daughter, Wilma, of = Jackson Heights, Long Island, returned home today after spending several days as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Achenback of High street. Groman Forfeits Bond, Breaks Pledge to Wife Frank Groman of New Haven, who promised in police court a few weeks ago that he would provide a home for his wife in New Haven if she would live with him, to which she agreed, has not kept the promise, it was said in police court today by Probation Ofticer E. C. Connolly, and a $300 bond was declared forfeited. Groman will be arrested and brought into court for non-support, Assist. | _ cord T Use Bailoon o o s e e s it s e g NEW BRITAIN COFFIELD TIRE PROTECTOR CO. ant Prosecuting Attorney W. M. Greenstein said. . Mr. Connolly had a letter whic! Groman's wife turned over to him but nobody in court could {ranglate it. Mrs. Groman said her husband wrote that he was leaving the coun- try Moy 26. He and his wife have been separated for some time, she living in New Britain while he lives in New Haven. John Romano, 50, of 121 Whiting street, was in court .ready to an- swer to the charge of breach of the peace, but his wife and son and daughter, who were to be state’s witnesses, were not present. Attor- ney Angela M. Lacava, representing Romano, told the court the trouble COFFIELD " TIRE PROTECTORS If_ you knew that it meant—Double mileage; elimination of 95% of your present tire troubles—no more bruises, rim- «uts, punctures, blowouts, flat tires—less air pressure, therefcre more comfortable riding. tires right down to the last ply of fabric. Ability to wear your endorsed and highly recom- mended by taxicab companies and other commercial car owners, whose tires are subjected to hard every day use.) Would You Be' Interested? If so, fill out the attached blank and mail it to us, for full I NEW BRITAIN OOFFIELD TIRE PROTECTOR 00. Street, Oity Without any obligation on my part whatever, kindly mail me Tires NEW BRITAIN to have been settied. . Sergeant Fec- ney+said he - sent Romano's ean home before court to'return with the other. witnesses but . nothing more ‘was heard from. him. On recommendation of Mr. Green- stein, a continuance until tomorrow ‘was ordered to investigata the reason for the fajlure of the withemses to be in court. EAST BERLIN BOY STRUCK Raymond Rich, nine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Rich of East Ber- lin was struck this merning by & car owned and operated by Stnley Leon of 54 Union street, this city. The boy was not injured to any ex- tent. Constable William Cole' of East Berlin ‘investigated and found no cause foy st, It is claimed by Leon that'the boy ran acroes the street directly in front of the car. USED.CARS Biggest Used Car Sale In Town! LOW PRICES STUDEBAKERS 1926 STANDARD Bedsh 1928 DICTATOR Coach 1928 COMMANDER Sedan 1927 DICTATOR Coach 1927 COMMANDER Victoria 1925 BIG SIX Coach 1925 SPECIAL 8IX Sedan 1925 LIGHT BIX Sedan 1924 CLUB Coupe 1923 LIGHT BIX Sedan 1922 S8PECIAL SIX Roadster 1929 ERSKINE Cabriolet OTHER MAKES 1926 PACKARD 8ix Victoria 1926 JORDAN Eight Brougham 1927 OLDSMOBILE Coach 1927 CHRYSLER 50 Coach 1925 MOON Sedan 1928 HUDSON Coach 192¢ REO 1 Ton Truck All to Be Sold With the Famous Studebaker Pledge LONG TERMS—TRADES— LOW PAYMENTS Albro Motor Sales 225 Arch St. Tel, 260 Open Evenings Elmer Automobile Co. If saving money and get- ting value is your object— then dow’t fail to see these: cars 1928 WHIPPET 4 Sedan 1924 BUICK 4 Coupe 4 Pass. Model EXTRA SPECIAL FORD TUDOR—$150 Four More Cars $50 to $150 See Them At OUR USED CAR DEPARTMENT 10 West Pear] Street Near Arch Street or . 22 Main Street Open Evenings Tel. 1513 MAY 16, 1926, H. V. Camp Tendered by Friends|- Twelve friends of Herbert V. Camp, who will be y 26 to Misa Blanche M. La of Hart- ford, tendered him a bachelor din- ner at the Heublein hotel in Hart- ford last evening. Rev, Willlam H. Alderson was toastmaster. A carafe set was presented to Mr. Camp hy his: friends. J. M. Burdick made the presentation” speech. Drive a Better USED CAR! JUST A8 EASY TO OWN — MORE ECONOMICAL TO OPER- ATE AND' GIVES YOU AND YOUR FAMILY LONG LASTING SERVICE AND ENJOYMENT. Patterson-Chevrolet Makes This Possible At Very Low Prices FOR EXAMPLE “With an O. K. that Counts” 1928 CHEVROLET Sedan 1928 CHEVROLET Coupe 1927 CHEVROLET Imperial 1926 CHEVROLET Coach 1926 CHEVROLET Coupe 1925 CHEVROLET Coach 1925 FORD Tudor 1925 FORD Touring Truck Buyers 1927 CHEVROLET Panel 1927 DODGE Ton Canopy 1925 GRAHAM Stake 1925 DODGE Panel TERMS and TRADES Patterson-Chevrolet Incorporated 1141 Stanley St. Tel. 211 Open Evenings and Bundays The Used Cars Listed Below Are to Be Had For a Small Down Payment and They All Carry Our 30 Day Guarantee FORDS! FORDS! 1929 Sport Coupe Dem. TRUCK BUYERS 1928 Chevrolet Dump Truck Run only 3,000 miles, dual rear wheels, in perfect condition, $450 Takes It 1927 Ford Stake, $140 Give us a call and we will be pleased to demonstrate any ‘of the above cars. Automotive Sales & Service Co. 86 ARCH STREET 248 ELM STREET Used Car Dept. Phone 2700 For $39 or $95 NOTHING MORE TO PAY! National Used Car Week For Essex Dealers Permit us as local Esmsex deal- ors to offer you thess excellent used cars at ROCK BOTTOM PRICES Don't Fail to See Them Studebaker Touring .. $39 Ford Sedan .......... $89 Hupmobile Touring ... $39 Chevrolet Sedan ...... $39 - $89 - $89 . $39 Ford Coupe .......... $39 Hudson Touring ...... $89 Nash Coupe .......... $95 Chevrolet Touring .... $95 Nash Coupe .......... $95 Essex Coach ......... $95 Cleveland Touring The Honreyman Auto Sales 200 EAST MAIN STREET Open Evenings Telephone 2542 USED TRUCKS 1928 Graham 1 Ton Panel 1928 Chevrolet 1 Ton Panel 1927 Dodge 34 Ton Panel 1926 Dedge 34 Ton Screen 1925 Chevrolet Panel 1927 Ford 1 Ton Dump 1826 Dodge 3/ Ton Panel 1924 Dodge guburbln OPEN EVENINGS Terms and Trades S. & F. Motor Sales 1120 Stanley St. Tel. 781 At & Court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the District of Berlin, in the County of Hartford and State of Comnecticut, on the 15th day of May, A. D, Present, Bernard F. Gafey, Judge. Estate of Luciue Albert Merrill, late of New Britain in said district deceased. Upon the Petition of Sophronia B. Rich, of Newton, Mass, Treaa N. E. Branch Woman's Forelgn Missionary So- clety of the Methodist Episcopal Church, praying that an instrument in writing purporting to be the last will and tests- ment and codicll of said deceased may be proved, approved and admitted te pro- bate, us per application on file more fully appears, it is / ORDERED—that said application be the Probate OI- , by publishing ~this peper published in having & circulation in in said District, and by mailing & of thie order to ail heirs #t law_and return .make. BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge. ADVERTISING FOR THWR SECTION MUST BE ORDERED SEFORE -13:30 P. M. DAILY AND Value At CASHIN'S | DEPENDABLE USED CARS 1328 CHEVROLET LAN. SEDAN 1928 PONTIAC SEDAN 1928 BUICK 8PT. COUPE 1928 PONTIAC ROADSTER 1928 CHRYSLER BEDAN AND MANY OTHERS TRADES—LONG EASY TERMS CASHINS INC AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES 1926 Reo Speedwagon $500 Express Body. 1925 Reo Speedwagon $400 Rack Body. 1925 Reo Speedwagon $300 Express Body 1927 Yellow Knight . $350 One Ton Truck 1925 Reo Speedwagon Platform Body A good buy at .. $500 We Also Have Many GOOD USED CARS TERMS and TRADES Reo Sales & Service Cor. Elm and Park Sts. Telephone 2114 USED CARS “With an 0. K. that Counts” GUARANTEED BY Patterson-Chevrolet Incorporated 1141 Stanley St. = Tel. 211 Open Evenings GOOD USED FORDS 1 ¥ORL TON TRUCK 1926 FORL OPEN EXP. TRUCK BERLIN AUTO SALES CO BERLIN, CONN. TEL.SI138 ~ONT BET . Mush Hasn't Even a Callous On His Feet EY RORERT QUILLEN MY POP IS GITTIN' BETTER QUICK FROM HIS BROKEN LEG —AN' HE'LL €OON BE GOIN' TO JUST TO THINK OF A HE -MAN LIKE ME GTTIN' IM GONNA BE OUT - SENTIMENTAL OVER A 4 said the beans was scorched. That's the second time since supper that she's slapped Junior for almost nothin’.” “Copyright 1929. Publishers Syndicate) Before buying your future home let us show you some of our de- sirable listings. “I don’t lose my temper much, but I don’t want no policeman holdin® me up when I've left a cake in the oven,” {Cepyright 1923, Publishers Syndicata) or Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Ads. WORK AN' DO YUH KNOW WHAT THEN — HE'S A WET SMACK: PLAYIN' BASEBALL AN'" KID- GosHY