New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 11, 1929, Page 9

i l.ouu Miranda of Les street, 'ho 'Wwas belisved to have cured John Migliszi from a chronic heart dis- ease through massage treatment he learned from s Hipdu in New York several years ago has been visited day and it-and has 'rveceived s and ‘lettérs from people in this msction of the state who learned f his siieged feat. ¢ He bas been beseiged by many who are anxious to cure their rela. tives. Sad cioes of & wife and moth. er of several children who is anx- foua to have her husband cured of fllh and of sons and daugh- ters are willing to do anything to have their mother or father cured have been brought to his attention, but he has refused- all these cases ‘becauge he admits he has no license, and would be liable if he practiced 0S5 13 §1,000,000 Nine Derricks Destroyed—El Torts fo Gap Geyser Fail Los Angeles, Cal, June 11 M— Nine oil derricks and more than ¢5, 000 barrels of oil had been destroye today by a fire which broke out lat yesterday in the Santa Fe Springe Field, 12 miles south of this city. Damage was estimated at more than a million dollars. Asbeseos clad firemen worked throughout the night aided by hun. dreds of volunteer firefighters, in an effort to bring the fire under control. Ofl Leak Blamed . The fire started on the Rhode Mc- Adams lease and was believed to have been caused by ofl leaking from a storage tank to a boiler. In a short time the number 1 well be- came a flaming geyser, with heavy Ras discharges igniting and shoot- ing hundreds of feet into the air. The fire soon leaped to another ad- jacent well known as the McCune. Both wells had been producing ap- proximately 4,500 barrels of oil daily. From the McCune well the flames spread to other derricks and by nightfall the section resembled @ seething furnace. Unsuccessful offorts wére made by the asbestos clothed firemen to shut STEAMER CHAIR $1.59 Sturdily built. A real value, rermicenaron] 6,50 White ‘enamel lined. Great ice saver. $1.00 WEEKLY GLOUCESTER 8 Stand Extra 50c WEEKLY Heavy material, comfortable mattress. \Failure, however. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, the healing art for pay. He feels that he could not do the work gratis be- cause he is at work as crane opera- tor at the Stanley Works night# and needs rest during the day. He said he cured Miglizsi ‘hen several physicians and specialists In the state failed, but it was done through friendship for the boy's father who died last fall and for the family with whom he is boarding. He intends to aid the cobbler in the neighborhood because of friendship for him, he said, but he will not ac- cept money. Although he is anxious to receive a license from the state to practice, it was learned from one of the medi- cal fraternity today thas it would be impossible for him to do so unless he passes examinations and is prop- erly prepared educationally. off the gas flow in the Rhode-Mc- Adams No. 1 well. When firemen, with heavy columns of water being poured on them as they worked for- | ward finally reached. the mouth of the casing and endeavored to close the valve, they found it had been melted by the intense heat. Capping was then resorted to; but without success. May Tunnell Under Fire Firemen cintinued to clear away the tangled mpss of steel of the der- rick and hoped the work of capping the blazing well might be successful. authorities said, will necessitate tunnelling under the fire to smother it. Thousands of spectators were at- tracted by the tremendous volumes of oke from the blazing wells and the sheriff's office dispatched squads of deputies to police the territory and keep the highway clear. The Santa Fe Springs section has been the site of two other disastrous fires in the past several months. A gasser. among the first wells to be brought in recently, burned more than a month. Another well burned several weeks. Board of Publication At N. B, H. S, Enlarged New members of the board of publication at the local Senior High school were announced today. The board, which takes care of publigh- ing the Beehive year book was made larger because of an increasing amount of work on tne book. I'rom grade 12—1 Willlam Baker and Avis Samuelson hzave been r. uasociate editors with William ‘An Exceptional Value! Our Regular $12.50 Bridge Lamps or Floor Lamps With Shades Complete Bases are of artistic design in both metal .and poly- chrome—with novelty fabric shades in new and latest designs. See These Lamps In Our Window FIBRE ROCKER Made of closely woven fibre. Has strong spring seat. office from grade 11-1. ‘Warren Young and David Bass ure 12-1's rvepresentatives to the office of assistant business maiager- ship. Eleven-1 ascnds Adam Draver and Robert Hausman for this office. For associate art editorship, Henry Freese is the representative of 11-1 and Gertrude Stebbins of NEW CHIEF OPERATOR AT TELEPHONE OFFICE Miss Bertha M. Varno Succeeds Miss Jasephine Tillman who Goes to Westport. Miss Bertha M. Varno of Hartford has been appointed chief opcrator af the New Britain exchange of the Southern New England Telephone Co, Miss Varno succeeds Miss Jo- sephine Tillman, who, after having had charge of the local exchange for the past 12 years, has been trans- ferred at her own request to the Westport exchange in the Bridge- port district. This is nearer Miss Tillman’s home. Miss Varno has been with the telephone company for 20 years, 18 of which she has spent as a chief cperator. 8he has been chief oper- ator in Thompsonville and Danbury TUESDAY, JUNE could mot get Into the coop where ! the pheasants were Kept, adding that the hair found there by Ser- geant Fceney of the police depart- ment was from Shine's head, Dot from her d“. TEACHERS SALARY QUESTION DELAYED Study of New Program fo Be| Made During Summer Although the salary requests of the teachers, through their confer- ence committe:, was not refused at the conference between the commit - tee and the school hoard's salary committee yesterday the matter was postponed until ecarly in the fall. In this interim, consideration will be given a new plan which is ex- pected to work out well enough to) be satisfactory to bath sides. The nature of the plan was not announc- ed for publication. The meeting was held late yester- day afternoon in the office of School Supt. Stanley H. Holmes. Miss Mil- dred G. Weld, chairman of the con- 11, 1929, CITY COURT JUDGES RENDER DECISIONS Foreclosures and Suits Over Wages Included in Judgments Judge Stanley J. Traceski today filed judgments in cases he heard in city court yesterday afternoon. Judgment for the plaintiff given in the case of Ignacy Sam- orajezyk against John E. Houlchan. Damages of $48.52 were allowed. At- torney B. J. Monkiewicz representerd the plaintiff whose suit was for $194! for non-payment of rent. Sue lFor Wages Three suits for wages were brought against John Evanouskas because of his alleged failure to pav for a painting job. Judgment for $9.60 was allowed Michael Gozita, $21.35 was allowed Adolph Frisk and $14.20 was allowed Sidney Du- bier. Attorney M. A, Sexton repre- sented the plaintiffs. Foreclosures Granted A strict foreclosure was granted in a suit brought by Frank Mon- was A strict foreclosure on property in Belvidere Manor was allowed hy Judgé Traceski in the case of the Colonial Bank aguinst J. M. Gold- atein. The dobt is $1069.47. Attor ney lLeo V. Gaffney represented the plaintiff. Honeyman Awarded $167 Dmages of $167.48 was allowed Max D. Honeyman in his suit against Henry M. Barnard of Rocky Hill for non-payment of rent of a store at 141 Arch street. Judgment was By default. Attorney Donald Gatfney represented the plaintiff. George A. Schupack was awarded damages of $5.18 against V. France- schelll. barber, in whose shop ths plaintiff installed a heater. Th= plaiutift claimed a “alance of $27 due for the installation. The defeni- ant claimed he had paid the full amount agreed upon and Schupack owed him a rebate on the old hval er that was removed. Judgment Against Builder Victor Tria was the loser in three foreclosure actions, according papers filed by Judge Morris Saxe. The debts are two of $895 and one of $595. Attorney Monroc 8. Gordon represented the plaintifts. It is alleged that he gave thre: notes secured by mortgages on buildings he agreed to construct on Wells street and then ceased work before the buildings were construct- 1o ed. D.| and for a number of charge of the Laurel exchange East Hartford, until that dial systcm. 8he comes to. this .city recom- mended by telephone officials as effi- executive ability equal to the best in the bus- ient and possessed of inces, SHINE ASKS CITY T0 PAY FOR HIS DEAD PHEASANTS City Refcrs Question of Responsi- bility to State—Woman Denles Dog Killed Birds, Puzzled by the question of wheth- M. Shine of are wild or do- mestic birds and whether the city or the state should reimburse Shine for their death in accordance with his demands, have been referred by the board of selectmen to Commissioner er pheasants kept by C. 228 Beaver street, J. M. Whittlesey. Shine reported five pheasants de- stroyed by a dog in his neighbor- He claims the value of the birds to be reimbursement hood, and a sixth bird injured. $30 and has asked trom the city. Mrs. Roy Brundin stated yester- her dog did not kill the day th pheasants. Bhe said the Specially Priced $6.98 A RABY CARRIAGE ...... A reasonably priced model of woven Nbre with adjustable hood and especlally good upholstery. $1.00 WEEKLY years had in position was abolished by the adoption of the animal ference committee, and .her co- workers, Miss Edith Adams, Miss Adele Bassett _and Principal Wil. liam C. French, were present to present the teachers’ cause. The school board was represented by its salary committee consisting of Chairman P. F. King, Secretary Henry T. Burr, Supt. Holmes, Com - mitteemen Louis W. Young and William H. Day. Figures which the teachers’ coun- cil have been gathering to show New Britain's scale of wages a3 compared with other systems in the state were presented but the coun- cil members were informed that the board could not get an adequate supply of toachers at {ts present &cale. Although no official an- nouncement v as made it is believed that the new plan will provide for some salary recognition of teachers who have recached the maximum salary scale and are working for the salary limit. Kalmans Is Graduated From Goddard Seminary Maurice Allen Kalmans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kalmanowitz og 66 Winter street, was graduated from Goddard Scminary, Barre, Vermont, this afternoon. Mr. Kal- mans plans to enter the Wharton 8chool of Finance at the University of Pennsylvania. He was prominent in athletics white at the seminary, Hundreds of these Floor and Bridge Lamps will be on dis- play starting Wednesday— and at the ridiculously low price of $6.98, To make this a 100% you may purchase any Floor or Bridge Lamp in this lot for 25¢ down and 25¢ weekly: A Real Bargain While They Last! Come Early and Make Your Selection offer inducement BAR HARBOR CHAIRS ..... NEWPORT e i8.95 Sturdily built and weatherproof. JOHN AANDRE\VSlS@l“( |3c. MAIN NEW BR\T/\ N, CONN The foreclosures were given in favor of Samuel Waskowitz and others. Rex Rabbits Yield Costly French Furs Paris. June 11 (M—The scientific breeding of rabbits now carried on in France on an extensive scale is bringing fortunes to numerous ¥renchmen. The skins, specially cured and with (he addition of the little word rex. are launched upon the market as castor-rex, ermine- rex. seal-rex, chinchilla-rex and Russian-Rex. The Irench government is taking a keen interest in the development Kiewicz against Fred Litke. The debt is $16.946 and July § was nam- ed as redemption date. Attorney B. J. Monkiewicz represented the plaintiff. Other defendants in th: action were Augnsta Litke, William Teda, Pauline Teda, Fred Milki, Emily Milki and Isaac Tepper. The property is on West Man street. A strict forclosure was allowed in an action brought by Kasimierz Koslowski against John N. Zuk. Thz debt is $2786.40 and the redemption date has been set at July 8. Attor- ney B. J. Monkiewicz representeil the plaintiff. Other defcndunts were Wladyslaw Marek. Steve Garrick, Annie Garrick and the International Agriculture Corp of Mass. to small business men during 1926 br. $105,000,000. Individual pelts sefl from $*.50 to $15. Graf Stowaways . Are Before Court Friedrichshafen, Germauy, 11 M—Four would-be stowaways on the recent takeoff of the dirigibie Graf Zeppelin to the United States were arraigned in court today. The youngest was turned over to the juvenile court, which promptly sent him home, while the other three, accused of trespessing and il- legally carrying weapons, received l | | Colic, gas. sour belching, frequent vomiting, feverishness, in babies and | children generally show food is| souring in the little digestive tract. When these symptoms appear. give, Baby a teaspoonful of Phillips Milk of Magnesia. Add it to the first bottle of food in the morning. Older children should given 1 tableapoontul in 4 glass of water, This will comfort the child—make his stomach and bowels easy. In five minutes he is comfortabls py. It will sweep the bowels free of all sour, indigestible food. It opens | the bowels in constipation, colds. of this activity, eminently suitabl2 and whicn ght in a total of June ! han- | Jall sentences ranging from 'l days | Police Bosrd to Have' | Annual Meeting To At the annual meeting of W board of police commissionérs’ 1@ lnl.m. it is expected that M W. Bannan will _be reelected chairman and Joseph McGrail will be contins - ued as clerk. The board will eem- sider a proposition to have sectionsl maps made showing the entire poliéh and fire alarm/systems, the work % be done in cooperation with the flh board. ’\, | READ IIEMLD CLASSIFIED ‘llfi Children taks is palatable, children’s ailments. it readily because it plossmu tasting, | Learn its many uses for mnher and child. Write for the interesting book, “Useful Information.” Ads dn-ss The Phillips Co.. 117 Hudson New York, N. Y. It will lw ‘sem FREE. \ In buying, be sure to get renuiqu | Phillips Milk of Magnesia. Doctors have prescribed it for over 50 years: “Milk of Magnesia” has been the U. 8 Registered Trade Mark of The {Chas. H. Phillips Chemical Co., ané |its predecessor, Chas. H. Phillips, |since 1875, i Underhand Tactics . .. ... and unfair practices, set in motion by envious interests, crumble to pieces before our records which show that 20,679 # physicians say Luckies are less irritating than other cigarettes. They know that toasting eliminates acnds and other impurities. So physi- cians not only smoke Luckies to relieve the strain of profes- sional duties—they recommend them to their patients. #The figures quoted have beencl:eckedlndeerflfied to by LYBRAND, ROSS BROS. AND MONTGOM- ERY, Accountants and Auditors. ‘It's toasted’, No Throat [rritation- No Cough. The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra will continue every Saturday night in a coast to coast radio hook-up over the N. B. C. network. To maintain a slender figure, no one can deny tke truth of the advice: *“REACH FOR A LUCKY INSTEAD OF A SWEET.” (SIGNED) President, 3¢ American Tobaceo Company, Incorporsted -