New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1929, Page 32

£ ..735 miles an hour, Leon H. Hallen- a .. testified that he was on the lookout ..., Baxe told him he could not tell what - bend. ’ ftl. chargge was nolled in one in- 3 k. b ¢ . . Tmay o +- Commerce ~~previous experience with motor ve- foyr. Twenty ,* w&.fl were captured, taken to the °* doard huumnnmm (Children in Road Admitting that he drove through k avenue, between Blake read and Cabot street at the rate of back, 28, of 70 Prospect avenue, ‘Hartford, was convicted of the * eharge of reckleas driving and fined $35 and costs by Judge M. D. Baxe +in police court today. Judgment “was ded on charges of driv- ing without a license and certificate of registration in his possession. - Motorcycle Officer David Doty for Hallenback, having received complaints that a milk tryck driver went through Farmington avenue ' every morning at a fast rate of -speed. About 8:10 this morning he followed Hallenback at the rate of 38 and ¢0 miles an hour, despite "the fact that school children were .walking in the road, there being no sidewalks on the upper part of the '’ avenue. According to the officer, Hallen- “back did not reduce speed or sound his horn as he raced along. Hallenback pleaded guilty to the “three charges and asked for a con- tinuance - until next Wednesday. ~Judge Saxe asked him if he could post a bond to insure his appear- ance and he replied by asking what the fine would be, as he will not receive his pay until Monday. Judge the fine would amount to until he «.heard the case, but he advised Hal- lenback that it would be better to .80 on trial at once than to wait until ~"Wednesday unless he could post a After Officer Doty's testimony was in, Hallenback was given an oppor- tunity to apeak but he declined. Asked about the speed at which he Was driving he replied that he be- .. Jleved he had not gone faster than 36 miles an hour and he did not #0e any children on the street, Ask- | #d it he had ever been arrested be- fore he admitted three arrests for ~speeding in Hartford, adding that _stance. . Judge Saxe told him he was for- “tunate not to have injured someone “and he should have known better ~ than te drive recklessly after his Ricle regulations. Hallenback was “allowed to go to Hartford and bring !- the money for the penaity. fl Rebels Reported ! Kllled After Wreck Mexico City, June 14 (UP)— Twenty-four rebels were killed or executed following the derailment “of a Juares train on June 7 be- " tween Palmira and Troncoso, ac- . cording to advices to the newspaper Grafico. " . Federal cavalry pursued the reb- .98 after the train was derailed and m.em them at a ranch on June ks ‘who . ree ;#cene of the wreck and executed. * Ne passengers were injured. PLANS ALTITUDE FLIGHT Danbury, June 14 (UP) — Miss Elsgnor 8mith, famous 17 year old “helder of the women's solo endur- ance record, will attempt to set a aew altitude record for her sex Sat- urday or Sunday during dedication “of a new airport, accoring to an- neuncement here. ss; Probate Court, E. Leavitt, late of of New Britain in mid dis- the application of Charles T. u-vlm Administrator, praying that he be authorized and empowered to ‘mertgage certain real estate, as per said unlluun on file more fully appears, ORDERED, That mid application e and determined at the Probate in New Britain, in said district, e Tren day of June, A. D. 1929, 19 e'clock in the forenoon, d. 4. t. and hat motice be given of the pendency of —said_ apphcation and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing this order in some newspaper having culation in said district, and by & copy of this order on the public Ppest in the town of New Britain in district, and by giving notice to all parties in interest, either personally or by mailing to each one, prepaid post- Age, a copy of this order, and return make to this Court of the notice given. BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge. AUCTION SALE of Unclaimed Freight Pursuant to the terms of Contract contained in the uniform bill of ..-lading, described by the Interstate Commission, effective March 16th. 1922, The New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad, will sell at public auction on their premises at New Britain, Conr, Freight Station at 11 a. m. (D. 8. T.) | Wednesday, June 26th, 1929, for freight and other lawful charges the following: One carload of Oak Flooring. con- signed to Frost and Davis Lumter Company. A deposit of 257 (cash or certi- —fied check) required at time of sale, balance of purchase price to be paid and goods removed on or before § p. m. 8aturday, June 29th, 1929, per | order Wm. King, Freight Claim \ - Agent, New York, New Haven and | Hartford Railroad. Boston. Mass. i o, . | City Advertisement | GASOLINE STATION HEARING | Notice is hereby given that a | hearing will be held in the office of the Board of Public Works at 6.30 | p. m. E. 8 T Tuesday, June %5th, 1929 relative to the application of Herman Doerr for approval of :p- i plication for gasoline filling <tation | to be located at 17 Spring Strect and the installation of three pumps, in accordance with the Public Act of 1927. | All persons interested are request. ed to be present at said hearing. if they see cause. and be heard in re- lation to the ahove » NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY JUNE 14, lfifl. Mlfllfimm BURGLARY GHARGE PLA THEN CHANGES STORY Man Aroused From Bed Declares Another Driver Was Involved in Collision. While investigating an automobile collision at South Main and Brook streets about 11:29 last night, Offi- cer Clarence Kumm heard a crash and someone shouted, “Get that truck!"” He leaped to his motorcycle without completing his examination of the license and certificate of reg- istration of one of the drivers, and went through the district west of South Main street while Officer Peter Cabelus, who had just arrived. | drove in an automobile through the : section to the east. Officer Kumm stopped two trucks but neither was the one he wanted. Cne of the drivers said he believed it was an Exide Battery company truck, so Officer Kumm went to the company's place of business on Chestnut street, but there was no truck there. He then went to Cor- bin's garage on Chestnut street but nobody could tell him where the bat- tery truck was kept. Driving to headquarters, Officer Kumm learned from Sergeant Stad- ler that Matthew Hayes lived on Kelsey street and on goinfg there, he found the truck and noticed that it had a slight mark on the front right fender. The radiator was still warm. The officer was admitted to the house by Mrs. Hayes, her hus- band being asleep. On being awak- ened he first said he had been in bed two or three hours but later he admitted that he was driving the truck when it struck a car on South Main street, and the reason he did not stop was that there was no dam- age done. Questioned «further by Officer Kumm, Hayes said someone else was driving but he would not reveal his identity because nobody but himself was allowed to drive the truck. He denied that he had been drinking, tut the officer, in his report, said he Getected the odor of liquor. No ar- rest was made. Returning to the scene of the first crash, Officer Kumm learned from Officer Peter Skierkowski. who had been there from the start, that it was only a slight accident and the principals agreed to settle it be- tween themselves. MINERS WILL NOT PRESS DEMANDS IN ENGLAND Federation Hopes to Eventually Get Back to Seven Hour Day Schedule, However. London, June 14 (A—At the close of an executive meeting of the Miners Federation of Great Britain, President Smith today officially de- nied that the miners had decided to press the new labor government to repeal the eight hours act passed by the conservative government after failure of the great strike in 1926. Mr. Smith said there would be no dramatic move by the miners, who would give due consideration to the- government, but hoped sooner or later the miners would get back to the scven hour working day. JEWISH PEACE LEAGUE Berlin, June 14 (—The “Jewish Peace League” has been formed here | with Oscar Wasserman, director of the Deutsche bank, as its president, and Professor Albert Einstein and Rabbi Baeok as vice presidents. The league’'s object is listed as cooperat- ng in the Jewish faith toward ‘raising the moral standard of hu. manity and the creation of perman- ent world peace. The “Centralverein German Jewish Citizens,” the Union Zionists of Germany, and a number of Jewish congregations have joined. POOR PA BY CLAUDE CALLAN “Ma an’ me telegraphed the relatives when our first child was born, but when the others came we just wrote letters.” “Copyright 1929. Pulissners Byndicate AUNT HET BY RORIRT Qi “Ella wanted me to send that old black taffeta in the missionary box, but it’s fool- ish to give away black clothes with Pa’s bronchitis AGAINST BRIDGEPORT MEN Sam Mure, 21, and Sam De Feo, 21, Alleged to,Tave Admitted Break in Bowling Alleys. Bridgeport, June 14 (M—S8am Muraeys 21, and Sam De Feo, 21, were arrested here today charged with burglary. They admitted en- tering the Holland bowling alleys on Main street, and breaking into a safe from which they stole about $100. They were held in and had their cases continued in city court. The pair entered the bowling alleys by means of the fire escape and a rear window. They had burglar tools with them when arrested. -$5,000 bail GIRL GRADUATE DEAD New Haven, June 14 (UP) — While her classmates are receiving their high school diplomas tonight, the body of Edythe Mary Noren, 19, Wholesale ‘The Stamp will lie in a coffin awaiting burial. Miss Noren, victim of a complication of diseases that puszsled doctors at Mt. Sinai hospital, -New York, will be buried at Hartford, l.ome of one of her four surviving aunts, Mrs. Joseph Stromberg, JAIL BREAKER HELD Bridgeport, June 1¢ (UP) — Sherift Simeon Pease has been in. formed that Thomas Daniel, who escaped. from Fairfield county jail February 2, is being held by Brook- lyn, N. Y., authorities. Retail of Quality The Reason for KOLODNEY'S Leadership is Its Readiness to Give You QUALITY, SERVICE and PRICE 4 “Universal” VACUUM BOTTLES Assorted Colors, Pint Size RAZOR BLADES 5 blad® to package. L b Gillette Johnson's Special FLOOR WAX 47¢ per 1b, “Universal” FAMILY SCALES Weigh 1 oz to 24 lbs. RUBBER HOSE 5-8 in. corrugated non- Link—>50 ft. lengths $3.39 LAWN Once again we are of- fering for 109, reduction. ¢6.98™ " | “Colawell” MOWERS Continental Saturday a sary hardware. SCREEN DOORS Complete with neces- BUY NOw FANS Just received a new shipment within the means of your purse. §_4.98 e Ice Cream IREEZERS your own ice at a nominal All sizes. Make cream cost. 98¢ and up Our Gét Your Gift for the JUNE BRIDE entire been reduced. in—look around. JAnother lot to the low price of 99¢ HERE line has Come MAIL BOXES go at ~(Illll It's Always Paintinz Time Our stock of paint is complete. Plasco HOUSE PAINTS $2.79 " ™ Visit Our SPORTING GOODS DEPT. for Your Needs Golf Balls 19¢ Spalding Golf Clubs Reg. $3.50 Saturday sz 49 We sizes. SPRAYLRS have 25¢ and up Buy insccticides here. TOOLS them in all obtained here. Doo-Klip $1.23 "AGRICULTURAL A complete lire can be GRASS SHEARS SCREEN UP Complete stock of all sizes carried here. Bronze, Pearl, efc. For Saturday Only Galvanized Wire 4¢ q. ft. “Universal” Staiuless Stecl KNIFE D FORK S 6 knives and 6 forks. White handlss. $5.48 A GRASS SEED That Will Grow ‘3™ $1.00 complete package seeds also. Mors of bulk line and Betty Bright Self Wringing Special for Saturday A Large Selection of WALLPAPER | will be found here Sat- urday at special prices. 5¢ 10¢ 15¢ per roll KII.IIII!Y lfl HARDWARE COMPANY “Growing With Reason” 220 MAIN ST. * Prompt Deliveries Everywhere DID ANVBODY COME TO GIT THE Iprior to his re-election yesterday OouquPahM On Museum’s Trip Buffalo, N. Y., June 14 UM—Paint- ing pictures on the bottom df the amaanuum ocean, with oil paints on sinc plates; |- walking the floor of the Sargaseo sea having as’ fellow pedestrians spiny sea urchins, giant sea anails 2nd representatives of the torrid or- der of the octopus, and fishing in the tangled meshes of floating sea weeds are among the tales that came back to Buffalo today, with the re- turn of members of the Buffalo Mu- seum science ataff. ‘Mrs. Charles A. Fish, wife of the director of the museum, devoted most of her time to the study of young deep séa fish and to diving. 8he paced acres of ocean bottom, with a diving helmet for a hat. To prove it she has brought back nu- merous photographs. The expedition was financed by the Frances Hubbard Larkin fund for the Hall of Invertebrates and the Jacob F. Schoellkopf fund for the Hall of Evolution. Lloyd George Finally Takes Thankless Job London, June 14 (UP)—David Lloyd George remains as leader of the liberal party only after the most earnest persuasion of his colleagues, the political correspondent of the Daily Express declared in an article published today. The writer said Lloyd George, as leader of the party, intimated at a private meeting of the liberal par- liamentary party that he was ready to retire as leader because it was an cnerous, unenviable position which entailed much difficult work. (Other persons prominent in the pll‘ty, however, prevailed upon him to accept re-election. PILGRIMS ATTEND MASS Rome, June 14 (P—One hundred and fifty American pilgrims of the League of the Sacred Heart, attend- ed a private mass said by Bishop Schrembs of Cleveland, O., at the catacomb of St. Priscilla today. They were led by the Jesuit fathers, Charles J. Mullaly, national director of the league for the United States and Joseph Birgin, director for Canada. They will be received in audience by the pope at 7:30 p m. tomorrow. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS USED CARS OUTSTANDING VALUE In Every One Of Our USED CARS Visit Our Showroom INSPECT EACH CAR All Moderately Priced 1929 CHEVROLET Landau 1929 CHEVROLET Coach 1928 CHEVROLET Sedan 1928 CHEVROLET Coach 1928 CHEVROLET Coupe 1928 PONTIAC Coach 1928 CHEVROLET Road. 1927 CHEVROLET Coach 1928 FORD Model: A Coupe 1927 STUDEBAKER Coupe 1925 CHEVROLET Road. 1926 FORD Coupe 1926 OVERLAND Coach 1927 WHIPPET Coach Many Other Good Cars to Choose From Every Car Sold “With an 0. K. that Counts” GUARANTEED BY Patterson-Chevrolet Incorporated 1141 Stanley St. - Tel. 211 Open Evenings and Sundays botherin’ him like it is.” Copyright 1929. Publishers Syndicats) Axtcassiive $—AUTO ANL TRUCK AGENCIES —AUTOS .ARD | 10==A UTOM! U=AUTO ' ARTS Al D ACCKSSOR|ES n—nmuo.lun WANTKD 13-, 'AX] SKERVICE 14=GARAGES TO l —um‘omun AND BICYCLES IOTORCYCLKS-BICYCLES WANTKL Il—llllvlul STATIONS—REPAIRING 13—~BARDEBRE, H. m M ASENU AN 19—-BUILDING I CONTRACT “-DUIINK;‘ l‘l“cl RENDEREBD 23~DRESSMAKING & MILLINERY 33=DYEING & CLEANING 24—INSURANCE—ALL KINDS 25—-LAWYERS=PATTENT 26=—MOVING, STORING & GllAflI(I 37=PAINTING, PAPER HANGIN( 28—-PLUMBING, HEAT'G, IHAL WORSE ll-l’fl“‘llfl AND TAILORING 0—PRINT'G, JOHDG 'TA‘!'IONIII !l-FHO'I“lONAL 33—REPAIRIN 32A—PIANO TUNINC 33—~WANTED. TO RENDER SERVICES 3¢—CORRESPONDKNCK COURSES 35=DANCING TEACHERS 36—INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL 37—-LOCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS 38—=WANTED—INSTRUCTORS . Employment $0—HELP—AGENTS WANYED 1—HELP—MEN WANTE. 42—HELP~WOMEN WANTED 43—HELP—MEN OR WOMEN (—SITUATIONS WANTED—MEN (5—SITUATIONS WANTED—WOMEN {§—BUSINESS OPFOKTUNITIES 41—INVESTMENTS, 4I—MONEY LOANED 4SB—MORTGAGES #—WANTED—TO BORROW Live Stock 0—CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK §1—-DOGS, CATS. PETS $3—-EGGH, POULTRY SUPPLIES §3—HORSES, VEHICLE: $4—WANTED—LIVE 8TOCK Merchandise INDS §5—ARTICLES FOR SALB 55B—FOR THE VACATIONIST $6—BUILDING MATERIALS §7—BUSINESS & OFFICE EQUIP. SI—FARM AND DATRY PRODUCTS 59—FEED AND FUE! ICRERTILIZERS. SEELS._PLANTS 61—-FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING 62—GOOD THINGS TO EAT 63—HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES $4—MACHINERY, ELEC. & TOOLS $5—MERCHANDISK AT THE STORES MUSICAL INSTRUNENTS SBoRADIO S1—WATCHES, DIAMONDS. JEWELRY #3—WANTED, ARTICLES TO Real Estate for ma $9—APARTMENTS & TENEMENTS 70—BUSINESS PLACES FOR RENT 71=-DESK_ROOM AND OFFICES 723-FARMS FOR RENT 13—HOUBES FOR RENT 74—BUBURBAN FOR 15=VACATION PLACI 76—WAREHOUSES & STORAGE 77—=WANTED—TO RENT Real Estate for Sale 18~AGENTS—REAL ESTATE 79—AUCTIONEERS $0—-BLDG. & BUSINESS PROPERTY $1—~BUILDING LOTS FOR SALB $:—FARMS FOR SALE $3—HOUSES FOR SALE $4—8UMMER PLACES FOR SALB $5—8UBURBAN FOR SALB $6—REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE $1—REAL ESTATE WANTED Rooms, Board and Hotels FOR RENT 90—ROOMS AND BOARD $1—ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING $2—WHERBE TO DINE BUY A FORD! Not Expensive and Will Give You Months of Satisfaction at Low Cost. 1926 OVERLAND Sedan 1925 MAXWELL Coupe 1928 FORD “A” Roadster 1926 FORD Tudor | 19268 FORD Coupes (3 to select from) 1926 FORD Fordors (2 to select from) 1925 FORD Tudor 1926 FORD_Coupe MANY MORE $35 Automotive Sales & Service Co 86 ARCH STREET 248 ELM STREET Open Evenings Phone 2700-2701 3 OH! THAT'S SWE| ELMER! YOURE A PEACH! ¢ / S Al WRITTEN GUARANTEE « WHICH ENTITLES' PUR- CHASER TO FREE BERY- ICE FOR 30 DAYS. % WE GIVE A FIVE DAY FREE DRIVING TRIAL TO GUARANTEE SATISFAC- TORY PERFORMANCE, ALL CAR8 ARE THOR- OUGHLY RECONDITIONED IN OUR OWN S8HOP. NEW PARTS, TIRES AND PAINT ;!AE:#ACED WHEN ‘NECES- ALL TRANSACTIONS, CASH OR TERMS, HANDLED BY US—AND BTRICTLY CON- FIDENTIAL. NO RED TAPE OR BOTHER. 1928 PONTIAC COACH 1928 BUICK COUPE _ 1928 CHRYSLER 2 S8EDAN 1928 DURANT SEDAN 1928 CHEVROLET LAN. SEDAN 1928 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1928 WHIPPET SEDAN OAKLAND S8EDAN OAKLAND 'ROADETER BUICK ROADSTER 1928 OAKLAND COUPE 1927 NABH COACH 1927 CHEVROLET SEDAN CHEVROLET COUPE BUICK BEDAN OAKLAND SEDAN HUPMOBILE COUPE CHEVROLET COACH BUICK SEDAN SPECIALS FRIDAY—SATURDAY FORD COUPE FORD SEDAN BUICK COUPE . JEWETT SEDAN . STAR TOURING 1927 CASH—TRADES—TERMS “NOBODY UNDERSELLS" CASHIN'S, INC. 98 ARCH ST. TEL. 6499 Open Evenings and Sundays OUR LOCAL Sales Contest IS GOING OVER THE TOP The many new car sales has brought us an unusually fine se- lection of USED CARS Every One Is Priced Very Low For a Quick Sale MANY ONLY $39 TERMS—TRADES Easiest Payment Plan The HONEYMAN AUTO SALES 200 EAST MAIN ST. Tel. 2642 Open Evenings GOOD USED FORDS 1924 FORDOR 193¢ FORD TON TRUCK 1925 FORD OPEN EXP. TRUCK _ BERLIN AUTO SALES CO BERLIN, CONN. TEL.5135 READ HERALD CIASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS