New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 17, 1929, Page 8

“The first volume of “The Progress of the Italians in Connecticut” by Prof. G. Chiodi Barberio, assisted by Prof. Pinda Careddu, has been pub- lished. The book contains a short story of | and | Ttalians | New Britain and biographics photographs of prominent 0l the city and is printed in Italian PROF. G. CHIODI BARBERIO [t shows the growth of the city dur- ing the last 10 years and especially the progress among the Italian ele- ment. Copies of the hook will be mailed | to the libraries in different sectiona | hambers of Commerc., in Italy. to the Duce Mussolini, King Victor Emmanuel and Pope Pius XI. In September volume 2 for Hart- ford will be issued. followed at later intervals with other volumes of other Connecticut cities. Prof. Chiodi is a resident of New Britain. He came here in 1921, after having served in the army during the World War. On occi- sion of the visit of the Italian Am- bassador Senator Rolandi-Ricri, Prof. Chiodi was the secretary of the receiving committee and also of- ficial speaker during the conference. Prof. Chiodi has published articles in the “Corriere del Cofnecticut" New Haven: he was editor of “Se- cole XX” in Trenton, N. J., and the “Patriot” in Johnstown, Pa. He re- turned to New Britain the beginning of the year und hegan the work of the book just issued. Prof, Chiodi was graduated in 1907 at Matera. Basilicata, Italy, and at the Univer- $1043 Offers Sales Hetermined to win as large o fthe $100,000 offered in Drllll by the Hudson Motor Car company as possible, ‘salesmen of Honeyman Auto 8ales are overlooking nothing that will give them additional points for selling Hudson and Es- sex cars during June. M. D. Honeyman, president of The Honeyman Auto Sales, in dis- cussing the chances of his men taking down several major awal from the huge prize list, says: “1 know that we have as competent salesmen as there are in the im- mense Hudson- Essex organization | Furthermore, we are in a prosper- | ous community which affords mo- torists the maximum of pleasure. “Naturally we will all work to ain, for if we can do that we shall ! obtain much publicity for our city. not only in the United States and Canada but in other countries. “The contest started June 1, and points will be awarded for the cars sold. However, we do not feel that a sale is compieted immediately the purchaser accepts delivery. We are exceptionally well equipped to provide excellent service through- out the life-time of any car we sell. “Week by week and month by month we have exceeded all past sales records and we quite confi- dently predict that June. particular- {1y with this $100.000 sales contest, will far exceed the best previous | June.” 1250 Dodge Trucks Sent to China | A special train, loaded with 250 Dodge Brothers trucks, left Detroit last week consigned to the Chinese af | | government at Shanghai. The order |is said to be the largest single truck shipment ever to leave De- | troit, the Dodge truck factories l\\orkm[ on overtime schedules | insure shipments in time to catch the 8. 8. President Taft, sailing | trom Seattle on June 15. | All trucks are one-ton capacities. |and were crated and loaded on ‘gondold cars on the special train | Bodies are now heing built in | Shanghai where the trucks are to | be assembled. “China will be one of the most attractive export markets to Amer- ican automotive manufacturers within a few years” said Mr. T. B. | Belsjoe, Dodge Brothers represen- tative in the Orient, who has re- turned to the United States for a brief stay. “China is developing similar to the progress in the United States a century ago. The interior is still unsafe just as our western frontier was before settlers pushed west- ward. In cities along the eastern coast, life and property are prac- | city. | The total annual reccipts of | building societies in Great Britain are more than $500,000,000. 3 sk STANDARD SIX Delisered, Fully Equipped | bring the bigg=st prize to New Brit- | 4 to | tically as safe as in any American | (Continued from Page Seven) bingles. The acore was ¢ to 0. struck out 11 men. The acore: WEST ENDS AB R Funk, 88 ... d Murphy. rf Zetarski, 1b McHugh, 1t . Coughlin, b P Berg H PO SR ueattas | @snouwbipw Sae lueonasonsy 7. EDI =3 Yleanoun G. Alexander, ss .. P. Alexander, If .. Matteo, 2h D. Marcotte, 1b Ll SRR e ornZowus coscsoncsl ol ccsscosssh csusmomsax @ woowoswouy eses2222 0 000 201 001—4 Matteo, Coughlin, By Berg 11, hita: , King. Struck out: . Willlam C. Deming of 983 Main street, Hartford, was arrested on Shovel 8hop hill, Terryville road, at 10 o'clock last night by Sergeant Henry Jeglinski on a charge of reck- less driving and operating a motor vehicle without an operator's li- cense. The motoycycle officer claims that he was forced from the road by Dr. Deming. The physician fusnished a bond |of $25 for his appearance in court tomorrow morning. Fell From Motorcycle John Zavatskay, address not ob- tainable. was cut and bruised when he was thrown from his motorcycle on Terryville road Saturday night. He was taken to the Bristol hospital by a passing autoist and was dis- charged from that institution Sun- day. |Roosevelt Name Chosen | For Universal Appeal Literally hundreds of names were considered by Marmon executives for the new Marmon-built straight- eight before it was finally decided to name the car ‘Roosevelt” in hon- or of America's twenty-sixth presi- dent, whose inaJguration was held just twenty-four ~years ago this month. Many members of the Marmon organization as well as acores in- terested in the automobile industry suggested names for the new car, these ranging from names of myth- ological gods to names of famous battles. None, however, were be- lieved appropsiate for the new straight-eight, and ‘“‘Roosevelt” was selected because of the appeal of the famous American. WINTHROP COUNCIL BIRTHDAY Winthrop council, Sons and Daughters of Liberty, will observe s 39th anniversary on Wednesday |evening at 8 o'clock at Jr. 0. U. A. M. hall. Visitors from out of town councils will be present and supper { will be served at 6:30 o'cock. EDANS SPECIAL SIX Delivered, Fully Equipped $1477 universal | mnrrmnmxmuftn T0 GET GHARTER s Progun hmage by Lot Vot Newington, June 17 — The com- mittees of May-Davis-Stitzer post. American Legion, and the auxiliary are completing plans for the presen- tation of the charter and installation of the officers, which will he held in Grange hall Wednesday night at § o'clock. State and county officials will be in attendance and the pri cipal speaker will be State Com- mander Paige A. Seaton of Water- bury, Past State Commander Ken- neth Cramer of Wethersfield ‘and Past State Commander Harry C. Jackson of New Britain. Meriden post, No. 45, has been invited to attend with its band and Eddy-Glover post of New Britain with its Bugle and Drum corps. The next regular meeting of the post will be held at the Grange hall Tuesday night when all details will be competed. All future meetings will also be held in the Grange hall on the first and lhlrd Tuesdays of the month. The ngements eommittee of the Logion consists of Harry Web- ster, Ozro Crawford and Arthur Chadd and of the auxiliary., Mrs. Minnic Walsh, Mrs. Edith Webster and Mrs. Mabel Crawford. Four card parties’ were held Sat- urday night to defray expenses of “Charter Night.” the hostesses being Mrs. Minnie Walsh, Mrs. James F. Simpson, Mrs. S8amuel Walters and Mrs. Harry Webster. All parties were well attended. “Charter Night” will be open tu the public and a“large hoped for. A daughter was born Sunday at the Hartford hospital to Mr. Mrs. Fred C. Rowland of Francis Ave., Newington Junction. Mrs. Rowiand is the daughter of Mr. and Mre. F. G. Wilson of Main street. Miss Ruth Russell who has been il at her home for the past two weeks, is improving. F. G. Wilson, Jr., has returned home after spending the past nin: months in Gencva, Switzerland. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vetault and daughter, Beatrice, left today to tpend & week at East Hampton. The regular meeting of the Volun- teer Fire department will be held in the town hall Friday evening at §:30 o'clock. A whist party will be held on the lawn of Mrs. Edith Hancock Wed- nesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Tce cream and berries will be for sale. All ladies of the town are invited. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS w ADVANCED SIX Delivered, Fully Equipped $1687 Lower, Defz;verecl, Cbmpkte{y Equz])];ea’ Bices IMPORTANT nmfl FEATURES ‘Twis-Igaition motor 12 Aircrafi-type spark plugs High compressios World's easiest steering S 5 PSS, OUGHOUT the automobile in- dustry Nash engineering enjoys 2 reputation for eaviable excellence. A clear example is the Standard Six 400" 4-Door Sedan—s big, full 5-pas- sewger cer—the leader of the $900 :ld in quality, and performance, and DMVE:!denceq;uoulpov« and acceleration of its Nash- flllmd. hl igh-compression, 7-bear- ing motor, with Bohaalite pistons, and torsional vibration damper. Another unusual feature is its han- dl";} turning, parking ease—sbe 's easiest car to drive—and equally comfortableinriding. Steelsprings sci- eatifically engineered to the exact size crowd is’ na ' and weightof each modeland the Love- joy bydraulic shock sbsorbers with a syemll\uhoutboudm vhxda gives the highest degree of lChld lsnon' the attractions of t!n ar) pecial Six and Advanced Six £or Sedans is the great Twin Igaition motor. Nash-Bijur centralized chassis lubri- cation is another mnluhlc asset of these larger “400's”. ALL Nash “400” modch are fully fac- tory equgped with front nd rear bumpers, ydnn.hr shock absorbers, and spare tire lock and tire cover—at %9 extra cherge. Nash also offers three 2-Door Sedans at respectively lower prices. Delivered, Fully Equipped, Price Range of 25 Nech “400” Models, 2973 including Touring, Rosdster, Coupe, Cabriolet, Victaria and Sedan Modds A. G. HAWKER 52 ELM STREET IMPORTANT “400" FEATURES 7-bearing crankshak (ol cvamd priss) e e Hearic clocks Exverior metalware chrome plated over mickel Short rurning rading Loager wheelbases One-piece Saloa fenders Clear vision front pillas posts Nash Specisl Desiga front and rear bumpers TEL. 2456 NEWINGTON POsT mmcmm A (Continued from First Page) coupe, Dr. Ju:uo-lauk Ohio Btate University professor, today faced his first real questioning at the hands of authorities since his arrest Sat- urday in commection with the bruta! slaying of Miss Teora K. Hix, 24 year old medical student at the uni- versity. County Prosecutor John J. Ches- ter, Jr, called for a conference of police and county investigators this morning to lay before him all the evidence they have gathered since the co-ed’s body was found last Fri- day on a rifle range northwest of the city. Confesses Inttmacy Dr. 8nook and Marion T. Myers, research employe in the umiversity horticulture department, who also is under arrest, were booked for in- vestigation only, but Dr. Snook, a professor in the college of veterin. ary, may face a more serious charge county authorities said, because of the disclosure that he had been inti- mate with. Mies Hix for months and had shared a’small apartment with her. Dr. Bnook is married. Unmoved except for a slight shudder when he looked upon the blood stained graas where the bodv of the girl was found. he accom- He denied’ all knowledge of the waying but with - the prosecuter's office made & depository fér all evi- dence in the case, more rigorous ex- amination than any yet made was mapped for the day. Late last night pelice announced that stains which appeared to have been caused by blood” were discov- ered in Dr. Snook’s automobile. This added to the evidence gath- ared Raturday after the professor’s arrest when a variety of articles and feminine effects, some of them wtained, were recovered from Dr. 8nook's machine and from the fur- nace of his home where a fire had been built Friday. i Police also recovered from a dry cleaning establishment the suit which Dr. Snook was wearing the night Miss Hix wad slain. It hag been sent to the .cleaners Friday, but still had several spots, police said. Stains Minimized Through her husband's attorneys, John F. Secidel and E. O. Rickett, Mrs. 8nook said that the articles found in the Snook home wers of no consequence. 8he said rubbish bad been burned there and attribut. ed the atains to the blood of ani. mals, calling attention to her hus. band's profession. JR!'.Al) HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS REBUILT BATTERIES | For Any Make of Car : $4 USED .00 AND UP TIRES All Sizes $2.00 (xp e 0'Neil Tire+Battery Co. INSTANT SERVICE 39 Washington St. Tel. 90C governing racing in the United States. 2 The accident was vélled by clouds of dust and smoke and flame.s0 that it was difficult to determine at the time just what had happened. Haresnape, after making a thor- ough investigution and questioning every surviving driver in the race, said he' was convinced Hob Robinsen did not cause the wreck. Robinson, he said. hit a small hole in the track, spun up te a point mnear the rail, then slid down into the safety sone. The alun of youth UHesim overy bes of new . .wonderful . MELLO-GLO Face Powder. The purest- powder made—its color is pasesd by the U, 8. Government. No pastiness, flak!- ness or irritation. longer. Use HDLLO-GIA 1" R R Arcade RACKLIFFE OIL CO. 1—FR. KLIN SQUARE FILLING STATION 2—EAST MAIN STREET, COR, STANLEY. 3—WEST MAIN STREET, COR. CORBIN AVE. Do You Know... You Can Buy Graham-Palge Outstanding—by any measure of VALUE Gr;ham-Paige motor cars have won recog- nition for fine appearance and dependability. Now we call your and low price. attention to their value Lift the hood and see the big, 62 horsepower motor of the Model 612—with water circu- lation to the very bottom of the cylinder walls. The 2!% inch crankshaft with seven , large bearings assures smooth power at all engine speeds. The 612, ready for the road, weighs 3,125 S pounds. We havelearned, through long and practi- cal experience, that every pound of this grea&t weight is essential to safety, comfortable rid- ing, and extra long life. The bodies are roomy and beautifully fin- ished. Upholstery is genuine mohair, with - a guarante? of long wear attached to every cushion. The Model 612 represents our earnest en- deavor to give you more than an average dollar's worth of real value for every dollar invested. Before selecting any car in or near its price class, we ask you to examine it and enjoy a demonstration. A Car Is Ready for You to Drive HOWARD W. WHITMORE 250 Arch Street Tel. 2810 N