New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 27, 1929, Page 20

Auto Faality in Phainvill Two New Britaln people, Virgin: K and Frank Amodio, with res Bents of Naugatuck and Bristol. Were named defendants in a suit for $10,000 brought today as the result 3 a three-car accident on the Pisinville-Southington rad on May 19 when Michael Cullen of Nauga- ‘uck received a broken neck and ther Injurles which caused his feath. The Naugatuck defendant is Wil- liam J. Nixon, driver of the auto- obile in which Cullen was a pas- nger at the time of the accident, dnd the Bristol defendant is Frank M. Kirchgessor, who was driving in ihe opposite direction. The New Britain defendants were owner and Sriver of a truck which was parked 5n the west side of the highway. * Mrs. Augusta Cullen, widow of Michael Cullen and administratrix of ihe estate has James E. McKnight of Naugatuck i0 bring action against the defend- wt. According to the allegation, filed fn city clerk's office in this city to- Hay, Cullen was riding as a passen- fer in the automobile owned and @riven by Nixon. At a point be- tween Plainville and Southington Where the Hanson Brothers factory Is located, a truck owned by Vir- ginia Amodio and driven by Frani Amodio was parked. Kirchgessor was coming in the direction of Plainville and the three cars met n & triple collision. The death, according to the claim 8f the plaintiff, was caused by the barelessness and negligence of the Hetendants, singly or concurrently, Amodio because the truck was blocking the highway, Kirchgessor because he was traveling at too high & rate of speed and Nixon becaus he failed to drive carefully and be- cause his car had defective brakes. It was also claimed that the truck had no lights. - Cullen was 47 years old. FIRECRACKERS GO BOOM . Two more reports concerning boys bhooting firecrackers were received last night by the local police depart- ment. The first call came at 7 from 107 ‘West street and the second at 8 o'clock from Bronson street. In both cases the youthful offenders Wwere warned that the Fourth of July does not begin until July 4. Be Sure to Take “Out Our Way” On Vacation With You HERE'S WOPIN' MU ALL HAVE ONE WHOOPEE TIME ON YYORE Even though you may be plan- ning to go away for two weeks or more on vacation this sum- mer, there isn't any reason why you should not keep up w:th “Out Our Way,” J. R. Williams' popular comic, with its interesting cowboy, machine shop and child life characters. You don’t wani to leave them behind you while on vacation. Telephone the cir- culation department and the Herald with Willlams' cartoons, other bright features, and all the home town news—will be sent to your vacation address. engaged Attorney | Norwalk Girl Burned To Death in Back Ya Norwalk, June 27 (M—Her father and mother both ill and unable to aid her, looking on helplessly, five year old Eileen Hope was burned to death last night when matches with which she was playing set fire to her clothes. The child, playing in the yard at the back of her home with her three year old brother and several other children went into the house for the matches. 8he piled up some newspapers and ignited them. The fire spread to her clothes and before aid coul:l come, she had lapsed into uncon- scionsness. OENATORS DIVIDED | ON DRY PUBLICITY (Continued From First Page) bureau's plans for a $50,000 publl- city drive before the national educa- tion associat While Misg Sutter will be -wemn stocked with literature bearing on prohibition, she will not carry with her the “educational” pamphlet pre- pared by the bureau for school use. Publication of excerpts from that pamphlet created a furore among high treasury officials, who quickly disavowed any intent of putting propaganda in schools. Doran Scans Booklet Prohibition Commissioner James M. Doran later withdrew the pam- phlet from circulation with the statement he would peruse 1t cairu- fully before deciding whether to per- mit its release. He said In an only at the request of schools. Conflicting opinions on the pro- priey of teaching prohibition in schools were expressed by senators interviewed by the United Press to- day. Critics of the plan drew .a dis- tinction between the teaching of temperance, which was general m public schools before prohibition, and the placing of emphasis on pro- hibition siatistics. Jones Defends Plan One of the defenders of the plan was senator Jones, rep., Wash.; au- thor of the “Five and Ten" enforce- ment law, who declared it “very proper” to teach the constitution. “Prohibition is a part of the conati- tution, which is the fundamental law of the land,” he said. “We have come to a pretty pass,” he continued, “if the schools can't teach the laws of the country, espe- cially the fundamental laws.” Senator Caraway, dem., Ark., an- other dry, said he was opposed to the plan. He said it was “unfair” to pick out prohibition from among all the laws of the land for special ed- ucation. “When they seek to differentiate between prohibition and all the oth- er amendments they do prohibition a great Injustice,” he said. “If they teach the economic, wocial and hy- glanic reasons for leaving liquor alone it will be all right, but T am against schools being used for propa- ganda for anything.” Borah Mildly Approves Senator Borah, rep., Idaho, one of the senate’'s leading drys, said to teach prohibition in the schools might be all right “under certain circumstances.” He pointed out the harmful effects of alcohol had been taught in the schools long before prohibition. The failure to continue that education is one of the reasons why it is 80 hard to enforce prohi- bition, he said. Benator Copeland, dem, N. Y., a wet, mald he believed in teaching Special Notice The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Stanley Memorial Church will hold a food sale Friday, June 28. from 10 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. at N. B. Gas Light Co., West Main St.—advt. DE SOTO SIX J. B. MORAN’S MOTOR SALES Wedding Rings Himberg & Horn Est. 21 Years 10 R. R. Arcade 392 Main St DENTIST Dr. Henry R. Lasch COMMERCIAL TRUST BLDG X ray—Pyorrhea Treatments POOR PA BY CLAUDF CALLAN “l guess a fellow that's married to one of these mod- ern girls is not very quick to go to a restaurant that ad- vertises home cookin’. Copyright 1939, Pubiveners Syndicate AUNT HET BY RORER1 Qi “There wouldn't be so much divorcin’ if young folks never went in debt for no kind o’ vehicle except the kind you push from behind.” Copyright 1929, Publishers Syndicate) case the pamphlets would be used | temperance In the achools, but not hibition. “Doesn‘t. it come down to this?" he asked. “That the friends of the Volstead act recognize in their hearts that the enforcement isn't going well and in desperation to enforce what is probably an unenforceable law a resorting to many silly things? How are you going to teach prohibition to children in the schools when they see the law broken at home?” Walsh's Views Similar Another wet, S8enator Walsh, dem., Mass., took a similar view. “While 1 always favored the teaching of temperance and the principles of temperance, T can con- ceive of very bad precedents being established Yy teaching prohibition, which is a political and highly con- troversal rather than intrinsically moral question,” he said. A publicity and educational cam- paign to be launched shortly will be conducted with funds provided by congress at the last regular session. Prohibition officials expect it wilt become a permanent publicity pro- gram. BATILE RESUNED OVER G4 SALES IN FRANALIN 50, (Continued From First Page) inal hearing tiat the oil company’'s plot is the only industrial zone with- in 100 feet of a church building, and it was also admitted that no written application was made for ihe permit, but (hat an oral request was made. Claims Evidence Was Overlooked Attorney Gaffney objected, ground- ing his protest on a claim that the request was equivalent to asking a new trial, and he pointed out that the evidence was not something dis- covercd since the original hearing, but something that could have been presented then, but was overlooked. He reminded that Assessor Thomas Linder and Inspector Rutherford were cross-examined with reference to the plots which are affected by the regulations of industrial zones, and that Mr. Rutherford was ques- tloned regarding the method of applying for a permit. The information brought out in briefs filed by Judge Kirkham was not introduced with the consent of opposing counsel or the court, At- torney Gaffrey claimed. At this point, Judge Kirkham read the transcript to show that he had al- lowed the case to proceed with the understanding that he could file and explain further claims at a later date. Authorities were quoted by the attorneys in support of their con- flicting claims regarding the require- meht that a mandamus be alterna- tive and that the respondent be heard thereon. Man Burned by Acid Removed to Hospital William Paul, about 30, of 2I1 Crown street, New Haven, was tak- en to New Britain General hospital late yesterday for treatment for acid burns about the chest, sustain- ed while in the employ of the Wil- son Roofing company of New Hu- ven on a Stanley Works job. It was said at the hospital today that Paul is resting fairly comfort- ably and his recovery is although he is listed as 1 MUST SHOW YOU SOMETHING FATHER REGEIVES SON'S SCOUT BADGE Eagle Rating for Panl L. Stahl + of Naval Academy Paul L. Stahl, of Troop 20 be- came New Britain's 21st Eagle scout last night when the Boy Scout court of honor held !n the Y. M. C. A. banquet hall awarded this highest rank in s&couting to him. Scout Stahl is now attending the United States Naval academy and therefore kis father, Paul A. Stahl, received the badge for him. S8tahl entered the academy at Annapolis last week. Two life badges were awarded. one to Richard W. Burns of Troop 3 and the other to Assistant Scout- master Joseph Fletcher of Troop 1 Plainville. Three star badge awards were made to John Black Jr., of Troop 9 Everett Graffam of Troop 23 and Elliott Himberg of Troop 3. Elght scouts were promoted from tenderfoot to second class rank. : They were Louis Kern of Troop 3. George Haynes of Troop 3, Burton Coutant of Troop 3, Walter Ander- son of Troop 3, Howard Messenger of Troop 12, Charles Timbrell of Troop 2, Willlam Crowell of Troop 2, and Robert Johnson of Troop 8. Those receiving merit badges are as follows: printing, Franklin At- water, William Lange, William Mer- 7a; woodwork, Serge Dankevich. Mortimer S8wanson: elvics, Frea Peters, Theodore Annunziata; schol- arship, John Black, Jr., and Frank Marcinczyk: swimming, Abel Johwu- son: life saving, Paul Stahl, Abcl Johnson; cooking, Everett Graffam; carpentry, Serge Dankevich; bird study, Paul 8tahl; reptile study. Richard Burns, Fred Peters: public health, Serge Dankevich, Elliott Himberg. Walter Larson: signaling. Paul Stahl: aviation, Paul Stahl; machinery John Clack, Jr.; first aid Patrick Olasowy: safety first, George St. Lawrence; cycling, Pat- rick Olssowy, Elliott Himberg: bookbinding, Mortimer Swanson: handicraft, Geol 8t. Lawrence, first aid to animals, Robert Bar. rows; personal health Robert Bar- rows: athletics, Richard Burns; leathercraft, Fred Pete business, Theodore Annunaziata. Out-of-town awards, cooking, Jot seph Fletcher; painting, Wesley Gwatkin; bird study, Douglas De- Mers; dairying, Roy Weldon; ani- mal industry, Roy Weldon; life sav- ing, Joseph Fletcher; wood carving. Douglas DeMers; eycling. Douglas PeMers; scholarship, Douglas De- Mers. CELEBRATIONS FORRIDDEN Coblenz, Germapy, June 27 (®-- The Rhineland commission has for- bidden demonstrations on the tenth anniversary of the signing of the treaty of Versailles, June 28. The Coblenz Evangelical churches there- fore have rescinded their announce- ment of special mourning services. Herald Classified Headings neements MUNUMENTS OUNCEMENTS Autonuiive $—AUTO AND FRUCK AGENCIES 9—-AUTOB AND TRUCKS FOK SALB 10-AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGE 11—AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIE® 12—=AUTOMOBII.ES WANTED 13-AUTO8—TAX| BERVICE 14—GARAGES TO LET AND RICYCLES ICYCLES WANTE 17—8ERVICE STATIONA—REPAIRING siness Nervice 13—BARDERS. HAIRL'S. MASSKUSE LD AND CONTRACT SERVICE RENDERED 2! SSMAKING & MILLINERY 23—DYEING & CLEANING 24— INSURANCE—ALL KINDS 25—LAWYERS—PATTENT AJTORNEY#® —MOVING. STORING & CRATING —~PAINTING, PAPER HANGING —PLUMBING. HEAT'G. METAL WORK 29—-PRESSING AND TAILORING Second Hand Gas Ranges®S Some good ones in this lot. Others up to $25. We have two good used Gas Ranges, with automatic oven control at reasonable prices. 'A. A. MILLS Plumbing—Heating—Sheet Metal Work PHONES 5100—5101 66 WEST MAIN ST. Have the Herald Follow You on Your Vacation Keep Posted on Affairs Back Home 18 Cents a Week, 75 Cents a Month Three Months $2 Payment in Advance THAT'S A PICTURE OF A BEAUTIFUL HORSE, WHICH L v cowa WIRE ‘N'ARTIST JUST T' DRAW DRAWED MYSEL 0-PRINT'G, 31—-PROFESEIONAL SERVICES 33—-REPAIRING 124—PIANO TUNING 33-WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES 34—CORRESPUNUENCE 35—DANCING TKACHERS 3 —INSTRUMKNTAL AND VOCAL 37—-LOCAL & PRIVATM INSTRUCTORE 38—WANTEU—INSTRUCTORS Employment 40—HELP—AGKNTS WANTED $1—HELP—MEN WANTE. 42—-HELP—WOMEN WANTED 43—HELP—MEN OR WOMEN 44=SITUATIONS WANTED—MEN 15—SITUATIONS WANTED—WUMEN Financial 46—BUSINESS OPHOKTUNITIES INVESTMENTS, STOCKS, BON 43—MUNEY LUANED 4SB—MOKTGAGES 49—WANTEL—TO BORROW live Stock S0—CATTLE ANL LIVE &TOCK $1—-DUGS. CATS, PKTS 52—KGUS, POULTRY SUPPLIES 53—HORBES, VEHICLKS 5¢~WANTED-LIVE STOCK Merchandies S5—ARTICLES FOR SALK 55B—FOR THE VACATIONIST 56—BUILDING MATKRIALS 57—BUSINESS & OFFICK KQUIP. S8—FARM AND DAIRY PROLUCTS $9—FEED AND FUEL $0—FERTILIZKRS. SEEUS. PLANTS 61=FOOTWEAR AND CLUTHING 62—GOOD THINGS TO EAT 63—HOUSKHOLD ARTICLES 64—MACHINERY, ELKC. & TAOLS ¢5—MERCHANDISK AT THE STORES 66—MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 66B—RADIO 67—WATCHES. DIAMONDS, JEWKELRY €8=WANTED, ARTICLES TO BUY Real Estate for Remt 69—APARTMENTS & TENEMENTS 70—BUSINESS PLACES FOR RENT 71~DESK RUOM AND OFFICES 12—FARMS FOR RENT 73—HOUSES FOR RENT 74~8UBURBAN FOR RENT 75—VACATION PLACES FUR RENT ¢—WAREHOUSES & STORAGE WANTED—TO RENT Real Estate for Sale 18—AGENTS—REAL ESTATE 79—AUCTIONEERS $0—BLDG. & BUSINESS PROPERTY $1—-RUILDING LOTS FOR SALE R SALE s 8 > 32-WHERE TO DINE ~ROOM8 FOR HOUSEKEEPING PRE-HOLIDAY USED CAR SALE BUY YOUR CAR ‘Where Fairness is Featured’ Prices Cut 1-3 1928 BUICK Sedan 1928 AUBURN Sedan 1928 STUDEBAKER Coupe 1928 ESSEX Sedan 1928 ESSEX Coach 1928 HUDSON Coach 1927 CHRYSLER Sedan 1926 PACKARD Sedan 1926 PACKARD Sedan 7 Pass. Model 1926 ESSEX Coach 1925 ESSEX Coach 1926 FORD Coupe MANY MORE $39 If You Want a Real Bargain Come To The Honeyman Auto Sales Co. “Where Fairness is Featured"” 200 EAST MAIN ST. Terms—Trades Easy Payment Plan 2542 Tel. Open Evenings Selection of USED CARS WE EVER OFFERED .| Every One is For Sale at VERY LOW PRICES! 1927 1 ONTIAC Coach 1926 OVERLAND Coach 1927 WHIPPET Coach 1928 CHEVROLET Coach 1927 CHEVROLET Coupe 1926 FORD Coupe 1923 HUPMOBILE Coupe 1928 CHEVROLET Coupe 1927 STUDEBAKER Coupe 1926 FORD Roadster 1928 CHEVROLET Boadster 1925 CHEVROLET Roadster 1923 JORDAN Touring TRUCKS—TRUCKS 1925 DODGE Panel 1923 REO 1 1-2 Ton 1927 CHEVROLET Panel 1925 GRAHAM ftake 1925 DODGE Ton Canopy 1925 REO 8take 1926 FEDERAL 1828 CHEVROLET Ton EXTRA BARGAINS 1925 FORD Coupe 1923 HUDSON Touring 1924 NASH Touring REO Touring CHALMERS Touring TERMS and TRADES Patterson-Chevrolet Incorporated “The Bright S8pot For Used Cars in New Britain" 1141 Stanley St. Tel. 211 Open Evenings and Sundays Reduced Prices! Your Vacation or Business Car is Here Every Car Sold is Backed By Our Organization NASH 1929 Advance Six Sedan 1928 Advance Six Victoria 1928 Special Six Coupe 1927 Special Six Coach 1926 Advance Six Sedan 1926 Advance Six Coach 1925 Special Six Coach 1924 Advance Six Sedan OTHER MAKES 1927 DODGE Sedan 1926 DODGE Sedan 1927 FORD Coupe 1926 STUDEBAKER Sedan 1925 HUDSON Coach A Few Others at Very Low Prices SPECIAL TERMS A. G. HAWKER “Where Friendship is More Valuable Than a Saje" 52 Elm St. Tel. 2456 Open Every Evening ORDER OF NOTICE OF HEARING District of Berlin, w»s; June 25th, A. D. 1925, Estate of Inex Blanche Parsons Henry, late of the town of New Britain in said district, deceased. Upon the application of New Britain National Bank praying that as Ezecu- tor, it may be authorized d empow- ered to sell and convey certain real es- tate as per said application on file more fully appears, it Ordered, _ That id application be heard and® determined at the Probate Office, in New Britain, in said district, on the 3rd day of July, A. D. 1929, at! 9 o'clock in the forenoon, d. & t., and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishin, this order In some mewspaper having 8 cir- culation in sald district, and by posting & copy of thia order, on the public sign- Probate Court, 1 ct, and by giving notice t ties in interest, either personally or by malling to each one, prepald postage, u copy of this order, and returm make to | this Court of the notice given. BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge. DONA crawep ¥ A APPL POLLY AND HER PALS . WAL, ITS A NICE DAY T'BE ENROUTE FER OUR 60 ACRE ADIRONDACK ESTATE, | AINT IT, REACH CRAGSVILLE TiLL AFTER DARK, AN’ THAT'S FOUR MILES FROM THE ESTATE! ONCE. WHICH THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Alphabetically Arvanged for Quick . and Resdy Releresce LJNE RATES for CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Count ¢ words to a liné. 14 lines to an inch. ‘Minimum space 3 linea Minimum Book charge, 38 eesta The Hersld will mot be respensible for errors after the fret insertien. ADVERTISING FOR THIS SECTION MUST BE ORDERED BEFORE 12:30 P. M. DAILY AND 9:30 SATURDAY. No Car Will Give You BETTER MILEAGE— GREATER VALUE— Or Lower Cost of Operition Than a Ford SEE THESE FORDS* BEFORE YOU BUY 1928 Model A Sport Road. 1928 Model A Sport Coupe 1928 Model A Sedan ; 1926 Ford Coupes 1926 Ford Tudors 1926 Ford S:;llns 80 1927 Chevrolet Cabriolet 1926 Overland Sedan MANY MORE—$25 And Up Automotive Sales & Service Co 86 ARCH STREET 248 ELM STREET Open Evenings Phone 2700-2701 Don’t Miss Inspecting These High Grade Cars 1929 WHIPPET 6 Sedan 1927 FORD Coupe (Wire wheels) 1924 JORDAN Sedan Just Painted, Excellent Condition 1925 FORD Tudor 1924 STUDEBAKER Tour. MANY MORE $25 to $65 TERMS and TRADES .. Elmer Automobile Co. 10 WEST PEARL ST. 22 MAIN ST. WATCH THIS - SPACE FRIDAY A Real Good USED CAR At Reduced Prices For Quick Returns Use Classified Ads