davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
MERCHANDISE
Business and OfYice Equipment 57

SAFES-We have them to suit any home or business purpose. In all size. and weights Prices start at s25. Adkins Printing Co. stationers and office out filters. 66 Church St.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12

YOUNG MAN has few thousand to place In established business. Write Box 3S, Herald office
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
Business Places for Rent
Wantcd-rO Rent

LARGE garage. SOx30. suitable for trucks, repair or storage. 124 Rockwell Ave. Phone ll59
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
Suburban For Sale
-
 S:l

NENSINGTON-New room bungalow Gas. water, electricity, hot water. fur nlce: large lot. Price 5000. $500 cash. Balance SS5 monthly. no interest charge. Inquire II. J. Foiren, l22 Main St. Phone 179O or 6i3-lS.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12

BULBS. tulips. hyacinths. crocus, dafo- dils and paper whites. $. P. SrROPLE. 1S5 Park St.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12

COMPLETE LINE of leather lumber jackets. mackinaws, Tn fact everything for the working man. The Original Army & NANy Store. hk Church St
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-18
JERSEY IS BEST
POULTRY STATE
Bureau of Markets Inspects
Birds on Farms-OnIy
28,718 Rejected
125, 400 ARE INSPECTED

New Jersey has topped all states
in numbers of poultry certified
and tested through a central organ.
lied agency. This work of weed.
ing out Improbable and unhealthy
poultry has been done by the
Bureau of Markets of the State
Department of Agriculture.
Department records show that a
total of 125.400 birds were in
spected on farms, with 28,718 re.
<jected. OF the total number in
spected, SO, 500 were tested for
hereditary disease. Over 1000
birds were accredited last year
and so were not tested, the test
being made every two years.
The total cost of certification
and laboratory work in testing ran
close to $4,000 for the last twelve
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-18
APPLE GRADING
IS ADVOCATED
Lynn Gives Reasons For Pop
ularity Of Western Fruit
in Address

Apple grading is one means by
which S. Jersey fruit men may meet
competition in the Philadelphia
market, William c. Lynn, market
ing specialist of the New Jersty
State Department of Agriculture,
recently told a Moorestown Grange
audience. A demonstration of grad
ing principles showed the growers
the uniformly high quality fruit
that careful grading makes pos.
sible.
Last year 2,e22 cars of apples
were shipped TO Philadelphia to
compete with your own crop" de-
clare dLynn in showing the volume
of shipments competing with Jer-
sey orchardists. In 1926 the four
states of New York, Pennsylvania,
Virginia and West Virginia to-
gether shipped in 1,150 cars. He
pointed out THAI in contrast to this
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-18

months. This is self-supporting
service, as the state makes slight
charge to defray the costs.
New Jersey will produce approx
mately 100000 baby chicks from
it's certified stock. The latest re-
ports show that the baby chicks
are being taken at excellent
prices.
A new step in the poultry in
dustry is taken by the depart.
ment's market reporting service.
which stnds out information on the
breeds of certified poultry and on
the egg and baby chick prices,
with the numbers of each avail
able. A further aid to the buyers
of certified poultry is list put
out by the Department of Agri-
culture, giving actual price
quotations from each farm rails,
ing certified poultry.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-18

There is a club in New York de-
voted to the LATEST men in the
world Any attempt by member
to hurry is punishable by fine.
One day a member was seen driv-
ing his car past the club at a high
rate of speed. Summonded before
the committee, he excused himself
by saying that he was too lazy to
take his foot from the accelerator.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-18

the state Of Washington, a source
Of rigidly graded fruit, seat to the
Philadelphia market as many cars
as these four states together.
Despite freight charges of $780,
900. apples from the Pacific North
west were able to return a profit
to their producers. Two causes
for the popularity of the western
invaders are their consistent high
quality and attractive containers,
the marketing specialist indicates.
Applying this lesson to home
growers, Lynn suggested, in
addition to the need for uniform
grading, the widespread use Of
lidded standard bushel baskets
rather than open baskets now in
wide use.
The bushel package easily can
be made attractive by ringing its
face and scattering a few strips of
purple wax over the surface. or by
wrapping all the apples in the
ring faced top layer except a few
in the center. An attractive pack
age, says Lynn, will do much to
convince the prospective buyer
that great care has been taken TO
select superior quality fruit.
As explained to the group. the
two chief requisites of the U. s.
grades for apples, which have been
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-18

Love is blind" quoted the Wise
Guy. What's the difference? Most
of the counting is done in the dark
anyhow" replied the Simple Mug.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-18

Jud Tunkins says that man
who has sense enough to take
good advice should have sense
enough to think it up for himself.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-18

The father Of four boys, discoy-
ering the eldest. aged II. smoking
surreptitious cigarette, called
together for a lecture on the evils
Of nicotine Now, Willie he said
in conclusion to his youngest, ARE
you going to use tobacco when you
get TO be a mani" Il don't know,
replied the 6-year-old soberly. I'm
trying hard TO quit"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-18

A well-known minister, famous
for observation-disclosures, once met
an old friend in the street and
stopped TO talk with him When
about to separate, the minister's
face suddenly assumed a. puzzled
expression. Tom" said he. when
we met was going up or down
the street," Down. replied Tom
The minister's face cleared. .It's
all right, then. I've been home TO
lunch
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-18

Since the recent discovery that
fish can hear, several cIergymen
have given up fishing and taken
up golf instead
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-18

adopted by New Jersey, are free
dom from decay and blemishes,
and a specific minimum of color
depending upon the variety. The
four grades are known as u. S.
Fancy, Y. s. No !. U. S. CONNER
cial, and u s. No 2.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-18

Make your wants known
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-29
ASTRONOMER DECLARES
ECLIPSE OCCURS LATE
british Scientist Declares To-Day
Event Was Three Seconds
Behind Schedule

New Haven, Conn, June ~ w
The provisional statement maze Ny
sir Frank Dyson at Giggleswlck TINS
afternoon that the solar eclipse was
three seconds late, recalls that Prof..
Ernest w, Brown Of Yale. on Janu-
arv "a. 1925, when totality was op-
served here made statement pro-
visionally that the eclipse reached
Yale observatory five seconds late.
Communication with Cornell and
yassar at the time had indicated
slight hardness of totally at those
places. ~ l.,
Prof. Brown, whose Network IN
astronomy is a study OF the MOON
represented the American Astron-
omical society for contacts with
pewspap men assigned to Yale op-
seryatory for the phenomenon.
After totally Prof. Brown mounted
;, chair in the observatory to COM
ment upon 1t and his first assertion
was that the eclipse was 1--WE SECONDS
late, Asked to explain this the pro-
lessor said that it was a task TOT
astronomers to figure out and might
require years.
The following Sunday a clergyman
in his sermon took to task ne"sp-
pers who had said the celestial ex-
press was late'' for daring to ques-
ton the working out Of plans OF the
creator.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-29
PUPILS IN PIANO RECITAL

Miss Emma w. Miller presented
an interesting concert Of her junior
pupils, assisted by few OF her
senior students, last evening at her
studio on Arch street. The program
included selections by 1nez Marrow
ski, Milda Hotchkiss. Gloria Berson'
Gerald Cohen, Florence Buckwalter,
Unice Leiken, Bernice Oquist, Mar
iorie Barowski, Bertha Knight
Miriam Burnbaum. Rhoda Baldwin
Anna Rabinow. Morton siderofsky'
Helen Horn and Ida Greenberg.
On Thursday evening at s O'Clock
Miss Miller will present a second
recital. composed of selections by the
senior pupils of her school. lhose
who will take part include: Helen
Horn. Edward Rosenfield. tthel
Rosenfield, Emma Miller. Lewis
Chernoff. Muriel Koplowitz, ltzel
Rosenblatt. Edna Charsky, Leonard
Leiken. Rhoda Baldwin. MOTHS
Richmond, Goldic sickllck. Saul
Chcrnoff. Bertha Kravitz. Morton
siderofsky. Milda Hotchkiss and Ed
ward Rosenfield.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-29
c, ], LAW PRESIDENT
Of EXCHANGE CLUB
Banker Elected TO Highest Office
at Annual Meeting

The annual election Of the New
Britain Exchange club was held last
evening at the clubs regular meet
ing at the Burritt hotel. Results of
the balloting were announced today
as follows:
President. Charles ]. Law. nrst
yice-president, Albert N. Scripture:
second vice. president, Russell S.
Gold; treasurer. Louis Oldershaw:
secretary. Gordon J. Ely.
Members elected to the board OF
control for term Of two years.
were: Herbert Woods, Truman Weed
and Fred Hausman. Other men,
bers OF the board whose terms ex-
pire next year are Sherwood Ray
mond. Robert Deming and Robert
Smith.
The new president held the office
OF first vice-president last year, I'M
der the term of Ed Christ who re-
tires at the next meeting of the
club. Louis Oldershaw, who re-
places Charles Warner as secretary
has earned the name of 100 per
cent Oldershaw" through his perfect
attendance record. Gordon ELY, the
newly elected secretary, replaced Al
Scripture, who has been promoted 10
first vice president. Russell Go'h'
second vice president, was formerly
a member OF the board OF control
his term expiring this year.
Other committees and boards VIII
Il. announced at the next meeting.
several appointments being sched-
uled, Mr.. Law is assistant treas
urer OF the New Britain Trust GO.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-29
City Items

"sunUp' and Patsy" at Chautau-
qua next week.-advt.
Edward Greenstein sold today
through the Camp Real Estate Co.
a one-family house on Seton drive
at the corner OF Euclid avenue to
Fannie Levinson.
New Lunch Specials every noon
and night at Crowells.-advt.
A son was born at New Britain
General hospital today to Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Engel Of 173 Greenwood
street.
Manicuring Dept. Is open at Luz
ellie Beauty Shop, 259 Main st. Tel.
63S-advt.
A son was born at New Britain
General hospital today to Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Hausmann OF 1872 Co.
lumbia street.
Nash Suits $3.50, McCabe, Tel. 454
-advt.
Vito Brescia OF SO Hartford ave-
nue. is recovering at the New Britain
General hospital after an operation.
Toasted sandwiches, Packard Drug
-advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-29
NOW YOU
ASK ONE
THE ANSWERS

Below are the correct answers to
the Nov You Ask One" questions.
1.-The sponge Is an animal that
never moves and has no sense or
gans.
c-Chameleons change their COL
or in response to such stimuli as
fear, excitement, drowsiness. heat
and cold.
3-The kangaroo stands UP and
sits down at the same time.
4-Skunks and bears eat bees.
5-Skunks fight entirely with
tooth and CLAW.
6-The Zloty is the new none
tary unit OF Poland. 1t is worth one
ninth of a dollar.
Spain. Portugal, Italy. Poland
and Albania have dictators.
S-There are fourteen republics in
Europe: .Andorra, Albania, Austria.
Czechoslovakia, Esthonia. Finland.
Franco, Switzerland. Greece, Latvia,
Lithuania, Poland and Portugal.
9-The S-51 was sunk off Block
Island. r. l.
10-Paderews' was once premier
of Poland.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-29
ECLECT|CS' CASES
| Still Being HEARD
LEGAL 1echniCahtieS introduced
in Testimony Today

New Haven, June 20 P-Offering
In evidence a certificate from Kan
sas iCty. Kansas. high school, Or.
Ralph A. Long OF Terryville denied
in superior court today any knowl-
edge of the high school equivalent
bearing his name, which was placed
in evidence last week by the state
in the hearing Of the appeals of II
eclectic doctors against the revoca-
ton OF their licenses to practice In
Connecticut. The equivalent of which
DR.. Long denied knowledge was one
OF several presented in connection
with the testimony Of William p.
Sachs. who identified them as among
the several hundreds he had sold to
DR.. Robert Adocox for SO each.
DR.. Long was one OF two eclectics
who were called on the stand this
morning by Special Attorney James
". Carpenter for the state board Of
health. The other was DR.. Raymond
c. Prisaue Of Danielson.
The question Of the constitutional
ity of the revocation of the licenses.
upon which 1t is understood another
attempt is to be made to take the
cases to the federal supreme court.
was brought out strongly in a state
ment to the court by Atty. w. F. D.
Fitzpatrick counsel for DR.. Prisque.
In view of the lack OF notice to
the appellants that their licenses
were to be revoked, or Of oppor-
tunity to appear in their own behalf
at that time, Attorney Fitzpatrick
told the court, he believed the cases
should be stopped, since In his opin-
ion the first section of the 14th
amendment to the federal constitu-
ton (the due process" clause) had
been violated. The stand was sup
ported. for purposes of record. by
the other counsel.
DR.. Prisque. who has a degree
from the Kansas City University OF
Physicians and Surgeons and an
honorary degree IRON the Kansas
City College of Medicin, and Sur
gerry. said that he attended the Kan.
sas "ity College of Osteopathy and
Surgery from 1916 to 1920. and was
graduated and admitted to practice
csteopathy in Missouri. Kansas and
Florida. He attended the Kansas
City university in the year .1920-.1,
first looking up its reputation and
standing, and in July. 1921. took the
Connecticut eclectic board examina-
tons and passed.
He then went to Kansas to prac-
tice, he said, remaining there until
March, 1923. when he came to Con-
necticut. Meanwhile he had taken
about three weeks awork. loft and
on In the Kansas City college, and
for SIS paid to DR.. Date r. Alex
ander. founder and secretary of the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-29
cllcge. received an honorary de-

college. received an honorary de-
gree.
Following the lead ii his state
mont TO the court. Atty. Fitzpatrick
brought out in DIR. Pris1Le's cross
examination that he iirsi heard of
the revocation OF his license in the
newspapers. later receiving a letter
from the state board OF iealth. In
August. 1928, at the suggestion of
Attorney General Heala2, he said.
he. was given another examination.
This was after the revocation OF his
first license in 1928. Following this
second examination he received an
other license to practice.
The purpose of this appeal. he
said. was to clear his reputation.
His attorney informed the court that
DR.. Prisque contemplated taking ex-
.aminations in some othe, state which
was not identified. After some dis
cussion it was decided to allow the
appeal Of DIR. Won Sasse.hofer. for
merly of Bridgeport IN. now IN
Oklahoma, to take its course with
the others.
A letter to Attorney Fitzpatrick
from DR.. Won Sassenhofer was in
terpreted by the court as not express
ing any intense desire to prosecute
the appeal, but Attorney kilpatric's
of his clients wishes
were accepted. the attorney arguing
that the appeal should remain upon
the constitutional question alone and
saying he would file a brief.
DR.. Long, whose home was in Kan
sas City, kas., for Is years before
he attended the Kansas City college,
said he went there in preference to
other Institutions because he wanted
an eclectic education, and that his
reason for choosing Connecticut III
which to practice was because I
wanted to-" He admitted that he
had previously failed to pass the
board examinations in Arkansas. His
failure to have the required second
signature to the certificate of moral
character, in addition to that of DR..
he explained as an over
sight, which two members Of the
board said was ''all
right" allowing him to take the ex-
animation with only one signature.
He said he attended the Kansas
City college from 1916 to 1920, ap-
plying in July, 1920 for Connecti-
cut license and receiving it. In
cross examination his Attorney. A.
B. O'Keefe, brought out the state
ment that he knew he could have
taken the Missouri board examina-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-29

Italian district.
The explosion ruined Robert Mari.
a prosperous olive oil and Italian
grocery dealer, whose loss was total,
without insurance. Early reports
blamed a bomb but Investigation
showed it apparently to be due to an
accumulation of gas, fired IN un-
known manner.
The position Of the body indicated
that the man probably had been
standing outside the building when
killed.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-29
VACATION SPECIALS

JEWETT SIX COUPE for or 3 pasA
Finished in Napier green and black
Duco. New tires snubbers. bumpers,
extra tire. Looks and runs like new.
PAIGE COACH DEMONsTRAToR. model
SIS. Exceptionally handsome and
roomy. Balloon tires. wheel brakes,
extra tire. snubbers. One Of the fast
est stock models In America, Quickest
acceleration. Average mileage on gaso-
line Is miles. Regular price. 1853
delivered. $500 reduction to quick pur.
chaser. New car guarantee.
LEXINGTON TOURING. A beauty in
gray Duco with red trimmings, Has Z
wonderfully fine running motor giving
20 miles per gal New tires rear and
spare $2s5.
CHEVROLET TOURING. Guaranteed
thoroughly overhauled. Tires new. $3.50.
MAXWELL TOURING Handsome Royal
Blue Duco. Good tires. including spare,
etc. $l7s.
Terms and Trades
OPEN EVENINGS
wH1TMoEE PAIGE CO
31s EAST MAIN STREET
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-29
Berlin news
fCcntinued from Page Seven)

field at $3.50 o'clock this evening.
G.. r. lIebden will umpire on bases,
and II. A. Castle on balls and strikes,
While A. NJ. Booth has been appoint
ed Judge Landis.'
The Pythian Sisters Will hold a
public social in Odd Fellows hall
this. evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick G. Schalk
Of Broad street are spending the
week in New York city, their former
home. They intend to return by
motor as the guests OF MIR. Charles
II. Sohn of staten Island. y. ", VINO
viii spend a few days with them III
I'fainyille.
Stove Wood r Sale. mixture OF
white bllch and oak. delivered in
plainville at 81 per load. The John
cooke Co., Neri block. Tel. 1868.
--advt.
prs. B. L. and H. Protass, dentists,
Strand theater bldg. Tel. 24l.-advt-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-29
BODY IS UNCOVERED
Remains OF Unidentified Man Are
Taken From Wreckage OF House
in Springfield.

Springfield, Mass, June 80 Up
The body of a man as yet unidenn-
fed was unearthed today by work.
men engaged in clearing up the
wreckage OF brick store building
which was demolished by an explo-
sion, presumably OF Illuminating gas,
IN the early morning Of April IA,
The explosion was so violent that II
partly wrecked two-story frame
dwelling on an adjacent lot In the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-29

lions in 1oc22-19e3. Previously DR..
Long had replied to question of
Attorney Carpenter that he did not
know the graduates OF the Kansas
City college. at the time he went
there. were allowed to take the Mis-
souri, board examinations.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-29
City Advertisement
Sewer in LawlOr Street

Sewer in LaWlOr Street
Clerks office, City Of New Britain,
June %, 1927.
To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the
Board Of Compensation and Assess
ment of the City OF New Britain,
has made the following assessment
Of special benefits or betterments,
caused by the construction OF a
sewer in Lawlor Street, from La
sale Street southerly about ESQ feet,
viz:
East Side Benefits
Joseph Zaczek ........... $2SS.S0
andre and Eva Hawrylicz 61.0o
Albert and Genowefa Munich 61o0
West Side
Mary Flood .............. 1894
Louis Nicholas ......... 1916
Total s45c.40
Accepted. adopted. certified from
record and published twice by or
der Of the Common Council.
Attest.
ALFRED L. THOMPSON.
City Clerk.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-29
MILK MEN ORGANIZE

New Bedford, Mass. June % up
Milk producers in this section who
are members of the recently formed
Southern Massachusetts, dairymen's
union. a cooperative organization.
announced today plan to enter the
retail field July l and deliver milk at
patrons homes for 10 cents quart.
The present price. established by the
New Bedford Milk Dealers Associa-
ton, is s cents.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-29

CONTINUING HuPMoBlLE OFFERING.
THE BEST IN NEW AND USED CARA
THIS WEEKS BEST
1925 HuP CLUB SEDAN
1924 DODGE TOURING
1925 STUDEBAkER COACH
1874 MAXWELL COUPE
1926 NASH SEDAN
1894 FORD TOURING
1924 CHEVROLET TOURING
1874 CHEVROLET COUPE
1925 FORD ROADSTER (slip on body)
1926 STAR TOURING
MANY OTHERS $50 Up
BuRR1IT MOTOR SALES, Co y
IS ARCH ST. TELEPHONE s5S
New Britain Agency for Hupmobils
and Star Cars
HARTFORD AVE. COR. STANLEY
PHONE 4lsS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-29
AUT0M0T1vE
Autos a.d Trucks For Sale

HERE is YOUR CAR FOR
THE FOURTH OF JULY
1924 REQ SPORT TOURING
1924 NASH SEDAN
1924 NASH COUPE
1924 REQ TOURING
1925 REQ TOURING
1928 DODGE SPORT TOURING
1925 HUDSON BROUGHAM
1924 FORD COUPE
1898 FORD SEDAN
WATCH THE CLOUDS ROLL BIZ
KENNETH N. sEARLE co. u
REQ Motor Cars and Trucks
COR. ELM AND PARK SITS
PHONE 2l1o
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-01

A. NJ. Z, Church, next Friday night,
July Sth.
Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. c. A.
The following guests registered at
the Y. W. c. A. during the past
week: Miss Jennie Chambers of Los
Angeles; Miss Catherine Weddleton,
Washington, ID. c.; Miss Lucille +.
Nelson, Philadelphia. Misses Clan
ders and Nelson left this week for
Alaska. Miss Evelena A. Davis,
executive secretary of the Y. w. G..
A. was one of the participants in
the pageant presented by the Mis-
sionary Society of Queen Anne
Methodist Church at their church
last Friday evening. The pageant
depicted what the Methodist Church
has done for the different nationals
ties, and Miss Davis portrayed the
part of what it has done for our
group. The membership Committee
of the Y. w. c. A. gave an Ice
Cream Social at the "Y" Friday
which was a financial success. The
Historical Society of the "Y" will
conduct a delicatessen sale Saturday
in the Club rooms to which the pub
lie is cordially invited