New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 24, 1916, Page 5

~ AVIATOR IS FOUND | Army Flyers are Few in Number, ¢he continued flight to Casa NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1916. IN MEXIGAN DESERT Lieut. Gorrell Remained With | Machine Dispite Dismal Prospect N tenant 12 Al March 24 Gorrell;. the army av- Lieu- lator who. with his aeroplane, was lost a squadron of eight aeroplanes | eft here Sunday for Casas Gran- was found- yesterday He *' had | spent eighty-four hours alone on the plains in Mexico ten Ascension, which is thirty-five from tae border, unaware that pany of American infantry : w than twelve miles south guarding the line of communication. 3 Lieutenant Gorrell had to.descend Sunday for lack of gasoline. .iHe had three days’ rations with him, the quan- tity carried by each of the av Sunday night. Monday and Tuesd waited alone. But the hoped-for- searching party did not arrive. Neith- er did any Mexicans, for he was in a deserted expe where seldom miles E men passed and none lived. Walks Eight Miles to Trail, Yesterday the lost aviator, his ra- tions rapidly gividg out, left his aero- plane for the first time and walked due east in the direction he knew the road connecting General Pershing” column and the base of operations at Columbus must be. He found the road after walking eight miles. But still no human being was in sight. Lieutenant Gorrell wrote a note tell- z of his predicament, tacked it to a post, then returned to his aeroplane. ‘When Lieutenant J. L. Parkinson of the Twentieth Infantry was traveling north along the road in charge of a train of empty motor trucks early this morning he found the bit of. paper, A halt was at once ordered and & rescue party hurried to Lieutenant Gorrell. The found him aslecep under his machine. Instead of returning to the base Lieutenant Gorrell strained a new supply of gasoline from the trucks and was last seen by his rescuers soaring away to the south. He expected to make Casas Grandes before half an ‘hour. Ilirst News of ck Service, Washington, March 24.—The offi- cial report on the finding of Lieuten- ant Gorrell came to Secretary of War Baker last night in a telegram from Major Gen. Funston, forwarding an official report from Major William R. umple of the Twentieth Infantry at ‘olumbus, N. M Major Sample’s telegram as relayed ar department was given out night as follows ‘Lieutenant Parkinson, Twentieth Infantry, in command of truck train returning from Casas Grandes, found Eieutenant Gorrelt and. hi eroplane 2:30 p. m., yesterday ten miles south &6f Ascension. Gorrell lost his way Sunday: later ran out of gasoline. Truck train supplied him gasoline and Grandes | miles north of FATHER WANTS GHILD. 1 | 1 | But are Expected to Do Good Work into Mexico, to)accompanying pictures No. 1 Villa's move- | planes in freight car for t port Some of the preparations for | tion: No. 2, motortruck hauling | sending the flying machines from San | plane: No. taking plane apart with the | Antonio, T miay bhe seen in the | transportation Unecle Sam has not been slow in ob- expeditionary forces | endeavor to spy on ments serving the proved value of acro- in war work, as demonstrate:d lurope, and sent fiiers aero- | Disrossiers it is claimed futher bas used every effort to t control of his child. So acute did the uition become early this week that that the |g The 1t-majors French were in unners firin until this e came over the t ephon S cuns soce in position Report from Casas Grandes just r ceived states that all aviate: re saf a well.” | The message from Major Sample is | the first official admission that th newly established line of army n\o(nl“ | truck trains is being operated from the anain expeditionary base at Columbus far south ¢ Grandes. The section of these motor tru ports to the war department are to the eifect that they are working splendid- Iy, despite fears in some quarters that ihe automobiles would- have difficulty. in crossing the desert His Fuel Tank Leaked, Tn his story to his rescuers the flier said that shortly after the start he lost | sight of the other planes and missed | 1s returned to Columbus and re-\ | | | [ ! his way After flying for miles over the surrounding countrry in an’ effort: to determine his whereabouts he was | forced to alight because of a leaking | fuel tank The gasoline.oozed away, | and he was unable to find the leak in the darkness. This he mended with tools from the auto trucks. There were .nu signs of human habitation and no vegetation on the height except burned clumps of grass. He .said he was confident his note would be found before the three days’ rations with which he w supplied gave out. When he was rescued he had been without food for - twenty-four hours, and said he had about deter- mined to attempt to find his way to succor R STILL HERE. CHALLEN( Sir Thomas Lipton Impatient to Tey Out the Shamrock, | | The' statement by Sir Thomas Lip- | ton that he hopes to race his vacht | Shamrock 1V for the America’s Cup next year recalls to mind the fact that the challenger 1s still carefully hoxed and under guard on the Brook- lyn waterfront Not for a moment since Shamrock IV was hauled dr k, covered with canvas and hoxed up late in August 1914 has the Fipton yacht bheen without a and caretaker American yar men know no more about the Ji and construction of the than they did when the sloop appearad off Sandy Hook a few days after ‘he declaration of war. There appears to be little chance that the mrock IV will be uncov- ered during the coming season. Re- ports from the other side, howeve are to the effect that Thomas is kéeping in close touch with American yachtsmen and will put his challenger overboard early in the spring of 1917 3t international conditions warrant the belief that the America’'s Cup races can be staged. In the meantime it j& expected that both the Resoluce and Vi > will be seen in a few vaces this summer in order to keep ihe pros- pective defenders in shape for the VJachting clas Propitious. : = into when times are 'nore | At 10c and tford avenue, Bridge- |orde hut the German battery must Scott, asking that the | be silenced, and finally the three-in- returned to its |cher battery and annihilating the with the two ‘rgeant-major: Souchon tel similar story of leutenant posted in a tower a few their Stratford home and the child | hundred meters from the German ! Wwill undoubtedly be produced in the |trenches, from where he telephoned court of common pleas. {to the French artillery the positions alleged Trefusal of temporary When dasked for particulars of the |of the enemy. During a half hour he custodians of the eighteen-months’ | case Aftorney Mar refused to d continued sending indications and old daughter of George W. Disrossiers | cuss (he matter before the court |then finished with the to deliver. the child to its father upon | hearing, though from other hear the steps of Germans who are cemand, Judge Howard B. Scott in | it was learned that many coming up the stairs. Believe noth- the court of ‘common pleas has charges have been made, between the |ing more that is said to you over the & habeas corpus writ against William | father-in-law and the son-in-law | wire. I have my revoiver, and shail nd Hattie Smith, residents of King | v hich may be aired in the proceed- | never be taken alive. Nothing has street, Stratford. 1 ings. cver Dbeen since heard from this SHOVELERS HAVE KICK. friends on tr pert, to Judge Child be summarily father. Upon listening to the com- plaint Judge Scott 1ed the writ. Sheriff k. Mills Tomlinson served the papers on Mr, and Mrs. Heath at Grandparents Ordered to Bring Baby Into Court fari ford, March 24.—Followi issued T [ fbplication was made through At- [ Go alicad—you may fire, tive, aim ad | torney George 19, Mara, representing | us, commandant, go on, fire.” The I { Disrossiers, who now lives with [ commandant hesitated to give t he ruck up again destroying the | words: o | | wages tive April 1, were presented to the city of Springficld and all private con- tractors yesterday Ly representatives ¢f the newly organized shoveler Associated Press) | union. The demands call for an in- (Cor sspondence Rani iy he first pub- In the action it is intimated that ———— officer. charges of a sensational nature may lLe uncovered in connection with marital life of Mr. and Mrs. Dis- v 'rs. The young wife of the com- T | plai in the habeas corpus action Knights of the Spade Demand Wage | dfed in the hospital maternity ward Increasc. i weeks ago. Springiield, March 4. —Demands She was suddenly stricken in their ) for an increase in and better heme in Stratford and a consultation m corkini conditions, ‘to become effac | b D veruter Howiana. . 1. Morale of French Troops Excel- | yersins conditions. to ; Blackman and W, Ives showed the necessity for immediate hospital wade at the Bridgeport institution the died shorily after admittance. I 2F T Mrs, Disrossiers was the daughter | i of Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, who | crease of wages for the 1aborers from | ire among the foremost families of |lished collection of heroic words and | §2.95 n day to $2.50, a 44-hour week Siratford During the incipient ill- [actions of the war on the IFranco- | \(j(h saturday half-holidays the yes ness of the daughter it is alleged that |, Felgian front has appeared in a vol- | yound ana double time for all over- the ecightecn-months old child of the 'ume of 300 edited by Paul ! {ime work. The demands were pre- Disrossiers vas given in charge of the Souchon. The re remarks of sol- | cented at a meeting of the board of ! diers leaving for the front, in battle | ciperyisors yesterday noon and wer Father Wants ( s [and in the trench anecdotes ot | ‘n under advisement to determine Myps, Benerals and other officers, the talk | whether the city can legally enter into of the wounded, and the words of such an agreement with ) labor | dying heroes. b ] union and whether it able to | Well toward the beginning is the | grang BETTEH H reply of a soldier marching through | (rgetors who aris to @ news vendor who offercd | wonceded yesterday that it may be him the latest extra. sayving: “Here, | jossible that un increase in wages | (LY braNe R YR SRt ol IntosuAnon wrust be granted to the men in view | “News?" replicd the soldier. *Tt i randparents for keepin Subsequent to the de theincrease. have been approached | Thousands HaveDiscovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute f of the stringency of the labor market, | Is, we who are going to make the | j,¢ they refused absolutely to agree | news. to a closed shop proposition or to | HounEyoungSantilleryilimen o RGO B - Ee Rioi Waien g+ e ey contingent of 1913 ps ed along the ‘ S fE IR B el @ e e vards’ Olive Tablets—the sub: way to the station. A pretty woman DANGEH“US VAHlG[]SE l—are a mild but sure luxa- | on the arm of her husband stopped "E‘)““l{é"r" Jpalmost | on the sidewalk and cried ‘Poor SVEN e o b fel " | ole e rhi vards' determination not to treat liver | boys; Good luck to you,!” while nd bowel complaints with calomel. His ' tear rolled down her check. One of forts to banish it brought out these little | ;o yrtillerymen saluted, then tooi Ol asant litile tablets do the good | Off his cap, twirled it in the aif and | 1r you or any relativ e D it it Tive no bad after «cried: “Come now, my dear lady, Just | rlea because of varlcose veins, or bunche effects. They don’t injure, the teeth like u .little smile pleas the best advice that anyone In this world rong liquids or calomel. They take ho il hls e o6 5 of ;llxtllr'gl‘x‘l:le and quickly correct it. Why Two sergeant-majors chosen from e a number of volunteers left the I'rench trenches near the cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So ;Iu .\tu‘unt;:l‘l(lq\_xml!’»m1 o ") lot | A1 abandoned farm where, climbing < best not to take calomel, o le Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets take it to the garret, they wer le to di Most headaches, “dullness” Wl that | cover the situation of German batter- lazy feeling come from constipation and that were causing considerable Josses to the T'rench troops. sordered liver, Tuke Dr, Edwards’ Olive vhen you feel ‘“loggy” and | 0 i p e ot feel tear” clouded | F'rench three-inchers soon forced the 3 Germans to change their position to the very spot where these two ser- friend 1s wor- can glve I8 to get a preseription that many physteian s now preserining. Vesle for Ask your drugglst for an original two- ounce bottle of Bmerald Ofl (full strength) and apply night ard morning to the swollen, enlarged veins, Soon ve wlil notice that | they are growing smaller and the treatment | should be continued until the voins are of | The | normal size. So 1y rating and powerful | is Emerald Oil that it dtssolves goitre and wens and causes them to disappear It can always be seeured at Clark & Brainerd, Riker-Hegeman Drug Stores | | i | ies | brain and how they “perk up” the spirit Sc per box. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, O iehs o o feouey HENRY MORANS, Jeweler, 1¢ a word each day pays for a ° Oscar Seagle and Maggie Teyte . 23 Sing ““Songs of Home ONF but a Southerner with all his native love for the songs of the South- Jand cculd interpret the simple old ballad “Carry Me Back To Old Vir- ginny” as Oscar Seagle does; nor could Maggie Teyte find 'bener opportunity for expressing all the charms of her remarkable voice than in her rendition of Lohr's “Little Grey Home In The West.” These records are représentative of the beauty and perfection of lie New Records for April Now on Sale And there are many other records worthy of special mention in the April list (.’( Columbia Records. Casals interprets the “Prellldv'"aml “Snrabnnde of }meh s ‘cello “Suite in C Major” with a deep understanding of its b'eaut ]‘,lf'nnr»r Painter sings selections from two of her recent successes, “Princess Pat” and “The Lilac Domino;” and exquisite contralto vocalism is found in the singing of the two selections by Margaret Keyes. “Yakka Hoola”—Al Jolson’s Hit from the New York Winter Garden is sung by the famous comedian himself on Columbia Record A1956—7% Popular Hits of the Month SHE’S THE DAUGHTER OF MOTHER HELLO HAWAIl, HOW ARE YOU? MACHREE. Manuel Romain, coun- a 1939 | Anna Chandler, mezzo-soprano A 1951 ter tenor. b . 10-inch q inch{ WHEN YOU'RE DOWN. IN LOUIS. 75¢- \DEAR O ey VILLE. Anna Chandler, mezzo- MY MOTHER SANG TO ME. ileu:y 756 Burr, tenor. soprano. And ten more like these listed in the April Supplement! Enough in themselves for an evening’s fun, if you add the brand-new “Casey” lrccord (No. A1g940, ro-inch, 75¢.) with Casey’s adventures as a judge on one side, and on the other «Mrs. Dugan’s Discovery,” the humorous prize of the month, written by Ellis Parker Butler, the famous author of “Pigs is Pigs.” hen there are six sparkling new dance records; records appropriate for Easter; four brilliant, colorful masterpieces interpreted by Prince's orchestra; two perfect male quartette and quintette records; two new Taylor Trio recordings of unusual beauty; and novelties a-plenty for those who like them—rmarimba, xylophone, Dell and ukalele records to round out a most complete record issue. Remember—whatever you want to hear, your dealer will gladly play for you. choral, ensemble and orchestra! umbia Records on sale the 20th of rvery month. Columbia Records in all Foreign Languages. COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS and DOUBLE-DISC RECORDS This advertisement v FOR SALE BY 20 the Diciey O COLULMBIA G SALIL BY BROLRIB & WHEELE 138 Main Street. Tel. 974-4. Hallinan Bldg. COLUMBIA HEADQUARTERS All of Our Large Store is Devoted Exclusively to Talking weachines, Thus Assuring You Our Undivided Attention. AFONOLAS AND RECORDS FOR o e el We carry the complete selection of Columbia Record and will be glad to play them for you any time at your co venience, also the full line of Columbia Grafonolas ranging i prices from $15 up, at very easy terms. Step in and ge acquainted with our terms and services. 321 MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN, C° L. A. GLADDING 4 CHESTNUT STREET -:- -:- -:= Just Around the Corne; Just Received a Large New Stock of Columbia Grafonolas for Your Ex amination. classifie . adv. in the Herald. You get results. That’s what you want.