New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1923, Page 3

| RACENOW ARE DOWN O, the American Legion, Lands d Walnut Tree Frankfort Springs, Pa, July 86— Caught between two thunder storms the American Legion balloon in the ‘Indianapolis race landed in a walnut tree in this little out of the way dl- ‘lage. Captain C. E. McCollough the pilot with the assistance of his aide, C. E. ' Culbert, came to earth without injury. The balloon was damaged. It had attained a maximum height 0{}13,600 < feet. Indianapolis, July 6.—The army balloon plloted by Captain L. T. Mil- ler, U. 8. army 8-5, in the national elimination balloon race landed yes- terday afternoon at 4:15 o'clock at Ford City, Pa., according to a tele- gram received today by the Indian- " apolis News, The message sent by Captain Miller gave the distance travelled as approximately 375 miles. Indianapolis, July 6.—Ten balloons which left here late Wednesday in the fight for distance had landed eariy today. The remainder of the 13 bal- loons that started in the race were either in the air or had landed in re- mote parts and had not reported. According to available information SLieut. Robert Olmstead in charge o an army craft travelled the state. He had covered approximately 500 miles, Other pilots who have landed and the city near the spot where they touched the ground ara: Ralph Upson “Detroit” Wapakoneta, O. Commander J. P. Norfleet, U. 8. navy A-6074, Mount Eaton, O. TIieut. Rob- ert Olmstead, army, Marilla, N. Y. Lieut, James B. Jordan, U. S. army, Macedonia, O. Roy F. Donaldson “City of Springfield”, Bryan, Ohio. Jack Goettner, Goodyear 11, Fre- mont, O. Lleut. F. B. Culbert, navy balloon A-6699, Alliance, O. C. E. MeCullough, American Legion, Frank- fort Springs, Pa. Lieut. J.: B. Laws rence, navy A-8700, Glen Campbell, Pa. W. T. Van Orman, “Akron,” Hartford City, Ind. CONFEOTIONER BANKRUPT. New Haven, July 6.—J. T. Wilbur, Jewett City confectioner, in a bank- ruptey petition today gave debts of 182,768 and assets of $1,700. counter trash iongest | distance when he landed in New York | Lieut, |« FOOTPRINT DETECYS MURDERER OF MAN Mother of Five Children Admits Slaying Betrayer New York, July 6.—Mrs, Louise Arnold, mother of five children, was arrested late yesterday on a charge of murdering Vincent Calevacca, a watchman, whose body was found, slashed with a bread knife, in the detention room of the children’s court building yesterday. A bloody footprint leading away from the scene of the crime was matched with that of the woman. The two were identical, whereupon she is saild to have confessed. Mrs. Arnold admitted, the police declared, that she had been infat- uated with Calevacca for several years. A widow, she wanted him to divorce his wife, who lived in Lodi, N. J., and marry her, they quoted her as saying. She visited him at the children’s court bullding Tuesday night, ac- cording to the alleged confession, taking the bread knife with her in a paper bag. When he again re- fused to marry her, the police quot- ed her as saying, she unwrapped the weapon and stabbed him in the leg, the blade severing an artery. Mrs. Calevacca, the murdered man's widow, was brought to the dis- trict attorney's office from her home t Lodi, N. J., last night. - She told ssistant DistrictAttorn ey Hennis she 1 never heard of Mrs. Arnold. Her husband, she said, owned his own home at-Lodi. In addition to being employed as a night watchman at the children's court, he worked as a car- penter in the daytime. ZAMBORI-ANDREWS Miss Anna Andrews of this city, be- came the bride of Frank Zambori of |a return wedding certificate filed today at the town clerk's office shows. The wedding ceremony was performed by Rev. Bela Kovai LIC SPENDED The police have been notified that the operator’s license of ‘Frank Gra- zlak of 28 Gold street has been sus- pended. The right to operate a motor vehicle has also been suspended in the cage of Willlam May of this city. Licenses have been returned to Ed- ward Tanguay of 1316 Stanley street, Alex Grabowsky of 313 Broad street and Hyman Schlafer of 238 North street, MID-SUMMER SALE Of Our Entire Spring and Summer Stock of Suits Remember that this sale involves nothing but our own regular high grade stock of new, known quality merchandise without the addition of any bargain- Also that the price re- ductions are not based on so-called values, but on our regular selling prices which were already excep- whatsoever. tionally low for such choice garments. $25 Suits $ Marked Down to $30 Suits Marked Down to $35 Suits Marked Down to Wallingford, June 16, in Wallfhgford, | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1923. {4 SIGN FOR SCHOOL OF GIRL SCOUT LEADERSHIP Number Who Wounld Become Lieuten- ants or Captains of Troops is Limit- ited to Just Few More. About 14 members of the Girl Scouts have registered for the leaders’ vacation course with the ldea of serve ing as lleutenants or captains in Girl Scout troops, The course begins Mon- day at 10 o'clock, on the grounds of the state normal school. The class is limited but there are a few vacancies left and application may be made by mail or phone before Monday. Tak- ing the course does not obligate a pegson in any way but will give every member the fun of scouting, with the possibility of helping younger girls of New Britain in this interesting pro- gram of recreation and education. A short camping trip will be included in the courst. Summer group meetings have been planned for girls staying at home during the summer and wishing to be Scouts. Thursday mornings' meetings are held at the East street school to which any girl over 10 years old, Iiv- ing in vicinity may go. Thursday afternoons’ vacation schools, Hikes and picnics will be planned each week for combined groups and registered scouts will have outings with swim- ming and boating privileges. Over- night and short camping trips will be arranged for small groups of Scouts who will learn to cook and live in the open. A Girl Scout fleld day will be held in September, when girls from these groups will demonstrate various Scout activities and have competitive games. INTIMIDATION CHARGED « Springfield, Mass., July 6.—Holding ‘|that the many forms of molestation and abuse of telephone qperators | practiced by strikers and their sym- pathizers is intimidation, Chief of Police W. J. Quilty today issued a general order to the department to ar- rest any persons who in any way or at any time molest the operators. A parade of the striking telephone operators scheduled for this noon was postponed until tomorrow because of rain, YALE IN LAWSUIT. New Haven, July 6.—Yale univer- sity today began a friendly action to quit the title of the 710 acres of woodland known as the Griest tract, which has been given to it. There are 27 respondents, 1 9.50 $9.4.50 29 .50 ASHLEY BABCOCK CO. 139 MAIN ST. (2 HOUR DAY BIG MENACE T0 HOMES S0 Says C. E. Speaker at Des Moines Convention Des Moines, July 6.—The 12-hour day and the seven day a week for Industrial workers is a menace to the American home, the Christian chuych and free government, according to a declaration contained in a resolution adopted today by the 29th Interna- tional Christian Endeavor convention | in session here. The resolution was| introduced by the executive commit- | tee of the United Society of Christian Endeavor and will be sent to the con- stitutent societies. The text of the statement follows: “Unrest and open warfare in industry constitute a distinct challenge to Christianity. -Jesus Christ is for the | individual and for the institutions of society—the only sufficlent Saviour. We believe that the application of his | spirit and principles to the problems and controversies of commerce and trade, will promote good-will and es- tablish peace. | “We recommend those who are acting as pathfinders of a new Chris- | tion social order. Particularly do we| commend such organizations as the! Colorado Fuel and Iron company, and | the International Harvester company, for their demonstration of the prac- ticability of the eight hour day, the shop committee, and the wisdom of the participation of workers in di- | rection and control. | “The 12-hour day, the seven day week, the esplonage system, and au- tocratic control are relics of an in- dustrial absolutism: where they still continue they are a menace to the | American home, the Christian church and free government; they remaln as feudal evils that Christian civilization ought long since to have outlawed. Because of them the church is often unjustly measured by the working world. For vast numbers they stand as barriers in the road to American- izatlon. They promote unrest and make for bitterness and therefore are not good for a nation. We pledge our best efforts under the wise lead- ership of our churches to bring them to an end.” Trimmed Hats $3.00 $4.75 $6.75 Values to $8.50 Values to $10.00 Values to $12.50 MID SUMMER BARGAINS Hammocks—Khaki and Grey .............. ceeer... $14.98 Lawn Settees oly ........ocoivvvrinniiiviiivaoiiin. SR8 Refrigerators as low as ...................ccooeuea.... $23.50 Special For Saturday 3-Piece Porch Set—Heavily Constructed, only .......... $19.50 JOHN A. ANDREWS & CO. 132 Main St. The Big Furniture Store Tel. 72 ANNUAL JULY CLEARANCE SALE Better Values Were Never Offered ‘ All MILLINERY and ‘HOSIERY has been | greatly reduced for this sale. This is all new mer- | chandise, you all know we are in our new store only |a month and we had all new merchandise for our opening. | Hats f At these sale prices, you should buy your Hats | \and Stockings for your vacation and save consider- | to $3.95 |able money. : Valies [ As to Quality—We do not have to go into detai to $5.95 |as you know we have only the best. Values d. to $7.50 Values ,T Higher Priced Trimmedand Spbft Hats Greétly Reduced STOCK UP FOR THE SUMMER GET YOUR VACATION NEEDS NOW —HOSIERY— Full Fashioned I First quality $1.65 $1.95 Kramer and Lehigh SILK STOCKINGS IBlack. white and all shoe colors| VAN RAALTE : I\ SilkStockings', ONYX POINTEX /| N Full Fashioned SILK STOCKINGS Black, white and all colors — Sale Price — $1.89 1\ j$1.49 pure thread Silk Stockings, 8 5 c ; $235 Glove Silk| Stockings, $ | black, white l '95‘ (———————— $195 Embroi dere&f |Clocked Stockings, | {black and $1 '50‘ |colors ... $2.95 Embroidered Stockings, black or Clocked Stockings, [White ... {full ‘ e $2‘29 |fashioned $1 '951 All $2.95 Silk Stock- ings not mentioned {are to be $2'45 soldat .. $2.75 fancy éln\'p Silk 8295 Rollette Glove |silk 3195 |Stockings {$2.50 Heavy Ingrain Full Fashioned Silk iStocl‘:ings $2 . 1 5