New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 11, 1924, Page 24

B e - AT ey 24 FOUR HILLED WHEN THO PLANES FALL Flier From Mitchel Field One of Victims Mitehel Field, 1 1 July 11 Lieutenant Alfred Lee of Nyack killed here yestarday afternoon when the plane in which he was flying with Lieutenant Joseph L. Weiss, crashed to the ground, lLicutenant Weiss. who lves at 154 Keap street, Brook \ d to the en were f ra train for the sum was Post ® me er ng e mer avialion ralning After a thunderstorm od just before 2 o'clock and lasted about 15 minutes, the 1wo officers, both qualified pilots, took & J-N plane and began their flight Just what happened could not he learned, but Lieutenant Weiss, in the hospital, said that they were flying too low, They banked the machine to the left to make a turn, and as they did so, the plane appeared to sidesltp and crash. ed to the ground. The fall demolish ed the plane, pinning the two men under it, The spot whera the plane fell |Is about a mile from here and south of Westbury, It fell in an open fleld ad. Jjoining Realty Co, off the main road, A laundry man drove his wagon to the spot and removed Lieutenant Woiss, and a passing motorist rushed Lieu- tenant Lee to the hospital, Major 1, B. March, post surgeon, worked over Lieutenant Lee for more than an hour, Both legs were broken and his body was so badly crushed that all ef. forts to revive him were unavalling and he died within an hour. Lieu tenant Weiss sustained a broken nose and lacerations about the face, Major William' N. Hensley, Jr, in eommand of Mitchel Feld, said that be would appoint a committes of three officers to investigate the acci- dent, Witnesses of the accident sald that the motor was showing flashes of sparks just prior to the cragh, Lieutenant Lee, a son of Harry C, Lee, president of the sporting goods house of Harry C. Lee & Co, at 10 Warren street, New York, was 26 years old. He was employed in his father's company., He will be buried in Nyack. ospita! here which start Lancaster, Pa.,, July 11.—Three per- | sons were killed last night when the airplane in which they were passen- gers fell near this city. The dead were Edward Bowman of Lancaster and Ruben C. Saul and Russell E, Heckman, both of Reading. Edward Behmer of Liritz, pilot of the plane, is in the hospital severely injured. The airplane was a part of the Behmer Air service, operating seven airplanes from a flying field at the Lancaster Gun club. Bowman wasg connected with the service, A few minutes before the crash, Bowman had dropped a sand bag and parachute from the machine while at a height of 200 feet. Spectators saw the engine go dead and the machine etar on a tailspin for the ground. The pilot was too low to right the plahe and it crashed to earth, sinking the engine two feet into the ground, SHOCKED BY BATHERS Atlantic City Bathers That Bathers Must Wear Something More Than Bathing Suits in Streets, ‘ Atlantic City, N, J., July 11,—Char- acterizing some of the bathers he saw going through the streets to the beach clad only in bathing suits that .were down to the limit of the law in brevity as a disgrace to. the city, Mayor Edward L. Bader announced today that the so-called “Mackintosh e golf course of the Lannin | Issues Edict | strictly enforged many bathing suits that, while they may get by en 1} |beseh 1 will not approve te be | brought inte elose view of pedestrians avenues,” sald the mayor police have been instrueted no bathers shall use the would are ve 100 aw Fhore on the anid the 1o sev that Les unless they are properly ooy ered by some sort of cloak or wrap | BRAZILIAN REBELY - CONTINUE ATTACK Revolution Gaining Headway, Reports Indicate By The Associated Press Montevideo, Uruguay, July 11 According to authoritative advices re- coived by wireless from Hantos and Port Alegre the Beaailiun rebels are Leontinuing successtully their operas | tions, which, it is disclosed, are directly against the government of President Bernardes It is stated they are in complete control of Nuo Paulo and it s feared the movement may extend to all Brazi) Numbers of rebels are reported | marching toward the state of Pa- rani, where the dispatches say it is belleved they will be joined by the ana state troops and others they during their adva | The movement 18 said to be head- ed by the famous Rio savunde leader, Col. Joao Francisco, who for some (years has been commander of a brigade of state troops stationed in |8ao Paulo, The advices say the Bao Paulo state government which has been replaced by a military junta under General Rondon and | Major Klinger, who revolted with the lartillery regiment uder his command. The rallroad from Eantos to 0 Paulo is not operating and the tele- graphic censorship I8 very severe, | Buenos Aires, July 11.—A dispatch to La Nacion from Rio Janeiro says the Brazillan senate and chamber have voted motions applauding the government's firm attitude in the | present emergency. President | nardes, replying to a spokesman in {the chamber of deputies, said that ‘In the house of trial the support given by the best elements in the na- tion encouraged the government to | grapple with the difficult problems | facing it. He added that the gratify- ing adhesion of the state govern- ments, police and public throughout |the country showed that the common | sense of the nation would prevail. | DAVIS ALSO A GOLFER | 1f Elected White House Again Will ‘ of This ‘Have an Ardent Devotee | Popular Outdoor Sport, New York, July 11.—If the demo- | eratic nominee is electéd there will | be another golfer in the White House, Wilson and Harding played but Coolidge does not. Thousands of duffers won't John W, Davis' score. He's when he breaks a hundred | Piping Rock course near Ivalley. Beau Brummel Walter Hagen has happy on the Locust to sartorial on the links, however, Davis in knickers recall sthe seeond- ing speech of Mrs. . lzetta Jewell | Brown to the democratic convention in which she pointed out he was a handsome man and that it necessary to consider the woman's vote, ’ perfection | GLOVERSVILLE BANKER DEAD, Gloversville, N. Y., July 11.—Selah W. Hallenbeck, president of the Ful- ton Cpunty National bank died today, aged 65 years. He was a prominent | glove manufacturer. Ber- | envy | | nothing on Mr. Davis when it comes, Those who have seen Mr. | was NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 11, 19824, BACK TO NEW YORK 10 PLAN CAMPAIGN Democratic Nomipee Returns To- day--Smith's Future in Doubt New York rest his John W, Davis, democratic noeminee for president, returns to New York today te give further consideration to campalgn plans at the home of his 1egal associate, Frank L, Polk, which he is making his eity headquarters, All deubt about the attitude of Wil. ham Jonnings Nryan towards the head of the ticket scems to have been dispelled by Mr, Bryan's statements that his support would be fortheoms ing. Mr, Hiryan and his brother, Gov. arnor Charles W, Bryan of Nebraska, nominee for vice-president, dined last night with Mr, Davis at the Jolk residence, There remains some the position of W, G campaign, Tho New York World to- day prints a front puge story sug "gosting that Mr, MeAdoo may form another party, possibly with the aid of Willlam Randolph Hearst, whose newspapers huve indicated that the publisher is far from pleased with the choice of the democra nmvention, MeAdoo's Attitude Mr, MeAdoo has maintained sllence since sending a telegram to Mr, Davis limited & effect to the words: “Please accept my congratulations,” Some of Mr. McAdoo's friends who doubt the suggestion of a bolt, point out that Mr, Davis has reccived by wireless the congratulations of Bernard M. Bar After a night's Valley, July 11.= at home at Locust wonder as to MeAdoo in the | convention fight, of Miss Margaret | Wilson, Mr, McAdoo's sister-in-law, and other active McAdoo partisane, Miss Wilson was presented to Mr, | Davis yesterday by Mrs, J. Borden ;'Hurrlmnn. a McAdoo supporter, and | Bave her congratulations in person. New York Press Comment New York papers are frankly skep | tical of the attitude toward the na- tional ticket of Mayor Hylan, who has had the constant support of Mr, Hearst, and some even suggest that a Smith-Hylan battle for control of | Tammany looms, Some political elrcles expect that New York will ba the center of the Davis campalgn. With 226 electroral votes necessary for success and with Davis reasonably assured of 147 from the solid south plus Maryland and iKentucky, according to thesa opin- fons, the 45 of the Empire state will be vital and next to New York much attention must he devoted to Ohio, | Ilinois and Tndiana. The fact that Mr. Davis has indi- |cated -that shortly he will select a | temporary residence making him ac- | cessible is taken to corroborate the | opinion that New York state will be the main battleground. | There is much speculation as to the future political career of Governor Smith, who endorsed the national ticket in a speech before the conven- tion. Asked whether he would run | for governor again in the fall, he ex- | pressed a preference to return to pri- vate business. There are suggestions that he has senatorial ambitions for 1 . 1 | caunir «worarL Federal Council of Churches Again Hits at Dry Law Scandals Washington, July 11.—Assertion that “moral shame and humiliating | disgrace” has been brought upon the ‘nannn by the disregard of the pro- hibition law by a ‘“relatively. small {number" of public officials is made |in a regolution adgpted by the admin- | istrative committ of the federal council of churches, | The reselution, made public today, |urges upon all public officlals, in- | cluding officers of the army and navy, the “imperative necessity of a con- | scientious and _thorough-going per- | sonal observance of the law regarding | alcoholic beverages.” uch, a warm MeAdoo supporter in the | FUNERAL PARTY BACK AT WHITE HOUSE TODAY President’'s Father Accompanies Him To Washington—Their Plans Undecided, Washingten, July 11.=The apeelal | train bearing the family of President Coolidge and the party of government officials and friends whe accompanied them to Plymeuth, Vi, where Calvin Coolidge, Jr,, was buried yesterday arrived in Washington shortly after a, m, today, John Coelidge, father of the presi dent, came with the family, It is his first trip to'the capital since he ad president in the Plymouth home ahout a year ago, Mr, and Mrs, Frank W Stearns, of Boston, who were with the family during the illness of Calvin, returned with them to the White House also, Both the president and Mra, Cool idge appeared greatly rested today hut tire effect of the long trip to Plymouth with services both were there and at Northampton yesterday naturally will be felt for a fow days, Mr, Coolidge has not given thought |to plans for the immediate future so far as his Intimate friends know, Tt | I8 their opinfon, however that with his father here, he will prefer to keep to the White House ‘'most of the summer, ACCIDEN RBridgeport, July 11,—Coroner John Phelan {ssued findings today in two | aceidental deaths, Less than four hours after he had | assured friends that he was able to | walk home alone, the mutilated body of James Birchead, 50 years old, of | Darlen, was found on the east bound tracks of the Darlen rallroad station last Sunday, The coroner says | Birehead walked into the path of a train, | A current of 1,340 volts entered the | Nttle finger on the right hand of | Toseph Morales, 85 years old, elec- triclan, of Stamford, when the man's smallest digit came in contact with an exposed washer on an ofl switch at the Stamford Gas and Electric Co. | recently, | SISTER OF MARX DIFS | Cologne, July 11.-—Sist»: Antonia, | a nun for many years in tLe Ursuline | convent near Cologne and a sister of | Ediel Chancellos Marx, dicd recently at ihe age of 6% years, ' CINDERS FOR SALE " A H. HARRIS —General Trcking— 99 WEST 8T. TEL. 2079 ) Extra Glasses For Vacation Wear s When ready for canoeing, hoating, fishing or hunting trip, be sure to carry along an extra pair of glasses. Exercise both foresight and dis- eretion by anticipating the possible chances of breaking or losing your regular pair, We Can Quickly Make an Exact Duplicate of the Are Now Wearing. A. PINKUS Lyesight Specialist | 300 MAIN ST, Phone 570 WALL PAPER SALE Only Once a Year Does an Opportunity Like This Occ ur to REALLY SAVE MONEY in the Purchase of High Grade Wall Paper DERFUL WALL 'PAPER BARGAINS Bath Room and Kitchen Wash Papers W Bedroom—Kitchen Wall Paper Regular val SALE ... All Good Clean ues 10c to 15¢ 4Y4c 6¢ 9c Wall Paper for the Living Room, Hall and Dining Room Values Regular values up to 50c 30c to Toe -19¢ 24c High Grade Stock. Buy' Now for y our future needs. During our Annual Wall Paper Sale we will offer A SPECIAL BIG DISCOUNT on all Brushes, Paints, Qils, Varnish, Glass, etc. Free Delivery in Berlin, Plainville, Bristol and Southington. he John Boyle Company W holesale and Retail Dea 3.5 FRANKLIN SQUARE lers in All Painters’ Supplies NEW BRITAIN. CONN. ministered the oath of office to the | T A Signed: | | | | | CROWLEY BRGS. IN PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 2913 Located At Hartford HONISS’S gz ez | * NOTICE! ° Estimates cheerfully given on all fobs We Are Now Temporarily No. 25 Central Row Opposite Parsons’ Theater THE OLD HOME TOWN 1 Beginning Saturday, July 11th the following first class Wall Paper, Paint and Decorative business houses will close at 12:30 Saturday noon and every Saturday thereafter until September 13th on which day they will remain open as usual. To accommo- date our trade we will keep open Friday evenings until 9 o'clock, also keep open every Wednesday afternoon until 6 p. m. MORGAN, KINGSLEY & THOMPSON 411 Main Street. OCCUPIN & JOHNSON 46 Main Street. THE R. N. HALL CO. 183 Arch Street. GEORGE N. STRICKLAND 150 Arch Street. THE JOHN BOYLE CO. 3-5 Franklin Square. For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. Dr. Fred C. Torkelson, Chiropractic Physician Announces the Opening of his Office at the New Britain National Bank Bldg. Room 310 Hrs, 10 to 12—2 to 5. Mon.-Wed.-Fri. Eves. 7 to 8. Sat. 10-1 p. m. and by appointment. “Sclentific Chiropractic Adjustments Mean Health” 272 Main St. Telephone, Take Your Choice—Here is a one-family old-fashioned farm house, comfortable, with an acre of land, right near the Newington Depot, for only $3,500—Look at that figure again, will you please? We said $3,500. Your other choice is two-family house with acre of land for $10,000. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 805-6, Bank Bidg. BY STANLEY I You SAY SHES GOT SOME THING To BE PROLD NO-NO 1T LOOKS LIKE SCHooL's EGBERT ROBBINS ALMOST FANTED WHEN HE MET HIS BOYHOOD SWEETHEART FRAIL UTTLE NELLIE BLOTZSPAR. (ecenvrrwen)