New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 16, 1924, Page 12

Deductions of Exempted Values Ay CONPANY 1S READY Immediate Operation lor $26,- 000,000 Capitalized Concern Aot Permissible In Compating Pive Per Ty W ruling fol The lay to ha eoming 10 eontrals h ters with hushels Il or leawm ' 860, the t which it i» fuetion of $an nputing the rticle | or lows espect 10 mue rticle in sold for i & watch is ] tx he total price for FLYING AUTOMOBILE NEWEST INVENTION Machine Speeds Through Air and Lands in Swimmin' Hole and al ¢ ording min the 'L grain mercl To operution, AMONE the i tors, five ting t ARINE dire named rey posing to Marcy, ) corporatio basn I $1.0 r rene! n o8 pr farmers: George | I upon the Armour im corporation president E. E, Re Grain president Kdward um brot wsident ain company, and Ge H. Davis, president Davis Noland Mer- rill Grain company, The In porators of the pany, which will maintain headquar- ters here, are: Milard H, Mayers, co- operative clovator spokesman; 0. Bradfute, president, 8 and J. 8 Coverdale retary Ameriean Bureau eration; Gray Silver, Washington representative of the Parm bureau; Fred A, Judge, Peru, Tlinois; Louils J. Tabor, Columbus, Ohio; Oscar B. Ashworth, Matoon, I1- linois, and J. M. Dyer, Spencer, lowa. Ly names of the eleven members of the temporary board of directors who have been named have not been announced, To finance the plan stock will be offered for sale to the larmers includ- ing 1,000,000 shares of common stock par value 81 a share; 1,000,000 shares of “A" preferred stock at 325 a share and 500,000 shares of “B" preferred stock with a par value of 350 a share, The preferred stock will bear an eight par cent dividend and patronage divi- dends also will be given to the farm- ers. The company will operate ac- cording to the rules and custems of the various exchanges. ADVISES HUMILITY Dr. Miller, Addressing the Walther r John J president ream, viee-p new com- W, I'urm (Spocial to the Herald,) Southington, July 16.—Fred Reich |of 39 Albert Place, Waterbury, had the unugual experience last evening of taking a fiying ride in his automobile through the air and landing on all fours, as it were, in the middle of a | river, The accident happened on the Southington tide of Dunham's bridge about 6:30 o'clock last cvening, Relch was driving towards Plainville on the right side of the road, when, as he claimg, a small scdan approached over the bridge and turned straight | for him. In order te avoid a headon | forced to step on the gas and pull his teuring car to the left. As he did | this, the other car swung hack again |and Reich attempted to go onto the | troliey tracks and get out of the se- dan's way. By this time, his automobile was traveling at a fast rate of speed and when it hit the trolley tracks, it took a bound and shot down a 15-foot embankment and into the Quinniplack | river, which at this point is about four | feet deep, Here the car came to & top in the muddy bed and Relch | clambered out and reached the bank League, Says This is Best Antidote For Pride and Jealousy. §t. Paul, July 16.—There shoulc be lay leadership not only in “eerving tables” but also in judging as to cor- rect doctrine, correct practice, cnr-i““("'-‘- oy g rect discipline and correct chur(:hl Some boys who were ':.u hing n government, Dr. Charles A. M. J.|"the old swimming hole which is Miller, of Baltimore, told members | the other side of the railroad tracks of the Walther lcague, angelical | which run parrallel with the trolley Lutheran church organization, sembled today in convention. Warning against e-hisms in the church, as- | saw Reich go dowh the bank and in Miller | fiying leap from the middle of the aid: I trolley tracks into ‘the river without “Personal pride and jealousy are|touching the bank. Reich, however, the greatest foes to lay leadership,” |says that he slid slowly down the adding that “humility is the best &n- | pank and into the water, but there tidote to pride and jealousy.” | were no tracks to show the course = which the automobile took, and as the car was well past the middle of | the stream, apparently the automobile was going at a fast rate of speed. Efforts were made to drag the au- | tomobile up the bank and on to the | road last night, but they were unsuc- | cessful and this morning about 9 | o'clock a truck and erew of workmen | sneceeded in getting 1t back onto the |road. The machine was practically undamaged except for the water { which had seeped into it, Reich was uninjured in the plunge | and failed even to get weg. He wasn't | in the aviation corps during the war. Dr. 1. C. C. Plans Investigation Into Class Rates on R. R. Washington, July 16.—The Inter- state Commerce commission today announced an investigation into class rates within “official territory,"” which Includes roads east of the Mississippl and north of the Potomac end Ohio rivers. Thel nvestigation was finstituted partly because the commission found that In many instances the class rates within that part of official ter- ritory known as trunk line territory, between trunk line territory and cen- tral and New England territories, and between central territory and New England territory, are higher for istances over :;‘f':"'“;h;‘;nf?r lang e | Worcester, July 16.— Fagle Scout | Bdw i f Dr. and Mrs tnts for hearinga will | Edwin B. Scelye, gon of Dr. bln:l::.oufl:‘:rlv?a!‘ :— i ’ { Walter celye of this city, has heen ; G . | selected as the Worcester member of N " v |the Boy Scout troop of 48 hoys from Lelce;:te; Mlt?t Give '}."’) an thf:‘lvn:«-’hm) cities in the United ither Cars or Jitneys | States which will attend the interna- Worcester, July 16, — The solcct- | tional Toy Scout “jamboree” fn Co en of Leicester, a suburb of this [penhagen, Denmark, August 2 to 16 ty, having a population of more — e :;1,;,} l‘xj-"n”x‘“"r ,‘r;f,,.,.,,”y notified to-| POLICE AUTOMOBILE AFIRE day by General Manager Page of the| A short circuit in the ignition sys- Worcester Consolidated Sticet Rail- | tem of the service car of the police way Co., that unless the motor bus | department set fire to the machine on line now operating between Leicester [Myrtla street this morning which and this city le stopped, all trolle 4 was called on still pervice between Worcester and Leices- [alarm to put out. Slight damage re- ter will be discontinued [anlted, Worccsicr 7Bo,v Selected To Go to Scout Jambore o, a Announcement Your attention is called to the opening of our new sanitary Fish Market at 307 East Main street, near Elm. We solicit and will appreciate a visit from all. Store will be open daily, 7 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. and Tuesday and Thursday eve- nings till 9 o’clock. Phone orders delivered. Reale Brothers F. H. Ritchey, Mgr. 307 EAST MAIN ST. Phone | collision, according to Reich, he was | tracks at this point, stated that they | dissensions and | their opinion, his automobile took a | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, , : : GRAIN MARNETING ONI';(()YTi:LSLI?MTSAfPlAV[;&LLVED Just Like Shade of Old Apple Tree s caovs s | ment traffic office policemen cool instead of allowing them to stand out in the sun! | and broil is now being made at the corner | streets in front of the National | the new contrivance consisting | policeman and a mirror vhich shows him the traffic behind him. | | Other cities have adopted the umbrella stand which is ciated by the man on duty when Mr. Sun begins to shine. | man in the picture, reading right to left, is Sergeant John J. King | who was persuaded to pose after a long argument. ats i “Keep cool” is the motto of the New Britain police depar@-:n.-, The experiment of keeping the, tramcllm night. * WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, {IWANES VOTES AID 10° HEALTH CAMP Appropriates $269 for Childven's Project at Burlington of the Kiwa lonate Heans « 85 por for N adopted Kiwanis elub today and e rate L1 facllitics at t Lions at the rds raising housing fresh alr mously by the without argument a ol dered drawn immedi amount, the committee to col the members lator The Kiwunis elub A report on the meeting at the lur- ritt hotel with the jeint committes wax made by Attorney Morris D, Saxe, Al Leventhal, of a party three camp and s housing Monday night, reported upon what he found (there and the improvements needed, | It wus voted that the club's pro rata | share, which amounts to 8265, ¥ paid, Dr, L, R, Weir, Morris D, Saxe ind Harry O'Connor, the Kiwanis committee, will make colleetions from | the members. Immediately after the meeting a meeting of the directors was held and the check for the amount was ordered drawn, It was turned over to the “Herald" this aft- ! ernoon, Beeause the discomfert which goes with the wearing of the “strag- gler's bonnet,” which is a black der- by decorated with a green rosette and | a red ribbon, which is several sizes smaller than any member w during the summer an oilcloth bib has | been procured upon which is painted in two-Inch black letters the follow- ing words: “I was a bad boy I came' | in late.” The bib was first worn by | Norman Morrell, then by ¥. W, Pape | and finally by A, P, Marsh, It Was Ahlquist Day Dr. Abel A, Ahlqust was the fea- ture of the meeting, Dr. Ahlquist played the piano for the singing of one song, led the'singing, joined in a quartet when Attorney Harry Gins- berg played, made the opening prayer and delivered the address of the day. A toast in cold water was given to | H. T. Bray who became father ™ of member wdditlonal Britain unani tow camp was ors i cot from ok wan tely for the members, who was one inspect the conditions to of The quartet consisted of Dr, Ahl-| of Main and West Main ‘t:u::t."v}lurry O'Connor, William Fenn 2 ot reture shows | "3 Stanton Ashiey. Bank building. Picture shows| 1t was announced that tha next | of an umbrella, a stand for the|joint meeting of the civic clubs and {the Chamber of Commerce will be on 2 wo. | the evening of July 31, when George dm'n'e [P Hart will tell of his trip axgund The | the worla, It was voted to send three delegates | to the district conference in Pittsfield, | :ptember 23, The delegates | will be selected next Wednesday, Plans | 1. FLIERS ARRIVE * INENGLAND TODAY (Continued from FKirst Page) gratulated the airmen upon their suc- | cessful flight and wished them luck in their long stage across the Atlantic: Ambassador Kellogg was unable to be present because of the opening of the reparation confercnce, but Mr. | Sterling presented a letter of welcome from the ambassador, The machines will remain at the | Croydon airdrome overnight and pos- sibly until ¥riday when they hop off for Brough where they will be over- | hauled and new engines installed | preparatory to the jumps to lceland and Greenland, Leave With Le Bourget, France, July 16 American army round-the-world fliers hopped off from {he airdrome |here at 11:05 o'clock this morning |for England. A Irench commercial dir liner ac- companied the three United Stafe airplanes to point out the way to the channel, They followed by & French military escort of three plane [ whieh will take them to the ¢ On the British side of th another air escort awaits them, The world girdlers had fairly good weather for their farewell to France. There was'a slight breeze and a hazy sky, but official reports were for sat- isfactory flying conditions. three American airplanes took off unesten- tatiously. 'The pilots few 9 before by ines were 1he y ready and for thoe s minnte Escort. By The were e arrived only th eparture. brought they mi mae out of I wore ready k. the when they 1 hut five the express plane as a guide, Big Crowd on Hand, American airmen wer all gorts of attention ute of their deparfure what a strong hold their [ prise had taken on the fmaginations of French people. Scores of lgraphs and more scores of post cards | presented to them at the last for autozraphing, with many ts fort hem ta do errands fm- execution. The fliers wing from fheir Aid from hangars o start wers ar t for leaving, & to have to they comm exactly at the oh up 10 show- enter- photo were | minutr | reques possihle of 11ooked recreation eary on e ni Paris as they ir Might on their arrival De Goys, chiel of #f ynae, und Major Carly atthehe a8 ff to for sh, nt- were on with the of Colonel Laurenk viation fatant ling the secrotary H. Wa repres re and military American fhand to the airn n crowd of admire atehing military the Americans in a embassy, \0 spent al the airplancs to state time to evolutions while take of the forsnnon v Prench waiting for off. The great activity the world girdicrs were ready start, nger machines taking ad just risen above housctops when Licutenant Lowe nander of the boys, we' the camp was about re off. the INH expedition, off,” and 0ss the field and the Ne with pae One of thes fmith, cr Al fthe Chics Ivn\lr wed {Orlcans, | says “Au Revoir” American flags were waved buildings of the airdrome, the housetops nearby and from fieln the nt into the accompanied by cries of “bon voyage.” right forged the Hoston eried acr from from the filers atr channel | al [ | for Kiwanis night at the Boy Scout ood,” and “Bravo.” Col. De Goys| ...\ o4 Jobvs pond this evening were | shouted, “Goodbye,” loud 1 et | {be heard above the din of the motors | ATFRIEAE: o as the machines began to move, and | * el Al Jeutenant Smith yelled back, “No,|®NGe Prize donated not goodhye: Au revoir.” | The machines took the fully, althongh carc stiffening breeze, while machines which wegpr latest military evolutions honor above the field fell in behind, The spectators remained with their | eves fixed on the fading planes until | they disappeared in the distance, Licutenant §mith, Wade and son, together with their mee! | Lieutenan John i {Jr, and went | high spirit able to mak: their scheduls led them In Greenland Aside from this, they ries as they look upon the remainder the flying rout with the spots in gave them trouble Major Wash hoarded French escort machines and panied the American fliers to the channel, Colonel Robert M, Thomp- son, for e American Olympic Ath- letes, sent a message from Le Bourget to Croydon to be given to the fliers when they landed in Eng- land conveying the American team's good wishes for success in the flight. | The American machines werd in excellont shape when they took oft from here today but the airmen exe peeted they wonld be in even better condition when the new motors were installed at Hull. It was expected | that the after their overhaul- ing in England, would last through to United States soi Despite the unusual round of offi- ctal activities, the Americans found a little bit of Mont- t. Afterward, they first bit of “skylark- they on the entire trip. rthe iourney to the butte mild distraction and the entire well under the discipline f their commanding officer. They ed without a murmur when Lieu- Smith said: “The curfew has enough won the attend- by C. W. Parker. Dr. Ahlquist took as his subject the word “service.” He told of an iIn- scription over the doors of the Royal Opera in Copenhagen, which says, ot for pleasure only,” and sald Kiwanis also should not be for pleas- | ure only. He pointed out that the | word Kiwanis, the motto “we build” | and the word service all have the same number of letters. “We cannot | Nel. | Serve without some personal sacrifice,” | yiciang e said, calling attention to an old | . ! Russian superstition that a temple would not be successful unless under | its cornerstone were crushed some human sacrifice. He cited a number of instances of i service and spoke of the value of hav- | ing viston and concentration and L‘fln-’ cluded by stating that the morals of the country today are at a low ebb | and that it was the duty of Kiwanians | to help elevate their fellowmen to a ! higher moral plane, & | air grace- bit in the the I‘rench uting the in their and Odgren nold Sergeant up con ‘ if their in promptly. the Pacific that of the accoms | one AIR-MAIL HOLD-UPS ARE | FEARED BY POSTMASTER In All Recurities That Are wireless Bars Money Large Amounts And Negotiable. Washington, July 16.— Postmaster General New, apparently fearing air mail holdups, placed limits today on planea time to see # martre last aaid it nigl TR had in was a party was roti tonan rung Dr. Cutshall Is Still In Serious Condition Tndapendenca, Towa, July 16,-Dr, . Cutshall, president of West Vir- ‘ van reported | a hospital operation for yon." hle at foliowing an by infection from & b His condition was de- geribed iong, but physicians hoped to stop the spread of poison. owr here toda made necessary as e | Smith ss, | “bobber” shop, as she was having her whieh serv. asses of valuable mall epted hy the alr miil may be a¢ He said femand nds Ther the transmission of all irplame, bhut ot such 1 happen to or the airplane or hoth ald vesult in the destruction ' soeurities, 1t is not nt « e might partm n ility, Somethin the fyer whivh we or loss of tention of 1 transmit by it warian r \ mmerciul paper transportation hy in not made payable 1ot Indorsed gr, if indersed dorsed in hlank witheut reg value invelved “Coin and amoums negotlable commerelal paper in which may easily he negotinted readily realized upon by other the rightful owners will not, he accepted. whieh in not in- |1 or alr ma 10 bhearer or i rd to the eurrency In larg sceurities and Inrge amounts | | or than howeyer, |y amount t SGREW G"RP CI‘”B garet Welimer of 2115 Broadway, sald ' she saw Miss 8nedicor hand the po- OUTING SATURDAY Over 70 Expected to Go to Wood- | crest Inn, North Guilford Corbin Screw Corpation Fore- club will go to the Weodcrest Inn at North Guilford for their an- nual outing Saturday. About of the foremen, as well as officials will make the trip, An excellent dinner has been ar- ranged and a program of sports will Le run off following the repast. Two baweball tams have been developed and a tough battle for blood will take piace. Phil Scheyd will captain the “House of David"” team, while J, Robillard will pilot an aggregation known as the “Sheiks.” Both teams have adopted appropriate uniforms and judging from the reports sent in 7y scouts the game will probably be very close.. The lineup follows: House of David — Erickson If, Griswold ¢, Daly ss, English cf, Pratt cf, Murphy 3L, Woods p, Squires 1h, Bradbury 2b, Kisselbrack rf, Jackson 3b. | Sheika — Belden Benson cf, The Masked Marvel p, Moody 1b, | Williama 2b, Bertz rf, Conant sub- stitute, Ed Pratt and Jim Baldwin have | been matched in a bait casting con- | test to take place on the adjoining | lake, the former being given a h. cap of fifty feet because he is left handed, Bob Smith promises to catch | enough fish to feed the crowd for supper, while John Rydberg and Al- | got Peterson will enter the boat | racgs. A fat man's race will start o'clock (daylight saving time) the following entries have becn re- corded: George Christ, Hurry Brad- bury, Joe McGrail and O. Nelson, The starter's gun wili Laurea Bancroft and the Red Cross will take care of the contestants. Moving picturs and breadcast rights have been reserved. Girl Has Her Hair Bobbed While Up in an Airplane | Chicago, July 16.—"Never on earth,” was the answer by the mother If, Robillard t.‘ at and | t of Miss Molly Michaelson, who plead- | 3 ed for permission to bob her hair. “I can't endure this great mop of hair much longer,” Miss Molly confid- ed to Tony De John, proprietor of a tresses washed. “I want a ‘glee clip’ or a ‘Sheba shingle,” but mother said “No, never on earth." “I can fix it,”” sald Tony. So he packed his scissors in a bag and he and Molly went to the flying field. Pilot Sleniger stowed them in the rear seat of his plane and soared up 1,500 | feet, There Miss Molly got the latest hob. A photographer in another plane tok pictures of the operation to prove it to mother. G . COLE RETURNS Hartford, July 16.—Brig. Gen, George M. Cole has returned from Mitehel fleld, T.. 1., where he inspect- ed the 118th observation squadron C. N. G. and fronv Camp Meade, Mary- land where he inspected the d43rd tank company, C. } 26 CHURCH ST. —OF— Tells Cou apartmer south I"irst as a famous beauty, 35 years a stage star, Edna Wallace Hopper Mine J. Baldwin 3b, |01q types had one clay—mine two. |em | mum & ' | study. andin iy quick and lasting henefits. seen many plain girls become beau- | ties with one application. |can look her best |woman keep her ‘youth. France—where girls are all beauties . |and ‘women all young. That is largely {due to ‘clay. be fired by |\Omen to use my particular | But T do urge them to use some clay. |T have found that mine brings mul- Edna Wallace Hopper Photo 1 8o amazes and delights. tell wives after they Clay. BARON ACCUSED BY MODEL OF ATTEMPTED ASSAULT ve Two Policemen o Arrest As. sallant, July 18 by Darothy Snedicor, & a man who gave the heodore Woloskl and said was Baron Kolschitsky of the Rul- yal house, was heid in 8500 ail yesterday in Tombs Court, The baren said it was only a lev. quarrel, Miss Nnedicor has an In the same house with t 42 Washington square, sitd he had been court. thut Monday night he tgre off her clothes had been drink. said she had only t She York Charged baron u Bhe but wod buron sald they Miss Snedice lass of rum ng her ng had given 85 f the Mer. a similar man to get Miss Mar- Fhe testificd that she Patrolman Charlton Btrect station, and to another pol th rest, o or hem to make feemen the money, Miss Snedicor also charged that after the baron had torn her clothes several room which sh policemen ecame into the took from+her a kimono had put on, and A Super-Clay Brought me beauty and perennial youth By Edna Wallace Hopper look back on a glorious career, Then for And now, at a grandmother's, age, a hbeauty still, playing a beauty's part. I owe all that to several fac- tors, but the greatest is a new-type clay. Now I have ar- ranged with druggists and 1 Photo 1923 toilet counters to supply it to every woman. | what | beauty, decades of added youth. 1 want it to bring to others it brought to me—muitiplied My White Youth Clay i 0ld clays were crude and muddy, is white, refined and dainty. has There are eleven ingredients bodied in mine, to bring the maxi- results, I owe this clay to men who have iven it many years of scientific It is a super-clay, amazing in I have 1, have |seen older women seem to drop. .ten | years. No.girl .- it, no Look at ential, without Clay is a heauty es I have no great interest in urging - clay. iplied results, but better the old types | that nope. The magical effects My White Youth Clay purges the skin of all that clogs or mars it It draws out the i causes of bla heads and blemishes, It brings the-plood to the skin to nourish and re- vive it. The result is a rosy afterglow which Husbands hardly . know their use YWhite Youth me they It firms the skin, combats all lines and wrinkles, reduces enlarged pours. It wards off every sign of age. 1 will gladly mail sample if you mail this coupon. Trial Tube Free FAna Wallace Hopper, 538 Lake Shore Drive, Chicags. I want to try Youth Cream. The D. MILLER Co. Mid-Summer Sale Linoleum and Rugs | DUMP CAUSING ANNOYANCE e The city dump on Glen street con- | n tinues to be a sonrce of trouble to the | 0 leparts Engine Co, 6 being on the smoulder- | ing rubbish today after Dr. Richard | W. Puller the health department had communicated with Chief William | 1. Noble of the fire department, Peo- ple in the neighborhood of the dump | jmade a1 f complaints to the | {healtt i this morning | claiming that smoke from the dump fires filling their houses {and they feared that it would affect | [their health. Dr. Pullen investigated | the situa at the dump and com- | | municated with Chief Noble who sent | 'the Sonth End company to put out | the fire. | e i AN ape can pull four | | times as much as a man of the same | weight. [ fir nt sent there to work imber o departm Thursday, Friday and Saturday Armstrong Printed Linoleum, Imported Inlaid Linoleum, also Bailey’s Floor Oil Cloth, Axminster and Velvet Rugs of Good Quality and well known makes. - Mottled Velvet Stair and Hall Carpets