New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 30, 1924, Page 2

— WONEN DELEGATES Find It in | ygg smiciey 1 BOflkS ' More Than 100 Are Poisoned at Worcester Convention Books Give Information Knowledge Power Worgester, M thas } ass, A elegeten alte nual eenvention ¢ Amerd sddeniy he setts Leg | ploma pois Stationery Dept, THE Dickinson Drug Co. 169171 Main St. all he an in vestigation in an efiort 1o determiir det at caused the 11l severnl o i that they tels in tu | by physiel {1ty fought brav tack and were rooms of the build \ ¢ bel | The rest | ef pu | said tenignt | tely wh \ess 01 W t to their ho- sttende groat maj st the at in the rest 1nbus ie are Fall Suits TODAY =We Feature yooma took on the ate mosphere of hospitals during the day with boy scouts and girl scouts and volugteer nurses assisting the ==an Exceptional doctors. in giving first aid in -Value I tort to relleve the wuffering of wIn the English - those most aeriousiy aftected. At ~Style Suits | times there were more than forty women stretehed out in casy chairs EXTRA TROUSERS divans and in other available w=With These + =Suits Which + .=Mean Extra and , Joseph A. Emith of Worces- and Dr. A. W. Pierc of { Noriiampton both of whom W | at the convention, handled virtual | a1l the cases and they were kept on the jump from early morning until late last night. With the exception | of the who were seriously il the patients recovered sufficlently late in the afternoon to join half- | heartedly in the festivitles planned | for the evening although they stil! ghowed the effects of what they had | been through. i Personals i | Theodore Natzke of the Mr, and Mrs. 175 Bassett street will spend next two weeks at Silver Sands. | | | William Raber of 230 Farming- | | ton avenue and Henry Groth of 10 | Locust street are at Bantam Lake. | ‘ Miss Gertrude Dehm of 170 Ma- ple street is spending her vacation at Oak Blufts, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. L. 8. Cowles and | sons, William and FEarle Cowles, | lare spending two weeks at Silver | | sands, DENTISTS A, B. Johnson, D. D, S. . T. R, Johnson, D. D. 8. | Gas—Oxygen—X-rays | - National Bank Bldg. NURSE IN ATTENDANCE City Items , Smith Business School opens Sept. | 2nd.—advt. | | Qity Clerk Thompson last evening granted a marriage license to John Robertson Michie of 45 Walnut street and Marie Constance Gau- Mr .and Mrs, Walter Goff of Stan- | ley street will return tomorrow from Chalker beach where they have been spending their vacation. Mr. and Mrs, Herbert C. Goodwin | and family of Stanley street are | spending their vacation at Chalker | beach, Mrs, G. Masoero and daughter, | Helda, left today for New York | an ef- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST a0, | | NOW ON THEIR 3D TRIP ROUND WORLD {Nell Leon and Party Have Cov- ered 420,000 Miles A half milllon mile endurance race for a reward of $100,000 is the | task undertaken by Miss Nell Leon and her party which stopped in New Britain today on its third trip around the world, The party has ady covered 420,000 miles since its start in 1016, has been around | the world twice, and the American continent five The other 80,000 miles must be | completed next year if the money |18 to be won. The trip 18 the result of a chal- |1enge made during the summer of 1016 by E. J. Anderson, a multi- | millionaire of Nome, Alaska, The party must cover 500,000 miles in ten years, and do it all in the same automobile, due allowance being J. ade for the replacement of parts. The party consists of four members, Nell Leon, pllot; her brother, Jack Leon, mechanician, Miss Jean Al- Jen, official timer; and Miss Grace Hall, recording secretary. Each member of the party must earn his or her own way, and the American flag must be displayed at all times. The start was made on September 1, 1916, from Jamaica, L. L, and since then the racers have had more than their share of excitement of thrills. Once a twisted engine shaft stopped the car in the Mexican desert, miles from water and food, and the tourists were forced to camp there for six days and nights alre has crossed | times, | k with enly the water in tor ,'n roliove their thirst, T been hunting in Central America African forests, I They have found many countries | and where there are no roads, but they obtain permission from the railroad | companies to run, by flange equly | ment, on the rallway tr | sen travel Ia made by tramp steamer, Mits Leon and her have met people of all rac cluding kings and dents Harding Coolldge, oral Pershing Marshal Foeh, | Thomma A, Edison, ho" Villa, Over- il tanker or companions n , Prest ques | and others of vared reputs | 'The car 15 a Buick D: 191 | and 18 decorated with all manner ef souvenirs and ftrophies ranging from stickers to war clubs The | members of the party are attired aki, all the girls wearing rs, and every one h busi | ness 1ooM and apparcpt determina- tion to win out With them s 1 dog, “Tex . who, althoug only 15 months old, has probably been through moi periences than any other canine or most humans, | ing ridden In submarines, ¢ | and other means of travel | 1s particularly fond of {and has to be held when passes any water, no matter at what speed. Miss Leon Is a trained nurse and served in the world war. £he holds honorary memberships fn more or- ganizations than any other woman |in the world, having been elected into 108 different societies located all over the world. wimming he car Three Meet Death Through Automobiles Syracuse, N. Y., Aug. 30—Three persons, two of them under 10 years old, are dead and another child is not expected to live as the result of city itomobile accidents in yorterduy, The dead are: Charles Copeefalo, 7, killed under | he 1s of @ heavy truck early st night; Walter Knutty, 9, run jown by an automobile yesterday afterncon; Anthony Diligent, 21, fa tally Injured In a collision late last iight, Supiuel Arpino, §, run down by a truck last evening 18 not expected to | live Mrs, Catherine Hausman, 62, was | Killed Thursday night by an auto. mabile this whe JOHNSON HEAD SALESMAN | ' AT SPRINGFIELD STORE| | e Popular Employe of Besse-Leland's | | Promoted To Besse House in Springfield | Haroia Johnson, of Esther street, Barnesdale, for the past 13 years employed at the Besse-Leland store, was given a farewell dinner by 22 of his tellow cmployes at the store in the Burritt hotel last night in honor ot his departure for Spring- field, M where he will take up his duties as head salesman in the Besse system store. He was present- ed with a gold watch by his cowork- | | ers at the local store. Speeches were made by Walter W. Leland | and George Wuchert, who-has been promoted to head salesman by Mr. Leland to take Johnson's position. Johnson will fill the vacancy in the Springfield store caused by the | promotion of Harry Coutant, another J New Britain boy, who was transfer- | red to the Springfield store six years ago. Coutant has been transferred o the managership of the Besse tem store at Kansas City, Mo. |e dette of 178 Lincoln street. First Selectman M., T. Kerwin gave his| m s T bk e DeINg | Howard Butler of Franklin Square | ride 1s only 2015 spending a few days at Indian| years old and Her parents are dead. | nock, i “June Night," Victor, at Morans’ | ke i where they will spend a week, Theodore Mamilla of Sexton street Short | A marriage license was fssued last | 1s spending a few days at | evening to Harry'Gold of 619 Stan-| beach. ley street, and Rosle F. Bogen, of 378 Main street, Hartford. Home cooked lunches at Crowell’s. Bdvt. Members and friends of the Stan- | in ley Woman's Rellet Corps will hold an outing at the home of Mrs. Burr fn Terryville Wednesday September 3. Those going will take the 98:50 Plainville trolley. Smith Business School opens Sept. $nd.—advt. | Joseph Zapatka of 235 Curtis | B street reported to the police Jast | W night that a motormeter had been | stolen from his automobile, parked | Mr {n the rear of the Lyceum theater. | oW Lunch at Hallinan's.—advt. | Beach Park, Emith Business school opens Sept. | nd.—advt, M. Perry and fam- | street loft today abor Day with relatives Miss Mary Lis of 127 Booth street {and Mi ary Chilicki of 95 Fair- view street will spend the holidays ‘:«L Momauguin, Mr. and M ily to Mrs. A. G. Brandt and Miss Ellen ndt left Thursday to spend three s in Detroit, Mich. to- at and Mrs. Stohl will leave to spend two weeks Clinton. WEST POINT EXAMINATIONS Three appointments to West Point will be made from the Connecticut National Guard nouncement made by eral Cole. Unmarried men who have a year's serv which does not have to be continuous, are eligie ble; they must be between the ages of 19 and 22 and be above 5 feet 4 inches in height Applications should be forwarded to the adjute | ant general at state armory, Hartford, early date, and | must be a certl- ficate officer of the unit and two letters of recom- mendation. Prelimi held le Adjutant Gen- USE SEIBERTS PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM Ra 135‘;51;’6"?0 ® étt;i'?l?t,a' ted by from the medieal ary examinations will be al ant general's of- ember 1 and 10, examinatin March 1. re in the the re eduled to take place T ations hese examir pure MR, WRIGHT 1S Appe RIGHT He believes that milk according to an an- | I [ | | |8 | { | Deposited In Our Savings Department On or Before - September 3rd Will Bear Interest From The IA MERC | B SOLEWN RITES FOR FATHER ML (Funeral of Bridgeprt” Clengy- man Held This Morning Bridgeport, Aug. 30.—~Rev, James Nihill, permanent reetor of Ht Augustine’s R, C. chureh for the past 10 years of his pastorate serve iee in this elty, was buried today with the selemn rites of the ehurch which he served as a priest for 42 years aud a tribute from the entire community, Mayor Willlam ¥, Heh. rens, Jr, Was the city’s representa~ tive at the services. The ehureh was taxed to its ea- pacity and hundreds stood outside during the service, Upwarda of 200 priests attended the funeral mass Membe me soclety and Knights of Columbus acted as ushers. l’(rlu Rev, Mgr, Thomas Duggen of Hartford, vicar general of the dio« cese and editor of the Catholle Transoript, paid tribute to the lif of Father Nibhill, The eulogy eame at the conclusion of the pontifical requism mass which was celebrated by Right Rev, John J, Nilan, bishop of the diocess, Re: William J. MeGuirk, P. R, of Waterbury, was deacon; Rev, Jamea Tyler, Jewett City, sub-deacon; Right Rev. Mgr. P, J. McGivney of Bridgeport high priest; Reva. J. H. Fitzmaurice, New Haven and Richard E. Shor- tell, Ridgefield deacons of honor; Revs, Raymond Clabby, New Britain and Francls Egan, Hartford thurl- fers; Revs, James McDonald, New Haven, and Francis Hinchey, Water- bury, acolytes; Revs, Willam H. Flynn, and Francls P. Keough, Hariford masters of ceremonles, st il o My 16 GOLF ENTRANTS Torrington, Aug. 30.~There were 16 entries in the American Legion state golf tournament at the Green- woods Country club yesterday. The lowest gross score was made by B. Smart of Rau Locke post, Hartford, with a total of 74, The lowest net score was made by R. R, Murray of Staftord Springs, it being 65, e HAM' EECPI I.I.ss tliessggb ings. In the Plan to be at the STATE FAIR and be one of the thousands to e Gates open at 9 a. m. and something ville show closes at 11 p. m. The racing will begin 2 p. will be staged between the races wi evening there will be another vaudeville WOTOR COP HURLED WIDTH OF STREET {New Briain Man Arrested For Driving While Drunk Joseph Gajewski of 215 Farming- ton Avenus this oity was arrested in Meriden last night en & eh operating a motor vehiele whi der the Influence of liquor after an automoblle he was driving orashed into a motoreyele on whieh ant Walter Kurcon of the MNeriden police department was riding, Sergt. Kurcon was turning his motoreyele around on Colony Street when the erash occured and he was thrown across the street where he was pleked up In an unconaglous condition, suffering from injuries to his back and abrasions of his shoulders and head, Two children of Gajewski's who were riding in the automobile received severs cuts aboyt the face on they were thrown from the auf®moblle as it struck a tree immediately after cols liding with the motoreycle, One of the chididren was hurled through the windshield of the auto, When arralgned in the Meriden police court this morning, Gajewsk! pleaded not gullty and the case was continued until Tuesday for trial The police reported that Gajewsk! was under the influence of liquor at the time of the accident and the brakes on his machine were found to be in a faulty eondition, A number of bottles were found in the auto- mobile after the accident, some of them containing small quantities of alleged llquor, Sergt, Kurcon was taken to his home after he regained consclous ness and placed under a doctor's care, Gajewskl's two children were taken to a physiclans office where thelr cuts were treated and then allowed to come home in a taxicab. Mrs., Gajewskl and a emall baby, who were also in the auto when the accldent occurred, escaped injury. Find Mrs. Mors Things in McCoy’s Deposit Box Los Angeles, Aug. 30.—A second collection of valuablgs stored under the name of Norman F. Selby, was discovered late yesterday in a Holly- wood warehouse by federal officers and Investigators from the district attorney’s office, who earlier opened a safe deposit box in a Los Angeles bank rented in the name of Kid Mc- The jewslry was identified by Al bert A Mors, divoreed Bushand of Theress Mo the preperty of the slaln woman Mors declared that enly half the missing valuables were vepresen in the two discoveries His attors said the search would be con- tinued, —— RAINS HURT CROPS . London, Aug. 50.~=Recent heavy rains have serlously affected 1the harvest prospects throughout Great Britain, The crops will be late and in most cases there will be consider- able lose sult of the unfavers able conditions. Ulster is experiencing the wettest season in the memory of any Ulster. ite and thousands of farmers in the north of Treland will be unable to pay thelr rent and even will be short of foed, oylinder touring car, baker or Nash, EM Will pay cash. No dealers apply. Box No. 19 Herald, If you are ever going to change MILK SUPPLY Do it Now. Moorland Golden Guernsey Milk (s from an Accredited Herd, from Pure Brod Guernseys. Is all from Cows on the Farm. Is pure, raw milk, containing all the vitamines needed for growing children, Some parents have economized In the wrong place. The milk supply should be the best. ‘Write or telephone and try it. (Moorland Farm C. R. WEIDMAN, Supt. Tel. 920-18. Everything NEW This Year But the Grounds STATE "FAIR will open at " Charter Oak Park West Hartford, Conn. onday, Sept. 1st Labor Day ‘to run for six days from Sept. 1st to Sept. 6th 6—Days and Nights—6 on the Opening Day, MONDAY, SEPT 1st, njoy the Holiday Spirit and Program. doing every minute until the vaude- m. and special vaudeville acts, eight (8) in all, th band concerts to enliven the proceed- show, an exhibition of rough riding by members of Troop B and a monster fireworks show. Tuesday will be attendance. Stevens, the city officials, HARTFORD DAY with His Honer, and members of the civie clubs of Hartford in Mayor Norman C. be Governor's Day and His Excellency with his staff will historic Charter Oak Stake will be the feature event on This is one of the biggest days n:)’f Wednesday will be present. The the Grand Circuit Races for the day. the STATE FAIR. Plan to be at Charter Oak Park on Wednesday, Sept. The State Fair Is YOUR Fair should be as pure as it can be. So do you. So does everybody else. Our milk is perfectly pasteurized and THERE 1S NO BET- TER FOOD. & SON 4-17 PARWK ST =] 17, The Bank of Service Open Saturday Evenings 6-8 Standard Time guarante | Baker's C —advt. NE 1720 » NE VW BRITAIN, CONN.g ANE SURE ITS SEIRERTS