New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 19, 1925, Page 10

il SURVIVORS TELL OF DELAY IN START OF FATAL TRIP Mackinac 45 Minutes Late in Leaving Pawtucket— Thousands Swarm Into Station as Hospital Train Arrives — Hysterical Conditions Prevail Fawtucket, Survivors of the which took a excursion Newport yeste the start of t to have 10:4 Blackstone \a Cempany here It could not whether or not ! casioned by repair v amer, the T operating company, G and Captain Georg being in Newport A throng af 10, ed Into the Pant tion last night v from Newport br 100 survivors of t Red Cross nurses sicians, practically torce of Pawtucket triends of the excurti ofter succor to th learn the fate of the sengers. Scanty i %l reached the city ¢ rning indi- vidual members cursion party, hundreds i scanned the bandaged, worn z hand of refugees as the tr Mayor Charles H. Holt, a ran of the medical corps, in the World War, and a pract! sician in this eity, harge of the sit- ution at the trai nd afterwards left tor Newport wher 3 ed his efforts in co-operaf or Mortimer M and the p the government army trict, From time spread of the 1 afteeting the people of Pawtucl and vicinity, the Pawtucket brancl office of the Providence Journal w besieged with telephone inquiries by members of familics and friends of the passengers ahoard the Mackinac Within an b fatal news, a outside the Hizh street office ing the posti latest tidings lead, Hysteric 4 At the whart of th ar wth t van et ot onds 2 dlaek Aida tely 200 epacial tra are and a {nired to Tant odus ther tueltet New Yo Belzht T Mike Ha ing of the new uni NEW BRITAIN LOOK NICE IN THE MORNING TOO ‘ BY HORTE NEA Service Writer |tume,” ne 1 Today we are going to take up|mean that something practical in the way o [a nurse's \ lothes—the morning frock for the [apron woman who stays at home. | *The mo b Very fow women, 1 belfeve, start [hy the sam the day right so far as appearance |lates our ey page) thing" makes the difticult morning |1egistered rs even more difficult, laccording t Navy Reseue Partics |kimono and the discarded street |be deper cue parties worked |{10CK are too often pressed into ser- | frivolous ¢ passengers off, ir 1 being at- as soon as a boat I to the naval hos- {honorable mention in more than one | graphed in |divoree proceeding {idea of how | *This is an excellent time to think | frock may [of the morning frock,” Henri Ben- tdel, New York fashion authority, COM= | commented when 1 announced that 'al had ) way going 1o take a leave of ab- PhY=isence from French finery and look |beautifully nd minis- 5 sels in the | groek tubbing. 1 “Many of the summer dresses that | could be v can be purchased very reasonably at | marketing to receive the vie- the end of the season make the most |ing o ld they come that .wmnmx h‘nrnlng frocks for house | Th is 1on the floors out- | two wards Iy to the mod ember of the base| Knth ally he showed me o v flo well as the na the simple cotto nfrocks he ¥ 1nite feverish hast icsigned for morning wear. Like | them, [most men, he lkes to visualize |has bands of cern lace and bindings ajority of those who died [women in this simple, girlish stuff, hospital were in such aturally all fussiness must he sicians said, that they goes. The impulse to “slip into any- |fall of skirt lines is tmmedistely | tionized my he fussy negligee, the wrappy |ment, and the vice for morning, and have had dis-| The polka dot costume photo- |into the matter of the morning It would look like new DAILY HERALD, \‘\'EDT\'ICSD.\Y AUGU from the morning vert of te linen add to the in- " but this does not terest ¢ v lavende .Im\ml Swise it must degenerate into | model with four large tucks forming uniform or a bungalow [t} kirt howed me other models of | rning dress is regulated ted voiles, linens and eretonnes | e fa 1 tide that regu- | and fancy weave cottons that were ening attire. The riso or [very simple as to line but revolu- as of how the well s are long or short 4 woman sheuld look before o the whim of the mo- |noor waistline can nomore | *“Colors are most appropriate for 1 npon than t of the 'm = he told me. “Green ening frock.” d color for a morning dress, s rose, crange or a flowered ma- the e illustrates his [terial. 1 like something cheerful, mart a simple morning [rather than delicate he ““There are serviceable laces, faney in s fewelry or ostentation, summer for ir h mornin but 1 think the hopping, or any morn- |ch icht-colored beads are t is a house frock, but [anything tha ig@ests n easy, graceful swing L) 69 [ S 8 1ld not reach thelr 1 at v!- left with the two [lowe 1 the 1 unees form the skirt |elu v should receive as nm.‘vn nt from the hein- |careful a on and he = bhecomi- ening. Begin the vight sartorially, 4 you'll verage house dress. It {ir t for sposition." only y to make their last painless as was medi- | arrived in response to a call from 1 Captain C. Riggs, commanding Last Rites for Dying officer at the station. The Newport |naval hospi a2 STATR PIRENEN AGAIN id the mos ind screaming | Red Cross established a temporary | “Seventy SOUNEY TREASURER OF tal at n f all | relief station in Washington Square, steamer Mackir spiritual ald. | in the center of Newport and those | Aug. 1S, T wenty received treatment e soriously injured w ffering from minor finjuries were | and were sent home, [ Deputy Chief of New Britain Depart- ate room and it was | for by a staff of volunteer | maining in hospital of w the Catholie priests walk- : jare in eritical condition. ment Honored at Mcoting in 1 cot {o cot giving the last Inited States Senator Jesse H. ne but scconds before| Metcalf was on his cht Telicia, W { within a short distance of the ai 1 carly hour today ¢ dent when it occurred. pectors Richard ¥, Bailey| He gave all possible assistance Brookis arrived here|and proceeded to Newport when the gines. 11 eir inestization of the rescue parties assumed the |y pop et work. On his arrival in this | ron tato In-|city he requested Superintendent H. | fant geop Clarke Monahan of the Old Colony di- | general mana- | vision of the New Haven railroad to | kstone Transpor make up a speciul train to carry the company, owners of the|uninjured passengers to w»lr‘, akes, | homes. officials sail they would | pecial Trains Ready probe by in specting the! The railroad official had a train I and Ly questioning | of nine cars ready when the first of | ain and crew ! the fleet of automobiles carrying | art Was Delayed | more t 500 of the fortunate pas- !, Mack left Pawtucket ves- ' ¢engers arived at the station from morning, bound for Newport. | the docks. Several score of (hose s delayed almost but slightly injured were also taken | o um - fitters of the to their homes aboard the special | \ 1 patch on the hoil- ! train after their injuries were! onists arrived at| treated, steamer eq burg, Mich but the hands piied in was hougl okt fe senger serf t shortly after 1 o'clock and | About 50 of the passengers re- | vae ' during the after- mained housed in various homes was mads | near the naval hospital where they ‘clock andl | felephone relatives and waited for first mile | their arrival in autemobiles to take three day she carried Jlosion hap- | them home | tucket to Night of Horror e T The night of horror presented | portation company, owners of the | scores of pitiful s A g \rted that 677 pas- 03¢ Nife 15 despaired of, cried out I with the ships ' continually asking why she.shouid il N st group of injured land asl otl Prolosnce t 1he government pier which Johnson of P as i arge of the Newport po- a ten old girl. As of Timbe Timothy Sullivan rushed held up her sealded | Dorder, Please blo | Onawa Tian Sncze them, | The do John M. Hunter, a 1N recently | Brown university sophomare and a | "¢ S s Threst Saevivors heicren, avas especlally | oo of tie survivors, those louching youth who would | erboard, were picked have b 21 years old nex taunches 1 landed went to work as an oiler on T party | Mackinze a week @ ainst the | e woman | wishes of his ur arles M Iy scalded | Hunter, said to t Provi 1 10 the nuval hos-|dence realtor, wh mted him loman I'razivr of spend his summer tion restir tempora Aboard the Mackinac were scver work as the Ired of emploves of the J. F. | N ment offici deputy m The Mackinac was built at Forrys- |she was in service on the Norfolk and Baltimore. When she pany an i her home port changed ta her New Haven, as Old Steamer Pawtucket, . 1., Aug. 13 (P - puty © Mich uney | he Mackinae s a one-funr al fire d nt was ye- tipped with 7 - | € o of Conneeticut ' Her crew quc izan, in 1909, 17or awhile eventually pa of eastern owners and ussenger service between 1 by the Mackinac com about ftive years rred to the frei locomotive not disturbed. ginning of the put back in th vee by the Blz psportation comy 4 in regulae trips {ween Providence and Oak Blutfs a week. On other days excursionists from Paw Newport or wa for private parties. John Grant was chief eneginver o, the Mackinac at last reports, DEPUTY CHIEF M. T. SOUNKY. Haven yesterday. Besides serving as treasurer, Deputy Chief Souney will sted to Have Three Miles | act as a member of the legislative committee of the assoc rless Streteh at Canadian |~ s appointment fr 19 (P—1In on €2l Conforence For To- in Mones cf Settling Coal I Auz, 13 (A— {0 a1ort a suspension of 1S consisting nining operations in the anthracite | 1, invitatiens were | d. rushing \" ates company of Patwucket, h~-|r‘\m\' ior N lay by a committee of red to the naval | wives and children and 14 members | 3¢Sterday < 10 the Newport City | of the Pawtucket police foree States gov with minor in- Coates company emple on the spot hy | ha n working but part tim nal doctors who ely and yesterday man {decided to spend | holiday at Newport, {tichets by the transportation | pany wh mnounced p | to make an outing tiip to Newport | Family Tragedy READ THY | operation of fofficials, presidents of civic and fra- \ business e e hard coal region stine | a mecting here tomorrow. immi I sed o devise 8 means of | while [y miners' leadors a op-| of 1he mines when ale expires. Sev- | ative cititens HERALD CLASSIIED t cteditosres cealed the tr \|v~|u|; I'I\ll amily of Johnson stre the police Girl Is Jaaled f(,r Speedmg mer. n iwo of th irned and he ear o injured are oonvr Harry Island in f February 11 lost when gers said they el quarters o steamer’s boiler | t grocer, of 60 you « start Missing \\nmqn Safe it 1 { hardly see the cei he and Mrs. Has inge arrived to cc te in the world’s championship rodeo Mrs. Hastings is on crutches 1 having broken her leg recently Navy Dept. Report Thirty days in jail was the sentence given Rene Larondeau, orning." he con- | |aveid much depression of spirit and to municipal | ST 19, 1925 mp v Haven. and a ‘BEAT DEPUTIES (ARLINES COMPANY IS fiemes s o o e tlon. Other officers are vice-presl- Alr Mafl Contract For This dent, Donald 8. Tuttle of Naugatuck, Koulen and vason Are VIGU]I]S and secretary, Barnarc H. Mathies | District of Seymour., Gustave A. Parsons is | : 4 i general manager, 1 UI ombrwk Waterbury, Conn., Aug. 11 ThecrnerRteaTL 1 1a the Colonial Practically certain of securing the | Air Lines, Inc., now have a field of New York-Boston air mail contract, | 210 acres. 60 of which are used for | Paris, Aug. 19 P—Forty Bulgar-|gocknolders of the Colonial Alr|'N¢ landing fleld proper: five alr- lan communists last night waylaid Iines Inciiof Bethany, hs 5 | planes, und a personnel of seven and beat up ‘wheodore Kouleft and | "™ £ any, have taken fimen, including three pilot. and two Boris Vasoff, respectively president|action to increase the capital stock | experienced parachute jumpers. land vice-president of tha Bulgarian [from 850,000 to $1.000,000, it was . chamber of deputies. 'he attack |learned today. Application for the vas made as they emerged from the [Increase has been made to Francis decorative arts exposition, Pallotti, secretary of statc, and ap- Two police officiuls cama to the|proval expected within the next {rescue of the Bulgarian statesmen |few days. The par value of the . {and pushed them into an autobus|8tock, now $£25, will be increased to | which proceeding up the|$100. Champs Elysees, The communists| New stockholders just elected tof 527 MAIN ST, TEL. 1005 followed the bus, however, and|the board of directors include L. & tormed it. Finally a force of po-|Horner, vice-president of the Acme hicemen came up and scattered the| = = communlsts, arresting two of * the [ most violent of them, Both the men arrested are stu- nts. They declared they did not jmean to injure M. Kouleft and M. | Vasoff, but merely desired to give vent to their protests against the ctivities of the Bulgarian govern- ment against the communists fol- owing the explosion of the homb in |the cathedral in Sofia, which killed rge number of persons. It is | stood both students will be |expelled from France. | Coming sa soon after the attack of Chinese communists on the Chin- legation, the press is demanding |1hat the government take drastic measures to prevent foreigners from ing to France to fight out their political quarrels, PARKING PROBLENS Waterbury Must Care For Fully 5,- | Sl Eyesight Specialist 000 Out of Town Cars On Night of | Big Fight, [ [ Waterbury, Conn. Aug. 10 (B— ' l an State Boxing Supervisor Thomas -F. a Ionohue and Promoter George F. \(H";:m»m attended a special meeting . > - of the board af safety here today bho fanet i ey | crowded Buick Showrooms Will result the night of the Kaplan- '\T: an championship hout here, at thefirst showingqf Supervisor Donoliue estimated there would be 5000 out of town . cars here that night. Promoter 'th B tt B k | Mulligan said he would have 15,000 e e er UIC Lor 16.000 persons at the fight and ‘ I'was making arrangements to ac- | commodate 20,000, If the American e Brass company grounds next to | Brasseo Park cannot be obtained for | parking cars, many streets ‘will be { [ roped off Commissioner Donohue | reported every policeman and fire- man had been ordered on duty that mght ta handle traffic {'rencesco De Pinedo .Italian avi- «tor, who 1is fiying from Ttaly to T'okvo and Australia arrived at imboanga. Isle of Mindanaoe, this [ ] r His last ernoon. hop was from Menado, Celebes, De Pinedo proh- ably wil remain at zamboanza un- || 193 Arch St. Tel. 2607 1l Friday on account of storms to | the north The Lure of the Wild Is Calling You To Forest, Mountain and Shore. When You Leave Youwr Home—Leave Your Worries. Part or them Consist Of The Valu- ables In Your House. Send Those Worries To Us. Our Safe Deposit Vaults Are Fire-Proof— Mob-Proof-Burglar Proof. Why Not Take A Box Here and Lock Up Your Worries? Boxes $3 Per Year And Up NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK Open Monday Evenings while- riding a sky-fishing bronc. Hastings holds a record of ' waunington, Aug. 19 ® — 4 re. | Hollywood artist model, when she speeded her car through Los| having thrown a steer in seven seconds flat. port on the explosion aboard the|Angeles. Rene says her father is a banker somewhere in France