New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 30, 1925, Page 4

GAPTAIN TODAY, Commandant at Portsmou Recognized Im %erwres Yard, tomorrow Leco! miral. He was promoted by act congress for itorious and co W apleuous work” during the Worl against the ar in action ADHIRAL THURS, s a rear ad WITGHELL HITS NAVY FAILURES (Continued From First Page) fh sent to the Arctic were destined and bullt for service In the troples and long the Atlantic coast. | “Yet these planes” he added Portsmouth, N. H. Eept. 30 (A— | nt to the Arctic reglons Captaln Douglas [, Dismukes, com- \ © officers In charge of planning : dant of the mouth Navy |!he expedition expectod ther to give atisfactory service." The former asslstant chief of ‘e ir service severely critlelsea the Iie navy in arranging equip- navy contingent accoin- n | work o ment - Y canying the MacMillan Arctie ox- e same time his name 1 o :“A: ‘hd oen”:') |“H\< 1 list, but v editien, declarl flagrant” nis- o v""'l in a service for approx takes made in wrepar tien for the B o monthi. pending the arrivaj |{Fee aerontuticsl eventr made it ';;“,f,:rn 3 ; ‘\1; y:oy.ggyv who | 'mpossible for alrmen to emain s ” < i lent ¥ will succeed him here | ¢ &% Gaptain Dismukcs, who ia the old Sco.es Shenandon's Irip B est of U, 6 Navy captains, was sen-| By :onding the Shenaadoah to the ¥ior officer in M ‘aters at the tiddle west, ke insistad, the navy ¥time of tha entry of the United [violated the law because in time of sv:‘(er i the World \ar, In|Feace land activities belong to the T of the transport Mount Ver-[&rmy ;2?:: :lv' ore 'ww with saving the | he big dirigible, he charged, was S rot equipped with parachutes. : v orts and coolness whe akip by his " 7,'” Sy Breat “This is like sending a ship to N ahe was torpoed 150 miles of apponted the trom Kentueky in 1886 L He was to - Academ FIND KENTUGKY ST One {s Found TUnder Mountain Tariffville — is Used. ! Hartford, fept. 30 (M—A regul " Kentucky still concealed under ledge in the mountains Jurk west "Tariftville, was located by #.e poll in the dark hours early vosterds ~ morning after a search that had last- ! ed tor weeks, and was ralded at ‘0'clock last night when the owner # the still uppm on the scena rea to resume operations The owner was Joseph Curlewsky, | 45, proprietor of the farm on Whi . the still was located ‘Two hourq after his arrest, W Uam Kennedy yested at his home In Tariftville. The still was fifty Near it the officers ready for the marke! eopper coils, was The water used that trickled down Curlewsky and Ke from a sprl dy will given a hnarlnz in Tariffville tonight | omas Convey. TAKE NEI JTRAL POSITION Federal Trustees of Connectient ( Not Interested in Petition Railroad For Return. 30 (A—Char one of t Bridgeport, Sept G. Sapford of this city. faderal trustees of the Connecticut | what ‘ eompany when asked today {he attitude of the trustees wou be on the application of the N Hacen railroad for a modificat! e of 1914, . Conne as far as jcut compar relates to replied that they . 19, his helper, was ar- gallon capacity. found five hun- dred gallons of mash and 10 gallons of the finished product in milk cans, i The still, with complete outfit. mountainside. | [0, ould take no ac al 8ea without lifeboats,”” h Aded ‘ C’elonel Mitchell declared an wt- tempt to pet obsoleie vessels ‘rory | he navy for a target practice brought a reply frops \'s} tant Sec retary of vhn, Navy Robison |there were “no obso.ete vessels." in| "It might be well to build pon- Mm\! and rafts for this purpose,’ that \Water From Spring Ihe sald in reply fo a question, add ng “The point s we ~an't be choke. cff this way when everybody clse is & going « 1ead.” 8| )iscussing the Lassiter aircraft of |report, General Mitchell sald that CE the secretary of the navy repeatedly aY|declined to accept any suzgestions which would link the army and navy 10| air services, even declining the pro- of | posal of the secrctary of war that dy | appropriations for the two seriices te considered jnintly. Bombing Planes Idle He read the testimony given by | Becretary Weeks before a house Il-| committee in which he sald that for the navy to get mors money for aviation than the army was unjust. “The rk of army bombing planes,” he said., “has amounted to nothing |thiy summer. The bombing group has been used to tow targete. The commander s now in Maine shooting moose and trying to recover after such procedure.” Regarding the aircraft tests on {the batttleship Washington, Colonel | Mitchell said that testimony was E\\Fn to the house aircraft commit- that the ship's bombing by air- H'a(f was fineffectual. This state- ‘mtm he charged, was not in keep- \1rz with the fact, adding that these sts showed that aireraft properly used could sink any surface vessel afloat and that the only thing nec- |essary for final proot of his state- | ment was for tests to he conducted 1,9\“mr‘h would give alreraft a fair ‘v‘hflnrs ch | ng be of he No Fair Tl:s.u Yet “There have vet,” he said. “been 11a | no adequate tests to determine the ew | effectiveness of afrcraft in its clash on | With naval vessels. it| Colonel Mitchell again brought up ay, | the charge made by him last winter that junior officers were “muzzied” i lelinier way to prevent them from telling the The attitude of the trustees. &o truth to congressional committees. i be absolutely |H2 added that the war department 7 ainly will not op-|had a reporter {n tha committee o the New |room t{:\“av:ln:)‘ ‘1‘11 /; ']‘Mr:)'ln)rfl their | | “Does H'n interfere with vour trolley property, neither Wl we | ltestimony?” asked Represantative ety Vinson of Georgia Mr \ford stated that he did Mitchell Doesn't Care would not believe the trustees resent at the hearing on the mo- r heduled flh- of testimony by junior officzrs dification s there were tion for a m for October 3 gon why they eho 400 Foreign Delegates 10 rea- | Mitchell “but it tends to retard a be| “It dossn't bother me,” | replied. ‘Tou realize this is a public ing?" asked Dwight W. board chairman. “Yes,” answered Mitchell “Do you think,” inquired hear- .\Io‘rrow. Start for Washington Arthur C. Denison of Grand Raplds New York, Sept erowded days of entertainment a preparatory work here for the inter- parliamentay unlon conference sta ing in Washington tomorrow foreign de [iz'fln: 1nft, station on a sp Ing for the capital. A the train wi and a rece l‘r Il be met by the of the day will he epent in visiting | plets estimate of aircraft expendl- | H the national shrines nf ths city { tures and & budget of needs | The epeclal train will arrive| T thought maybs having a entahautte o'clock in Washing! The Standard fu*‘mms Hudson Touring Car FOR SALE Cash or Credit Price Right for Quick Sale| J. J. MURPHY, 81 Church St. 30 UP—After two | N 400 | Mitchell, vanla |a letter asking for all o, and most “this has any effect on test nd |mony if the army gen:ral statf has a atenographer here?” rt-| “It has the effect,”” continued “that you immediately get facts and - |data on your statemants. Since Gen- eral Patrick (army air chief) testi- mayor | fled here last week he has recefved a letter asking him to furnish a com- the general staft to save record of the hearing buving A |afr"* he sald, “In the same manner | England eontrols the sea, |tion is coming forward with better | I planes than our services avery na- af England - and Germany were all Ip -rior to that of the Tnited States hecanse “those otleal ring the World war o greatest development, he sald value of alr- 1 the 2 In the forces of Great | he sald, has 1.200 planes Alsaca Lorraine where pla Avalthtan t la ipe Ars ey R B enef1c1al She He nt. We ar Onty Lawt] interest B3 We Cor Open 10 3:30 Was rnm-m’ her father in a hospital, a brace bought Brneficial Loan enabled her to secure employ- ibute to her parents’ support. We Lend UP TO $300 to Housekeepers Helpfal, friendly. BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY Licensed by the State and Bonded to the Publs (A TrueStory) ips Support Her Sick Father e proud to have aided this brave girl to fair Call, write or "phene. <hington. Koom 195 Phone 1-9-4 Saturdays 9 vo 1 countries Judge i ographer hers might be a desire by | Mr. Denison | | eald | “Tnat may be, but it works the | ofher way,” replled Mitchall ¥rance {s Ambitions France, & aspiring to eontrol the | immediate | 4 5'!“5" pes of planes, | and high and low alti- sent equipment | altitude | 1 | [ I | | the deck of the Camden, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, NVEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1925. PREPARING TO TAKE THE DEAD ASHORE [RORISONRETURNS (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) Rear Admiral H. H. Christy and Commander Newton of the U, S. S. Camden stood by with bared heads as the bodies of William (. Teschemacher, of Bangor, Pa,, and John L, Gibson, of Portland, Ore,, were brought up from the sunken wreck of the submarine S-51 and laid on After sailors had arranged the hodies neatly in blankets the dead men were taken to Newport, R, I, by a destroyer. type, he said. The witness said the army now has 1,000 army officers to be transferred to the air service, and if this took place * will he the absolute end of the air ready A aster sanvice; visions of the Transfers, he gaid, had bean pre.| sending the dirigi vented only by the constant efforts of General Patrick Japs Working Hard. “The Japanese are working tnonth and nafl, aircraft. They are good fliers and are building good equipment.” | He also testified all nations which|a had unified air services were satis- fled with the system and that every country had a definite air program except the United States. Colonel Mitchell said he differed | with UGeneral Patrick, who said the|iaw United States had the best rurswl'in'\-vw] The or o | T00LD POSTION Is Gaptain Washington, 80 (A)—Rear Admiral J. K Robinson, a gtorm center in the senate ol Investigation, concluded his four year term as chief of the naval bureau of eng! neering today and reverted to his regular rank of captain. He hasg re- quested permission to retire before relinguishing his bureau post bur this was refused by President Cool- idge, Had the permission been granted he would have retired as a rear admiral, the rapk he held as chiet of the bureau. He will retire auto- matically in a year under the age limit law. What assignment he will be given has not heen determined, nor has a suceessor yet been selected to head the bureau. Sept Mangan Resents Slur on City in Meriden Court Richard Majkowski, 35, of 80 Court street, Meriden, was fined $500 and was sentenced to 120 days in jall in the Meriden police court yes- terday by Judge Thomas P. Dunne on charges of violatious of the li- quor laws, Majkowskl is a former New Britain man and he was rep- resented in court by Judge Willlam F. Mangan of this city, who took an appeal to the New Haven county superior court. Bonds were fixed at $1,000 and were furnished by the defendant Judge Mangan's ire was aroused = by a remark made by Prosecutor "but this wa ‘that he eontinued, “to develop sent on a was “The section = activities to gea, “Then sending it overland, a law was violated ? "No, T sail sending mountatna. To send fhe ship over the | coast or over land to inin a fleet is| " he replied. different matter. “Don't you think efched interpretation on t planss of all natlons, but he added |for non-fiving officers The inquiry a m Explains Violations, | Returning to the Shenandoah dis- | fhe Mr. Vinson asked ter of opinton.” will bring - | Do y 10oah was westward 2" T said nel of t1 ricts navy | LA¥OLL it over the | rraieon vou are putti ment and {struggle to w rnandoah was | ment from sion. The [tre ctly dis- |LaFoll trip were | Wisconsin, otte, He had only the highest praise for e Shenandoah ecrew Vinson asked reopls of Wisconsin “have re-affirm- & ed their faith in the principles of the ed at Washington, Henry Dryhurst to the effect that “this man comes from New Britain; he has a New Britain bondsman and a New Britain attorney, and they ara all working to try and have his business continued in Meriden.” Judge Mangan angwered the Meri- . !den prosecutor in kind, saying: “It othing about the person- |y ny eriminal offenss to come from Shenandoah,” he replled. |wer Britaln, Tn all my experience T have never heard such an insinua- ton." this out."” contend that the Shenan- improperly manned?”* Mr. JETTE'S STATEMENT Wis.. 30 (A —The Sept D OF §T. GEORGE MEET Bridgeport, Sept. 30 (A—The grand council of the Daughters of §t. George, in convention here today adopted a resolution to support the home for the aged and orphans, do- nated tn the Sons of St. George by P. W. P. §id Blake. Officers for next year ara expected to be elected at this afternoon session. fundamental progressive move- have reenlisted in the rest control of govern- the special interests en- Robert M Jr., senator-elect from deciared today. COMPLETE EQUIPMENT OF ELECTRIC LAUNDRY ACCESSORIES For A Limited Time Only, With Each Purchase of a Universal Electric Washer We Will Give Away These Four Laundry Necessities, Five Articles for the Price of Ome’ A RID-JID TRONING BOARD Pravides a better way to do your ironing. Built to last for years, AND A CLOTHES HAMPER Regu'lar Price $5.00 —to solve the problem of what to do with the dirty clothes. — The — I NIVERSAL WASHER Beautiful—Durable— Feonomical and Efficient RE FREE HOME TRIAL PHONE 3600 We value the public good will so highly that we would not consider selling any other elec trical appliance hut the hest in its field. E A PARAGON CLOTHES BASKET To save stooping and lift- ing, and to prevent back- ache, —A— THERMAX IRON Reg. Price $4.50 Do you know that the cost of electric current used to operate an electric washer amounts to less than 1!, cents an howr. THE CONNECTICUT LIGHT and POWER CO. Gives Up Rear Admiralcy--Now WhiyOugt ofllatexwa]]s? LD FASHIONED wall treatments clash with fashionable clothes. The well dressed hostess feels more at ease when her walls have been made beautiful, and up-to-the - minute, with Devoe Velour Finish, Devoe Velour Finish comes in twenty-seven artistic colors which fit any decorative scheme, Tt is easy to apply, and dries rapidly into a flat, velvety, washable finish. When you want to know anything about paint or painting drop in and discuss your problems with us, THE Paint Store MORGAN, KINGSLEY & THOMPSON 411 Main Street about | 1B9§Devo ¢ Flome Tmp rovemcanPI {w hick en es,you to»pam't your, ome inside}and out-and fiayl or. 1t§ 10 Monthl WhenYouWant toKnow“DEVOE| MOORE BROS. SANITARY FISH MAZKE! Is the Place To Select Your Sea Food 4 LARGE PRIME SOFT SHELL CRABS LARGE DEEP SEA SCALLOPS DECIa s LIVE AND BOILED LOBSTER LIVE AND BOILED SHRIMP BLOCK ISLAND SWORDFISH Elegant Shore Haddock, Large Weakfish, Fancy Block Island Codfish, Native Eels, Fancy Boston Bluefish, Elegant Fresh Salmon, Fancy Cape Butterfish, Fancy Large Flounders, Large and Small Silver Bass, Large Porgies, Large and Small Fresh Mackerel, Large Croakers, Large and Small Sea Trout, Block Island Bluefish. Round and Long Clams, Little Neck Clams for halt shell. Salt Cod 18c pound, 3 for 50c. Oyster season is now opened. Neck and Marland Oysters. We have the Indian On sale at all times, Moore Bros. Fish Market 30 COMMERCIAL STREET TELEPHONE 1199 Open Until 9 P. M. Thursday NUTMEG %o o SHOP 151 MAIN STREET Announce Their Opening September 30th We Will Carry a Full Line of Adolf Gobel's Famous Meat Products Our Own Make Home Cooked Baked Beans, Roast Meats, Roast Chickens, (1-2 or whole) Salads of All Kinds: Vegetable, Potato, Pimento, Chicken, Celery, Salmon Large Variety of Imported and Domestic Cheese, Sardines, Herring and Pickles A Few of Our Opening Week Specials Fancy Creamery Butter, 1-4 Ib, prints .. .... 52c Ib. § Fancy Selected Eggs . Y d2c dox: Fancy Mild Cheese i vaendveve o 00 T Fancy Domestic Swiss Cheese ............. 38cIb. FREE: A Very Useful Souvenir Will Be Given To All Visiting the Store There Will Be An Attractive List of Big Values— It Will Make It Worth Your While To Come To Our Store