New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 19, 1926, Page 9

e THE LYNX WINNER N YACHT RACES New Dalmatian Yacht Proves Speed in Contest Newport, R. I, Aug. 19 (A—A trim new Dalmatian built schooner, the Lynx, owned by Commodore Na- thaniel F. Ayer of the Eastern Yacht club, was celebrating -today its victorious advent in Anferican ‘waters, the winner of the prized navy challenge cup in the initial run of /tne annual cruise of the New York Yacht club. The Lynx lived up to its name in NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 192 Beaver street, admitted he has been drinkingrof late, but he is willing to work steadily and take care of his family, he said. He is the father of four children, the eld being 11 vears and the youngest 20 months. Two weeks ago he gave his wife $20 and soon after he had $31 and some “bums” hit him on the head and took his money from him when he¢ was intoxicated, he said. Mrs. Smolenski said her husband went to the Wisk home on Grove street and bought liquor last Thurs- day morning. He did not come home until Sunday evening, she said. Judge Alling continued the case un- til October 30 and the . probation officer will draw Stanley's pay at the factory where he works. NDICATIONS ARE AR MINITRY 1§ BEGINNING PROBE OF FATAL PLUNGE (Continued ‘from First Page) spinning around below us. Then there was a tremendous bump and a series o fother crashes. Following. this there was a horrifying silence, seeming more ominous than if there had been screams. I knew nothing more until I was pulled out. Dur- ing the flight over the channel I new something was wrong when the mechanic came into the cock- pit and seemed to be fixing some- | Aided by farm hands and others he got the ‘travelers out. “When I reached the cabin, which w it, door of the | s upright, I opened | said Mr. Wilsoa, “and a man climbed out. He is turn two women. They were t persons able to get out unaided. All ! the other passengers ,were huddled | in a bunch in the fore part of the mact One woman had been flung about with such violence that her head was protruding from the | t fuselage, The man who got out first was bleeding from the nose and suffer- ing from shock, but was able to | walk. The other passengers we assisted | e only until mad pa; | straw n then a physi arrived. 'We | 1 stretchers and carried ngers into the barn. | |GIVES HIS BLESSINGS |csise s AND DAUGHTER'S HAPPY 3055, e souoan Wealthy Chicago Compose Who Ex- tracted “No Wedding” Pledge From Daughter Now Agrecs calthy composer, has d 1e e ted Mari 0 mar; Some were unconscious | Wi vere laid in the field on piles.of | of glvi Jan of When sce to lov 1poser, a pron Kryl, a until r ck Miss ikryiaskos, man, the com said today t when New York er fathen and mother her to welcome him remony performed at Farpon Springs, arrives his cas msion 1esday mor raigned in Prosec s said, (A —Bohumir cided obstinate way who ten years ago laugh- Aug. 19 forfeit ing W nothing M smile obably re ase, bec 0a for a convict , agreeing not witness t her with $100,000 the marriage to e v p et 5 ow is Conger olved s car i nd her in o his Kyrl announced her e pilot and mechaniclan, who | Conger May on Franklin Square, po uti said v Be Freed On Lack of Evidence |to the police that'he had a few | drinks Tuesday night and did not | remember that e struck the dap- r of Pleasant street, | ger signal on Franklin Square. The continued u bile while under influence of liquor, Tuesday night, ntil next when he was ar- )1 Attorne; fter court testimony of n he accident s said to have obody exam condition at to have tha ommend a nolle in the court this morn- Y d he will witne person’s condition is nece 1d the police did in which been in- ned Con- the time admitted charged with operating an automo- ‘ humpcr'nnd mrke’ of his car were | found on Franklin Square by the | police. Chris Springus, aged 21, of 27 Sex- | ton street, was fined $2 without for operating an automobile without a license. Praffic Ofticer Stadler testified that a motorist whose license is under suspension was driving on Springus's licenss sday evening. but when Springus ed for his licepse, he was nable to prodice it. He had it with him in court today, however. Asked by Judge Alling why he falled to appear in time for court yesterday morning. Springus said he was under the impression court opened at 9 o'clock. thing near the plane floor.” | Miss Edna Bennett of London, | had just returned from a tour of the United Stdtes and Canada. She the nose of the jmachine | | were doubled up and we had to }n ay the side of the cockpit | to get at them. The pilot was un- o yesterda ’s sweep from New London, | Conn., when it stole through the | gathering gloom of a night on Nar- ragansett Bay, the only yacht to fin- For Economy’s Sake! ish of a sleek squadron of 38 racers that set out in the morning for the historic competition. | Today it was pitted in a new con- test, the king's cup race, while to- morrow the famous Astor cup will | be run. Both today’s course and that | tomorrow were laid over the ocean route. The harbor was jammed with | ‘power and sail boats to witness both events. The first leg of the cruise was| raced yesterday under the handicap of some of the most miserablc weather conditions that have ever attended the sail in the S0 odd years’ | history of the oldest pleasure boat | organization in the country. Sullen skies, frequent gusts rain and baffling winds that between discouraging spells of | alm forced most of the contestants out during the afternoon, Somc f heir sails and disgustedly sig- | nalled for tows, while others, al-| though hopelessly distanced, con- | tinued under canvas and were ex-| pected to drift into pogt during the day The Lynx which nearly lost the lead to the Resolute, former Amer- ican cup defender, in ti t few miles clung on tenaciously and even- eually nosed out the older boat. It | was so0 late when the winner crossed | the finish line at the spot where the ancient Brenton Reef Lightship winks its warning that th ake | boat immediately weighed anchor | without waiting for further comers, At that time t solute was still | far behind and the Va ship to stroll acros most lost to sight in the e || MAN GETS §18 WEEKLY ; WIFE WANTS §15 OF IT Family Father of Large Arrested | { the For Non-Support, Willing to Return Home. were before police court this aint of their res- | ed that t! not been contribu- Alling in \ing on comy pective wives, who ch nily pocketbooks have enriched of te throu tiong by the wage e Adam Pilewski, a 1 49, Lawlor street, h: not lived with his wife for almost two rs, and when was at home, 1 and his better £ did not agree on many matter. with the result that there was con- | stant bickering, according to the testimony of M Pilewski, who said .he needs at least $15 for her sup- port and support of five children. Two children are working and five are at school. The eldest of eight children is marric \ Pilewski said he at home and support his family. He | admitted that there was constant | trouble at home when lived there and his wife, in reply to Judge All- ing, said she put her husband out | when conditions became unb ble. Judge Alling remarked that Pil- ewski could hardly be expected to give his family $15 every week if he earns only 318, He continued the | casc until September 4, in charge | of the probation officer. Stanley Smolenski, aged 40, of of 20| is willing to live 200 | | “PINK Brush?” | e r Actbefore too late! DO your gums bleed when you brush them? Calculus, Pyorrhea’s wedge, has attacked! Youcan free yourself from the clutch- es of this sinister foe by a new apd simple means—quickly. We invite you to try it. At no cost to yourself. Simply mail the “Convince Yourself” Coupon below. Make the test. Calculusis a “liquid cement” in your | saliva, First sticky, it soon hardens. It | forms a crust on your teeth as hard and abrasive as concrete. It catchesall food, | coffee and tobacco stains and dims the Tustre of the white enamel. It works up under the gums prying them from the teeth. Stopitsdeadlycourseimmediately! | Ordinary dentifrices are powerless to d you. Only one thing will positively remove calculus in its semi-hardened and near-hardened state—that is, “Tri- Calcium Phosphate,” a remarkable health agent. Dental science has now combined this wonderful “Tri-Calcium Phos | phate” in a pleasant, tasty tooth paste | —ORPHOS. With eleven other gum- | healing ingredients! Dentists every- | whereendorseit. Send fortrial tube. End this calculus menace. Stop that startling “pink brush.” Feel a new cooling sensa- tionin the gums, Observe how beautiful your teeth are afrer ORPHOS has re- | moved the clinging calculus. REE 20-Time Tube Meil his coupen to Orphas Co., Inc. Defy. 1, 32 West 33nd Street, New York Ciey, forfree 2o-time tube, | formerly was the dancing partner of | nd the doctor ordered us | regulations which It o |t | ed chief exe | tion of | the | Mexi | was ripe, | volt | that | ratlroad SUSPEND STATUTE (Continued from First Page) it would not be necessary to enforce penalties against them. Mexico City, Aug. 19 (P | the names of all the archbishops, priests and Catholics the Most Rev. Mora De op of Mexico, re- dent Calles to suspend recently enforced religious have resulted in s and other olic bishops, Mexl Rio, arc ques the in 1 suspension of mas! ceremonies in Catk throughout Mexico. “Freedom of con religion, teachin the press” is requested by the aged hbishop, who also asks that the church be granted “recog- nition ience, thought, association and of the necessary personality to make these liberties effect Almost sinrultaneously a of about 20 Mexico City men in various lines sent to President Calles and the lic episcopate, proposing that government and the eplscopate confer together in an effort to set- tle the religious situation. Thesc letters say that it should be pos- sible to recon the divergent viewpoints of the government and the It group busin; letters Catho- it episcopate is said not y munication the business formed cir that President Calles replied to the com- the archbishop and and in belief is express- that it Imost cer n the utive will not acqulesce. Archbishop Mora Del Rjo says in his letter that he is of the convic- that the suspension of the ations and granting the and recognition requested “is only way to old re- igious’ conflict.” ter is thought to be the first ever ad- Iressed to any Mexican president by the episcopate. Ask Religious Liberties “The to which we entitled stians and ci a cultured ion,” are request- ed. They asked to be given sincerely and without restriction.” President Calles is urged to use his influence with congress to have the religious clauses of the consti- tution and‘the new regulations and penalties radically changed. It is asserted in the letter that te epis- copate has not previously attempt- ed to have the constitution amend- ed because no other president of the republic had sought to enforce religious clauses. in their say they o and pros ng the of men, s is regt free- dom end The st liberties are as C! s ne letters to e only rity in conference Busine the president Mexico in prop: between the government and the pate. They assert that they are not actuated by personal loss to the economic boycott nor religious motives. The 1 0 sit ion w changed today, but the government was slill activ regard to (I alleged plot for an uprising last Sunday and subversive activities by across the border in the Le Quiz Suspects police officials announced that they would summon to the attorney al's department for invest some 50 or 60 persons, all to be Catholic who are under arrest in connec- tion with the alleged plot for an uprising in various parts ef Mex- ico simultaneous with the move- ment of General Enrique rada, to invade Mexico from Californi Although the police assert they have documentary evidence prov- ing that a plot had been arranged, the accused persons are said have denied there was any con- spiracy for uprising. Universal’s Lower California dent telegraphs that he cwed General Estrada, is under arrest in San Dicgo. He asserts that Estrada claimed that he was not connected with any recent attempt at a revolutionary men epis due by un- an; United \Th today on nid ha who | expedition into Mexico but that he | added start a he was perfectly willing to revolution, when the time which was not now. According to the correspondent Estrada said that when he did re- he would not conncet himself with the Cathol The war department announces that reports received from all the military commanders along ~ the border and in the border states say everything is quiet and that there have been no attempts at riots or revolution, The ment adds that ample military precautions Have been taken to prevent revolutionists entering Mexico from the United States or to suppress disorders anywhere in the border stutes. T PRICE ADV York; Aug. 19 (A—T andard Oil Company of New Je today advance the price of: kero one cent a gallon throughout its territory, v king the new tank wag- on price 17 cents a gallon. Sinclair Refining Company also advanced kerosene one-half cent a gallon in tank cars at New York; Philadelphia and Atlantic coast ter- minals to 10% cents, One of the largest submarimes in the world, the propéfty of England, displaces 2,730 tons on the surface. churches | the | well in- | to | depart- | Lou Hearn, appearing in *“Me ary Mary,” for two months. Earth Seemed To Rise “The earth scem® to come up | and slap us in the face,” Miss Ben- nett sald. “I threw myself on the | floor of the plang, then the crash | came and threw a fat lady in my |tap and I couldn’t get up. I was | in the back of the plane with the | Gaden sisters and Stroh. It |those in front who received the | brunt of the blow. | Jiss Bennett escaped with a black | eve ana few bruises, | Condition Is Serious | It was stated at Royal Victo | hospital this afternoon that tl | condition of Margaret Hazzard and her grother, Stanley, is now con- sidered serious. [ Miss Searns and Mi { been remoy was List of Injured Nine th injure wreeck and who are in Victoria hospital, are Miss wret H. , 616 W | st New York city, bot fractured; her brother, | Hazzard, of the same ractured arm and Ames, 135 West Kingsbridge New York city, bot arms Miss Mildred Varden, right arm fractured wour Miss Edna Searn, on terrace, v chelle, contused Lawrence the Bronx, contused shoulders McAdam of G EOW a | chanician. Miss Iidna Benn three other injured {the Bevan nursing te. Miss Victor! or of Mildred them, Royal Mar- 116th thighs Stanley Harriet roa Ne hip and ¢ Stroh, the York Robert d the me- of tt of London and person in home, Sand- Fair Chances Americans Have the Victoria hospital ess this mc ir chance of doctor the All have head formed of them or | their nal imm e Associate is the e 1 uffering more s well as from bodily injuric Barring in complications none was in danger this morning. Survivor's Story who was l¢ in the his escape He said th from shock ter; | Mr 8 than s injured hospital to he he troh, any of i attributed | presence of mind. d himself on his feet a crash com The 4, was in a dens ne and that suddenly ed that the pilot was lost desperately trying to find place 1mist and wa a landin | “Ihen came a terrific the plane arently began drop further,” Mr. Stroh | “Then we struck something. | fore I realized anything there was {a terrible shock followed as I | recollect it by a s of tremen- | dous crashes. Some we a barn and I heard we hit a hay- | but I didn't see anything. closed my eyes and don't | know what happened after that. Providence certainly was with us or otherwise we would have fallen {into the water.” jolt and to said. Be- say struck I 1y Lond 1 19 (A—One Ameri- an and one Italian were killed out- right and seven Americans were in- ured—iive of them women—when a French cross-channel airplane crash- ed during a fog at Aldington, Coun | Kent, vesterday, in making a forced landing during bad weathe | Altogether there were 1 passen- ‘Klrb. in addition to the pilot | mechanician, *in the plane. [two of th escaped injury. | The dead are Robert Blaney of | Boston, Mass., and Vigo F i, an |Ttalian, said to have been manager |of a London club. The names of the red as officially mornir Mildred Varden, | Miss Victoria Varden, Edna Searn, Margaret Hazzard, Harriet Ames, S. |Stanley Hazzard and Lawrence |Stroh, and Only Ame! announced cans in- this | The wrecked was the com- {mercial plane Gaieb, which was en- |zaged in the regular passenger serv- |ice between Le Bourget, France, and Croydeon, England. The - French pilot De Lisle, is said to be danger- injured, and his me: i so badly hurt. Four women |five men from the plane were taken lot the Folkestone hospital, where it vas stated early today that their | condition was critical, necessitating in some cases seriou operations. | Many of the victims suffered broken limbs dn addition to severe lacera- [ tions. One of the two persons who es- ped serious injury was sald to be Lord Norreys, grandson of the Earl lof Abingdon. The other+was un- |identified. | don. Details Meager s been much in obtaining difficulty details of Ther and de * [the tragedy, due partly to the isolat- |ed spot where it happened, and |partly to derangement of telephone and telegraphic communication by a |severe thunderstorm which occurred a few hours previousl: H. G. Wilson, owner of the farm on which the plane crashed said he was indoors when he heard the h. He rushed out, but the mist was so thick that he could not lo- cate the plane for some moments, When he found the machine it was all smashed up against a haystack. n- address, | Both proceeded to Lon- | him on the ground until an wce could arrive, Ambu- |lances soon came from Ashforc Hythe and the Lympne airdrome. Says It Was Awful who scrved in the alr the war, said he had planes, but force during seen many crashes of | never such a bad one as this. It as nearly two Tours before the sufferers could be sent to hospitals. | Nine of them were taken to the | Victoria hospital at Folkestone, al! | of them in a serious condition. | Mr. Wilson and his sister washed he wounds of the victims, madc . | improvised splints fpr broken limbs nd did all they could do pending | 1 of doctors. After the ac- ore man rode on a bicycle lington and brought a doc- another cycled to the Lympne airdrome, five miles away for help, and aid also was summoned from | Hythe, Folkestone and other near- | by places a the arr, | cident linto A to MAPLE HIL nding th | s Ar Golf stree! o is summer | Canoe Harbor, East River, was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Grant of Bluck Hall for a while last weel Charles Baisden, clerk at the | Maple Hill store on Robbiins avenue, is spending his vacation at Portland. Miss Gladys Almstead of Johnson street returned after a two | mping trip at Hammonas. week’s ¢ set Beach | Mr. and Mrs. Burritt A n_of Hartford are weeks with Mr. and Mrs | at their summer home | Harbor, River Misses Betty Spring of Thompson | street and Betsey Starkweather of | J eway are spending sev- | Miss Starkwea r's Root and nding two E. Root at Canoe days with into the caused in piping is for the hill. last at rain the for the new for Maple Point nt week iVaricoseVeinsReduced | or Maney Back, Says | The Fair Drug Dept. Simple Home Treatment That Is Giving Amazing Results world ments that took we can | now be ended in a tew 1t you {have varicose veins or bunches you can start to y to bring the |to normal size, and if you a | you will do so, | Just get an original Moone's Emerald 0Oil at pensing pharmicist and night and morning to the veins. 1t Is very powerful trating, and only a little | ea | After vein, | by re | normal, Moone’s Emerald Oil i | marvelous healing agent. One | cation for instance stops the |of eczema, and a few appl cause the eruptions to dry up, |off and completely disappear. Today to cure g = prog ail days. back | > wise bottle any of dis- apply it enlarged and pen- | is requir- 2w ¢ | few LateateThe vill begin to grow smaller and | 1lar use will soon reduce to | days' also a appli- | it ations scale It is | | equally as effective in barber's itch, | salt rheum, tory People | cose veins i\»r\ or piles in not hesitate to | It is so powerful tha lasts a long tim can supply you Dept. sells lots of redness and inflamma- | skin trouble. | who want to reduce vari- | or get rid of eczema, ul- | few days should bottle at once. | a smalil bottle | Any pharmacy | The Fair Drug | it. MOORE BROS. SANITARY FISH MARKET Is the Place to Select Your Sea Food. Large Variety and Fine Quality Live and Boiled Lobsters Live and Boiled Shrimp Large Deep Sea Scallops Prime Soft Sheli Crabs Eastern White Halibut Fresh Swordfish Fresh Salmon Fresh Mackerel Fresh Codfish Fresh Bluefish Striped Bass Silver Bass Large Native Eels Large Butterfish Large Shore Haddock Round and Long Clams Salt Cod 18c Ib., 3 Ibs. 50¢ 30 COMMEREIAL ST. Open until 9 p. m. Thursday Telephone 1199 ng | g ‘ The Name is Sufficient Guarantee of Quality, and Grant's Adds the Low Price Pepperell Sheets Seamless 81" x 90” We have a good stock but ad you to come early to be sure of getting your share, 58 inches wid A value e you are sure to appreciate TABLE DAMASK 39¢c the yard Assqrted patterns in plain white temnant lengths of our regular 69¢ number Economy is not only paying a small price, but getting Big Values as well. The quality of Grant Merchandise is de- pendable, gnaranteed in fact—and the prices are below the average. 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