New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 20, 1927, Page 14

| 47 East Main of this city, se FLIGHT SCHEDULE OF LINDBERGH | (Continued from First Page) i dependent Wireless Co. announced today, shortly after the “Spirit of St. Louis” took off from Roosevelt Field. The hourly messages will broadcast on the 600 metre W known in wire s as “the idle wave' and one on which all ship wire operators listen Land stations have been asked to keep a lookout for the flier i to reprt, if they him tors of ships the flici, to re weather conditions at th to give their shi Nine t the high have be Ve the o and psition. ners now on York bound, | com- lookouts for *and to re- wirsless the if they ) constant la . lon ind time catch sight ¢ The Lloyd the Belgenland o the Carr of ransylvania of the to $00 miles out of and White Star Baltic er Corinthia, the Sw Drottinzholm, the sport Minneonka and American Thuringta, all 300 miles out ierman ar line, rd, the Anchor line, all New York; the Cunar Jish American trans- Hamberg- 1,000 to 1,- New York, May 26 (BTt s ship captains at sca and peop! land see the letters and figures “NX-211" flash across the sky, they will know that they have seen the “Spirit of St. Louis” winging its way to Paris. The big letters and fign paint- ed on both sides of Captain Lind- bergh's plane, are the most distin- guishing markings of his craft, only its name and name of its maker, Ryan, are the other marks on the plane. Over Nova Scotia Halifax, N. S. tain Charles A. gray monoplane, Louis” reached the coast on scheduled time, shortly after 1 o'clock today, on his non stop flight from New York to Pari Lindbergh cri d the Nova Sco- tia coastline, near Cape St. Mary, Digby county. He was next report- ed over Springfield, Annapolis coun- ty. He was flying low at great speed, according to the reports. The route he was taking indicated that Lindbergh would cross the southern coastline of Nova Scotia between Lunenburg and Halifax. The weath- er was clear. Nova Scotia Digby County, N May 20 An airplan sighted ten miles south of here at 1 Atlantic daylight time this afternoon. It was flying in an east- erly direction. Meteghan, » Middleboro, Mass., May 20 (A — A monoplane, believed to be that in which Caotain Charles A. Lind- bergh is attempting his flight to Paris, was seen over \West Middle- Doro about this_morning_fly- ing northeasterly. Chester Rice, clerk at the Middieboro nolice sta- ticn, could not make out the let- ters on the wings but is sure the numbers were 211. Lin plane bears the marking N LARGE REALTY SWAP Meriden and New Britain Property to Be Exchanged By Owners—Ag- | gregate Value™ $125,000. Meriden, Conn., May 20 UP—A real estate swap involving property | in this city and New Britain valued at $125,000 will be completed on June 1 it was reported here today. | Negotiations have been carried on | for sometime and it is said an agree- ¢ ment has been reached for the deal. | The parties involved are Morris | M. Puklin, president of the Standard Grain and Coal company of this city | and Mrs. Francesco Bonainto of New Britain. i The property here is located at the corner of Colony and Brooks streets and is valued at about $55,- 000. The New Britain property is located on Washington street and s valued around $70,000. Miss Ballou Resigns As Teacher at N. B. H. S. Miss Belle Ballou, a teacher for the past three years in the Eng- lish department of the Senior High school, having completed the time necessary for the obtaining of the permanent secondary state certifi- cate, has resigned from the New Britain school system, and will study next year either at Columbia or Boston unlversity in order to com- plete the units necessary for a mas- ter's degree. Miss Ballon for the past two summers zuspices of New Yo travelling in Fran to this l has studied abroad for the some years cight months abr Ttaly, Gre aind he Chicago Univer University Trave The sudd Tast we to Boston. Chief Noble Shaken Up In Automobile (rash '8 Noble of t le- 1 about Minor with Burean of Lother partment. suif the forehead noon when one & Co. 1oy with an automobile Thomas ] den, Church of §t. John ti Father Laden wa which was standing i central fire station on street, while T Toseph Barry merly of St Mary's city, was in a ne Noble was stan in conversation when the truck backec left rear of it i the chief's foreh meveral minutes b fortunately he hurt. mot ehnurch, this a o with or La the | s that For but wan atunped READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS MIDDLETOWN WOMAN IS 103 YEARS OLD TODAY Expects to Go to Court Tuesday as Plaintiff in Civil Action. 20 chiet ple celebrat- No elabor- d out, but her Middletown, Lucy A. Johnson whose ure utomobiling today ed her 103rd birthday. celebration was carri relatives and friends showered with good wishes, ' Mrs. Johnsor who woman in this se was horn on th n the Hubb: May oldest ion of state Old Homestead” district which is still standing, but she lived th part of her life in the ction of the town. There 1 the grange in which she an active member for is the d has many Her heal rheumatism hothere cen years. is excollont, with a She is able to re and four She lives with has five great 1 grandson. Next Tuesday \[rs. Johnson ex- pects o have her day in court, ! ing one of plaintiffs in before Judge Christopher Th ints, k partition which Mrs. Jo who in T life use. Contractors Bring Suit To Collect on Building king payment of money alleged a for $6,500 damages has been brought by Nicholas and Jo- apellati, through Angela M. ava, against Attorney Alfred Le- t of this city of Hartford. in the superior court the day of June and Constable Winkle served the papers. ‘he plaintiffs claim that on er about July 1, 1926, Nicholas Scapel- lati, acting for both plaintiffs, con- tracted with LeWitt, acting for him- self and Waskowitz, whereby the plaintiff was to erect a one-family houss on Vance street, the defend- nts to pay all the expense ing the house and to add $1,000 to that amount to recompense the plaintiffs for services rendered. Waskowitz, it is alleged in complaint, was part owner of the property in question and he ap- proved of tha contract made by Le- Witt. It was understood that I Witt was to make substantial pay- ments as the work progressed, so that the sub-contractors might re- ceive their money within a reason- able time, according to the allega- tions. It is claimed that the defendants have paid only $3,050 to date, the cost of the building being $8.252.36 suit > writ is returnable irst Tu Fred the ®—>rs. | LEGIONTOATTEND " SHAFT DEDICATION Commander Ginsburg Issues (Orders for Sunday Exercises Mcembers of Eddy-Glover post, American Legion, will assist in the cxerciges attending the dedication of orial to soldiers und sallors panish-American war Sun- afternoon in Hartforl. Commander Harry Ginsburg today issued orders for the day as fol- lows g sen hon from the terans fo dy-Glover post has h an invitation United \ participate in the exe dedication of the Spa morial at tford, Conn., day, May 27, and this tion has formally acespte the post. “It is desired that as many mem- bers as possible attend this ceremony and extend our good wishes and respects to the terans of 1808, “You are therefore ordered to semble at the Leegion home at Washington street on Sunday after- 1:00 o'clock, day- . and from th with your colors and the Post band, proceed to the state armory at Hart- ford where you will take your posi- tion in the line of .arch “HARRY GINSBURG, “Commander.” ck, Adjutant.” ored w R SUED FOR $2,000 1ba Georges, doing business as B. George & Co., jeweler of this brought NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1927. city, has been named defendant in an action for §2,000 damages, brought by the Kraus Co. of New- ark, N. J. The plaintiff claims money due. The writ is returnable in the city court the fourth Mon- day of May and the plaintiff is acting through Margaret W P ins, Co able Fred Winkie served the, papers. Suit fof $300 damages has been gainst R. L.‘Gould and Fdward M ken by the Citizens' Coal company, through Donall Gaffney. The writ is returnable n court the fourth Man: and Constable Win s {1 1 50 damages has been | brought Abrambamson and Hyman am M Burack o writ is returnable the fourth Mo Constable Winkle by Sosner, Greenstein, pringfield, in the c May performed ser ic: he Citizens' Coal compan through Arthur W. Upson, brought an action for $50 « against Mr. and Mrs. Pynes. The writ is returnable court the fourth Mond and Constable Winkle papers ¥ in the city of May the MURDER TRIAL STARTS Taking of Testimony Begins 'Today In Case Against Angelo Camille of Torrington. Torrington, Conn.. May 20 (Pi— The taking of testimony was be in the superior court at Litch vesterday, Judge Allyn H. Brown presiding in the trial of ,\ngulv)‘ Camille of Torrington, charged with | the murder of Carlo Germano, also | ATTRACTIVE FOOTWEAR of build- | | | | All the st_vie consist Children. 1t is ‘further claimed by the plain- | tiffs that on January 11 of this vear LeWitt promised to pay the balance due for the cost of the building to Stetson Shoes for Men. that date, but he has not done so. ! Because of the failure of the defend- ants to pay the plaintiffs, the house is not finished although it substantially completed. Beauty Hints It the face powder you now use dbergh’s does not stay on long enough to suit | you—does not keep that ugly shine away indefinitely—does not make your skin colorful like a peach—try this new wonderful special French Process Face Powder called MEL- LO-GLO. Remember the name MELLO-GLO. There's nothing like it. TONIGHT Open to 9 O’clock has been | Arch Preserv “ Men and | | | k Saturday Open to 10 P. M. ent with good taste can be found in our merchandise. Our hosiery department is well stocked with a choice line for Men, Women and = o ¥ er Shoes for Women. | The W. G. Simmons Corp. 89 WEST MAIN STREET Open to 2 P. M. Proclaimed as Bargain Days at OUR 2—30x31; First Quality Cord Tires ... First Quality Red Tubes ... 5 2—30 MOR ALL Tire Tire 31x4 32x4 33x4 Tire 34x4 Tire 32x41; Tire 33x415 Tire Tire H and Tube and Tube Tube Tube Tube and and 35x5 and LET TIR US MAKE YOU —YALE TIRES ALEX AUTO 9 ARCH STREET FOREMOST SPECIAL SHAl E ASTOUNDING 8.45 10.75 10.95 30x5.77 Tire and Tube AN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR USE ALWAYS OUTLIVE OTHER MAKES 29x4.40 Tire and Tube § 8 SUPPLY $12.95 I For VALUES FIRST QUALITY — CORD TIRES AND RED TUBES BALLOONS .25 Tire and Tube 14.25 14.75 Prices Reduced on Other Sizes Accordingly D TIRES FOR YA LE AND WARRANT THE USER PERFECT SATISFACTION We Are Offering Bargains on the Following Good Used Tires Taken in Trade for 1—32x41, CAREFULLY DONE DRIV Yale Tires 2—30x5.77 1—30x6.00 4—30x5 TIRES MOUNTED FREE AUTOS STORAGED BY HAND INTO OUR RATE E S REASONABLE COVERED GARAGE lex Auto Supp 96 Arch Street of which was chosen yesterday aft- will jtion. he entered St. Thomas' semi- eral months ago. had been spent in » the twelfth member nary in Hartford to prepare for the priesthood. He studied philosophy and theology at St. Bernard's semi- | nary in Rochester, N. Y., where he| is at present. | He will say his first solemn high | mass at St. Mary's church in this | city on Sunday, May 29, | hree court da cting a jur rnoon after totaling 135 alesmen had been summoned and Il but one or two examined. panels WATER AND SCHOOL. 0 REGEIYE ORDINATION IN CATHOLIG PRIESTHOOD . 5y e 208 sl sant yet been determined, will be dis- | | cussed at meeting of the board of | finance and taxation Monday evening | it the oftice of Mayor Weld. The| water department wiil outline a plan for extensiol of water supply | sources and the school accommoda- | tions committee of the school board il scek authorization for a $250,- | 10 building on Clinton street. AUTOS STRIKE CHILDREN. Abraham F nblatt of 182 Maple street reported to Captain Kelly this afternoon that as he was criving his 1utomobile west on West ‘Main street beyond Black Rock bridge, this noon, a boy about 10 years of » ran against his fender and was knocked down but did not appear to be injured. | ment of Holy Orders to Be Conferred on Leo W. Weston of This City. Leo W. Weston, son of Mr. and] J. Weston of 114 Wilcox be ordained a Cathol Liishop John J. Nilan at s Cathed Hartrord, morning, Th will be observed the fi Ascension and I er Weston one of 1 g men who ive holy orders. ton is native of New nd attended St. M school. Upon his g John will by — May | il be Tec M. a roch dua- e conducted by the Red Cross, in the school was $59. BOOKS for BOYS and GIRLS Stories of adventure, of scout- ing, of sckool sports, of travel —embracing every interest a boy or girl may have. in the sturdy Grosset & Dunlap Edition Hundreds to choose from See our window display The Pen Shop 297 MAIN STREET SHURBERG COAL CO. Office and Yard: 55 Franklin St. Summer Orders taken Now for the BEST Old Company’s Lehigh Coal OW is the time YOU can BUY YOUR next winter’s coal supply at prices which are GUARANTEED to be the LOWEST of the season. BY OUR SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENT PLAN You can place your order now and be sure of having your bin filled with the BEST QUALITY COAL on the market. A CALL TO—2250—WILL ANSWER YOUR NEEDS The rooms raising the most money were §-2-F, Miss Beryl Lib- | by's room, $5.2 8-2-B. Misy | Chase's room, $5. The last assignment of the =« mester will be started Monday | morning. K. Davidson of street reported that an automobile struck Victoria Dadarian, aged 9, of 7 Mpyrtle street, this noon, and did not stop. The girl was not injured badly, according .to the report. Frank Buchiere of 96 Winter street reported that as he was turn- ing from Allen street into Brighton street, the hub cap of his car struck a hydrant and damaged it. ATTEMPTED BURGLARY | An attempt was made to enter | the office of the Universal Coal & | Wood Co. at 477 West Main street during the night, the police were Central Lighty’ paper serv- | notified today by Harry C. Brown. ing the Central Junior high school, | president of the company. Sergeant came out today. The reason that|McAvay is investigating. He found the paper did not come out on the | marks on a window, indicating that usual day, Wednesday, is that Mr.|an attempt had Dbeen made to Read, faculty adviser, was absent force it. from school because of illness but returned yesterday. The amount of money raised for the Mississippl river flood fund. CENTRAL JR. H. S. NOTES 1f the housewives of the United ates were pald for thelr home service at the rate of $15 a week, the payroll wonuld amount to $17.- 000,000,000 yearly. NY SAMELE SEOP- 357 MAIN STREET THREE PRICES ON BOYS’ SUITS THAT MEAN SAVINGS $0.50 $11 50 31350 THE SUITS ARE UNBEATABLE —DON'T TAKE OUR WORD FOR IT! COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. NY SA¥ELE SEO 357 STREET THE BEST $29.50 Worth of Suit in the City RIGHT HERE! MAIN 4 Pieces Trousers Knickers Vest and Coat! HERE'S A “PLUS FOUR” FOR GOLF, SPORT, BUSINESS AND DRESS WEAR ALL IN ONE. SEE IT! EXCLUSIVE MATERIALS GET YOUR STRAW HERE TOMORROW Bristol Store, 135 Main Street