New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 24, 1927, Page 10

NAVY DEPT, OFFERS ' " SHIP FOR FLIER (Continued From First Page) war hero, General Gouraud, Kiss- ed him on both cheeks. Lindbergh had to go through the kitchens and basement of the Hotel Ambassador, where the was given, to get up to the balcony. On the way he was forced to stop and shake hands with cooks and scullery boys, who abandoned their pots and Kkettles to give him one of ihe most spontaneous greetings le has received. Those who could reach him patted him, kissed his hands or gave vent to their frantic enthusiasm in a way that presented itsel Lina- bergh came out through the window of the balc French flag st roared with cheers. Girls Throw Kisses r p girls, from dressmaking and millinery ments in the center of Paris, massed on the opposite side of the street, were less favored than the cooks and scullery boys. having to content themsely ith throwing es across the street gh he especially plea demonstr tion of the masons, carpenters and but as he stepped back through the window he he a sigh of relief as though to sa this sort of thing is through with He had only rcached his seat in the banquet however, when a ing at the rolled through and broke upon the speaker's table, With Gen- eral Gouraud, military governor of Paris, followi The mutilated hero of Gallipoli hurriedly limped over to where the aviator sat and brought a blush decper than all the rest by clasping him in his remaining arm and Kiss- ing him on both checks. Ambassador Herrick who presided at the luncheon, proposed that Lind- bergh be made chairman of a com- mittee of sportsmen to settle the world's political troubles, hecause. said, “sportsmen fly so high above international tangl with disregard for national Do and obstacles.” M. P. Peirotto, presids club, and Theodore Rousse: president, sat at Ambassador Her- rick's left, and Lindbergh, General Gouraud and the American ‘consul general, Alphonse Gaulin, on right. w t of the vice- Still Idol of France Parls, May 24 (P — Captain Charles A. Lindbergh is firmly tablished as an idol in France. To- day, the third since he comipleted his ‘memorable air journey, the en- thusiasm of Parislans showed no signs of waning, and his natural simplicity was making fresh friends every hour. The universal spontaneous affec- tion felt for him among all classes and conditions of Frenchmen is ab- solutely unique. No honor, it is feit, can be adequate to express the na- tional admiration. His every action is talked of eagerly by the impres- sionable Gallic people; he is sung of by popular bard .indbergh, the saga” I8 on every lip. Primitive bands consisting of violin, guitar and concertina, peddle songs written in his honor in every market place and square, the men warbling the verses through megaphones. Want To See Him But the people are not satisfied with talking and reading about the hero; they want to see him, and they have had little opportunity thus far in his rapid trips from the American embassy, escorted just like a sovereign by secret service men. It was with the idea of satistying this populer desire that the eity council fixed on Thursday, which is Ascension Day and a public holiday, for a reception, so that as mar as possible can get a glimpse of him. On that day the president of the city council, the vice-presidents and officers of the assembly will go in state to the embassy through the "hamps Elysees and the Rue Rivoli to the City Hall, on the steps of which he will be presented to Pari- ater he will sign the “Gold- as did Louis Bleriot after he flew across the English Channel twenty years ago. HOUSECLEANING ONLY Clean house with a (3 brand-new Grandm Prize Eureka at our expense—no obliga- tion. Liberal allow- ance on your old cleaner and easy s monthly pay- ments if you wish to keep The Grand Prize EUREX) Phone 1911 Today , EurekaVacuumCleanerCo, ARCH ST.—ROOM 3 luncheon daries his To Fiy Over Paris Lindbergh knows that the people, above all, want to see him in action | |in his element, and he is going to| |try to give them an_exhibition ori | the skill which brought him across| the ocean with the regularity of a| crack express train. He is plan- ning to make a flight over Paris| Thursday aboard his “old bus,” the| “Spirit of St. Louis.” | | At his request, mechanics at Le| | Bourget airdrome have already started overhauling his motor and repairing the damage to the canvas | struts done by souvenir hunters im- | | madiately the plane touched the ground Saturday night. Pleased his simple kindly manner, the me-! | chanics offered to do anything for him. He told ‘them that viewed by’ day, the fiying field was not nearly so tiny as it seemed to him Satu day night. “I thought 1 could several ches, which ve me Some anxi- * he said, “but 1 now see those ditches only existed in my imagina tion.” The blonde youth from the west, whose smiling featurss now : known to every Parisian from the innumerable photographs which have been printed, went to bed last but thrilled by what the most eventful day his life. Chief among the hon- stowed upon him was the le- President Doumer- pinned the decoration on his oat—horrowed from an embassy official—and later pointing to the emblem, Lindbergh said: “I go from oy to joy, and this is one of the greatest.” Given Gold Medal | Another big moment of the well-| ill=d day came at the Aero club, | where in the presence of a notable | group of birdmen, he was presented | with the club's gold medal and was told that Mme. Deutsch De La Meurthe, widow of the former presi- dent of the club, had provided funds for a cup to be given to him, ! After hearing his praises sung by | Minister of War Painleve and other statesmen, he made a three sentence speech which was sufficient to en- dear him further to the hearts of | nchmen | Friends.” he said, “T am not go ing to try to make a speech. T am| just going to try to tell you hn\\'l impossible it is for me to express my feelings. The only thing I can say 1s how deeply all the United | States felt the loss of your two great | aviators who undertook somicthing far greater than the flight from | New York to Paris.* From now until he flies to Brus- | sels Saturday, virtually every hour of Lindbergh's days has been as- signed to some official or semi-offi- 1 fune -luncheons, banquets and receptions. From Brussels he expects to fly to London, on Mon. | day. in ors gion of honor. May Visit Sweden | He {3 not in a hurry to get home, | and there is a possibility of his go- ing to Sweden to visit the birth- place of his father. | “I want to see a little of Europe | while T am over here,” he said. haven't accepted any offers that | have come to me from America and | T am not going to consider any un- til T get home. We didn't make the | | flight with that fdea in mind. We didn’t come over here with any mil- lion dollar ambitions.” | | He emphasized that no long dis- | stance flights were on his immediate ! program—not for many months | least. The rumors that he hoped | to fly across the Pacific he charac- terized as “most inopportune.’ | During the last hour before it came time to dress for the Ameri- can club luncheon in his honor, | Lindbergh and the ambassador | turned themselves into a sort of drafting committee to answer the | more important cable messages and | telegrams remaining without re- plies. Some of them were from ! mmmchkand heads of states. Lind- | bergh remarked that he wanted to “get the text right.” For the luncheon, he wore one of his new Paris-made sults—a natty | double-breasted dark gray affair. | With it he wore an obviously new pair of tan shoes and a gray change- able silk tie. i | ~ The shoes were the hardest thing | to obtain of the whole new outfit, for the flier's foot is shaped some- what differently from the one usual- | ly fitted along the Paris boulevards. He tried on twelve pairs before he und one that felt right. Before leaving for the Amerlcan club luncheon, Lindbergh had a picturesque caller in General N. N. Baratoss, president of the Czarist Assoclation of Russian Mutilated veterans, He entered the American embassy in full Cossack regalia, with high boots, haggy blue trousers, a fuzzy white Astrakhan headpiece, orders and decorations gleaming on his ch d daggers struck in his belt with a well-loaded cartridge ban- dolier over his shoulder Baratoss's mission s milder than his appearance. He asked Lind- to attend a ball Friday night Invalides for the benefit for ssfan wounded veterans. hen Lindbergh finally got start- ed for the club luncheon, « ring crowd, and he and ck had to arance on wa ar moved ing and men uneo and a sc cording th ting To I'ly to Brussels 1s, May 24 UP)—As Lindbe Saturday on his flight Paris. s G. Dunn, Ameriean ged to the was for 1et in his horor. smost cert will wish to s from ov n b ran scientifie ial inter to Lin achievement first in to send st in rgh LT, Mr ongratula the Dunn dis- million millior inch re- Wilson largest in the world receives mail each to see a tory. t ldepartment ana NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1927, GATCH BOY BURGLAR THREE NFAR DFATH | ~ SENTENCED 70 PRISON SOON AFTER BREAKS IN STOLEN AUTO (Continued from First Page) tering they found the boy in bed, feigning sleep. The woman With whom he makes his home is a widow and was at work, while her child was at school, leaving Kamin- ski alone in the tenement. Although he denied he knew any- thing of the burglaris the police ay he finally admitted his guilt when they found in his room arti- cles of wearing apparel which stolen a short time ago from nzweig Brothers store at in street, also shoes wh ken at the same time from the store of Luigi Guillaro at 202 South Main sfreet. to steal tools from garages or otl places they were available and use them to pry open windows, In practically all the burglary jobs re- ported to the police of late, there was proof left behind that entrance had been gained by forcing window Early this morning, Kaminski, ac- cording to the police, went to Finni- an's place here he took some tools and used them to gain entrance to the other places. He was unsuccess- ful fn his attempt to enter a bicycle store near the barber shop, he lative to several other burglaries Kaminski would not admit having had any connection, but the police believe he either was implicated or has valuable information. According to the police records, Kaminski's home is in Willimantie, but about two years ago he was committed to the School for Boy: Meriden, in local court for a bur- glary in Nair's store on Main street. He was released a few months ago, and according to his alleged admis- sions to the police, he lost no time resuming operations. He took razors in the barber shop, and about two i {dozen pairs of stockings, some ci- arettes and about $1 in pennies in Steck's store. Sergeants O'Mara and Mcavay also took Stanley Srogi, aged about 17, into custody today and talked to him about recent bur- glarles. He was locked up on the charge of suspicion, when he re- fused to admit any connection with any of the coses. Besides the burglaries for which Kaminski is held, the police were notified this morning by Peter Toyos of 73 Grove street that his garage broken into and five tires tubes and rims taken. Albert Boutin of 210 Glen street reported the theft of $2 from a milk | bottle at his home the morning. Sebastiano Grozzo of 213 Colum- bia street complained that tools, a serew jack, plumber's furnace and other similar articles were stolen from houses he is building on Corbin avenue, early in Plane Decorated as Background for Dinner Le Bourget, France, May 24 (A — Lindbergh could not he present in person at a luncheon in the Le Bourget hangar today, given for the president of the chambers of commercs in France, but his plane draped with the French and Ameri- can flags held a place of honor be- hind President Doumergue, who presided. Although the fller was In Paris ! attending the American club lunch- con the rumor spread that he would e here, and a crowd of several thousand gathercd to see him. They were keenly disappointed, but wers appeased when told he would ar- rive later, and settled down for a patient wait of several hours. Free-Free-Free! ! 3ridge Score Cards We have a limited supply of Bridge Score Cards, part of which we will gladly send you if you will mail us the enclosed | coupon. There is no obli- gation on your part. If you prefer to bring the coupon to the office, do SO. TEAR OFF HERE KENNETH TUTTLE AGENCY 259 Main St., New Britain, Conn. Send Free——Bridge Score Cards, Name Address Date of Pirth ... Occupation me were His practice was ° id. | Man and Two Girls in Wreck on Southington Road | A young man and two young wo- men, riding in an automobile owned by George F. Maclachlin of Cariton street, this city, are believed to have come out of a bad crash un injured, i Southington late yester day, but the car, which went through ce for a distance of 60 feet and d over three times at the foot 5 foot embankment, was bad- chlin left the front of the New Britain hout § o'clock yesterday and later reported it stolen. morning Detective Sergeant M 1 Mr. MacLachlin went to South- on and conferred with Officer Jompson, who has the car in his carage for repairs. A length of nee rail went through the radiator ind broke the crankshaft and tim- ing gear. The young people’s es- cape without ous injury cannot understood by the authoritie: Sergeant McCue learned that the car left the r A point just be- vond the "lainville-Southingten line, the driver apparently having lost control. After leaving the wreckage, the young people were taken in by a passing motorist, who drove them in the direction of New Haven, but not before the young man had told the proprietor of a nearby gasoline station that his name was John Johnson of New Britain, and ther owned the car. He asked that it be towed to a garage and re- paired, as he planned to use it on Saturday. Officer Thompson's sus- picions were aroused and he notified the local police of the affair. ROMANGE IS SHATTERED Year-Old Bride Charges Cruclty car in Institute morning his be 6 —22.Year-Old , Husband Says He Was Expected to Be Servant. Greenfield, Mass, May 24 (P— Mrs. Estelle Letourncau of South Deerfield,* 65-year-old bride of 22 year-old Hermon Letourneau of Turners Falls, has filed suit for di- vorce, alleging cruel and abusive treatment and cross and confirmed bits of intoxication. The couple, the difference in whose ages caused comment at the time of their wed- Qing, have resided in the home of the bride on North Main street in South Deerfield since last October. The only visible rift between em was the departure of Letou sean from home in March. He was located in Manchester, N. H., and returned a week | At that time he alleged that his wife reputed to | have means, expectad him to act as | her servan | Reckless Driving Case | ‘ontinued to June 6 In West Hartford town court last night, the cases of Howard Ramm of Ellis str this city, and Davis Thrail of Hartford, charged with reckless driving, were continued un- til Monday, June 6. The arrests were the outgrowth of a collision in West Hartford in April, in which Dr. David P. Waskowitz, who was driv- ing near the scene when the accident occurred as injured. Ramm represented by Attorney Thomas ¥. McDonough of this city and Thrall is represented by Judge Nathan A. Schatz of Hartford. b —m—m— Special Inducement THIS MONTH ONLY Have your Brakes Tested Free of charge—then if they need relining wo will do the job for ofi regular price to introduce our su- perior method of Brake Lining. Have your Valves Re-Ground Now and save 200, Repairing on all makes of Autos by cxpericnced mechanics — we specialize in repairing Cadillacs and Nash cars. J. B. MORAN 313'; CHURCH ST. | | MAIN ST NSING 1109 PHONE ear at $14 i2al frocks to pack away 1 fo r beaut ind th a v any summ ully a most reduc w Rompers, Boy h little Miss welry, New t from 1 Necklac ve 5 and Batis i - Lingerle Hats for Intanis a ry good assor ’ H Brooches, in Corselett .98 1 the exquisite Wi price Priced S2.00 to 88.75. Suits and Dresses s, Brassic charming d Childrer hiss For Fatal Auto Accident—Is Com- | mended by Scntencing Judge. | Bridgeport, May 24 (A—Michael L. Adelizzi, 27, of Meriden, general manager of the Adley Trucking com- pany of that city, was sentenced to state’'s prison for a term of one to two vears in the superior court today when he pleaded guilty to two counts of manslaughter. On April 17 last in Stratford a car ed by Adelizzi struck and injured Mrs. Catherine Warn- ing and Mrs. Tillie Braman, both of Stratford. The women had atighted from another automobile a few mo- ments before. They were returning to their homes after having attend- ing church services in Bridgeport. In passing sentence Judge Ellis congratulated Adelizzi on his man- liness in coming forward and plead- ing guilty to the charge and contin- Meriden Man Gets One to Two Years cars along the highways of the state | uing, said: “It will be a godsend to the community if the courts can et a message warning the men of | |the statc that they cannot operate | while in a drunken condition.” i TILDEN WINS AGAIN ’ St. Cloud, France, May 24 (P— | William T. Tilden, American lawn | | tennis star, defeated Senor Andreu | of Spain i the opening day's play of the international hard court ten- | nis championships here today. The American won in decisive fashion at 6-2, 6-0. 1 | " Sidney B. Wood, Jr, the voung | American player, defeated Plerre . Berrelelt Dericon of France 0-6, 6-8. 6-2, 6-3, 6-4. This match be- | tween the leading junors of the two cou s, attracted great attention, some spectators deserting the cen- ter court, where Tilden was playing Andreu, to see the youngsters’ bit- terly contested match. 425 is the telephone number of the Herald Classified Ad dept. | For Memorial Day All This Week Dress S ale of Mary Elizabeth Dresses of the better kind. CHOICE $14.50 t Formerly o $22.50 Including printed chiffons, printed crepe de chine, also featuring was| silks, in all high shades, in al 16 to 46. hable sport | sizes from o, SPECIAL 79 WEST MAIN B. Berson Furniture Co. 124 DWIGHT STREET 22nd ANNIVERSARY SA Will Open Tuesday, May 24th at 9 A. M. Sharp with the following Anniversary Bargains ! on the floor Congoleum Rugs from $6.00 and up. Mohair Suites from $110 4-Piece Bed Room Suites Mexican Silk Floss Mattresses, $14 and up. Con_golenm Floor Covering, 35c yard. 3-Piece Velour Suites, $80 and up. Your visit to our store will surely pay you, as the above articles are only a few of our tremendous bargains. REMEMBER THE Remember the Address — 124 Dwight Street Every Article Sold Is Guaranteed. PHONE 1165 (OPEN EVENING cheg}c LMOST everybod: money the pleasant and o company for wh Money for Rent you 2 house Insurance Clothes Wintey hills Old debts Doctor bi or some Other pected Need? 81 Loans Made In Bristol i at s , pecple in all walks of life com THE MUTUAL Rm. 112-113 Professional Bldg. TY SHOP TEL. 3252 REAR ENTRANCE LE and up. from $90 and up. DATE, MAY 24TH S TO 10 O’CLOCK) €seé nt need for Because of v faces an urg me time or other. dignified way in which tl to this at they need. o in- embarras We require no investigations, fidence and back your ng nt in absolute 6o ich to pay and see u LOAN YOU Teleph 4250 YSTEM WEST MAIN STREL pp. Capitol Theater New Britain, Conn. nville, Forestville and Rerlin The Connecticut Light and Power Company ANNOUNCES A New Rate for Business Lighting This new rate has been established as an alternative to the old rate. If the new rate appears to benefit you, your bills will be rendered under it, unless vou notify us of your prefer- ence to use the old rate. The new rate per month is: $3.00 plus 5¢c per KWH for the first 1000 KWH and 3c per KWH for additional The introduction of this rate is in keeping with our constant effort to supply service at the lowest possible cost and many customers will find, under this new plan, an opportunity to increase the efficiency of their lighting without materially adding to its cost. The new rate permits the use of service up to a load of 1500 watts without any increase in the flat charge. Above 1500 watts the addi- tional cost will he $2,00 per. month per thousand watts of such increase. e e — MERELY MARGY —an awfully sweet girl! HELD... —is at his best in this new daily comic strip of modern youth. Unless you follow Margy’s day- to-day doings you will be behind the times on the latest flapper patter as well out several good laughs a day. Watch Margy! Appearing Daily in the HERALD