New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 24, 1927, Page 2

YOUTH IS INNOGENT | "ou scrooLs ) OF RECKLESSNESS ——— Welander Dischrged Al Bor ing n Polics Cont | Bdwin Melander, aged 18, of 40 Commonwesith avenus, was dis- | charged by Judge W. C. Hungertford | in police court this morning after a | which the federal radio commission | | will put'into effect June 1, iven thres months suspended jail sentence. "; B l] | Lister, who presented the case be. \lore Judge Ralph Beers, sald that stegemm had apparently not anzed that he was “merely being |used as & catspaw game” when he was induced to giv: Federal Board AI]]]OI]]]GBS wave‘up hls position with the Reminston | any where he had been em- ,ployed for 26 years and accept & Length Allotments ‘Washington, May 24 (P—Re-cast ing of the radio broadcasting web | on, located at East Alton, Illinois. Tt was charged that Stegeman had turned over to John A. Dickerman, who for 10 years had been with an- een Remington but later had become nounced today, with the re-assign- Assistant-Prosecutor Clarence O. | in a bigger osition with the Western Cartridge | ompany, a competitor of Reming- | hearing ‘on the charge of reckless driving, preferred against him by Officer Thomas C. Dolan following an aceldent at the corner of Wash- ington and Lafayette streets last Saturday. Judge Hungerford said he could not find Melander guilty unless he also held Henry Scurti of 339 High street who was drivin, S’ Beaver strest bakery truck west Lafayette street as Melander Personal knowledge of the narrow: ness of the street and the difficulty | of negotiating the turn at the cor- ner guided him in making his deci- | ston, Judge Hungerford said. Officer Dolan testified that Me- lander showed him the point of col- lision, which was two and one-half | feet west of the exact corner of the intersection, and sald he was driving at the approximate speed of 20 miles an hour, while Scurti said he was | driving at the rate of 8 or 10 miles an hour. William B. O'Brien of 370 Washington street testified that he and George Lawson, also of Wash-| ington street, saw_the collision and | carried Raymond Melander, 16 year old brother of Edwin Melander, into & nearby drug store. The boy was treated at New Britain General hos- pital for a cut over the lett eye and | An injury to his knee. The speed of | the machines seemed equal in O'Brien’s opinion. Scruti testified that he heard the —Photo by Johnson & Peterson MRS. HELEN B. RAWLINGS | Assistant to Principal V. B. Chamberlain and Roosevelt Schools A just reward for her loyal serv- | 'u‘" to the listener.” ments of wave-length and power af- fecting the 600-0dd transmitting sta. tions all over the country. Alon with the announcement, the commis- sion made public its general order, requiring stations to go on the new wayve lengths at 3 a. m., a week from tomorrow, and stay there. For the first time since broadcast- ing became a general fact, the com- m|<!!on sald, there has been pro- d “a sound basis for radio serv- ‘The re-assign- ment of stations and wave-lengths, it added, was not ideal, but all sta- | tions would be required to comply !with it, and would be given oppor- tunity to present later their peti- tions for changes and re-| lor‘nlmns “Special attention is called to | connected with the Western Cart- ridge company, approximately 1,000 plans and blueprints, the product of | three score of years and gathered | at tremendous cost by the Reming- {ton Arms company. It was a story of & man who was |tempted and who wasn't smart |enough to put temptation de, lister sald. “Now Stegeman stands discredited in both the Remington company and the Western company. Through his own folly he has es- | tablished a reputation as a man not worthy of trust and confidence. He |is without a job and has already rought upon himselt greater | punishment than it is within the ‘pu\\er of this court to inflict.” NOW YOU ASK ONE | NOT TOO HARD In today's list of questions are several that may keep you guess- | ing, but most of them you should answer readily. | 1—Where was the first seat of | the United States government? 2—Who was Mald Marian? | 3—Who is the patron saint of | the Welsh people? tion in the world? 5—Name three wild animals that are members of the cat family? 6—Where was the late President | | Wilson born? 7—How many ounces to & Troy pound? - 8—Who 1s honorary president of the Boy Scouts of America? | 9—For what is Bedloe's Island | tamous? 10—What s the highest point in the United States? | FACH HAS TWO DOGS Possum Trot, Ind.—This village claims the highest per capita own- 4—What is the oldest living na- For Your Old Tires Here is a bona-fide opportunity to save tire money. We'll buy the unused miles in your present equipment and apply, this amount against the purchase of a brand new set of Good- ice to the New Britain system was | fact that the commission has no un-} given Mrs. Helen B. Rawlings used frequencies to allocate” the | | when she was promotcd from the |Statement continued. “Every hr(\'\d- |ranks to the position as assistant Casting channel is filled to its ap- | to Principal Edward E. Weeks in | Parent capacity and in some cases e Rooaavelt and V. B, Chambar- ‘posflblv overcrowded. Accordingly, 1aln sehoola; any person who wants a change must D prepared to show specifically what | A native of this city, she was "% cducated entirely in the public|Other station should be required to schools here and after taking | SIV® UP its assigned frequen | courses in the New Brifain High | New England { school and the New Britain State| The New England and New York | Normal school she was immediate- state assignments with kilocycle fre- | 1y selected for a position in an ele- quencies, call letters, and power rat- | | mentary school. |ing in watts, except for New York | Her home is at 36 Tulip street. |City stations, whose positions were Lm in Grave Beside Son, Killed ership of dogs of any city, town, | village, hamlet or settlement in the world. An enumeration by health authorities found the population to | be 14, the dog population 28. e e—— in World War A gold star mother today jolned r youngest son, killed in the’ horn on Melander's car but not in| time to avold the collision. He said [ | he slackened his speed to cross the \ intersection but the other car was | going too fast. He said he obtained | PIGKE" AT SEA his operator's license a week ago. Melander, who was not requlredl (Continued from First Page) to testify, was represented by At- torney Thomas F. McDonough. | Russell Truslow, aged 22, of 16| Bradley street, who was in court 1ast Saturday for passing the traffic light at Main street. and Franklin square, and failure to have his taxi- cab operator’s license in his posses- sion, tejd Judge Hungerford he had a telephope number in the card case in which he had the license and he = - left the case in a West Main street :fiho:l"fl;:ld. tire store where he used the tele- phone. He produced the license and M- eastern daylight time. was then asked by Judge Hunger- | ford to explain his action in ignor- | :;:.;‘;.':;?fli light and Officer | o¢ 2 0ronautics today s 2 “Commander De Pinedo should | Ho said he had barely time {0/ ,,yq arrjved at the Azores d‘:xr;lrl;: ‘make a train connmection at Berlin ., nigh. His failure to arrive for a taxicab passenger and he felt| ...... the e e i the cireumstances justified his driv- | 1anding in the ocean, due perhaps ! ing past the light. Judge Hunger-| (o low visibility at the Azores last | ford pointed out to him that every- | evening or an accident to the motor | ons driving cars is jn & hurry and | of the machine. Premiera Musso- that is the very reason the "’BfflQ\l!nl this morning sent radio mes- lights were placed on the atreets. | sages ordering all Ttallan ships near Taxicab drivers should be careful at | De Pinedo’s route to search for him. all times because they are on the The Atlaniic is calm. streets continuously, he said. | The communique was held up un- | Suspending judgment, Judge Hun- | til nearly noon so as not to dampen | gertord reminded Truslow that he | the enthuslasm of today's celebra- rust bear in mind that policemen’s | tion of the twelfth anniversary of whistles and traffic lights must be | Ttaly’s entry into the World War. obeyed and if he comes before the | The celebration began with a mock | court again for the same offense he battle. Nearly fifty scout and will be punished doubly. bombing planes dropped bombs, and anti-afreraft batteries answerad | | from the hills surrounding the city. 1g=——__ { | | TEL. Strawberry Festival and Supper | SVTORE FIXTURES given by St. Mary's Sodality at St. | New and Second Hand Mary’s School Hall, Tussday, May T. & S. 24, from § to 8 o'clock. Music fur- Cash Register Co. have taken it near the Azores. Commander De Pinedo !‘oppcd off from Newfoundland at 2:58 | castern daylight time yesterday morning and was due in the Azores about 4 o'cleck yesterday afternoon. | The time the plane was sighted by | 11:30 p. m,, (Green- | corresponds to 7:30 p. | Rome, May 24 (A—A cOmmllnL‘ que {issued by the Italian ministry | Special Notice nished by a seven-piece orchestra under the direction of Norman Marshall. Dancing from 8:30 to 12.| Admission 50c.—advt. ARE YOU THE RIGHT MAN 858 SO. MAIN ST. ) charge of embezzlement ‘announced Sunday, follows: ‘WMAL, Lockport, N. Y., 750. 620 kfloa)cles, 483.6 mete WJAR, Providence, R. I, 500. WTIC, Hartford, Conn., 500. €70 kilocycles, 447.5 meters. \\ EFI Boston, 500. 3 meters. Dartmouth, cles, 389.4 meters. 30,000. 500. 820 kilo- 700 kilocy- W\r n 170 kilo WGY, Schenectady WHAZ, Troy, N. Y., |eycles, 361.2 meters. SH, Portland, Me, 500. 900 s. 331.1 meters. Springfield, Mass., 15,000. Boston, 500. 940 kilocy- kiloe; WEBZ, WDZA, |cles, 319.0 meters. WEAN, Providence, 500. 890 kflocycles, 302.8 meters. WGR, Buffalo, 750. 1040 kiloey- cles, 288.3 meters. WTAG, Worcester, 1,080 kiloeycles, 277.6 meters. WHAM. Rochester, New York, 500, 1,000 Kkilocycles, 275.1 meters. | CRODKED EMPLOYE TRIED IN GOURT |Remington Arms Man Gets ~Suspended Sentence | Mére chance—the «breaking of the | fastenings on a package shipped by express from this city—thwarted an attempt to wreck one of the oldest 1716-4 Llndus!rlal establishments in Amer- ica and the second largest plant in Bridgeport, and at the same time | glve aid to a competitor, It was re- vealed in city court today when {Charles H. Stegeman, former assist- ang process engineer at the Reming- ton Arms company, was tried on a of blue- prints and plans of the Remington company, was found guilty and | _ for this Distributor Opportunity? % . SOMEWHERRE in this city is 2 man or group of men who will sot only recognize at once this ugusual opportunity for profitable business, but will be ready and eager to make the most of it. “Briefly, bere is the ition: An absolutely revo- lndofl nary type of mmpf:c household refdgemor— Electrolux Scrvel—a scnsational success in every city in which it has been introduced—is now ready in larger «quantity production to take care of a limited number of additional markets. Your city will be one of these, if we can find the right distributor. Electrolux Servel is far ahead of any other automatic refrigeracor. To begin with, it has 0o mechinery what- ever —no moving parts — nothing to make a noise — nodiiu o wear onl—pnm’cnfly nothing to require attention or service. It is the most economical to buy, to install, to operate. It is 2 complete sel cabinet relngentor—bunlt of steel to last a works on the simple principle of applying an automati- cally controlled source of heat (such as a small gas flame) to a liquid which alternately evaporates and condenses within a sealed system of metal cylinders. Absolutely silent, safe and sure. Think of the -ppeal such & remarkable piece of house- hold equipment is bound to hold for hundreds of pros- pects all around you. If you can begin to picture in your own mind this wonderful sales and profit opportunity, write or telegraph us now and our sales representative will gladly arrange to meet you in your oun city for de- tailed discussion. ELECTROLUX SERVEL 51 East 42nd Street, New York City FOR SALE Mr. Homeseeker: Here is a chance of a lifetime. barn, garage, chicken coops, plenty of fruit and berries. City wa- ter with 4 acres of land all cultivated, right on main road in southwestern section, high ground where land values are going up Ten minutes walk to jitney. This place must be sean to be appre clated. Must be sold to aettle estate. T room house, Adver, Herald, Box 28.8 QUALITY MEANS ! 831,00 No Connection Charge . A. MILLS 68 WEST MAIN STREETPHONES 5100—5101 SHEET METAL WORK Mass,, 500. | Mass., 600,/ Bridgeport, Conn., May 24.—(P— | | World war, and they lie side by side (in graves in Fairview cemetery. | The mother, Mra. Mary Agnes !Linton, of 213 Maple street made & | noble sacrifice when she gave her !son, Russell James Linton permis- slon to join the army although he ! was under age at the time. Broken- | | hearted but anxious that his desire | be fulfilled she allowed him to go land he made the supreme sacrifice on the ficld of battle. She passed | away Sunday and her funeral serv- ices were held this afternoon at her homte at 2 o'clock. Rev. H. O. Ol- ! ney, pastor of the People's church, officiated. [Fellow comrades of her boy, |friends who shared her sorrows were part of the large gathering that came to pay tribute at her bier. here was a wealth of floral tributes from individuals and organizations. !Some of the organizations were | Company I of which Russell was a member, the American Legion, the [W. C. T. U. and the Ladles’ Bible |class of the People's church. The pall bearers were R. Atwood, |A. R. Tuttle, George R. Hadden, | Harry E. Myers, Arthur J. Swanson, | and Herbert P. Knowles. RAIN FALLS FOR 16 DAYS |Continuous Precipltation Staggers | | 01 Inhabitants—No Sign of Clear- | | ing Is Seen In Skies. | New Britain today was drenched junder its 16th consecutive day of rain as weather forecasters predicted additional showers tomorrow and no immediate prospect of clearing. With |the exception of a few days the downpour has not been continuous and in some instances only an oc- casional shower marred the pleas- antness of the weather. Likewise, there have been few days on which the storm waged with marked sever- ity. Records maintained at the office of the board of public works show |rain has fallen every day since May ') A CRAWFORD GAS RANGE At Sale Prices THIS IS THE LAST WEEK 1) EASY TERMS ARRANGED IF YOU WISH. CRAWFORD CABI} GAS RANGES Black . $49.50 Grey ......... $69.50 No Connection Charge, These pri Saturday, May 28. |ine from your nearest dealer, wet| YOU KNOW WHAT CRAWFORD PLUMBING Irre51st1ble ible Beauty | Girls are 80 lovely when their ha|r fairly entices you to touch it and| stroke its luxurious silkiness. That's why it is s0 noticeable when this part of one's toilette is neglected. There is such a decided contrast. It is 80 easy, too, to keep the hair young, alive with its natural eolor and so soft it feels like maribou, that there is no reason to deny your- self this daintiest charm. Two things will do it—your hair brush and Danderine. Get one of the generoys 35¢ bottles of Dander- | vour brush with a few dashes of it, and draw it through your hair clear to the scalp, with long, even strokes until each strand is alive and glow- ing, free from dandruff and that| oily film which only Danderine can| remove. It takes just a few min- utes. There s nothing greasy about | it, and it does not dry out the hair | 5<o that you have to use greasy things afterward to bring it back !0 life. From then on you will enjoy nm thrills which come to all girls who {keep themselves good to look at, and you will never let a day go past | without using Danderine. More than | a million girls have made it a habit. It will help to keep in your waves. Danderine Makes Dreams of ; Beauuful Hair fome??g(;, —Above— $49.50 1t's a Crawford. e HEATING vear High Pressure or Balloon Tires, or Goodyear-made Pathfinders. Now is the time to trade them in— The summer motoring months are ahead. = New Goodyear equipment guarantees maximum protection against summer tire troubles and as- sures trouble-free mileage for a long time to come. Goodyear Supertwist High Pressure Cords or Balloons are the finest tires you can buy. Our liberal allowance on your present tires makes your savings doubly certain. And remember.— YOUR OLD TIRES ARE WORTH A LOT MORE RIGHT NOW THAN THEY WILL BE A MONTH FROM NOW. Come in and get our price on your tires. No obligations. O’Neil Tire & Battery Co. 3 . 39 WASHINGTON STREET PHON 900 INSTANT SERVICE SPECIAL SNOW- FLAKE Rolls Doz. 15¢. 2 doz 25¢ BIG WEDNESDAY % TO 11 A. M. ROUND AND SIRLOIN STEAKS Fresh Cut Pound Cake b. 20c. OFFERINGS OF SUPER VALUE CAN BE HAD HERE IN IMMENSE QUANTITIES. LPT Us HELP YOU LOWER YOUR OOST OF LIVING. IHE MOHICAN MARKE ® TO 11 A M. LEAN FRESH OR Smoked SHOULDERS 2™ 25¢|b........... 18c ALL DAY SPECIALS 9 TO 11 A. M. FRESH NATIVE SPINACH PoraToEs ... pex 63€C LEAN BOILING FANCY LAMB I LEAN FRESH RSTS. BEEF LEGS PORK | b.......8 b ... 38c|b.... 23| LEAN POT ROASTS | SPRIN S. AND B. ROLLED BEEF | HAMS b...... 16c./b. ..... 18c.|b...... 34c|D. ..... 25c. MOHIC TRY OUR MOHICAN BREAD AND YOU WILL BE CO\"L\CED 7 BREAD 16 OUNCES OF BREAD AFTER BARING. THERE IS NONE OTHER JUST AS GOOD. R.E\[E\lBERl FULL EXTRA FANCY FRESH SELECTED | OUR FAMOUS MEADOW BROOK CREAMERY EGGS 3 doz. 85c BUTTER 2 lbs. 83c EVERY EGG PorE 1ars & 290 SPECIAL NEW ELBOW MACARONT ... - 3 Ibs, 29c. WISTERIA FREE RUNNING SALT ... Box 9c MOHICAN PURE COCOA 2-15 1b. boxes 25c. " cHiopS ... 30, | | GUARANTEED. Whole Milk CHEF A.S FINE A HL“ITI}R AS YOU WANT TO EAT! 29¢ [T 2™ 25¢ SPECIAL . 3 Ibe. flM.I)I:\X\\'RLL HOUSE COFF 35 1b. box 37c.,GREEN OR YELLOW SPLIT PEAS . 2 Bots. 39c.|SNIDER'S BEST CATSUP .... 4 Ibs. |CAMPBELL'S BEANS ... 6 1bs. .| BLU TIP MATCH . CALIFORNIA LIMA BEANS ....... 2 Ibs, 19¢|TRESH FIG BARS ... SE SUNKIST | LARGE HEAVY Oranges | Grapefruit 2 Doz. 39c. | 4 for 25¢. OUR DINNER BREND COFF FANCY GUN POWDER TEA MOHICAN MAYON. NEW PEA BEANS BLUE ROSE RICE . B 3 Ibs. Lg. bot. 3 cans ++ 6 boxes « 2 1bs. FANCY BALDWIN Bananas | Apples Doz. 25¢c. | 4 Qts. 25c. LARGE NATIVE RHUBARB LARGE RIPE TOMATOES ... FRESH NATIVE ASPARAGUS LARGE MEATY PRUNES . FRESH ROASTED I‘EA\UTS vevs FRESH CAUGHT LARGE RIPE FRESH GREEN PEAS ... .. NEW BEETS OR CARROTS FRESH NATIVE RADISHES .. NEW BERMUDA ONIONS . FANOCY BULK DATES ... FRESH CAUGHT MACKEREL ........ b. 12¢. . Bunch 10e. 3 Bunches 10c. <+ 8 Ibs. 25c. . 2 Ibs. 23c.