New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 31, 1927, Page 10

BROWN RE-ELEGTED LIONS’ PRESIDENT Is Unanimons Choice of Club for Second Term Harry C. Brown was unanimously reelected president of the Lions ciub for another year at the luncheon at the Burritt hotel today. Mr. Brown has just completed a successful term and his election today was without opposition. F. W. Macomber had been suggested as Macomber also W candidate for t Announcing today a sidency. was not HARRY C. BROWN. present wiien his name was present- «d, Mr. Macomber declined to op- pose Mr. Brown for reclection and the action of the club was unani- mous. Other ofticers were elected as follows: First vicé president, Romeo Grise; second vice president, F. W. Macomber; secretary-treasurer, E. O'Brien (reelected); tail twister, Dr. I.. E. Dary; lion tamer, J. V. Onor- lion tamer, Howard Bronson, Dircctors were elected as follows: M. H. Horwitz, F. C. Teich, Dr. J. H. Potts, R. H. Erwin, W. C. French and Thure W. Bengston. The aftendance and membership contest in the form of a baseball contest came to a close, with the Yankees leading. The Yankee team was given the choice of selecting a | I854,034 GIVEN IN YEAR | I 10 CHILDREN'S HOME| = | | Rev. Dr. John E.. Klingberg Com-| { pletes Financial Report—125 | ! Boys and Girls There Donations amounting to $54,034.56 were received by the Children's Home during the fiscal year which| cnded May 22, according to the an-| nual report of Rev. Klingberg, superintendent. amount mentioned about worth of clothing, furniture, and other necessitics was donated. There were no deaths at the home during the past , according to/ the report which sets the total num- Ler of boys and girls cared for by the organization at 1 Many im- provements were made to the home and grounds, including a playground which is nearly completed. Several | buildings were erected and 160 trees {were set out. The report states that y has been donated to the > since its establishment, May | Ot the 33,000, tuel When the home on Ozone Heights d by Rev. Dr. Klingberg, {there were three boys to be cared for and the net capital was $1.50. Since that time a large building has been erccted and visitors to the city are forever commenting on ihe beauty of its location and surround- | ings. Plans for the 25th anniversary of the founding of the home, in May, 1928, are being formulated by Rev. ! Dr. Klingberg. |Brings Suit for $1,000 { 1 As Result of Crash As a result of an automobile col- | !lision at the intersection of Farm-| lington and New Britain avenues, | | Plainville, on May 22, sult for $1,-| damages has been brought b: Adonio Perez against Wiktor Dan- | iclczuk, both parties being residents | of this city. | Greenberg & LeWitt represent the | plaintiff and Deputy Sheriff Martin | H. Horwitz served the papers. The | writ is returnable in the city court the second Monday of June. AUTOS IN COLLISION | A slight collision between automo- | biles driven by Frank B. Cox of 27| rinity street, this city, and John K. oll of Corcoran street, Herdey, | Pa., occurred on Main street, in| |front of Alling Rubber Co. store, | |about 10 o'clock this forenoon. Mr. | Cox was driving in a southerly di- rection when the other car pulled | laway from the curb. The bumper | on the local man’s car hooked the bumper on the other car and dam- Dr. John E. x | national - e sk an NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1927. NAVY BALLOON IS FIRST T0 DESGEND Comes Down Near Syracuse, 300 Miles From Start N. Y. May 31 (B balloon No. 3, thie second to take off from Akron, Ohio, yesterday in the Gordon-Benett preliminaries, ianded shortly after 10:30 o'clock this morning r Mottville, about 15 miles west of this city, and ap- proximately 300 miles from start- ing point Lisutena nd his aide, Syracuse, “harles Bausch, pilot, F. R. Reichfelderfer, made arrangements for packing their craft and equipment on a fruck by which they will ship it to Skaneateles where there is a rail- road connection. They landed on the farm of Wil- lam Miller. Akron, O., May 31 (—Approxi- tely fifteen hours safter they ghed off here yesterday in the elimination balloon several of the silken bags had been sighted in mid-forenoon today over northeastern Pennsylvanfa and cen- tral New York. One unidentified balloon passing | | race | over acuse, N. Y., and another sighted between Oneida and Sher- i, N. Y., had covercd the greatest distance of any from which reports had been received. Syracuse is ap- proximately 325 miles north Akron and Oneida and Sherrill ar only a few miles further on. Up to mid-morning only two bal- loons had been identified from the |air. They were the Detroit No. 1 which passed over Wilkes-Barre, Penn., at $:40 a. m. Eastern Stand-| ard time, and the Scripps-Howard, sighted over Alexander, N. Y., near Batavia, at 5 o’clock. Wilkes Barre is approximately 300 miles due east of Akron and Alexander is about 200 miles northeast. !'a car owned by Joseph Ellert of 163 land Mrs. John Keaveny, Sr. of Con- Race headquarters here was with- | out any direct report, and it was not | known whether any balloons were over Lake Erie or Lake Ontarfo al- though it was regarded as probable that some were following that course. All the bags sighted were moving northeast. Washington, May 31 (@—The been forced down by a thunder- | scorm at 11:37 a. m. at the Pope | mills, St. Lawrence county, N. Y. | He said the balloon and equipment were intact. Seek Missing Driver Involved in Collision | Up to this afternoon @the police had not suc ed in locating An- thony ozinski of 76 Elm street, who, it iy alleged, was driving an | automobile owned by B. Cutler of 7 | Seymour street, when it collided with Miller street and driven by Edward Peckman of 99 Linwood street, at| section of Clark and North | nday. Stuezinsk i said to way after the colliston | and a warrant charging him with ckless driving and evading n\.-l onsibility was issued Ly Prose- | cuting Attorney J. G. Woods. ! Beckman was badly shaken up h)" the impact and the car he was driv- | ing was damaged considcrably. The police learned that Stuezinski had ional Aeronautic association Was| rented the other car from Cutler a advised today by Lieutenant Frank| McKee that the United States army air corps balloon S-243, which he and Captain P. Moore were flying in the national balloon race had landed at 10:20 a. m., today at Martinsburg, Lewis county, New York. Lieutenant T. G. Settle advised the | Aeronautical association that navy balloon No. 1, W. Steelman were piloting, D) sON the S-97. which he! : |and Chief Boatswain's Mate George | plans for the community picnic to | had |be held June 18, will be discussed. | short time before the accident. MEETING AT MAPLE HILL On Wednesday., June §, an extra meeting of the Woman's club of Maple Hill, will be held at the home ot Mrs. E. B. Proudman for the pur- pose of making surgical dressings. At this meeting a report of the an- nual meeting of the State Federation of Women's clubs will be read, also Qutstanding Specials for WEDNESDAY SELLIN | dered Miss Rose Cibrelli at her home . City Items A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. George F. Leghorn of 30y Linwood street at New Britain Gen- cral hospital today. Mrs. H. M. Vile and son, Robert, of 174 Hart street are spending a week in Lynbrook, L. I, as the guests of Mr. and Mra. H. H. Snow. Mr. Snow is a brother of Mra. Vile. James Lehoney and son, Frank, of Bridgeport were the guests of Mr. necticut the week- end. The Mission Circle of St. Matthew's Lutheran church, wiill meet tomor- row"afternoon with Mrs. George H. | Worthner, 67 Gladden street. Lovisy Moore Tent, No. 12, Daugh- ters of Union Veterans, will hold a regular meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock at 0dd Fellows' Hall, Eddy-Glover Unit No. 6 will make surgical dressings at Leglon home this evening. A miscellaneous shower was ten- avenue during 265 Jerome street Thursday evening. Miss Cibrelli will become the bride of Dominique Scavilla on June 22 at St. Mary's church. Clarence H. Barnes of Parkmore street is visiting in Chicago. Deputy Sherlffs Martin H. Horwitz «nd Matthew Papciak will be aworn in for their next term tomorrow by the clerk of the superior court, Hart- ford. Oval Braided Rugs Selling Wednesday Just a limited out, all combinations of colors, size 23x35. Special for Wednesday ........ Summer Selling Wednesday In crinkled stri cludes drapes and leading colors. Extra Mayor Weld and the commissioner discussed the adaptibility of this site today and the former assured Mr. Kelly he would ask the coun- cil committee to consider it. If East Main street is to be extended to ‘Washington street, purchase by the city of this plot will be required. The committee at its meeting to- morrow night will consider this | tract, thre Schurburg property on Main street, the H. R. Walker truck- ing company lots on Commercial | street, and the Leon Liegy land be- tween Star and North streets. Finklestein Elected To Order of the Coif Announcement is made of the election of Hermal Finklestein of this city to the order of the Coif at | Yale Law school. Mr. Finklestein | was graduated from New Britain | High school in 1920 and received his |A. B. degree at Clark university, Worcester, Mass, in 1923. He then ntered Yale Law school, where he was a member of the FEagle Law Journal editorial board. He is now secretary to Judge Learned Hand |and Judge Thomas W. Swan of the | U. 8. circuit court of appeals. He | will receive his LL. B. from Yale |Law school this June. Lehr Finance Chairman Of Grand Lodge, O. D. H. S. A report of the grand lodge ses- sion of the Sons of Herman which was held in Meriden on May 27 and 28 included the following: Member- ship has increased from 2100 in 1925 to 2340 in 1927; capital has increased from $192,000.00 in 1925 to $213,000 in 1927, all invested in first mortgages. Sickness and death benefits paid out in the past two ears 1925 to 1927 have amounted to $72,000. The next session of the grand lodge will be held in New: London in 1929. Officers elected at last week’'s session of the organization included H. F. Staab of New lLon-| don, grand president; M. Mussgnug of Hartford, first vice-president; C. Lehmann of Rockville, second vice- president; O. Berger of Ansonia, secretary; F. A. Baler of New Lon- don, treasurer; E. Heinich of Dan. bury, custodian; O. K. Edelman of Bridgeport, F. W. Burger of Hart- ford, H. Noack of Stamford, J. Neugebauer of South Norwalk and F. Bach of Seymour, trustees: Louis Lehr of New Britain, chairman of the state board of finances. SITES FOR PUBLIC MARKET F. C. Kelly, a member of the| The thistle has been the emblem board of finance and taxation has|of Scotland since 809, when the suggested to Mayor Weld that nego- | Danes attempted to surprise a Scot- tiations be entered into for purchase |tish camp by night. The advance or loasefl_of the property in the rear|guard struck a clump of thistles and of the Finnegan property on Main | their cries of pain gave warning that street, as a farm produce market.|saved the Scottish army. Table Lamps Selling Wednesday Blue and black pottery bases, completely wired with twq socket fix- tures, 6 foot silk cord dand double plug, oval silk shades, $7 50 all colors. For Wed. . quantity to close $1.95 | Radium Silk Selling Wednesday .. An all silk washable radium, 32 Jpc!\es wide, for sport wear, shirts, lingerie, linings, ete. Full range of street and lingerie shades including Drapes ped material, in- valance, all the black, navy, white. Priced for, Wed- nesday only, 9 5 (o S B e e - $1.98 club delegate to represent it at|, i i iopl v ; tlaged it besides ripping oft the rear | Miami at the international conven- | g5 "y SG LR TE O E T e tion. Chief of Police William C.[oeiq™ \roye “OL® SO0 08 MICATE lart anngunced that the team Nad | 1fiycs reporied no cause for police s 2 5 “jact . Macomber. ;” o The speaker was F. D. Tappam | xgw 'PHON oD of'Hariterd, who apoke son: indus. | S\ THONE ORRICE OPENS he new business office of the trial relations. He explained misun- |gouthern New England Telophone derstandings between capital and |company was opened this morning | labor, and dwelt at some length on jn the new location in the Perry the mental attitude of employe and |pujlding at 17 Court street. o employer. Mr. Tappam's subject| Extensive alterations will be made was “Practical psychology in in-|to the telephone building at 34 Court dustry. | street to provide additional-telephone facilities for this city to keep pace READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | with the public demand for serv- FOR BEST RESULTS |ice. special, complete set . Anderson Prints Selling Wednesday 750 yards of new, beautiful, small neat patterns, guaranteed tub fast, 32 inches wide, for sport, street and children’s frocks. Our regular 49¢ quality. Priced for 39 C Wednesday only ...... Radium Silk Slips Selling Wednesday Beautifully made costume slips, lace and plain trimmed, all colors and sizes, underneath panel to make it shadow proof, $ ' : 8 4 narily would sell at much more—Handsome Fabries—All New Silk Dresses Selling Wednesday at An Outstanding Dress Value—Just think of it—Seven $ 18 Calots—Sizes 161100468 s s 7 .50 REGULAR VALUES TO $15.00 | 1,500 Yds. Printed Fifty—will purchase a New Summer Dress that ordi- Selling Wednesday at each .. Rayon Bloomers Selling Wednesday Also step-ins and chemise in three groups, plain and lace trimmed styles, all colorings . $I .34 to select from ..., Children’s Dresses ' Selling Wednesday Our entire stock of kiddies’ $1.95 pantie dresses, made of fine quality fabrics, chicly trimmed, $ I 39 A beautiful Fabric—of Silk and Cotton—variety of Small Floral and Geometric patterns—Guaranteed tub fast—36 inches wide ............ POSITIVELY FOR ONE DAY ONLY l T p . ‘ Boys' Novelty Wash Suits Selling Wednesday at 1.69- sizes 2t0 6 Children’s U. Suits Selling Wednesday Made of fine combed cotton in short sleeve, knee length style, in random and bleach color, regular 69¢ value . 3 9 C Men’s Union Suits Selling Wednesday Balbriggan suits for men, in hort sleeve, knee length and short sleeve, ankle style, all sizes to 46, regular 95¢ 69C Many styles to select from—Fashioned of Linens, Broadcloth and Novelty Cloths—in plain and self Srinnned—s12e82 508 .. .. ciossierions s vnbes basas VALUES IN THIS GROUP UP TO $3.95 Bozart Fibre Rugs Selling Wednesday at "7 95 $ Bed Sheets Selling Wednesday 20 dozen only, full bed size 81x90, seamless, choice of a heavy bleached or brown sheeting. Special for Wednesday only, 8 8 (¢ eachet S ol e e Linen Napkins Selling Wednesday 100 dozen hemstitch finish pure linen damask napkins, assorted floral patterns. Priced for Wednesday only, each . ... ] 5 G MAXE A TOLLCALL A wonderful Summer Rug for cottages and town homes —beautiful in design and coloring—ideal assortment to select from—good room size 6x9 .. Turk’h Bath Towels Selling Wednesday 40 dozen, heavy large size 21x40, fine double loop weave, with colored jacquard borders and monogram space, reduced for Wednes- 8 day only, each 4 C Barton's Bias Tape Selling Wednesday - .. Made of Everfast lawn, No. 5 width, 4 yard pieces, all colors includ- ing white. Priced for Wednesday only, each ...... 9C OTHER SIZES MARKED IN PROPORTION Women's Silk Stockings Selling Wednesday at Supply at this price. Made of Fine Quality Silk—a fine choice of new shoe shades— All sizes 815 to 10 ... .. i Dal Nap-Napkins | | {Infants Summer Hats Selling Wednesday Selling Wednesday Our standard quality sanitary | A special purchase of infants’ napkins, box of 12 napkins. Priced organdy bonnets, mostly samples, a for Wednesday only, wide selection to choose 7, from, values to $1.95 ... 4C Buy Your Summer’s TSI E I s SR EEs ST ETs SIS TS s NS TS IS EITRETISATIIIIIIINS REGULAR $1.00 QUALITY