New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 1, 1927, Page 4

DENTIST OFFICE INSPIRED ‘INDY It Was There He Got Foundation for His Career BY MORRIS DE HAVEN TRACY| United Press Staff Correspondent (Copyright 1927 by United Press) Chapter Two ! Captain Charles A. Lindbergh be- | gan his flight to Paris in a dentist’s office in Detroit. He didn't know it then, for he had only heard about men flying in those But nevertheless it was while playing with the motors and the tools of a dental shop and an experi-, menter's laboratory, that he laid the' oundation for his supreme accom- plishment. The dental office was that of Dr. . H. Land, his maternal grand- rather. Just as clearly as his he tage of courage can be traced back, 1o his paternal ancestry, his flare for mechanics, his urge to try anything that is new, and his great modesty an ba traced to his mother. HEEPING ZALESHS INHALL OF FANE Jobn, of Narble Shooting Fam- ily, Washington School Champ The name of Zaleski again be-‘ comes prominent in the Herald Junior Achievement marble shoot- | ing tournament. John Zaleski, 12| years old, of 122 Booth street, won the champlonship of the Washing- | |MADE DISTRICT MANAGER FOR BROKERAGE HOUSE Ex-Mayor Halloran Promoted to Important Executive Office By Fuller, Richter, Aldrich Co. Joseph M. 15 FACTORIES PAY " $90223 IN TAXES { Owners of Home Properties Will Contribute $882,152 Fifteen of the city's larger indus- Halloran has been named district manager for the brokerage firm of Fuller, Richter, Aldrich Co., in charge of business in New Dritain, Bristol, Plainville, | trial concerns will pay a total of Terryville, Southington and Plants- $902,236.03 in taxes this year, this ville. He succceds, Ernest T. Brain. jamount being’ slightly less than one- ard, who leaves the firm to engage | third of the total tax-bill, which is in business $2,834,327.56. ton school yesterday afternoon. He! During the past four years, Mr. has been a school champlon before, | Halloran has been associated with and his older brother, Alexander | \fr. Brainard and has assisted in Zaleski, was twice the city cham-|increasing the business to a point plon. where larger offices are not deemed | The games at the Washington ! necessary and will be occupied as| school have been particularly inter- |soon as the Commercial Trust| esting in the last three years be- pyjlding is completed. Associated | cause they have been a family af-|wiih Mr. Halloran will be Harold E. | fair. John Mieczkowskl, 12 ¥earsiyfoit, formerly with Putnam & Co. | old, of 119 Smith street, a cousin |~ M Halloran s a native of this of the 1 Zal"skl&,‘hfl»‘f "“: the | He was a councilman and an | strongest contender _for hONOrS{,ijermuan for several years prior to| e e ot maar | his election as mayor in 1910, For ble player but plays in consistent0Ur ¥2ars he was the city’s chief hard luck. He played well yester- | €Xocutive and in the legislative ses- day, but not well enough to defeat | 8ion of 1910-1911 he represented this | John Zaleski and was eliminated in | district in the senate. For several Owners of private homes will pay nearly as large an amount with an aggregate bill of $882,152.74, to which will be added payments on garages, barns, etc., making the fig- ure almost as great as that of in- dustry. The contribution of automobilists | to the municipal treasury will be| $102,423.30, and store owaers will be | called upon to pay $426,466.85 ih tax on their stocks of merchandise. More than 14,000 persons will re- | office of Collector Bernadotte Loomis. Fred Beloin will be billed for $10,998.87, the largest amount asked of an individual. Second to| Beloin is Louis R. Raphael,| FORD SUED AGAIN |He and His Newspaper Made De- fendants in Action for Which $200,000 is Demanded. Detroit, Juné 1 UP—Henry Ford and the Dearborn Independent have been made defondants 1in another libel suit, Joseph Miller, a real estate dealer, eeeking $200,000 damages as an aftermath to the recent mistrial in the million dollar Iibel action brought by Aaron Sapiro. Miller charges Ford and others with having attempted to “malicious- ly and wilfully” injure his good name and bring him “into public scandal by causing him to be sus- pected of having attempted to core rupt & jury” in the Ford-Sapiro suit, Charges that Miller was talking to Mrs. Cora Hoffman, one of the jurors in the Sapiro suit were made the basis of a motion for a mistrial in the case. ¥ Statements concerning his conver. sation with Mrs. Hoffman were mads by Ford agents, Miller declares, and were public in Detroit, Chicago and | ceive tax-bills this week from the|New York newspapers. Albert Remington Is Indian War Veteran Albert Remington of 16 Crown ( Also his curly hair Is the heritage tho third annual contest in which |ycars he has been a member of the of his mothers family. One of his A ¢ \ I [ ; : T s iakon Hact: school committce, holding the sub- incles, it is said, had halr which : T ] B . A e e committee on school accommod matched that of young Charles. b - . - 3 tions. Under his committee's su- Often Visited Office | ¢ S . il et : il ; { {of the Indian war, having served in Dr. Tand was quite fond of his Here's one of the balcony scenes from Captaiy Lindbergh’s Paris visit, It was photographed | Rl si?:ffllmII'J:.""ZM"T:!:‘ o -fl}e .’L"dl",'i“"",” _C:",': ”‘fl’f'““fl’”me Fourta U. S. c,m,-:. in the srandson and extended to him the|at the Aero Club of France. Lindbergh, visiting the club to receive a gold medal, appeared completed or planned. i:’,‘,E’;;thfi;;;fl;;;"“;;M",';C“‘“‘;,’fa; | west from August 9, 1576, to August particular privilege of visiting his| iy N . > £ o rick stands beside him. | o J fental offices and permitting him to| O the balcony and waved French and American flags. Ambassador Herrick stai eside b e e be'if{,,liflhskm:"s?: T,::‘,:, A:f;;::f { whose bill is $10,777.27, and third is Morris Cohn with a $9,900.73 state- {ment to be placed in the mails for | him. ! street, Plainville, who was listed in | the Memorial day parade fin this city as a Civll war veteran, is a veteran group winners whom Zaleski had to overcome for the title were Walter Kaczmerzek, 12 years old, of 315 High street, who won four preliminary games before he took the count, and John Rustico, a little left hander with a | ing: American Hardware Corpora- sive that youthful “help,” the value of which any mother of such a child | can well appreciate, a5 he himsel! | went on with his researches. | Dr. Land was born in Ontario, de- scendant of one of the founders of | Hamilton, Ontario, but he was rals- «d tn New York and Brooklyn,| <tudying dentistry in Brantford, On- tario, under Dr. J. B. Meacham. He | practiced for a time in Chicago and ! then came to Detroit. His wife, | Evangeline Lodge, was the daughter of a Datroit physician. Just how well defined is the ex- perimental turn wh part of harles Lindbergh be seen from the Datroit office Dr. Land perfs process of using porcelain for fill teeth, invented a gold inlay system | and developed other revolutionary dental metiods, writing in 1875 and again in 1811 hooks on dentistry which are known throughout the profession. | But dentistry wasn't the only thing to which Dr. Land turned his inventive genius. He perfected and | patented such things as incandes-| cent grates for furnaces, and ofl burners. | “His gas jets have never been be tered,” his daughter, the mother of Charlie Lindbergh still maintains. Fascinated By Machinery “Undoubtedly Charles first be-| came fascinated with machinery in my father's office,” Mrs. Lindbergh | said & few days ago telling ot her son's boyhood. “My father had a suite full of curious appliances, wheels, pulleys, | Dolts, levers and such things. “He used to take Charles him to his office and Charle spend hours there, watchin tinkering with the machin An uncle of Lindbergh's is the in- | ventor of a truck trailer now widely used and manufactured in Detroit. With such a heritage and foun tion, it was but natural that Cl Lindbergh turned to motoreyels, then built & motor driven ice boat, took up airplanes, and, when be had exhausted everything else that wa new in the flying profession, decided to fly to Paris. As to his modesty, the very qual- ity makes it difficult to go into the details, for Mrs. Lindbergh herself has the quality as strongly defined as her son. “He takes some of the possibly more deep- ted instincts om his tather,” Mrs. Lindbergh commented when questioned about her son's heredity. “I have learned many lessons from my boy,” she said on another | occasion. “His fiying was all his own; T had nothing to do with it and never| sought to interfere,” was another comment she mad Motber 1Is Proud “All the credit is due my boy and I don’t want to take it from him," | Mra. Lindbergh answered reporters | who besieged her to tell them how it was that she had raised Charles into such a man as, at 25 years of age, he proved himself to be When messages of congraty ! poured into her home Saturday night and Sunday after the Paris flight she commented t AN T <hows how much peopl think- ing of what he has done. | “Friday 1 was unknown and now I am receiving messages from the zreat men of the world” she said rgain, “But it is all due to One may search through liag been sald of remar woman who Kept teaching her chemistry class while her son was fiving to fame and t will find nothing in Lindburgh claims any frac | mother’s share of credit for her It all goes to But here is a mother admits that Charles in ¢d from her side of the ho: curly, blonde hair which so him and into which so per would like to tw An uncle of Capt hair | t with would and ation re reher inc ¢ New York to Paris fi it is this curly hair. It fears, 2 He has tried ries him continuously every means to m straight, but it simply wo: 7 His friends agree that on rainy duys Lind %)l 8 most apt to be out of sorts and irrftable, because damp weather makes his r curl That seems to he about the only skeleton in the Lindbergh closet. Another installment in the life of | Lindbergh will he printed in Thurs- day's Herald | ENGAGE) Mrs. Barha strest announces the engagemen her daughter, Clara §. T: Harry E. Axelby. son of Jam by of Kensington. The date has not been ser 5 weddin + royal Raymond Orteig, donor of tl bergh’s New York-to-Pari: luncheon to the flier shor Orteig at the left, Lindy and then Amba: TELLS OF SEEING MIRAGE ON TRIP Lindbergh Describes His Flight oli Today was his last full day in Londc He will fly in a British plane to Paris His plans, as announced to remain in the French ntil Saturday and n sail homeland the United States destroyer Dri t Gosport for shipment to the Uni ‘tates aboard the steamer Geor 1ome activities r with Ki to a visit to th ball at Albert hall between thera were a luncheon the air council, a receplion at the house of commons, a tea party by Lady Astor and a banquet given in his honor by ious aeronat or- ganizations, not to mention introduc- tions to numerous prominent per- sonages, rday morning In Is Moved To The boyish flier, alter adulation in I'aris, Brus don, is getiing accustomed to his praises sung wher s, but tears iast night when he extolled in the presence of the distinguished assc that ever sat dow gother. The ve ost of aviators banguet to- to cheer and Hugh de- tire tish 500 diner: their rose Sir air fo fliers take their hats of tor was v compa s for | homy Mrs, It minist Cap ymething of Tells of Wi Lindy then rose sar would b me, with irecs and everythir cept building 1 could s s exactly defined s on la almost o nd several upon p what I ing but from black ssing thos fog ing in color Dance rounded by cared at 1 a hard ti aliy did he told th he §2 | Jos arrival in the French capi 5,000 prize which primarily inspired Captain Charles A. Lind- s flight, met Lindbergh for the first time at the American Cluk's y after dor Herrick. ital. Here they are at table, s in an apologetic tone, ¢ pever danced in my life, Tt isn't 1t T wouldn't like to dance with all | lof you, but I just can’'t. Absolute Iy nothing doing. I am here as a oulooker." | Between the acronautical banquet and the cf v ball, Captain Lind- rgh, in the company of the Swed- ish minister, Baron Palms iy went to the annual dinner of clo-Swedish society. Here he was ded a tremendous ovation and Leard Sir Henry Penson, the cb . remark that his achicvement | dus in his a endow- at endurance, pluck dr namprom hird . The airman promised that when he next came to kurope he would visit Sweden. BLKS WILL HONOR FLAG AT EXERCISES JUNE 14 H. i Rev. Willlam Alderson to De- liver Patriotic Address At » charity | Tribute to Old Glory iy | Flag Day exercises of New Brit- «in Lodge of Elks will take place at clubhouse on Washington st ane 14, with Rev. William H. derson, pastor of Trinity Mcthodist church, as the speaker. In chares will be the following committee Harry C. Brown, 8. Gerard Casale, I Donlon and William Hurl A program of patrio be presented by Organis Attorney Stanley J. Trac alted vuier of the lodge. pointed the followir mittee: O, Lambert Lord, Louis W. Iodt, Joseph Anderson, Thomas J B. A. Grysbowski, I'rancis n, Harold Byett, James Sulli ney G, Cir Clifford Clarence Otto Joseph Cabelus, r, William Tarrant an membe ted rulc June . local t ex in Willimantic, riained 1 will - meoting 1 will e 1o past mally ded May Dampest Month in 55 Years in Bay State 1 P—The damp has expe need in all tir record of < * day mark the first v which we n normal this mo A than tood sin cd with our ar e S h was warmer cold rature 1 \bined May a tem- with in 29 wney of precipitation, niall not inches fell, or 1.05 Only than normal, A drenching downpour that soak- late th crowds climaxed { hu the city looted hone to of int ither, ater today y | a fo NEWSPAPER SOLD Birmingham, Ala., June 1 Purchase of the Birmingham Herald, by Vi Hangon, pnb- lis! Bir News and the combinatior the two newspapers fatenient in (P © {much keener contesting and great- Age- | BOY SCOUTS HOLD ANNUAL FIELD DAY Championship of City to Be De- cided at Walnut Hill Saturday New Scout couneill will nut Hill park Saturday when most of Ahe troops in the city will meet in the yearly struggle for the cham- pionship. As in the past, the bat- tle cry will be, “Beat Troop 4.” for ihe Center church troop has won all 12 meets conducted by the coun- cil and the other (roops are out to arkable string of vie- the defending a particularly it nected, as the of troops have been all will compete with This will make for be ernoon, snap this ren torics. This champions time, W classes abolished and h other. year I ha i is e r interest, it is anticipated by cout Executive 0. A. Erickson and scoutmasters’ committee which w up the rules. These rules have been changed considerably. The events this year will be scouteraft, first ald, frictioh | Morse signalling. | alling, knot tyi and string burnin al fower building, © relay, potato and over the top 1 event will require rinstead of two as n the past. The knot tying race has been altered to add a little running | and put a strain on the knots to )2 effectiveness, String ituted for Pacing i now ome cvents 1 burr been sub Doiling. an inst The vert All other water three o new t will bhe local men, to what! It 4s helieved | this will be | than bringifk in | who are un- riles of New ! i ir duties will the exceutive more satistactory ont-o; familiar n meet iny [ town has set all troops | but all have me time in- Walnut Hill and the scenes activity th ther remains - of the wi should be made doors Willow of much fair soms Satird Jur s 1P loctors London Macdorn im to |litical work mer lahor prime {ing the effects of the confined him to a hospital durin recont visit United § will go to Scotland for a re Ram- we order- hstain from all active po- month, The for- er is still fe illness wh sy Ir h his o the and DENTIST Dr. Henry R. Lasch | day evening at the parish house for the purpose of selecting a pastor to| | which showed trun eye with whom Zaleski had quite a struggle In the final contest of the afternoon. Other players who gave a good account of “hemselves | were Joseph Miklosz, 12, of 314 | High street; Walter Keyko, 13, of | 260 Grove street, and Clifford | Scheldler, 18, of 171 Curtis street. The medals for the rchool cham plonship winners and the city “champ” as well as the runner up | are on display in the New Britain | Gas Light Co. window by courtesy | of that corporation. i Semi-flaal games will be played at Willow Brook Park Saturday morn- | ing at 10 o'cloc: | MOVIE ROHANGE NOW 15 BLASTED Yiola Dana and “Lelty” Flymn| Reported Estranged Los Angeles, June 1 (A—The Times says Viola Dana, diminutive| film star, and her athletic husband, | Maurice B. “Lefty” Flynn, one time All-American tackle from Yale, have separated. Miss Dana in confirming the re- port of separation, denled that a divorce was imminent and declared oth she and her husband were un- i | campus days. tion, $301,498.94; Stanley Works, | Frary &| TALKING MOVIES DREW HAS RELAPSE San Francisco, Cal., June 1 UP— | John Drew, T4, veteran actor, suf- | fered a rclapse here yesterday and is suffering | Revisit Old Haunts Physicians sald he dom find opportunity to revisit their Soon Alumni Will Not Have {0 muese rire dimm: ‘ His physician said the date when | | Drew could return to the stage was indefinite. Cambridge, Mass., June 1 (A-—No | from arthrit longer need old graduates who sel- Alma Mater gtrive vainly to conjure up familiar scenes and sounds of | | An omelet made from the egg of an ostrich will feed eight persons. | | i The first talking moving picture | of its kind has been perfected at the Massachusetts Institute of Technolo- | gy and soop Wwill he taking the col- | lege to the alumni who cannot come | to it, it was revealed today. The first showing is to be at the all-technology convention and re union in New York on June 10 and 11. The old grads there will see Dr. Samuel W, Stratton, president of technology, at his Charles river home with members of the faculty who move about and talk of the in- stitute affairs while their voices are recorded with the filming of the picture. 4 Student life in the dormitories, the class rooms and the campus will be reproduced s vivldly as if those who see the film were back on the old grounds. At the boat house Coach “Bill” Haines will order the to Adop like tissue Registored Nurse RGELY on medical advice, L, women are abandoning the old- time “sanitary pad” for a new way b determined as to when, if ever, they would ask the court to dissolve the marriage. First indication of a rift in the Dana-Flynn houschold came three weeks ago when the former football star was missing from Hollywood. Officials of the last studio at which | Flynn was known to have had a part | in a picture said they had not seen! him nor heard from him in some| time, Business associates said Flynn | was in Mexic: The actress declared she was posi- tive I'lynn had not gone to Mexico to obtain a divorce and added:| “When there is a divorce, Mr, Flynn | will be sportsman cnough to con-| sult with me before taking action.” were married fn 19 days after Flynn's former wife, Blanche Palmer Flynn, had obtained | a final decree of divorce on grounds of desertion. Miss Dana's first husband was John Collins, at one time her diree-| tor, who died of Influenza several| years ago. NEWINGTON NEWS A mecting of the members of the vington Center Congregational church has heen called for Thurs- | orman King, who sned last fall. Officers will also be elected according to the new con- stitution and by-laws which have been adopted following the combin- ing of the church with the Eccles 1 socic cceed Rev. J. i The atblete-actor-and Miss Dana| pane . Just sixteen ggtom admits of production so faith | | flowers were stolen from graves and | | { Revolutionary soldiers on the night | come to the conclusion that the aci that supplants uncertainty with posi- tive protection. Sheer frocks and ill-timed social engagements no longer remain as worries, Lost days are fewer, and health better. It is_called “Kotex.” - Ends the insecurity of old-time sanitary pads; § times as absorbent! And deodor- izes—ends all fear of offending. ‘/ easily disposed of as a piece of tissue. No laundry. No em- barrassment. I crew to the water and they will row | jaway to his shouted instructions | while the swish of the oars will { come clearly to the audience. | | The camcra also will record the | sights and sounds of the great din- | ing hall in Walker Memorial where clattering dishes and shuffling feet | will be plainly heard above the bab- | ble of conversation. o In the class room. instructors lee- | {ture and answer questions while | | labratory scenes are accompanied | by the putter of automobile and air ‘ | | i plane motor exhauts and the whirr of machinery. The filming and sound recording | | was done by the Fox Film Corpora- | { tion and the Western Elcctric Com- Experts assert that the new tul that the audience forgets it is | watching and “hearing” a picture. CEMETERY DALS. Pittsficld, June 1 (A—After an In- | vestigation of the vandalism at the Pittsfleld cemetery, where baskets of | THURSDAY 12 of Your Largest flags were torn from the graves of ' of Memorfal Day, the police have were committed by children who did | not realize the seriousness of the of- | fense, . i STRAUS IS COMFORTABLE New York, June 1 (UP)—-Nathan Straus, aged philanthropist who was stricken last week with an attack | | of acute appendicitis, today was re- | ported resting comfortably. Dr. Leo Steiglitz, his physiclan, said Straus | showed a distinct improvement al- | It is expceted that Rev. John A, Moir, who has been acting as tem- porary pastor since the resignation {of Rev, Mr. King, will be elected to il the vacancy. ing, an unofficial At a recent meet- vote that the ng Rev. majority Mr. weredin favor o \\h)ir as perma No meeting ranged with M engincer of the Conneeticut Co. and the lectmen of Newington in regard to been ar- the corner of Maple Hill avenue and Robbins avenue. 1t has been pro- posed by the town that the company raise the tracks about three feet at this point be work on resu ‘ing Maple Hill av- crue. However, yesterday, several surveying the s at this point. It is expected that after this work has been completed, some definite action will be taken. The tracks will probubly ho 1 for a dis tance of 150 feet. Mr. Tibbets es- timated that the cost would bo ap- proximately $1,000 a foot, would make the total cos 100, s ahout i DR. HOUGH DILS AT 66 New Bedford, Mass., June 1 (P Hough, . for “most surgeon of noon in Haven, following long il Born in Vineyard Haven, he was graduated from Har- vard univer: in 1881, where he Main St. X-Ray FPyorrhea Treatments took honors i emiatry. He took his degrea of M.D. at Bellevue Medi cal college, New York, in 1884, was taken | the raising of the trolley tracks at| ore the town does any | men from the Connecticut Co. were | which | though he was not yet out of | | danger. | | i i st » June Ist. 178 Main Street | persons. to get employ it. ways. New Mexico, Nebraska, Dakota and Colorado. Mr. Remington is one of the onlyv two Indian war veterans living in Connccticut, the other being Joseph Sanger of Bridgeport. Mr. Reming- ton is 76 years old. There are 1,304,200 persons in the United States named Smith. The Johnsons are next, with 1,024,200 There are 730,500 Browns, 684,700 Willinmses, and 625,800 Joneses. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS Advise Women T new hygienic method; new way offers true protection; discards By ELLEN ]. BUCKLAND You get t at any drug or depart- ment store simply by saying “‘Kote)& Buy without hesitancy, and be sure e genuine. Only Kotex tself is " Kotex. 3 Eight in 10 better-class women Proves the risk of old KOTE X No laundry—discard like tissue 1 Wet Wash 25 lbs. 75¢ and FRIDAY Flat Pieces Ironed g 45c Extra PHONE 321 | I e Established 1862 ‘ # B Resources — $21,332,085 Deposits made on or before Friday June 3rd, will draw interest from 59 INTEREST being paid ' Open Monday Evenings—7 to 8:30