New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 13, 1927, Page 10

ILL FOR TWO YEARS, |™ ENDS IS OWNLIFE K. G. Johnson, 117 Linden St, Hangs Self to Bed Despondent becanse of continued | poor health, * ‘rew . Johnson, 41! years old, committed suIcide at his| home, 117 Linden street yesterday © afternoon by hanging himselt from | F his bed. |4 His body was discovered by mem- | ! bers of his family. According to be- ! lief, Mr. Johnson made a noose from | a plece of clothes line, and tying one end about his neck and the other over the top rung of the bed, strangled himself. Mr. Johnson had been despondent and was unemployed for the past two years, during which he was i failing health, according to relatives. | These reverses were believed to have | slightly unbalanced his mind. Dr. © John Purney, medical examiner, | viewed the remains and gave Erick- son & Carlson company permission to prepare the body for burial. A native of Sweden, Mr. Johnson came to this country when a young | man. He is survived by his wife and four children Funeral services will be held Wed- nesday afterncon at Erwin chapel Interment will be in Fairview ceme- | tery. MAKES “HOLE IN ONE" John D. Dudack of This City Drives C h t st | 1 s f Ball 183 Yards Into Cup at Good- | win Park At Hartford. of 94 ) suprenic ambi 1 yesterday after- noon he made w "hole in onc” at the gol: course in Goodwin park. The feat happened on the 17th hole and there were (1 witnesses. The distance is 153 yards and Du- dack used a midiron. Included in the foursome were Gerald Hannon, Thomas Kennedy, and James J. Donohue, Gilbert Martino of Hart- ford who was standing on the grecn, saw the accomplished. Jolin D. Dudack strect realized the of «very golier r 1 & al o f al b t w Civic Tea Tomorrow At Mrs. Brown’s Home Mrs. Robert 8. Brown will open her home at Russell street o | the annual tea given by the civie department of the Woman's club! tomorrow aftcrnoon from 3:30 to 6 o'clock. The fea is given for the civic work of the city. The committee in charge of af fairs is ably headed by Mrs. Alger- non B. .lderson, chairman; Mrs. | E. Clayton Goodwin, Mrs, Arthur Kimball, Mrs. Willilam F Mrs. Charles Chase, Mrs. Donald Bart- lett, Mrs. Frederick Hart, Mrs. Leon Sprague, Mrs. Robert Brown, Miss Florence Camp, Miss Helen Hayes, Miss Hellyer and Miss Caro- line Hillard. A very intercsting and entertain ing program has been arranged by the committee which is as follows Piano sclection by Miss Marjoric | Hart of Kensington. Fife and drum corps of the Girl | Scouts will give selections, and the 9 b a « health rules. Readings will be given by Miss|Allen, accomplished as much in her study | {for this highest scholastic mpson of West Hartford. ‘Beauty’s Bloom,” by the W. C. A. Dorothy Play, Girl Reserves of the Y. Winsted Girls Injured i In Mass. Auto Mishap Winsted, June 13.—P—Esther ! Anderson, 17, of Riverton and Alice Wills, 15, of Colebrook, were in the Litehfield county hospital today ; with possibde fractures of the skull, | following an automobile accident !t just over the Massachusetts state line, near New Boston. yesterday, in Which three others were also in- jured. Driving over a stretch of road in owned by Ralph Cooper of Cole- brook. Miss Anderson applied the brakes too quickly and the machine upset, rolled over three times, and | pinned Cooper, the two girls, and thelr sisters, Evelyn Anderson, 14, | and Margaret Wills, 18, underneath The other three escaped with mino cuts and bruis state police investigated but did not | hold Cooper. Esther Anderson is a member of the class of 1927 at Gil- | bert high school. wet, newly oiled an auotomobile Bronze Tablet li\;iled | To Canadians at Mons | Mons, Belgium, June 13 (A — A | bronze plaque eight feet high, com- | memorating the entry of Canadian troops into this city on Novemper | 11, 1918, a few hours hefore the | armistice which ended the World war, was unveiled in the city hall here yesterday. It contains the in- scription in French and Engli “Mons was recaptured by the Canadian corps on November 11, ! 1918; after months of German occupation, freedom was restored to ! the city; here was fired last shot of the great war.” Meriden Man Held After Breaking Cop’s Ribs Merlden, June 13 (P —The of Frank Lodge, of 133 Sherman o nue, who was arrested y morning on s of resisting and striking an officer, continued in co fo week. Officer mixed it with L, I donfinsaiito his home with a broken rib and badly battered face., q case i ing, was on¢ Ryan. who Eastern Germany Forts Have Been [)cmollshc(l Berlin, June 123 man foreign office day informed the diplomatic representatives of Great Britain, y and Bel. | gilum that the work of destruction of fortifications in Eastern Germany has been completed in accordance with the agree ched in Paris on Jannar E— iy Pleas r children. Give & liome 1 ade drink that is pur delleious. Ak vour grocer for Naws’ 1ot Lo Jut | them and Wil Driver Pulls Toward Sidewalk and Allen street, Saturday afternoon, aga the road costs. ined $10 and cf PLANS LONG SEA TRIP | Hoahna Will Take 4000 Mile Jaunt, schooner, keep a nightly his wheel in the da hu ged hand parts. hought, carnings which Hugo -'BLIND GIRL HONORED One gree flag salute, as well as a pageant of | European his | student. AMiss Allen spent this vear at the | Zardone~Amenta Wedding year ! the RBibliotheqr she Crows W Massachusetts | i |er Ler | || Keep Your Lovely | | Girlish Complexion l | ure NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1927. — — - ES T0 SCARE GIRLS, CAUSES HEAD-ON CRASH ANNUAL BANQUET OF H. S, SENIORS (Graduating Class to Make Merry Tomorrow Evening Final arrangements for the annual eft to thrill or frighten two girls on ho sidewalk, according to Motorey. | Danauct of the senior class at the le Ofticer Tanguay's report. Franois |Senior High school which Is to be Tartney of Summer street wes 'held in the gymnasium of the school riving south on Clark street and 'omorrow evening were announced hought Sikorowicz's car was about inalolas aiiire it Ten it 0 stop when it went to the left. In- | i (o8 € (08 B tead, however, it went to the right | 1T (0T L L e galn to make the turn into Union |, o0 o0, 5 SELEL L RS e e liram of talks by student and Principal Louis P. Slade. Mr. de's talk will be on “Circum- stances;” Helen Lucey will read the class prophecy; Class President ank McGrath will talk on “Our lass;” Gunnard Carlson’s talk will | orner on the West Hartford road |deal with “Our Faculty,” and Helen t 50 miles an hour at 11:20 Satur- | B- Paskus will speak on “0ld Lamps night and Motoreycle Officer jand New.” .onis E. Harper arrested him. Ke- | owski admitted the charge and was | Pays $10 and Costs For “Practical Joke"” John Sikorowicz, aged 21, of 402 while driving north on lark street shortly after 5 o'clock pulled to the | treet and a head-on collision ulted Sikerowicz pleaded guilty to the | harge of violation of the rules of and was fined $10 and | Keyowski, aged 32, of 78| Byron nion strect, drove around Gillette's nd Mrs. Slade, Vice Principal James | C. Moody and Mrs. Moody, Miss Mil- {lie G. McAulay, Miss Tlga F. Harvey, | Miss Edith Adams, Miss Adrienne | Raby and George M. Cassidy. The committee in charge consists of Herbert Schick, chairman; Paula ‘/mxnn Helen Berson, Bella Epstein, ivereit Anderson, Thomas Weston | and Amerigo Anselmo, ALONE IN SMALL SHIP Handling His Craft by illaliall Tennis Pla.‘.er Beats Henri Cochet Rome, June 13 (A—Baron De Morpurgo: Italian player, defeated Henrl Cochet, Dead Reckoning. June 13.—{P—Pre- 60 day solo Provider d for a 4,600 mile, oyage, Hugo Hoahna, 40, a native f Grand Ca a, will sail from this ort for La Paimas Canary Tsland Vednesday morning in the tiny the Despatch. o mariner will steer by dead cckoning only, and will have only | Suffered from the torrid heat, p compass, a dollar watch and the | ing far off form. Rene Lacoste was torth star to guide him. He will |also badly affected by the weather, vigil, and will lash [and indications were that J:cques ‘time In order to | Brugnon iwould substitute for him | in the deciding match against Gior gio De Stefani. ingles in the Da making the team score two all. Morpurgo won at 5-7, 6-1, Cochet secmed 11l and obviousl is Cup tennis pla De ain sleep. A puppy and a tiny Kitten, sent | hoard by friends, will be Hoahna's | e nly companions on the trip. Yale Freshman Injured The schooner is 40 feet on the Il and ten feet on the beam. For the Despatch chugsed | (P—James | a Yale| New Haven, June 13 nany years, 1. Black of Pique, Ohio, hout the harbor here. Then it wa ched. Hugo came along, bought | freshman, was in New he hull for $75, sheathed it in |pital today suffering from a com- 1ctal, and launched it. Then he rig- [pound fracture of the leg received it as a schoomer with second |yesterday in a motorcycle accident. The entire vessel was While Black was in severe pain. it by piece, with the | was thought best not to question reccived as ' lhim. It was believed that the ma- aman on board coasting schooners. | china became unmanageable on | rough stretch of road near Madison, | either jouncing him off or falling | with him. The accident occurred in |the same place that Gertrude Hen- dricks of this city met her death April 26 in an automobile crash for which Howard E. Dudley of Giiford plece BY CLARK UNIVERSITY Handicap Miss Allen Gets despite S CHILD STRUCK BY AUTO Degree of Doctor of Philoso- Julius Niesiobedzki, phy at Graduation. Worcester, Mass., June 13 (#) of the most interesting figures t the commencement exercises at ‘lark university today was a blind [portof Ofice T A student, M Mary Kibbe Allen, | Weirs driving in a westerly di- on whom was conferred the de- }‘r"('(tl}:)n and '.ltro‘l‘]t‘)' St o ilos in |In the opposite direction wh . of doctor of philosophy I} ./ " in from the rear of it and into the path of the automobile. | Officer O'Mara suggested that {child be taken to the hospital |an examination, but Mrs. Niesiobed- 7Kki took him home. Imobile driven by Bennie Weirs of 144 West street on Broad {about slightly injured, according to a re- Miss | has | she was, declare, andicapped as her professors attain- ment, as any normally equipped | farvard university library writing 0] ctor's esi the “Rela- e ot Or S e e and Tals» | M Mary Amenta of 99 Troad S G strect and Salvatore Zardone of 17 ago she studied in Paris, at|® ; s ! I Richard street were married Yeole De Seience Politique, | ST i ol R Rl clock this morning at §t. Mary's M. At Clark university. White |Church with a nuptial high mass cel- Miss Allen worked in the {"brated by Rev. Walter J. Nationale. In Rome|They were attonded by M did research work in the li. |vina LaRosa srary of the Italian senate. {j sl Lulicns Miss Allen's home is in Long Meadow, just outside of Springfield. | SHE WENT FHUM Coach George M. Cassidy of m»’ BAD To qusE New Britain High school athletes re- | turned today from his farm m‘ Poultney, Vermo determined VD DoW“ to 98 Pmd'—Flu“ ake a special course in ornithologs order that he might match wits | Reét;redtoflelhhbyLydn with the crows that hang around the | inkham’s Vegetable Compot original habitat of the Green Moun- | tain Boys. A few weeks ago the| o s had a meal of corn planted Cleveland, Ohio. — “After hav- SO s Sl ing my first baby, Cassidy ordered a well known bran I lost weight, no of ti-troublc pound. etk 1 crows again swooped down on did. Then a doc- tasty Cassidy corn, but their tor told me I hostrils fold them the roulfitio}botien e e if I had another S0 | - baby, which I Now wily | : gl e :olt squash but ons of ti L s R went down to 98 i pounds. My Ve neighbor told me Mr about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- | table Compound, as it helped her very much. so I tried it. After tak- ing four bottles, I weigh 116 pounds It has just done wonders for me and [ can do my housework now without one Li. of trouble."—Mgs, M. Ripssing 10004 Nelson Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. If some 2ood fairy should appear, and offer to grant your heart's de- sire, what would you choose? Wealth? Happiness? Health? That's the best gift. Health is riches that gold cannot buy and surely heaith is cause enough for happiness, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable | Compound may be the good fairy who offers you better health, Today, St. Mary’s Church hortly legree here, Giusep- best man. reak Revenge On Farmer-Athlete | The | the little: | hoss o better of | a con crows do not like birds sugge playmates t little ordi plants \fter row W of was pulled up lerly fashion, by reve 5. The game now stand birds one up on Coach Cassidy the bir the THATCHER BLE rsf, Mass. June W. Thatcher Yo rgricnltural ox- nt station ieneva, an ell University exporim Ithaca, was today elected of Mawachusetts al colloge by the hoard of Dr A N director peri tha Co tion i prosid nt the Aericnl pted meeting hers skin becomes parched, | ckled, tanned from expos- | o0 th winds and sun, you can it away quickly and easily by | using pure mercolized wax. Procur ' an ounce from any drug store or| connter, and ccording | he absorbs the | a little at time pearcd. Aftor 1 removed, the nnder skin is revealed, smooth and very-soft, with a delicate peach- like hloom. Mercolized wax brings Die Judden beauty 3 Is Your Cottage For Rent? Advertise It in Herald Classified Ads Just Phone 925 necl s to directions. old. dead skin until it has all 1 onter gkin has b disa out speakers | The guests will be Principal Slade French international | tar, in the first of today’s deciding | v | | the aged 6, of fl; Broad street was struck by an auto- street | 5:10 yesterday afternoon and | Wiillam O'Mara. | the | for | at 9| matron of honor and | | | 7-4. | brought her car to a stop ‘:l»r the influence of liquor when he |{o4ay of their hopes of the colonel's street reported the theft of a tire from his car. Harry Robinson of 322 Washing- ton strect reported to the police at [11 o'clock Saturday night that he |had an automobile owned by A. J. | McCuster of 81 Maple Hill avenue, Newington, and it was stolen on Lake street. A few hours later, Of- ficer Santucei found the car on Grove street, near Lyman. 10 DAYS JAIL SENTENCE FOR INTOXICATED DRIVER Judge Refuses To Believe Plainville Man Had Only One Bottle of Beer Fred LaMott, aged 39, ot tain View, Plainville, had one bottle of beer about 10 o'clock Saturday morning and at about 2 o'clock in the afternoon his automobile struclk a car operated by Mrs. Lapiere of Plainville on West Main street, n Bradley street, with the ro:ulz th Motorcycle Officer William P. Hayes charged him with operating an au- tomobile while under the influence of liquor. In police court this| New York morning, he pleaded not guilty and said nervousness because of the acci- dent probably caused the police to ider him intoxicated. Officer s said LaMott was further un- al g Moun- | |SLIM LINDBERGH MAY JOIN PAANE FACTORY Heads of Ryan Acroplane Company d; | Plan to Enlarge Factory Because of Demand. June 13 (P—Harry T one of the financial Lindbergh's Knight, ackers |ot Col and B, Ryan |built the flight, of the which spoke histor head company it of St. Loui o’ reached the police station than | ryiyure plans when he was arrested. | Mr. Knight said that Judge Hungerford questioned La- |yiced Colonel Lindbergh Mott as to the time he had the beer theatrical coniracts. he had not to ad- D jcent any and told him he did not believe M3 qaid he had also advised the flier to O™ 2f &"c:'”::l‘{‘“\"“:d::;‘ly;“fl:” The trip to Mer- iden planned for Thursday has been be story. If he had nothing to drink|jevote his future years to aviation | i except one bottle of beer at 10 a.!ang its progr m., he would not have been in the| Arr Aahoney condition described by Officer Haves [ of the features of the “Spirit of St and Detective Sergeant Ellinger, | ouis would not he embodied in the who was on desk duty when the ar- siock planes to be made by Jis com- rest was made, the judge thought.|pany. the general foatures would. He Prosecuting Attorney Woods asked cqid the plancs would carry a pilot Mott it he had told Oficer and four passengers. i Hayes he had two drinks in Hart-| He said his comj iny ford, and LaMott replied that helo cnlarge i's plant because of the had not even mentioned Hartford. |numerous orders reccived for planes Judge Hungerford imposed a Jjail |as a result of Col. Li Ibergh's flight sentence of ten days. | hope that *Slim’ comes in with According to Mrs. Tapiere and ys" said Mr. Mahoney. her sister, they were riding east on | West Main strect and La Mott ““”Lilldb(‘l";lh Stands Strain zoing the the opposite direction. | gh St am George H. Smedley's truck was at Well Says Physician Washington, June 13 (P—Lind- | rvoadside and Mrs. Lapier to let | horgh is bearing up well under n\.n LaMott's car went | strain, according to Dr. James ide of the road and | Coupal, the White House physician, | who examined him here. slightly damag- Dr. Coupal said the fly | tine shape. During the ¢ aid that while all || v st s would have Vi m i other cars pass. over to the left = caused the collision, ing both cars. was in\' amination [ tast In Motorcycle Accident | mour strect reported his car stolen Haven hos- | [ | backed against his bicycle and the Icar is registered o | | ON POLICE BLOTTER Koplowitz of 551 Stanley ported to the police at night that his automobile was stolen in front of his home. Michael Palmisano of he remarked that Lindbergh might stand « little more weight, but his mother smilingly objecte “Oh, he is all right,” she said. ‘He can save that extra weight for soline.™ S Waterbury, lL.eopold, of 000 100 Sey- FOR $35.000 June 13 (A—Lounis N, this city brought suit in superior court here against Sawuel Goldman He charged the defendant re- fused fixtures from the Connceticut s and Manufacturing company, 1 Cheshire which he purchased rom William H. Coverdale, receiver {of the company. Removal of parts of the casting shop and rolling mill make the property unmarketable, Leopold charg found | Officer at Lake Compounce but it w T on Beaver street by Louis . Harper. John Zaleski of 122 Booth strect complained that an automobile 1o driver did not stop. A wheel on the bicyele needs repair as a result. The in the name of 723 Farmington number i Adam Supnick of avenue, according to tl given the police by Zaleski. John Moskalo of 149 Clark street reported to the police that two tires, tubes and rims were stolen from his car fn Plainville on June 1 Carmin Gagliardi of 2 i ni i | Cherry | READ HERALD CLA! i | H EVERY HOME SHOULD HAVE ONE Mirror can be fn- stalled in your present door—a new door is not necessary. Tell us the size ot your door and we'll be glad to quote the price. The Rogers Sash & Door Co. 189 CHESTNUT ST., PHONE 9820, NEW BRITAIN, CT. NEW BRITAIN’ T § WATCH REPAIRING DEPARTMENT Parlor Clocks $i2, $15 and §25 Alarm Clocks 95¢ il " Quick -~ ervice in Our While-You- Wait Repairing. ng these Lurge skull Temple Spec Ly Michnels whetl «t who I « Open an We are sell account— Al cuara 55, 0 354 MAIN ST. SLIP COVERS SALE Protect Your Furniture From Dust Beautity Your [ome. 3 PIECE Cretonnes in the \1‘\\ est Patterns, Made to Order With Our Own Ma- terials, All orders Guarant \l. Factory to You. Get Cur PRE 't FASHION DRAPERY SHOPPE A0 MAPLE AVE. HARTFORD Phone 5-1581 or Write for Samples and Estimate. DISTANCE NO ORJECT re; and on the hold a regular conferenc tion of Rev. forenoon, citement was found to be a burned roast beef dinner from which smoke poured through the frightened the neighbors. City_ltems A daughter was borfl'at New Brit- ain General hospital today to Mr. nd Mrs. James P. Baldwin of Harding street. St. Joseph's Circus, Edson street rounds, 16, 17, 18, 20—advt, A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Delano of 90 Wallace street at New Dritain General hospital to- a Nash Suits $2 —advt, .90 McCabe, Tel. 454. About 2:45 yesterday afternoon Officer Axel Carlson went to Samuel Levin's tenement on the third floor of 2 house at 284 North street and found that Mrs. Levin had scratched 2 match on the gas stove, causing a spark to fall into some papers. There was a slight fire but no damage was done, EQUAL RATIO ARMAMENT 1§ FAYORED BY JAPAN 87 A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. | Legates to Geneva Conference Be- Louis Stalenberg of 279 Oak street at New Britain General hospital yes- gl lerda; St. Joseph's circus, Edson Stre grounds, June 16, 17, 18, 20.—advt. 0. 7, Sons and Winthrop Council, aughters of Liber will hold nlar meeting on Wednesday ev ng at § o'clock in Jr. O. U. . The council will observe i th anniversary at this cloc ted S dra Lodge No. [ughters of St. George will ng in Vega hall. neelled. ew Lunch night at Crowell's.—advt. A daughter was born 1t New Brif n General hospital Saturday to M nd Mrs. reet and M Arch street William left sit Court orrow e o'ciock bus. lodge, O. D. mecting 5 cht H. tomorro Fintrs ght. New Pastor Appointed To A. M. E. Zion Church Dixon Brown has been ap- pointed pastor of the Union A. M. E. Zion church of this city by the 83rd annual session of the New England being held in Worcester Rev, M. N. Greene of th Zion church of Plainville has been acting pastor of | il church since the resigna- | lo L. F. Alston, RIFKIN—KOPLOWITZ The w witz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, 8. Koplowitz of 38 Dewey street, this son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rifkin of New York city will take place in Los Angeles, Cal.. ty. and Gerald RifKin, me 18, at 7:30 o'clock in the evi ng. Rev. a motor trip through osemite Valley. They will heir home in Los Angeles, Cal. Burning Roast Beef Brings Out Firemen An alarm from Box 51 brought | the fire department to a house at 43 yesterday olmes avenue at 11:26 but the cause of the e: windows New? A. M. meeting | and supper will be served at 6:30 andwiches. Packard Drug 4. A. L O elect Specials every noon Henry Blank of 23 Day| A. Gooding | ; Sunday 10| {spend a week in northern Maine and i Canada. Court Beethoven of this city will Schiller of Meriden to- cening. Members will leave | . will ng of Miss Julie 8. Kop- silverman will officiate. After the ceremony, the couple will take the make and lieved to Be Ready to Make This Proposal. Tokyo, June 13 () — The Asso- clated Press is informed from an authoritative source that Japan's delegation to the Geneva naval conference is instructed to propose an equal ratlo, with a maximum limit for auxiliary vessels. The contention is that Japan is theoretically entitled to have even |more cruisers and other auxiliaries than America, owing to her greater necessity of protecting trade routes. It is also argued that an equal {ratio with Great Britain and the United States will constitute no | menace whatever, because it is vir- tually impossible for auxillary ves- sels to operate offensively across |the wide expanse of the Pacific. The Japanese delegation, it is un- derstood, will declare that Japan does not intend to bulld the maxi- {mum but that what is wanted is “liberty to build” equally with the other powers. et a e | ts | rs Woman Struck by Auto Brings Suit for $3,000 Alleging that an automobile driven [ by the defendant ran up on the | sidewalk and knocked her to the ground, causing many injurles, Margaret P. Inman of Bristol, through 8. G. Casale, has brought suit for $3,000 damages against Earle Waters of this city. The writ is returnable in the superior court the first Tuesday of September and Constable Frank Clynes served the papers. The plaintift alleges that she was standing on the sidewalk at the cor- ner of West Main and Lincoln streets, this city, on March 15, and that an automobile driven by the de- {fendant procceded over the curb and struck her, causing her to fall w he T. e~ 1 X~ 1129 STANLEY ST. No Desco? to the ground. She claims that she sustained injuries to her arms, back, sides and legs, and also internal in. Juries. 4 H CREWS WORKING HARD Red Top, June 13 (M—All four Harvard crews spent the morning in an attempt to achieve greater uni- son and team work in their rowing. The first and second varsity cre: went out together, each rowing about six miles, intermittently, at a slow pace, while the coaches em- phasized unison of stroke. The freshman and combination crews went out separately, and were pug through the same stunt as the var- sity oarsmen. ————— Twelve Entertainments at . 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