New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1927, Page 2

Thind Anwnal Mooting ot Camp Huzm This Woek The third snnual industrial confer- ence of Conmnecticut, which™s held under the aurpices of the state in- dustrial council of the Y. M. C. A, will be held at Camp Hazen on June 35 and 36. The general theme of the confer- ence will be “Human [Relations in Industry.” The 1927 theme will be “Square Deal in Industry.” The following program has been arranged: Opening session at 1:30 p. m., with a luncheon at the dining hall. F. J. Kingsbury, who is chair- man of the board of directors of the Bridgeport Brass Co., will preside. A finding:; committee will be ap- pointed. At 2:30 p. m., Arthur B. Clark, president of the Everett B. Clark Beed Co., of Milford and chairman of the executive committee of the state Y. M. C. A., will welcome the delegates. b At 2:45 p. m, Harry N. Holmes will give an inspirational address on “Modern Industrialization; Its Con- tribution to World Unity.” Mr. Holmes is the field secretary of the World Alliance for International Friendship Through the Church. At 4 p. m., there will be a perlod of informal recreation at which there will be baseball, volley ball, | boating, swimming and caneeing. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p. m.,, with Maxwell C. Maxwell of Stamford presiding. Mr. Maxwell is general superintendent of the Yale & Towne Mfg. Co. and vice-presi- dent of Ythe state industrial council. At 7:30 p. m., the delegates will be addressed by Robert C. Wolf of New York. His subject will be “Man As a Creator.” Mr. Wolt is a senior member of the firm of Wolf & Hill, consulting engineers. ‘Winslow Russell of Hartford will conduct an open forum at 8:30 D. m. He is vice-president of the Phoenix Mytual Life Insurance Co. The conference will be udjourned for the evening at 9:30 p. m. At 9:30 a. m. Sunday, the open- ing session will be in charge of C. W. Dunlop, manager of the Safety Car Heating and Lighting Co., of New Haven, and chairman of the industrial department of the New Haven Y. M. C. A. Harold Bates of the Dridgeport Brass Co., will give an address on “The Content of a Local Industrial Program.” Prentice M. Hatch of New Lon- don, assistant general manager ot the Connecticut Light and Power Co., will preside at a devotional session-at 11 8. m. An address will also be giyen on “Business and Men” by Harry N. Holmes. Dinner will be served in the din- ing hall at 12:30 p. m. after which J. G. Bradley will give an address ~on “Redponsibilities in _Industriak Matations” M. Bradley is president, treasurér, and general manager ‘of the Elk River Coal and Lumber Co., of Dundon, West Virginia. At 3:30 p. in. there will be § re- pert of the firdl gi committee. The ‘eonference will adjpurn at 3 p. m. The quota for New Britain this year s 15 delegates, 10 of whom ‘ave already-beon signed from the _New, Britain Machine, Union Manu- _ faeturing Co., Stagley Works ~ and’ the Y. M. C. A. CHICAGO-NEW YORK . BY AERIAL ROUTE ‘ I Do Lime Trip in 718 Hours Is Promised PSR New York, June 22.—{P—Alr ' tyavel de luxe from New York to ‘ Chicago in seven and.a half hours and to Miami in ten hours today was held out as a probability within foug montha Giuseppe M. Bellanca, designer of the monoplane Columbia, in which ¢ Chamberiine and Levine flew from New York to Germany, has signed a eoniract with a young Wall street banke for construction of five three-motor twelve-passenger air- planes. " The financier, A. B. Martine, said the planes would be the most lux- urious in; the country and would sost $38,600 each. They will have porter service, & wash room and dining service snd will travel at 100 miles an hour. pasengers will sit in comfortable chalrs and be able to “get up and walk around,” Martine sald. The porter will be the second member of the crew and will prob- adbly’ sid navigator-pilot as mechanicién and radio operator, He prophesied hourly service to Miami within two years. At least Chicago and thricedally service to one trip per day at a fare slightly below one-and-a-halt times the regular railway fare is contemplated at the start. Martine said the company would be incorporated this week. He add- ed that he was financing it himself with the ald of unnamed associates. The designer, who severed rela- tions with Charles A. Levine, pres- {dent of the company owning the Columbia, before the take-off of that plane on Its trans-Atlantic flight, said the - proposed - Chicago and Miami craft would be similar to the Columbia. in type, but would have three motors in place of one. Martine sald he expected the Chi- oago route would be opened first, and that he was prepared to oper- : ate both lines at a loss for a consid- erable time, A stop is planned on the Miami route, ‘probably at Charleston, 8. C., within two years both express and local planes . on each course are eontemplated. | institution in June, ~—Photo by Johnson & Peterson MISS HELEN G. BONNEY Lincoln School Miss Helen G. Bonney is a native | of this city and was educated in St. Mary's’ Parochial school, New Britain Senior High school and New Britain State Normal school. After her graduation from the last named 1923, she was appointed to a position in the New Britain ‘school system. Her home address is at 87 Garden street. NOW YOU ASK ONE SIX ABOUT CHINA China having figured prominently in recent Worla news, see how many of these questions about that coun- try you can answer. 1—When did China become a re- public? ; 2—What {s the approximate length of the Great Wall of China? . 3—Wheh did the present civil war in China break out? 4—What are the two chief rivers | in China? 5—What famous European ex- plorer found the sea route to China | in the fourteenth century? 6—How did the name “Boxer” | as applied to the Chinese uprising | of 1900, originate? T7—What is a “wobbly?” 8—Wnhat i3 a “lewisite?” 9—\What is a “midinette?” 10—~What 1s the name aviators| give: ta. ‘the control rod of an air. plane? The English sparrow was brought to America by John Bardsley of Philadelphia in 1770 to kill insect pests. b spring which we know Sleep is the period for est comfort of life—You We consider these facts of sufficient im why not give yourself the benefit of the great- An advance notice has been be- ceived from the Sports committee of { the annugl office outing which is pass on intact: | “On June 30, the Stanley Works and the Stanley Rule & Level Plant will hold their annual office outing at Rainbow. . “They will bring to this little vil- lage the greatest of all shows in the world. They have a collection of the most wonderful and remarkable living animals, daring feats of skill and intelligence, a stupendous aggre- gation of wild beast, in short, the most unique and halr-raising perfor- mance ever presented before & civilized audience. “This greatest of all circuses hag | eighty-nine carloads of animals, | paraphernalia and a troupe of over | five hundred and twenty-three acters, freaks, showmen, clowns and | roustabouts. The show had to be re- duced to a one ridg act for this occasion on account of the size of the place in which it is to be given. “They bring with them one of the finest bands available. You will be | charmed and delighted with the live- ly circus music throughout the aft- ernoon, and the dreamy, entrancing ing in the evening. “In addition to the regular band they will have one of the finest clown bands in the world. “The Side Shows you will never forget—See the Wild Man, the Snake Charmer, the Oriental Girls, the Fat Man, Siamgse Twins, the Swimming Match, the Monkey Cage, the Cow- boys and the Indians. “Ice cream, red lemonade, soda pop, peanuts, pop-corn, gum and candy wil be sold on the grounds.” Announcement has been made of the coming marriage of Catherina Wells, daughter of Mra. Willam T. Wells, of Newington, to A. Stanley Duncan, of this city. The ceremony will be performed in the Newington Congregational church by Rev. G. A. Greene of this city. A reception will follow at the Wells | residence. Miss Wells has chosen | her sister, Miss Harriet Wells as maid of honor, and Miss Ruth Bas- sette of this city, Miss Edith Lagen- | backer of Brooklyn, Miss Virginia Egglesten of New London as her bridesmaids. Donald E. Leich, of New York city, wil be Mr. Duncan’s best man. Ushers, John H. Duncan of New Haven, Weston H. Jenks of ‘Waterbury, William M. Cowles and W. B. Murdoch of this city. Mr, Duncan is connected with the En- gineering department at the S. R. & L. plant. Mrs. B. J. Ralph of 95 Whiting street, announces the engagement of her daughter, Grace, to Edward T. Tyskowsk{ of Meriden.” Miss Ralph is employed in tha Plece Work de- partment of the BStanley Works plant, b Mr. and Mrs. Carl 8. Norden, of 35 Norden street, announce the en- gagement of their daughter Syivia, 7 te airs this band will render for danc- | Miss to Reynold F. Swensk of 33 Norden street, this eity. The wedding will take place at the home of the bride Saturday afternoon. Miss Norden s employed in the Special department of the Stanley Works plant. On June 16, H. C. Doolittle com- pleted 25 years continuous service i with the Hardware and Steel plant angd in recognition of this service he was presented with & gold watch. The presentation speech was made by Vice President Walter H. Hart in the presence of a large number of Mr. Doolittle’s associate werkers. Mr. Doolittle came from the Hendy Machine company as a ma- ployment here has designed several new machines and made improve- mnts on other machinery. At the present time he is in charge of the Machine construction department. He also becomes a member of the Stanley Quarter Century club. Mary F. Sullivan, employed in the office manager's department, at the Hardware and Steel plant completed 25 years continuous service-on Jyne 15. As is customary when employes complete 25 years service, Miss Bul- | livan was presented with a beautiful white gold wrist watch by President C. F. Bennett. The employes in the office manager's division presented her with a basket of 25 roses. Walter H. Hart, vice president of the Stanley Quarter Century club welcomed her into the club and pre- sented her with a 25 year service pin. Miss Sullivan is the daughter of Michael J. Sullivan who has been in for the past 53 years. Walter Whitman has completed ten years service with the Hard- ware and Steel plant and has been presented with a 10 year service pin. The annual outing of the 8, R. & L. Girls club, held last Saturday at Cosey Beach was a very pleasant one. The three legged race was won by Eleanor Kregor and Helen Schultz. Peanut race by Helen Schultz, marshmallow race by Marion Gagen. Prizes were awarded for each. After the sports and bath- ing, a chicken dinner was enjoyed at the Marion cottage. The 8.R. &. L. Pay department held a reunion last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. David Swanson. The | guest of honor being Miss Grace Brown. Vocal selections were rend- ered by Miss Emma Eliason assisted by Miss Bertha Sears at the plano. A buffet lunch was served. | —— The Hardware and Steel plant baseball team will play the Union Works at Walnut Hill park on Thursday, June 23. The Rule and Level Plant base- ball team will play the Unlon Works at Walnut Hill Park on Thursday, June 23. This winds up the first p TAW Demonstration Sale . DO YOU SLEEP WELL? THERE are thousands of people in greater New Britain who do not sleep well—who do not get the proper rest because the foundation of the bed, the spring, is not the proper kind. Unless your bed $pring is giving you the proper rest—unless it is properly supporting your spine, IT IS ROBBING YOU OF YOUR SLEEP will give you reaP FOSTER IDEAL 'COIL SPRING Priced at $19.75 FOR THREE DAYS — THURS., FRIL and SAT. rest and recuperation, r night’s rest. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY chine designer and during his em- | the active employ of the company | half of the league’s schedule. At the regular meeting of the B R. & L. Girls_club, it was voted to have an outing at Sunset Rock, date to be announced later. Committee in chargs, Irene Burkarth, Elsie Rund, Fannie Holmes, Freda Stanquist, Frances Talbot and Katherine Ka- WAVARARER kS SPENTFORTUN Already Has Given Hall Nillion Tor Ocean Fiight New: York, June 22 (M — When | weather permits the tri-motored Fokker monoplane, America, to take |oft for Paris, Rodman Wanamaker will see the dawn of a dream which already has cost him nearly $500,000. After spending more than $200,000 {in 1914 in a vain effort to build & | flylng boat powerful enough ‘for a cross-seas flight, Wanamaker financ- ed the projected flight of Comman- der Richard E. Byrd. Two hundred and fifty thousand dollars h&s already been spent on the new expedition, designed to ob- lof development of trans-oceanic travel by air. The costs of the Wan- amaker enterprise greatly exceed the $25,000 flight of Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh and the $50,000 expedition ‘o( the Bellanca monoplane, Colum- bia. The America alone cost between $70,000 and $80,000 and other thous- ands'were spent on hundreds of de- talls to aid the efficiency and safety of the project. A sloping runway which allows an advantage equiva- lent to 500 feet of take-off distance has been built at ‘oouvelt field, where Captain Rene®Fonck, French aviator, ended in disaster his effort ago. - Fonck is expecting delivery of plans a second effort to span the dis- tance to-Paris. An elaborate scheme for weather observation has been established by the Byrd expedition. Men have been sent abroad to arrange with foreign weather bureaus and government ex- perts for advice and information while experts here are in daily con- sultation with the flight commander. Some of the foremost figures in | aviation comprise the ecrew. With Commander Byrd will be Bert Acos- [ ta, joint holder with Clarence Cham- | berlin of the world's endurance re- cord; Lieut. George Novillp, decorat- ed for bravery while flying for Italy | duping the world war and former superintendent of the United States air mail service, and Bernt Balchen, formerly a lieutenant in the Norwe- glan navy and a member of the Amundsen polar expedition in 1926. Balchen, 1-hose selection as a fourth member of the crew was announced yesterday, rendered valuable aid to Byrd befors the commander flew over the north pole two years ago. A ‘north Atlantic storm, in the path which Byrd hopes to travel, prohibited a takeoff again yesterday, and indicated that a start would not be made until tonight or tomor- row, at the earliest. FOSTER IDEAL COIL SPRING ortance to put on a special demonstration sale of a scientific restful sleep for the rest of your life. We refer to the FREE TRIAL Sleep on an Ideal Spring for 30 nights. If not completely satis. fled, you may return it While the ‘Weéather eéntinued to delay the start of the fiight, Byrd put in & budy day at the fleld. He plotted out a course that will take him somewhat south of the great circle route over which Lindbergh and Chumberlin flew. 2 In deviating from the great circle, Byrd hopes to secure atmospheric advantages. The last part of the route will be over the steamer lanes. Byrd, however, will jeave the North Amer- fcan continent at the spot in Nétw. Hardware Age Wil sy tomorrow in| its weekly hardware market sume mary. Collections averaged better last week, and June looks to be & better coliection month pected. Bullding is active. Crep indica- tions are optimistic and employment appears satisfactory. Current de- mand is moderate for both staple | Wil and seasonal hardware iines. Con- tinued good weather should help maintain a better volume on garden tain sclentific data in.the interests to take off for Paris almost a year ' a new plane next month in which he : foundland from which Lindbergh headed over the ocean and plans to trike land again at the same spot in Ireland where did Lindbergh. T. Harold Kinkade, fleld enginesr for the Wright Aeronautical corpore ation, builders of the three whirl- wind engines with which the big monoplane is equipped, gave- the motors a final tuning and then book- ed passage to sail for France. Kin- kade will proceed direct to Paris to await the arrival of the fiers. The departure of the expert was taken 'as an indication that the America, ,scheduled at least for a flight ' to i Paris, will continue fiying in or from Europe. equipment. Both wholesale and re- tail stocks are reported healthy, M. J. KENNEY & CO. CONNECTICUT'S MOST COMPLETE RELIGIOUS STORE MEDALS PICTURES )\ STATUES BEADS CRUCIFIXES * LITTLE FLOWER NOVELTIES Statues Delivered to Any Part of the City. FUNERAL PARLOR found at 30,000 feet and higher. Hardware Prices Firm; Collections Better Nev Xork, Jine 23 — Hardware prices ‘are very firm in practically all important market centers, There is little lkclihood of drastic changes in the near future. Adjustments may come in August and September when fall goods are announced, ‘The “Zoning Ordinance” of the City of New Britain does not “Prohibit” nor “Restrict” the “General Use” of WALL PAPER— PAINT and VARNISH in “Residential Districts” “A”, “B” and “C”, nor in‘ - “Business Districts” “A”, “B” and “C”. IT MAY, SOMETIME. Our Annual Sale of Wall Paper, Paint and Varnish \ Tel. 814 Night Service 86 has no “Restrictions” and is a popular “Money Saver” for “Restricted” property owners. Wonderful discounts on Wall Paper purchases. SALE ENDS JULY 1ST The John Boyle Company Your Wall Paper and Paint Supply Store Telephone 359 3.5 Franklin Square NOTICE to SCHOOL PUPILS All‘pupils from 10 to 18 years old are asked to report Thursday. morning at Chamber of Commerce office on West Lfaoin street, and secure tickets for Chautauqua to compete for prizes. Prizes Offered Are:— %r‘utd $2105%% vbo the one reporting greatest money sale of tickets. 2 s§1o.'oo Eo one repgftmg :fif)?crlld grgg.test money sa‘!e 9‘! tlc‘l‘(ets. 4th $ 500 “ “ “ fourth ; fifth sth s 2 “ o« [ k2.50 to youngest person making the greatest money sale “ “ “ “ @ r “ “ Special, of tickets, Every person selling 10 tickets will receive 1 Junior ticket frée. Rules Five dollars worth of tickets must be sold to be eligible for contest. Secure tickets at Chamber of Commerce at once. Tickets or money must be returned by July 1st. ; Price of tickets $3.00 for Adults—$1.00, 6-14 years for season, Prizes will be awarded Saturday evening, July 2nd at Chau- tauqua tent by Mr. C. French, president of New Britain Chautauqua. What is Chautauqua? " A high class week’s entertainment at low prices. Twelve performances. Play, dramas, bands, soloists, sreakers, ete. Entertainment for young and old. .. ... ot