New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 24, 1927, Page 19

FLASHES OF LIFE: NERVY AUTOISTS ASK POLICE FOR SPECIAL ESCORTS iy the Assoclated Press. Roosevelt, Field, N. Y.—Mr. Byrd | is ““Uncle Commander Dick” to some | children with the same name as this lome of aircraft. Four smiles and ! four sets of white tecth such - as raade their grandfather's smile fam- ous were noted when Theodore tioosevelt, 3d, his brother, Quentin, his sister, Grace and his cousin, k:dith Derby were photographed tooking out of the cabin of the plane America. Newark, N. J.—Rather than have ilie first submarine of John P. Hol- land, inventor of the submersible, 50 to the junk pile, his son, Joseph intends to buy it if possible, take it out to sea and have it Sunk. Given to a military school 11 years ago, the submarine was sold recently a junk- man for $100 because of difficulty in removing it to the school’s new site, Cleveland—Some crusty impostors have been stepping on the gas in touring Ohio by automobile. Police of various towns between here and | ‘Toledo got telegrams from Detroit asking police motorcycle escorts for Lindbergh and his mother. And so a car containing a young man, an elderly woman and a boy got the right of way. New York—“A slender, blonde | daisy” is the hero of a novel that is selling rapidly in Hungary, whose champion stenographer wrote it. Budapest newspapers tell of Michael | Lorant reading thousands of news- | paper clippings about Lindbergh's flight and getting therefrom m terial for “The Hero of the Ocean, | Pittsburgh, Pa.—Airplane propel-) ler blades have been sent by Admiral to Oakland, Calif,, for Richard D. Grace, who hopes to use them in a flight to Honolulu. The postage on a 90-pound shipment was $273. New York — With his airedale, | whose transportation by airplane for 600 miles cost him $105, Michacl J. Spellacy, mining engineer, is back from Bogota. The company op- erating the plane from Bogota to Port Limon ruled the dog wis cX- cess baggage. Boston—There’s such a thing as plenty of room at the top with lit- tle at bottom. The police forced a steeplejack who had spent three Jdays on top of a flagpole and wanted lo stay there to descend hecause motorists in the narrow Boston stroet were craning their necks and inviting accident London — The Prince of Wales wound up his 33rd birthday by going to a fancy ball dressed as a school- boy. He and Pringe George wore short Eton jackets, big turned down collars, pink how ties and white socks. The Duchess of Westminster, ' dressed as a baby, was wheeled into the ballroom in a baby carriage. Paris—King Alfonso drove him- self in an electric locomotive part of the way to Paris. He went to the head of the train at the frontier town of Hendaye. | Ossining, N. Y. been trying to get into Sing 8 | prison than those who are trying to| ‘get out. Visitors have been run- ning as high as 5,000 a day and they have been holding picpics on the prison grounds. Picnics!arc to be forbidden and the number Ol': curious gaping at convicts is to be curtailed. | | Rapid City, S. D.—ltebeeca has | gone and freed hers The pet raccoon fled the summer White | House and went up a tall pine. | Peking — Clever, these Chinese! Sundry gambling and opium joints are operated by women. As a re- | sult a school has been opened for | the training of women dectectives. | New Haven—Tifteen Yale track | men leave to join cight from Har- | vard on trip to Ingland to meet | joint Cambridge-Oxford team. | Hartford—Office of state athletic | commission~r made full time by state board of finance and control, and Commissioner T. E. Donahue given salary of $5,000. New London—Yale's combination crew draws first blood against Harvard in annual races, winning by six seconds over two-mile course. Middlehaddam — Carl Lund, 15- vear-old orphanage inmate, drowns while in swimming. Middletown—An aunt, 17, and her niece, 18, graduate from high school in same class. They are Miss Mae Dean and Miss Olva M. Dean. New Haven — Unconscious and | sinking for third time, Miss Angelia | Schvone, 22, is rescued by Albert Pisciteli, 14. . New Haven—Diving into shallow water at Savin Rock, William Ber- man; 18, fractures fifth vertebra of neck: expected to recover. Bridgeport — Word received ot death in Paris of Baroness D'Alex- andry, widow of P. T. Burnum, fam- ous showman. Meriden — Plans for establish- ment of air field announced. Bridgeport—Raid on cherry tree followed by shooting of James Yan- coli, 13, through left hip with small rifie by irate owner. w Haven—Prospects are that trolleymen’s demands for new wage and time schedules will go to arbi- tration; conversations are continu- ing. New Haven — Leom Zimkowsi, business man, with party of pilgrims to Rome and Germany, dies in Munich. New Haven—Col. E. L. Branford, made deputy general. Averill, Hartford — State's payroll creased by many thousands of dol- lars through salary increases to various state commissioners and subordinate officials. Hartford — Dr. Edward Beecher Hooker, tev. Henry Ward Beecher, dies. 'MOTION T0 QUASH STORE INJUNCTION {Lawger Makes Move in Mary Wisk Liquor Case A motion to quush the temporary injunction granted in city court by Judge W. C. Hungerford in the ac- tion of the United States of America against Mrs. Mary Wisk, has been filed by Aattorney Donald Gaffney, 307 Lafayette street, in the build- ing owned by Mrs. Wisk, because of numerous violations of the liquor law. In his motion to quash the in- junction, ~ Attorney Gaffney sets forth the following reasons: “It docs not appear that the ap- | plication for an injunction is based on any law of the state of Connecti- cut. “The City Court of New Britain and the judge of the said court is without sdiction to hear and de- termine said application, “The wrilten application for an injunction pretends to be based on scction 22, title 2, the National Prohibition Act, a United States statute, and offenses inst said act are not cognizable by the courts of the state of Conmnecticut or by the judges of said courts, “Ihe writ demands no damages LAYER CAKE ta cup butter ¥ % cup milk Lcupsugar 13 cups flour Zegss 2% tspe. baking powder 3 tp. Baker's Vanilla Extrace ¥ tsp. Baker's Lemon Extract % osp. Baker's Orange Extract Cream butter and sugar, add eggs, beaten, and milk. Sift flour with baking powder, add to other ingredients. Fla- vor and bake in layer cake pans. This makes three layers. 'May we send you a gen- Vanilla L] nd' = S aLio owr bookict of over %8’ 100 tested recipes? Both are free. Write for them.. Watch our ads for Favorite Recipes CERTIFIED VAN “Dead—All Dead” No Survivors—that is the beauty of Black Flag. It kills every fly, mosquito and roach in your home. Kills other bugs, too! Sold at drug, grocery, hardware and department stores. Powder 15c up, and attorney | in- | descendant of the earliest | { of Connecticut colonists, nephew of | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1927. | and sets out that it is an equitable laction, but the sheriff to the court, | has attached the premises of the defendant. “Under article 3, Constitution of the United States, the judicial power of the United States shall be vested in one Su- | preme court, and in such inferior {courts as the congress may from {time to time ordain or establish; 'and the courts of the state of Con- mecticut are not ordained or estab- {lished by congress and are not { amenable to that body, and Con i gress can not vest any portion of the { judicial power of the United States in the courts of the state of Con- icut. Mhe city court for the city of New Britain has no inherent power and ‘cannot .acquire through th act of congress the requisite authori- Special Saturday section 1, of the | ty to enable it to entertain a pro- ceding criminal or penal in nature to enforce statute of the Federal | government.” TO QUESTIO USPECTS. | Three Men Being Held Following Explosien in Providence. Providence, R. L, June 24 (UP)— Three men were to be questioned by police here today in conncction with the explosion which wrecked the ront of the house at 12 Doyle av- nue, home of Young Montreal, local pugilist, Tuesday night. Those held were Frank A. Mor- {elli, 30; Francis T. Larkin, 25; and Charles Firestin, 35, all of this city. Police believed that the men, who | were arrested last night. would be ble to furnish important informa- 133 MAIN ST. fon regarding Tuesday's attempt on | Eastem Millinery Co. the life oung Montreal, and also two previous attempts in which dy- namite was used. BUSINE OUTLOOK. Improved Conditions in Carpet In- dustry are Seen in Thompsonville, Thompsonville, Conn., June 24 () —Improved outlook in the carpet industry is given as an explaining of the discontinuance of a ten-day gen- eral shut ‘down for inventory over the Fourth of July period by offi- cials of the Bigelow-Hartford Car- pet company. All weaving depart- ments will continue operations until July 2 and will resume on July 5. In other departments the layoft will be longer, the worsted mill to close on the 24th, the filling mill the 28th and the dye house on the 29th, but the entire mill will resume July 5. Special Saturday I ON SALE Tomorrow SPECIAL $3.75 Regular $4.98 500 NewWhite Felts NOT SALE HATS bought in a lot to sell at a price, but -carefully selected modes from foremost makers of high-type hats. VACATION Days are here, usher- ing in the favored mode of summer —light weight Crusher Felts in the much talked of small and me- dium shapes; all head sizes. White and All Shades 1$3.75 Everyone Js Asking for “Floppy” FHats Our Assortment is Most Unusual Milans — Hemps — Hairbraid — Rough Straws — Leghorns White, Black, Pink, Red, Blue and All Summer Shades $3.98 and $4.95 Women's Wool G. FOX 8 CO,, Inc. Department Store HARTFORD, CONN. Free Telephone Service From New Britain—Call: 3500 ‘Beach Apparel —one of the sort smart women are buying Suits— One-piece bathing suits of all wool in a splendid assortment of colors. Sizes range from 36 to 44. $3.98 Women's Extra Size Suits— One-piece style suits of wool in black with col- ored borders. Sizes 48 to 52. Children’s Suits— One-piece wool suits without skirt. In five different styles and in both bright and dark colors. sortment of colors. small, medium and large. Sizes 2 to 10 years. * $). Cretonne Coats— Beach coats in a splendid as- 98 Sizes COOLIE COATS $1.98 Genuine Imported Coolie Coats Nothing is smarter on the beach than these imported Sage-Allen & o, Come Friday and Saturday (Last Tto Days) to the : Semi-Annual Sale of Sorosis Footwear Besides the four special value groups listed there are spectacular redugtiong on children’s shoes, men’s and boys’ shoes, bathing shoes, rub- bers, etc. Group IIT *4.85 Group IV 295 Group II *1.50 All Children’s Shoes Reduced 20% Bathing Shoes, Keds s ; and Rubbers Wets S Hoge Reduced 10% Reduced 20% A Owing to Factory Restrictions, We Cannot Include the A. E. Little Shoes in the Sale. Establish 1911 Where a Dollar Has Cents BIRNB AUM’S Demonstration and Sale —of — ENGLANDER BEDS — e Englander productions are nationally known for their quality, and are fully guaranteed by the manufacturer and by us. Special prices for this week only. Saturday Special 9A Mtw9P M ENGLANDER One Motion Automatlc $32.50 . Most unusual offer by the world fameus makers .of Englander bed products. It is only by planning long in advance and by full cooperation of the Englander factory that a great selling event such as ours is made possible. Remember, this sensation is for Saturday only! This beautiful Englander Da-Bed with one automatic motion becomes a full size double bed, equipped with Englander sag-proof and rust-proof link springs. Metal ends in wood or enamel finish. Handsome cretonne covered mattress, guaranteed by inglander and Birnbaum’s to be the best made. Money refunded if you duplicate this value elsewhere within 30 days. Coolie coats of cotton vividly decorated in gay colorings that bespeak the Orient. Black and navy with brilliant designs especially chic. No Mail, Phone or C. O. D. Orders Accepted on this Sp.ecia' BIRNBAUM’S $7.98 G. Fox and Co,, Inc.—Bathing Suits—Fourtk Floor “ ¢ 3 381 Main Street Buy Here and Save !