New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1927, Page 12

THO ARNY NENOFF | FOR AWAI TODAY (Continued from First Page) Bim away and as they talked in low tones the parent patted his son on the shoulder assuringly. Smith Still Hopeful Smith was naturally di:turbed by &he setback, but he belizves he can overtake the army plane even though the latter had a three hour! head start of him. This telief was based on the estimated speed of the two planes. The army plane was ex- pected to travel about 90 mi hour early in the flight and then in- crease in proportion to the decreas- ng welght of gasoline. Smith expected to take the air at about 90 miles an hour and increase | until he attained 125 milss per hour at the finish. Just before the take-off Lieu- tenant Hegenberger asked Bradley Jones, army navigation expert from Wright fleld, Dayton, Ohio, to tel graph Mrs. Hegenberger at her Boston home, sending best wishes and assuring her that the weather over the Pacific was reported fine. Hawaii Flight Summar; By the Assoclated Press. Contenders: Lieutenants Lester J. Maitland and Albert Hegenberger in three motored Fokker C-2 plane. ‘Ernest L. 8mith and Charles Carter, elvilians. Distance, 2,400 miles, the longest ®1l water flight ever attempted. Gross weight: army plane 13,500 pounds; Smith 4,732 pounds. Cruising radius: army plane 3,000 #niles; Smith 3,250 miles. Fuel loa army plane 1,040 gal- lons; Smith 370 gallons. Estimated elapsed time: army 28 %0 30 hours; Smith, 24 to 27 hours. Equlpment: army plane, radio bea- con, transmitting and receiving set, | emoke bombs and all ordinary navi- wation instruments. Smith: radio transmitter, plain mmagnetic compass and other usual navigation instruments. The army plane carries rubber life raft; Smith discarded his. Rations: army plane, one bottle “hot soup, one bottle hot chocolate, ® supply of hardtack, and five gal- lons of distilled water. Smith, one bottle hot chocolate, hardtack. A few sandwiches and an emergency kit of concentrated food, enough to last ten days: Smith expects to make 88 miles an tour at the take off and to increase his speed soon to 115 miles. The army plane expects to travel on an average of about 105 miles an hour. The figures are dependent upon the presence of favorable atmospheric conditions. BOY PAINFULLY INJURED Struck by an automobile drivet by Gustave Johnson of 398 East sireet at 6:15 last evening on Sum- mer street, Gerard Turmelle, aged 6 of 174 East Main street, was painfully bruised about the face and read. He was attended by Dr. A. J. Savard, and Officer A. C. Walinczus, who investigated, reported no cause for police action. According to Johnson, the boy ran into the street from the rear of @ parked car. Applying the brakes, Johnson tried to stop his car but was unable to do #0 in time to avold striking the child. Mrs. Henry Boll- Jard of 13 Summer street, in front of whose home the accldent hap- pened, corroborated Johnson's state- ment. $600 OCOLLISION SUIT Walter Lio Hal Tsehn of Boston, Mass., who was with the troupe of wmcrobats at St. Joseph's circus re- seently, is named defendant in an ac- “§ion for $600 brought by Louis ‘Basile of New Britain, through At- torney 8. Gerard Casale. The allega- ‘tion is that the plaintiff’s automobile was damaged to the amount of $150 and depreciated twenty per cent, as = result of being struck in the rear by the defendant’s automobile while both were golng south on Colony wtreet, Meriden, on June 19, 1927. Constable Francis Clynes served writ, which is returnable in the ity oourt the second Monday in uly. HELD FOR RECKLESSNESS { Sergeant P. A. McAvay arrested | fBtanley Kloskowski, aged 23, of 340 \High street, on the charge of reckless driving about 11 o'clock this fore- | anoon, following a collision between XKloskowski's car and a car driven by “John H. DeWolfe ot 52 Pearl Court. | '&ccordlnx to the police, Kloskowskl { as driving in an easterly direction oon Newington road at the rate of 35 | miles an hour and just before he reached the intersection of Market street he saw the other car. Apply- | ing his brakes, he was about to | Xring his car to a stop, but thinking the other driver would do likewise, he rcleased the brakes and the crash | ensued. Sergeant McAvay reported that the marks on the roadway indicated that Kloskowski's car went 27 paces bet- | fore it struck the other ¢ar, but con- | tinued 43 paces after the collision. | The cars were damaged ahout the | fenders and bumpers, but neither driver was injured. i LOGATING HAWAIL 15 NO EASY TASK (Continued from First Page) Instruments are the sun and the bubtble sextant, which were used by Byrd in his po- lar flight. under experimentation, compass still lacks | led both of | Kahuli, Mauj, in Hawail. There is a 400-mile “break” in mid-Pacific, where a vold exists between the two links. of sounds in the radio earphones by which the pilot can tell whether he is on or off course. Ships on the Alert San Francisco, Calilf, June 28 (UP)—At least ten commercial vessels, strung out along the sea lanes between this port and Hono- lulu, have received radio instruc- tions to give all assistance possible to the trans-Pacific planes Lieut. Lester Maitland and Ernest L. Smith. At radio headquarters in San network of radlo connections already been established. Masters of vessels were instruct- not only to hold themselves ready to perform any service, but to broadcast completa dctails when- ever the fliers are sighted or hear from. Vessels also will signal latitude both planes by be prepared to | and longitude to use of signal flags. between San Francisco lulu are the Somina, Calawail, all passenger ships. The | Matson ships Maui and Matsoma are on the course and two Matson freighters, bound for Honolulu from Puget Sound, are reported nearing the great circle route to the Ha- ‘wailan islands. Dollar and Nippon Yusen Kalsha liners as well as several oil tankers Sierra and lands, | Preparing Welcome Honolulu, was prepared today to extend her | famous “Aloha” greeting to the first | | fllers to reach here from across the | Pacific. When definite word was received that the trans-Pacific fliers were | {planning to start on their oceanic journey, little time was lost in ar- coming program, and should the fliers reach here tomorrow they will | require no letters of introduction, At Wheeler fleld, a crew of car- i penters was put at work constructing |a platform upon which Governor General Smith, Mayor Arnold of Honolulu and other prominent offi- | clals and citizens will welcome the airmen. The entire population of the islands has been invited to witness tfrom Schoefleld barracks has been assigned to guard duty. Parking field for 10,000 automobiles. After the first greetings are over | &nd the history-making airplane pro- | vided for, a procession will be | formed and started on the 26 mile | trip to Honolulu, where a luxurious | suite had been provided for the fiiers in the Royal Hawailan hotel. At the hotel newspapermen will be permitted to interview the fliers, | after which they will be allowed 12 hours’ sleep, with strict orders that they not be disturbed. includes a public reception capital grounds, after which they will make official calls upon the gov- ernor and the commanding generals of the army and navy headquarters, At noon Thursday a public lunch- eon is planned on the roof garden of the Alexander Young hotel. An official dinner at the Royal Hawalian, followed by another public reception and dance is planned for Thursday night. BURNED IN TRUCK FIRE A. Mancini of 4 Franklin street was painfully burned about the face and hands shortly before 3 o'clock this afternoon when his automobile truck took fire at the Colonial FllI- ing Station at 15 Hartford avenue. It is believed he was having his truck filled with gasoline while the engine was running. The truck was damaged. The fire department was called by an alarm from Box 43. facts. Two and two make four, easily understood. Invention is simply evolution of —the unfoldment of latent ide of all inventions. Now then. Tce Cream is a scientific produc covery. It has been said in I The beacon is in reality a series | Francisco it was announced that a | had | Included among the vessels now | and Hono- | rlso are between here and the is- | June 28 (UP)—Hawall | ranging an official reception and wel- | Wallace Farrington, General Lewis, | the landing and a battalion of troops ' space has bien provided near the | The program planned for Thursday | at the | The Millbrook Manual SOTIENCE AND INVENTION “ICE CREAM” Sclence 1s not necessarily a high-brow formula of truths dif- ficult for all but the scholarly to understand for Science is gen- erally the orderly or classified arrangement of demonstrated That's mathematical mathematics, always existent but more or less tardily revealed. ‘The wheel is perhaps the greatest although one of the earliest NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1927. {POLICE LECTURE. EX-COP COLORED K, OF P. OPEN CONVENTION Third Annual State Gathering Being Held Here The third annual session of the |Osleger of 53 Charter Oak avenue, Grand Lodge, Colored Knights of | Hartford, about 1 o'clock this morn- | Pythias and Grand Court of Calan- | ing and did nof return them until | |thus of North America, South |the police had been called in. The| | America, Europe, Asla and Africa |story s one of the most of the jurisdiction of the State of |the police have ever heard, it wa Connecticut opened this morning in |said at headquarters today. |0da Fellows' hall at 144 Main| At 1:30 o'clock, | street. Charles S. Morehead of this | cer George Colli city, grand chancellor, presided. The grand officers are: W. G. ellmacher, Plainville, P, G. C.; C. | S. Morchead, New Britain, G. C. . Graham, Stamford, V. G. C.; .ouis Wood, Stamford, G. prelate; | William H. DeMond, Danbury, G. K. R. 8. T. J. Nelms, Silver Lane, . M. E.; Louis Jackson, Danbury, . M. A.: James Patison, Hartford, . L.; J. H. Pixley, Naugatuck, G. T. | G.; G. M. Petway, Hartford, G. M. | Committees were appointed as the first order of business and the grand chancellor's address and annual re- port were read. The meeting was also addressed by E. B. Barco, grand | chancellor of the jurisdiction of Maine, Massachusetts and New | Hampshire. | Reports of committees were made and a greeting was given from the | Grand Court of Calanthus. | This afternoon was taken up with the conferring of degrees and the | reading of the financial rcports of | | the jurisdiction. A public meeting will be held this | | evening at 8 o'clock in the A. M. E. | Zion church. Tom Lawrence will be | master-of-ceremonies. | The program for the evening is as | follows: 8ong ...... . Congregation | Invocation . ouis’ Wood, G. P. | Eong, Abide With Me. .Congregation | i\\'elu;mo Address behalf of the city | . .His Honor Mayor Gardner C. Weld | Response . 8. Morehead, G. C. | Bass Solo ..........Sir J. C. Baker Address @n behalf ofgChurch.... | | .Rev. Dixon®Brown, Pastor Response .. James Patorson, G. L. Address on behalf of Grind Lodge ...W. G. Stellmacher, P. G. C. Reading ...... Mrs. Lillian Tillman Address. Hon. Geo. A. Quigley, ayor of New Britain iss Evclyn Baker | Doherty Takes License and Regis- tration From Operator of Car Parked Near Home | took the operator's license and re: from New Haven to their home at Smalley and Olive streets and before pened to have. He and a woman companion were sitting in the auto- mobile waiting for one of the m.w to return from a nearby store wit the cigarettes when Doherty came | jout of his house and demanded Osleger's license and regi After looking at them, h “Don’t forget. Chief Hart owns this house.” according to Osleger. Twenty minutes later, Osleger had not been given back his papers, Collins, who notified Licutenant Matthias Rival at headquarters and Officer John Kennedy was detailed to accompany Officer Collins. They interviewed Doherty, who said he automobile horn. Osleger denied he | had sounded the horn, as there wz no occasion to do so. Then Dohe said, according to the police report, that he did not want cars parked in | front of his home at night. Officer E Piano Solo . | Remarks . & Mrs. Rosa Graham, G. W. C. | Remarks ........ Rev. J. A. Wright Remarks .. Howard P. Drew | Remarks Visiting Grand Chancel- lors, E. B. Barco, Mass. R. L; Lee | W. Crawford, Y. B W. F. Crowell, Vt. John F. Baker i3 chalrman of the |10cal committee on receiving visiting | delegates. | Burritt Home Committee Meets Thursday Night The first meeting of the commit- tee appointed recently to take up the matter of the restoration of the home of Elihu Burritt, noted apostie of peace, Will be held at 8 o'clock ‘Thursday evening at the office of Mayor Weld. Organization will le effected and an exchange of ideas will be made. Councilman F. 8. Cadwell started the movement and was appointed to the committee with Mrs. R. N. Hemenway, Mrs. H. S. Parsons, Councilman Harry T. Wilson, Philip B. Stanley, Sherrod Skinner, Earle K. Bishop, Max J. Unkelbach, De- Witt A. Riley, Francis C. Kelly. BOY SHOT' WITH BLANK John Starkoski of 20 Nash street complained to Captain Kelly today that his son was shot in the left leg by a blank cartridge pistol fired by a 13 year old boy living in the neighborhood An investigation is being made. {Above) Ei fected an arrangement whic makes entrance to the rea compartment easy. Essex power ls in. slightly enlarged. Essox will tra ter than a mile a minute. EW Essex Super-six cars— | larger, finer, and more | powerful—are announced by the Hudson Motor Car Co. | Honeyman _Auto Sales—Hud- | son-Essex Dealers. science and principles as ancient as is Mind, This unexpected announcement as as old as the principles of T | embodies one of the dramatic auto- | mobile stories of the year. Since | the Essex Super-six was first intro- { duced this year the demand has | been continuously ahead of the number which Hudson could manu- facture, notwithstanding the largest | schedule of cars in its history was steadily maintained. t and a great invention or dis- terature that the very first ice cream was produced when a can of sweetened cream tumbled | off a wall and rolled rown a snow bank. ice cream was an accidental discovery more than an invention. Nevertheless ice cream 1s certainly the seientific sum of nourish- ing and delicious elements. Thi health and happiness history. Good Tce Cream fs a valuable happin; The name MILLBROOK in the Mark of Purity, plies with the strict legal requi them, | The horizon sextant, now | the perfection to make it of much ! use. Radlo Beacon Operating. Fliers to Hawaii have the advant- age of the radio beacon, now used for the first time on an extended flight. By it they are enabled to follow a radio highway of 20 miles wide and 1,000 miles long at both the beginning and end of the jour- One beacon, to send guiding waves over the ocean, is located at San Francisco and the other near s of any home or community. eral welfare and is now avaflable to the people of New Britain for the ¥amous Millbrook prodt tribution from Middletown and Meriden, avor and Wholesomenes If this is true then | Most companies would have been | more than content with such re- | markable business, but the Hudson- lssex organization decided both to | | improve the Essex still further and Ito enlarge the production facilitics. | To accomplish this Kssex produc- | | tions was suspenc while there were actually thousands of buyers | waiting for This drastic action gave full right-of-way th | provea cars, which are now shipped at the highest rate by | in Hudson history. < fact is proved by Its recorded contribution to the health and It is a Service for gen- 1ct has been extended in a dis- triangle emblem is the Sterling and not only com- = MOTOR IS LARGER rements but voluntarily exceeds the new performing The mo- The improvements in Essex affect both i ability and its appearanc tor is Improved in detail ar larged in displacement by ahout 10 | per cent. This is accomplished by ' |adding onc-quarter inch to the [stroke, the new dimensions being |2 11-16 by 4 1-2 inches. The crank- " The Honeyman Auto vSales Co. 1200 East Main Stre ON DRIVER'S COMPLAINT | Ex-Policeman Willlam Doherty | | istration certificate from Edward L.| unusual | Osleger told Offi- | s that he had driv- | en a party of New Dritain residents | 7 leaving them had asked for a ('i.‘,':\r»‘l ette, which nobody in the party hap- i he reported the incident to Officer | was annoyed by the blowing of the | 1928 Essex Super-Six Line Announced LARGEST PRODUCTION IN HUDSON-ESSEX HISTORY ORDERED , which created the Coach type body, has per- d through a motor which Improved ~ throughout and These new | easily at bet- | They are now on display at the | is en- | Collins warned him that he had no ato, Joseph Haffey, A. J.- DeLaurier I right to take the license and regis- fand L. W. Vogel. tration certificates and in the future| Mr. Vogel presented a collection of he must make complaints to the po- |gifts to Luke Stevens in celebration lice if he would avoid trouble. 10: the birth of a boy. Mr. Stevens DECLARES PREIODIGE oo HANDICARS CHAUTAQUR ™t e ey An investigation was under way | School Principal Tells Lions People | today into a complaint by James | | Wood of the Donnelly brickyard that |r. and Mrs. Jack Perl, who live | in the Holmes brickyard, took $5.95 {from him Sunday evening. Accord- ing to Wood, he played “Georfl:l inny” at Peri’s home and when his hosts | Stay Away Because They Do Not Understand. | Ninety per cent of the attitude of | New Britain people who do not | & wtronize *Chautauqua one of | he was ready to leave, | prejudice, and they stay away be- [held him up. they do not understand it, W. rench, principzl of the Central for High school and Chautauqua | supcrintendent, told the members of | the Lions club at the noon meeting CITY COURT JUDGMENTS | Judgments have been awarded by Judge William C. Hungerford of | city court, as follows: The Y. M. i A. & B. society against Sofla E. arrange- | Warren, or her heirs, representatives proc from | or creditors, for the plaintiff clear- ‘hautangy which | ing the title to property on Main jens here Saturday, will be distrib- | street; William F. Mangan repre- cd among three eephunages. sented the plaintiff. The Diamond | said people go to Hartford and Match Co. against Louis Putterman, York to see the same things C! for the plaintift to recover damages tanqua offers and the only thing |of $36.75, Stoner & Burke repre- that keeps them away when Chau- | sented the plaintiff; Virginia Hat Co. {tauqua comes to New Brity 1ma O'Day, judgment for | prejudice. o plaintiff to recover damages of He mentioned the names of local | $100, Hungerford & Saxe represent- hants who are donating their | ¢d the plaintiff; Frank E. Rackliffe, windows for the purpose of Chau-|Jr. against E. C. Halstein, Judg- | |tanqua. Moving picturss of Chau- | ment for the plaintiff to recover | tauqua were shown by Ilectriciczl | damages of $3 dward A. Mag Inspector John J. Mck re, and | represented the rv\nm!lff pictures of Lindbergh's flight and| SR Tl bsequent receptions were shown | DOG BITES LITTLE BOY by Roy Sharp of the Harvey & Lewis | Mrs. Blasko of 238 Jerome strect | complained that her eight vear old son, Steve, was bitten in the back :nd on the leg by a dog owned by | joint outing to he held July 13. The | Dr. Waterman Lyon of 249 Jerome | |following committee was pamed: | strect. An investigation is being {Harry G. Hancock, James V. Onor- | made. | tirm. It was voted to invite Meriden and Bristol to Hartford join in (Above) The new Essex Super-Six Coach is bullt with curving lines which g it a pleasant appearance from any angle. Llke all other Essex bodies it is lacquered In two colors and altracllvely striped. h r | shat is larger and heavier, the con- | transmission anti-theft lock, and all I neeting rods re-designed, and the‘mfl(rum(‘nlq grouped under glass and bearings enlarged to care for the |indirectly lighted. additional power loads. An interesting advancement has been made in the seating arrange- ment of the coach. The right front seat is mounted on a mechanism which allows it to slide forward far enough so that passengers in the rear seat can leave or enter the car without disturbing the front seat rider. The action of this new device is entirely simple and positive, and adds decidedly to the convenlence of the coach-type enclosed car. Experimental runs in the new Es- | sex have shown it capable both of | higher speed and of improved per- formance throughout its entire | range. Maximum speed is now well above a milc-a-minute, while the | company continues its assurances that the car may be safely driven t 50 miles an hour all day long. Jven at its best perfermance, motor operates smoothly out apparent effort. Th tor retains its essential h items: aluminum pistons, necting rods bals built under Hudson Super-six ciples, roller tappets, front drive hy silent chain, highly de- | h lubrications, ete. | NEW CAR DETAILS List prices of the new cars, f. 0. b. | | Detroit, and color combinations are: PLEASING CURVED LINES Essex speedabout—2-passenger— entire body and hood in Sa- Sand; moulding and wheels | striping black, edged with | hara Emerald red. The new bodies tive throughout. : rea’ quarters | of all enclosed car—the coupe, the coach and sedar—are rounded in pleasing curves. All these cars, too, | ar painted in duc s. Mouldings employed as he wheels are setting the whole | round. Road clear- | however, i3 not affected, be > of a change in the rear axle | Large sized tirer give the wle half of the car a remarkably trim and d appearance. Up- | holstery is in fabrics of richer de- | sign and material than ever before | E ars. All enclosed have dome light, door pocket, | | rear vision mirror, window curtains > attrac- | sex coach and coupe—each finished in two tones of green; moulding in black with green center and edged with straw color. Essex coupe trimmed with leather $15 | extra. Essex sedan — 5-passenger, $835, finished tin two. tones of Gray. Moulding a deep grgen edged with white. | Essex 4-passenger speedster, $536; entire body in Gray; moulding in green with black stripe in center, | :dged with creatn color. Tel. 2542 et MEN! Don’t Forget Our 42nd Semi-Annual CLOTHING and SHOE SALE Is Now On Suits, Topcoats, Trousers and Shoes Reduced. : Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Nettleton Shoes . Globe Clothing House COR. MAIN and WEST MAIN STS. New Britain Guaranteed Market WEDNESDAY SPECIALS 'Fricasseeing Chickens, Ib. . ..... 23¢ Smoked Shoulders, Ib. ......... 15¢ Legs Genuine Lamb, Ib. ........ 35¢ FreshNative Fowl, bb. .......... 35 Lean Pork Roasts, Ib. .......... 19%¢ Cloverblodm Print Butter, Ib. .. 43¢ Guaranteed Market TEL. 483 70 WEST MAIN Play Safe on Tire Buying The safe way to be sure you are getting a tire bargain is to buy a good tire frem a reliable dealer and pay a fair pricee In this way you play safe and are assured of satisfactory service at the lowest possible cost. PHONE 900 — INSTANT SERVICE 0'Neil Tire. & Battery Co. 39 WASHINGTON ST.