New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 12, 1927, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1927. FLASHES OF LIFE: TESLA, WIZARD OF ‘ ELBCTRICITY. WANTS To LIVE To 130/ ABBING AFFRAY L] DRUNKEN DRIVERS have no fear that the new Connecti- | Enfleld are of couples from out of cut marriage law will spofl their |the state and chlefly from western plans for a secret ceremony for | Massachusetts. Town Clerk J. Hamilton Potter does not regard marriage Intentions as public property and sees no require- frequently mentioned, Sergius Dru- Jelovsky was sentenced to death to- day on the charge of espionage and the fabrication of forged documents against soviet Russia. Couvicted on Evasion Count Vincento Citro, aged 26, of 54 Bea- ver strect, pleaded nolo contendere to the charge of evading rcsponsi- bility and guilty to the charge of SENTENCED TO DEATH Moscow, July 12 (P)—After a trial +% IHLED BY SAXE driving without a license. He was tepresented by Attorney Thomas F. McDonough. By the Assoclated Press. summer vacationist, RESULTS FATALLY and paid. He ment for publicity. More than two- in which the relations between the |READ HERAJD CLASSIFTED AD Ver-Sur-Mer — One of Comman- fished a pound without . license and thirds of the marriages performed in United States and soviet Russia were FOR BEST RESULTS der Byrd's pleasant recollections of his landing place in France will be a farewell brew at the home of Mme. Emtile Coiffler, at whose house he got his first sieep after flying the Atlan- tic. “I know you are tired of cham- pague, 8o I have made you a cup of tea,” she greeted him when he came the minnow was the result of two Sergeant P. J. O'Mara testified hours’ work. that a dog owned by Charles Bor- donelll ¢f 195 High strest was run over on High street last Sunday arternoon by a car driven by Citro, who did not stop. The dog has since died. Attorney McDonough young man recently an operator's license hut was order- ad to take furiher instruction. On| sunday afterncon the automobile from whom he purchased the car did not keep an appointment to give him the firal lesson, so Citro took the ear out accompanied by | Maine Woman Dead and Admirer Held by Police Portland, Me., July 12 (P—Grace Woodsum, about 30, of this city, dled as she was being carried into the Maine General hospital at 10:35 o'clock last night from two knife wounds, alleged by the police to have been inflicted with a jack-knife by James Kelly in the apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ray at 109 Clark street. One wound, the one which is be- lieved to have caused her death, was in the left breast. Hospital authori- ties believe the knife pierced the heart. The other stab was through the left arm. About 9:30 p. m., Miss Woodsum rushed into the Ray's apartment, saying that a man was following her and that she wanted to telephone her brother, Walter Woodsum. Kelley, Mr. Ray sald, followed the woman into his home and the couple went into another room. Ray heard Miss Woodsum scream, he said, and entered the room to find Kelley brandishing a small knife. The woman was holding her left arm as if in pain, he told the police. Before the patrol arrived, Kelley ran out of the house accord- ing to Ray's story. Mr. and Mrs. Ray said they knew Miss Woodsum and Kelley only slightly. They un- | derstood that Miss Woodsum had Hartford — State Commissloner of | ..oy koeping company with Kelly Health Stanley H. Osborn predicts | ror gome time they said,’ according loss of beaches in state unless con- to Ray's story. | tamination of waters is stopped. Welly reooiied at, polider Ledd uarters shortly after midnight, two New Haven — Howard J. Farrell | nout ™0t "0 abbing, and was of Derby gets 60 day sentence for|yag. He denied the stabbing. theft of $2,500 payroll from regis- Movie Stars Contribute tered mail. Services for Picture r Hollywood, Cal., July 12 (UP)— fuidge Adopts New Policy, Sup planting Suspended Sentences Departing from his custom of im- posing suspended jail sentences of 30 days in cases of antomobile dri- ‘vers convicted of being under the in- fluence of ltquor, Judge Morris D. Baxe In police court today imposed one jail sentence of five days and an- other of thres days. fince going on the bench July 1, Judge Saxe had sent only one drunken driver to jail, and in that case the man had been convicted on the charge on a pre- vious occasion, making him a secoud offender. Gabriel Bellous. aged 35, of 276 Bouth Main street, intoxicated on Wwite according to his own admission, drove an automobile through South Main strect in a southerly direction about §:45 o'clock last night and crashefl into a parked coupe owned | by Antonio Tomasi of Kensington Caroming to t side of the| street, Bellous' car snapped off an | fron electric light standard at the | base and drove it a distance of I5 fest Into the front at 186 South Main street. The standard was rc-| cently installed to replacz a wood- en pole, the strect having been wi- dened and paved. Tomasi, who was car, escaped injury but was shaken up by the impact, which smashed three wheels of his car and practically wrecked the body. The force of the collision drove his ma- chine onto the ¢, and the rect Was as so niuch brittle when the Bellous car struck it, according to the police. Officer Walter Malona was at home and heard the crash, Tomasi's car having been parked directly in front of the officer's house at 175 South Main street. The officer testi- fied that he was attracted by the New York — Miss Kathryn Bache, daughter of Jules Bache, financier, is to wed Gilbert Miller, managing di- rector of Charles Irohman, Inc., and son of the late Henry Miller. to say good-bye. Touring the toWn|The marriage 18 to be in Paris, to the commander kissed scores of | \vhich city Miller and th> then Mrs. babies. | Miller, formerly Mrs. J. W. Allen, went last year, presumabiy for a di- voree. sald the 1 to obtain Seattle — Folks under the in- fluence of liquor should be prevent- ed from going up in the air, in the| Chicago — With his wealthy bride, opinfon of a coroner's jury. It found |who preferred another marriage to two friends, The roadway on High |that a crash fn which four persons |a European trip with a sister, Rich- street being uneven, Cilro said he |were killed was due to the intoxicat- |ard Bennett, actar, fs 3 spend his Qia not realize his car had struck | ed condition of three passengers . |honeymoon in Chicago ut work. His the dog, although Sergeant O'Mara bride received her final decree of said Citro admitted to him that hel divorce last Friday from Harry knew of the accident, Coghill Hastings, San Francisco polo He has gone to some expense to player. the car and may be un-| 1in an operator's license, | ¢ Mchonough said, asking | to be lenient. saxe said he has no way of ttitude of the ¢ill be in the case, ¢ young man should know his first duty in case of an accident is to stop and make known y. He imposed a fine of cvading responsibility and driving without a licens 4 Attorn Woods » af evaling respon- t Paul Morale, aged 27, r street, who was with FOR WEDNESDAY MOR! ONLY TENNIS SHOES New York — Four-fifths of the ap- plicants for the army air service have to be rejected now. Referring to this in a radio address, I, Trubee Davison, assistant sccretary of war,| St. Andrews — And now come urged that the American Legion |5CIf sticks of diffierent hues. Ancon- arouss the interest of young men | eus Dell is trying to win the British who may possess flying ability. cpen with a raidbow set. The heads are yellow, some shafts are blue and | some red. The shots he makes with them have not been so very nifty. In the first round he took an §2. San Francisco — One of the hard- ships of flying for Lieutenant Lester J. Maitland is that dessert is taboo. s a big fellow and takes no chances on being overweight. So Paris — It may be touzh on fel- Mother Maitland decided it was fu-|!0ws who want to see Dempsey fight tile to bake him a nice apple pic for | Sharkey, but Jack Kearns must have his homecoming from Hawaii. his bit. He plans to arrive in New York one day before the fight, and London derbolts mean |if collection of his bill interferes nothing much to Fraulein Thea |With the bout, well, he's sorry, that's Citro when the dog was 1un over. | Rasche, petite stunt flyer. She and |all. Arrested for Speeding Mrs. Elliott Lynn outrode a storm in v Zehrer, aged 21, of 61 Trin- | going by air from Croydon to South- ded not guilty to the |zmpton in order that the Fraulein ‘harge of speeding on Stanley street | might connect with the 1 N his request for a centinuance | or'a trip to the United Stat until tomorrow morning to engage counsel was granted. Motoreycle Of- ficer Louis E. Harper made the ar- rest at midnight last night. Henry J. D'Aversa, aged 18, ot 65 Lorraine street, was charged with op- erating an automobile without a reg- ! istration. He was arrested ¢bout 7:15 e $10 for —— The buttons are clamped on and pockets double stitched. OVERALLS $1.00 Made of strong denim— R At aist, 44; Sizes 34 to 44, sitting in his verely Hen ity s . ple Boys’ and youths’ sizes, lace to-toe with heavy rubber soles; serviceable -shoes at low cost. Berlin — Otto Koeanecke, war ace, who is planning & :ight to San Francisco, has a flying family. Frau Koennecke, their boy.of 7 and girl of 5, often have been up with him. The baby, one and one-half years, has yet to soar. Norwich — Harry B. Mandell of New York drowns in Quinabaug river, noise and herd screams. Running out, he found conditions as described and placed Bellous under arrest. He rotified police headquarters and De- tective Sergeant McCue nnd Sergeant ¥iynn responded. There were two gallons of wine in the car, and Bel- lous admitted having jmbibed. He came to this city a short time ago and has a Michigan operator's li- cense. He suffered a slight cut on the hand which was dressed by Dr. M. A. Kinsella. Judge Saxe imposed a fine of $100 and costs and a jail sentence of five days. Three Days and $100 Fine. Eddic Fortier, aged 26, of Cherry street, was fined $100 and cost and sentenced to jail for three days on the charge of operating an automobile while under influence of liquor. Through Attorney Harry M. Ginsburg he pleaded nolo con- tendere. Sergeant Thomas J. Feeney testi- tied that he arrested Fortier about 2 a. m. last Saturday on Ellis street between Cherry and Stanley streets. He was unsteady and admitted that he and two companions had been drinking wine, There was a small wine in the car. Attorney Ginsburg asked for a fine and suspended jail sentence but Judge Saxe said the only difference between this case and the Bellour | case was that there was less wine | in Fortier's car and no damage had been caused by his driving. It is impossible to lay down a hard and fast rule in their cases, Judge Saxe cbserved, because each case must necessarily be governed by the cir- cumstances strrounding it. Fined $25 For Recklessness. Louis E. Pierce, aged 49, of 36 Eaton avenue, Meriden, pleaded guilty <o the charge of reckless driv- | ing and was given the minimum | fine of $25 and costs. He was ar- rested lats evening about 6:15 o'clock by Officer Michael Massey following a slight accident on Frankiin Square. A car owned by Abraham George was damaged. Prosecuting Attorney Woods said 70 quantity of | last evening on Carlton street by Motorcycle Officer Harper. D'Aversa said he lost the certificate of resis- | ¢y, tration. The case was continued un- til tomorrow morning to allow the cate of the certificate. W is BERLIN T0 CAL | FLIGHT SEPT. 17 German Aviator Preparing Plane for Long Trip Berlin, July 12 (P—Germany’s aspirant for transatlantic flight hon- ors, Otto Koennecke, who has just announced that he would be ready to start from Berlin for San Fran- cisco on September 1, sald today | that every part of the motor of his | plane was being X-rayed to detect possible defects. { He expects to start from the Tempelhofer airfield about 2 ®. m.| and reach New York, with favorable conditions, between five and six o'clock of the evening of the follow- ing day. He will start from Tempel- hofer for sentimental reasons, but as the field lies within the limits of the capital, it would be impossible for him to rise above the buildings with a full load: therefore he in- tends to start only partly loaded and descend at some other airdrome like Halle or Cologne, to complete load- ing before heading for New York. Koennecke's Caspar plane is not all metal like most German ma- chines, but has a wood framework with a fabric covering. As the wing area is unusually large, he said he must observe a proportion of only one to one and a halt between the weight of the biplane and the cargo. “Chamberlin had to carry twice | the weight of his machine,” he said, “but T am taking less chances.” He plans to make three trial flights before he ts, increasing Pierce has a clean record and is em- ployed in a responsible capacity by a | Meriden construction firm. | 5 G00DELIGHTING_FIXTURES BEAUTIFY,THE HOME; the weight of the cargo each time until the maximum to be carried is reached. Distinctive Yet Modes t in Price IXTURES entirely different in design and in finish—fixtures distincti ve enough for the $50,000 mansion, yet modest enough in price for the $5,000 home. Lighting fixtures more charming than any you have 2ver seen. That is our sincere opinion of the uew Early Colonial Fixtur: es by Miller. Consider this offering when you select fixtures for that newrh-‘:me you are building. Or to replace your piesent fixtures that have hecome obsolete and uuattractive, . See the Zarly Coionial tiae you are down rown. AUTHORIZED DEALER'M line by Miller the next It will win you. ILLER LIGHTING FIXTURES 1 Spring & Buckley ELXCTRIC CO. : | 75.77.79 - 81 CHURCH STREET A PHONE 2240 solved to live to be 130, or onc bet- 1© | tor than one of his ancestors, young man time to obtam a dupli-|qjeq at the age ot 129. The inventor Cawes left Chicago for New Mexico announcing that he was for flies, the president changed his methods and | hauled in six fish, one a two-pound- | er. as long as a man's little firger, $10. Such was the bill presentcd by the municipal court to Joseph G. Beaute, jaccident a month ago. New York — Nicola Tesla, elec- ical wizard, at 71, is firmly re- who as born at exactly midnight so he not sure when his birthday is. Rapld City — In Squaw creek the out seem to prefer Presidential es to worms. Right after. Mr. Portland, Me. —— To one minnow, Farmington — Teddy Lowell and Graham ington win New sional golfers handicap tovrnament. | Little Valley A sentence of not less than nor more than eight years in Au- burn prison was imposed in county court stickle, man of Buffalo, who pleaded guilty to manslaughter, sccond degree, in connection with a fatal automobile | ' Hartford — Veterans’ home com- sion to organize The production of a three reel movie in which Douglas Fairbanks, Pola | Negri, Greta Garbo, Clara Bow and a host of other stars will participate, some in lead and others in minor roles, is contemplated by the newly | organized academy of motion picture arts. The proceeds, expected to reach $1,000,000, would go to a relief fund for a home for aged and destitute | movie players. P— | The cast will be chosen by draw- four | ing lots—to remove any chance of | protessional jealousy—and all serv- ices will be contributed. Turner of teid of Ia England profes- meeting at t 11 a. m. at 's Home Wednesday NCED Y., July 12 AUTOI upon Linus H. church lay here today T T T a prominent ELOPERS SECRET SAFE. Thompsonville, Conn., July 12 (#) —Out of town couples «ho have found this border town a convenient When you want the best . not only in quality, but in value, too ... come \ ESTABLISHED 1859 WHERE ECONOMY RULES” to the A & P. Most women know that they are certain of the B¥st in prices and quality atthe A& P IMPORTANT NOTICE All A. & P. Stores in New Britain and vicinity will close Wednesday after- noon at 1 o’clock during July and August. Shop early Wednesday. Serve achilled jelly desscrt tonight—easy and economical! ASSORTED 3 PKGS zs FLAVORS Jello Fish cakes with the bother left out! Gorton’s READY-TO-FRY CODFISH CAKES 225 Ivory Soap is kind to everything it touches! MED. Ivory Soap z:x23 4 =25 Diamond Crystal Salt—the salt that’s all salt! Shaker Salt Arich grain food that tastes like toasted nut meats! Puffed Rice Lucky Strikes, Camels, Chesterfields, Old Golds! Cigarettes 325 227" z PKGS 25° CARTON OF 200 $1.25 The toilet soap that’s made from pure palm and olive oils! ¢ H CAKES I Palmolive Soap 3 9 The one big loaf for every purpose—it stays fresh longer! Grandmother’s Bread ©°~ Coffee All A & P coffecis imported dircetly It i t LBPKG £X¢ America’s foremost package coffee EIGHT O’CLOCK Tts quality won the Gold Meda) w 27c from the plantation to really fresh coffec—tastc BOKAR RED CIRCLE A blend of the world's finest cofloes 15 3§° LARGE LARGE PKG Chipso 21¢ Peanut Butter 1z 19¢ Sultana Peas N 15¢ Thornleigh Caramels = 19¢ DelMonte Peaches "5 21¢ [TIC & PACIFI TEA €o. ! place in which to wed quietly need | us at inch silk THE' MOST POPULAR OF SHEER GOODS PRINTED VOILE 40-inch material, in a wide assortment of pat- terns. 1 9 c A Value Hard to * Equal 'TURKISH 'TOWELS [ Special | Large Size. 26" x 53" and very jhied vy, Beautiful Jaquard : Borders — 'Pink and Blue. 50; Full color assortment, rea Quart GRANTC 50¢‘and $100 De Women's Full Fashioned For Your Porch—Floors. Prepared PAINT and Varnish STAIN Styles and Materials to Pleass Every Woman | Brassieres Pink or White Brocaded Materlal, Hook in back. 25c¢ )7 Pink Sateen Patiel, Elastic_Straps and In- scrts, Fancy Braid Top. B0c roes SERVICEABLE—ECONOMICAL BROADCLOTH SMOCKS ‘1 Elastic Inserta, Made of Genuine Broad- cloth in assorted plain colors, A real economy YEMEE 5000 bogeanea Deligfitfniiy Lusurious and Serviceable for Summer Wear step-ins in assorted pastel colors, cool, feminine and so reasonable. Formerly sold by one dollar. A close-out of our 22- hoot. sorted popular shades. As- AN ECONOMY PRICE PLAIN VOILE 40 inches wide, in as- sorted popular lingerie colors, 2 5 c Mardae EXCEPTIONAL QUALITY UNBLEACHED MUSLIN 36 inches heavy quality muslin. Yard wide, good 123c THE CHAIN Worth Much More Than|| REXINTWIWXS This Low Price ASSORTED REMNANTS The assortment contains values to 19¢ per yard. All perfect goods at an extremely low price. 2V yard The Chain Store’s Place:, Because the Grant chain store stands for economy in mer- chandising it has taken a definite place in the business world. It has made lower prices sible through rcdupc:ld ug:: head costs, simplified distribu- tion and efficient management. Shopping at Grant Chain Stores is Real Economy," COME AND SEE!, * WTL.GRANTCO and Your Furniture dy mi tment Stores