New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1927, Page 3

| been backe i par RUTHERFORD ASKS BUILDER'S ARREST Says Haberski Is Doing Work Without City Permit A warrant was requested today for the arrest of Leo Haberski of 44 Cabot street, a contractor who has neglected to comply with orders is- sued by Inspector A. N. Rutherford that he discontinue operations on a building at 62 Silyer street. Haberski applied for a permit April 11, and without waiting for permission to proceed, removed par- titions and began construction of 1wo stores in the Silver street build- ing. Because the structure is a six tenement frame house, stores are not allowed, and it will be necessary for Haberski to reconstruct the house for dwelling purposes. I cs of more than $1,000 e estimated by Inspector Ruther- ford today as a probable result of Haberski's action. It 1is expected that a warrant will be served this afternoon. SEARCH FOR LOST MEN 1S 70 BE DISCUSSED Conference Today to Talk Over Nungesser-Coli Case, Halted By Arguments. St. John's, N. F., July 14 (® — Upon the outcome of a scheduled conference in New York city some time this wee rested today the futdre of the Guggenheim airplane search for the missing French transatlantic fliers, Nunge: Coly which has been car nLer® for the past month by Major I. Sidney Cotton. Dissension in Major Cotton’s party was admittedly responsible for the termination, at least temporarily, of the work. Charges by James McHhail, Cot- ton's form mechanician, who came here two weeks ago, that Cot- ton had utilized the expedition to photograph forest country for pos- sible use by lumber companic rather than to hunt for the fii were answered today by the a tor's friends, them untrue. | McPhail who declared was reported to have in his version of af- f fairs by the third member of the . Captain Cyrus Caldwell, Cot- ton's first assistant. Caldwell has not been here. Major Cotton is at St. on the west templated been de coast where his con- hop to New York has d by the necessity of FRIDAY ! 2nd Floor Smartly Styled Silk Frocks —An Unusual Selling at Only $9.95 | following a long illness. George's | overhauling his plane and by poor flying conditions. He hoped, how- ever, to be able to get away today. In New York he is to confer with Daniel Guggenheim and others, backers of the expedition, who are reported willing to send a second plane here to continue the work. To refute the charges of McPhail and the reported criticism of Cale- well, friends of the aviator today pointed out that the camera with which the photography was done had been presented to Major Cot- ton for the express purpose by Mr. Guggenheim. Continue Case of Father Who Wants to See Boy The hearing on a habeas corpus writ sought by David Benjamin of this city, through Attorney Thomas F. McDonough before Judge Thomas F. Malloy in the common pleas| court, was continued this morning until Thursday, July 21. Benjamine alleged that he was un- lawfully deprived of right to see his son and the writ commanded the mother of the child, Mouraasa Ben- jamin and her mother, Mrs. George Sargis, to bring the boy before the court at 9 o'clock this morning to show cause why the boy has been detained. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin were mar- ried about a year ago. About three months ago they separated, it is un- derstood, with the understanding that the boy should be allowed to see each parent for a certain length | of time. Benjamin alleges that both women are confining the boy and depriving him of his liberty. Bertaud Wil} Take Hill New York, July 14.—(P—Lloyd | Bertaud announces that his com- | panion on the proposed non-stop | flight to Rome will he John DeWitt | Hill, a comrade of the night airmail | between New York and Cleveland. Bertaud and Hill will take mrm] | piloting and navigating and Bertaud | will have complete radio. Hill is 42 years old, charge of the Al six feet tall, i weighs 155 pounds and is unmar- | d. He has had 6,000 hours in the | d has the reputation of never | ng left his ship although he has been forced down by snow and wind | more than half a dozen times. | —_— | OLD REPAIRMAN DIES | Worcester, ., July 14(P— | Charles Henry Ford, 70, more than | 30 years master mechanic at the | Boston and Maine re shops in home here Burial will be in Forest Hills cemetery, Bos- ton. Freh Killed _MILK FED BROILERS Clayton Poultry Farm Fast Strect We Deliver NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1927. BODY OF DROWNED MAN FOUND OFF BLACK ROCK Remains of Peter Parvych of This City Discovered On Sand Bar New Haven, July 14 (P—The body of Peter Parvych, 36, of 65 Frank- lin street, New Britain, who was drowned Sunday while swimming off Savin Rock, West Haven, has been recovered. John Delahant of Ocean avenue, West Haven, found the body on a sand bar while paddling in the vicinity of Black Rock. The body had been drifting with the tide and had been carried up on the sand bar where it remained. Medical Examiner Victor Kowa- lewski was notified and after exam- ining the body gave permission for its removal to a New Haven under- taking parlor from where it will be taken to New Britain for burial. The funeral will be held tomor- row morning at 8 o'ctock af All- Saints church. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. Hartford Man Is Held On Bad Check Charges Meriden, Conn., July 14 (®—A continuance until Tuesday was granted by Judge Thomas P. Dunne in police court today in the case of John B. Gurity, of 23 Owen street, Hartford. The excused is charged with passing checks, without sufficient funds on deposit to meet them. A local manufacturing company and E. G. Knell of Meriden, are the com- plainants. Attorney Daniel J. Dana- her fought hard to prevent a con- tinuance but was unsuccesstul. He claimed an attempt was being made to use the court as a agency. The court was informed that Gurity will be forced to remain in jail until the trial as he cannot procure bonds. Price of Gasoline in Hartford Is Lowered Hartford, July 14 (A—Reduction in the price of gasoline at twenty- five service stations in the city was announced today, and it was ex- pected that many of the other service stations would fall into line after they had received advices from their home offices. The reduction was two cents a gallon in the re- collecting | tail price which established the cost of the gasoline to the consumer at 22 cents a gallon, including the state tax. Fierce Fire in Maine Still Burning Today Bangor, Maine, July 14.—(P—Fire which started in the lath mill of Arthur W. Turner of Frankfort near Dixmont Village late yesterday and spread to the woods burned over 100 acres during the night and was still burning today. The damage already occasioned s estimated in excess of $50,000. In addition to timberland and wood lots burned over several hundred cords of was destroyed. A crew of several hundred men fought fire all night and succeed- ed in confining the flames to an area between Martin’s stream and the East Newport road. prepared wood WIFE MAKES COMPLAINT Hartford, Conn., July 14 P—War- ren C. Alling of New Haven, a clerky was arrested here by Detective Ser« geant Charles J. Keefe for the New Haven police who want him on the charge of failling to support his minor children. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS —Charming styles . . . undeniably new and smart clever details and lines of more expensive models. —Printed Silks —Georgettes —Printed Crepe —Short Sleeve Lengths —Long Sleeve Models SPECIAL! 110 Women’s Wash Silk Dresses $5.00 All sizes and colors. —Special Purchase! 8 Doz. Women's Smart Blazers $4.95 —All colors and sizes, special for tomorrow. priced — —Dollar Day Bargains! 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