New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 19, 1927, Page 4

"TRAFFIG GOLFERS CONTINUE TOURNEY \March Ongand to Championshp of National Association —_— The first flight 6f the three day ‘ tournament of the National Freight Traffic Golf assoclation was played this morning at the Shuttle Meadow clyb, It was an 18 hole round. The reaults were as follows: ‘W. F. Richardson defeated Carl Howe, 1 up. 8 W. Carter defeated R. B. Cooke, \toss up. " 8 B. 8t. John Denny, 2 up. P. G. Findley defeated J. vin, 3-2. H. H. Benedlct defeated R. W. Burke, 2 up. defeated C. E. 8. Mar- ‘W. A. Becker defeated L. C. Bosl~‘ “Wick, 1 up. M. J. Gormley defeated George 8. Ross, 4-2. M. G. Magnuson defeated T. 0 Stafford. In the first match played this aft- ernoon in the second round, w. Carter defeated W. F. Richardson, | 1 up, assuring him (Carter) of a place in the semi-final round to be played tomorrow morning. The results of the first round of the second flight were as follows: H. G. Benedlct defeated J. Sin- clair, 1 up. E. W. Springfleld defeated J. J. Byrne by default. O. Van Brunt defeated J. D. Mee- | han by default. J. F. Hennessey defeated P. M Bonnier by default. J. H. Hiltmer defeated F. Behring, 1 up. J. A. Gerlin defeated H. B. Mc- Clellan, 4-3. R. W. Poteet defeated L. B. Bur- H. CASES CONTINUED Washing Machine Salesmen_Will De- mand Trial—Are Charged With Defiauding Company. N. London, July 19 (A—Another continuance until July 26 was or- | dered in the police court this morn- |ing when the cases of George J. | Findlay, of this city, former eastern Connecticut sales manager of the Maytag Washing Machine company, {and his salesman, W m H. Treat, of Niantic, who are charged with defrauding the General Contraet Purchase company of New York, a | washing machine financing concetrn, of a sum of money in excess of 1$10,000, were called Def hse attorneys indicated that ey would demand a trial when the case comes up nest week. The two ! men have been at liberty since their arrest June 30 on bonds of $7,500 each, and these bonds were renew- |ed today. It is charged that the defendants exccuted more than 1,800 fictitious contracts for the sale of washing | machines, financing the contracts lhro' gh the w York (omr‘an) th SENSATION CAUSED WHEN BRITISH SAY THEY ARE LEAVIN ’ (Continued from TFirst Page) whether an agreement was in sight on the number of 10,000-ton cruis- | ers carrying S-inch guns to which cach of the three powerg would be entitled, Mr. Gibson said that the | problem had not yet come official- ly before the conferees and that it would be some time before it was NTW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY, 19, 1927, Seventy-five Cities Will Be Hos t To Lindbergh While'On Tour ———— [} . SHEVENNE | 0Os, SEHEy, cae T e o e e o o ooENVER! . | ————— | 0toRDsBULRS L RECESS” \ Every section of the United States will see and hear America’s “Lone Eagle” on his tour of the country flying the “Spirit of St. Louis.” T | N MIUCNEAMU oux tAu.se‘.l_.—.... el ! S sioux city DAVENS o ) [ by i J DES MOINES /MOLINE INDIANA OMAHA wso i e oo d e ! s.t_losu:‘\gvamem KANSAS C WicHITA 0 \ fi..-n— i aful.sf At oy a . 0 1 l CITTLE Roc,k . I( airmindiamo Seventy-five cities will have as guest the airman whom several already have feted enthusiastically. The promotion of commercial aviation is the purpose of Col. Lindbergh in making a three-months tour of the nation. The New York to Paris He will be accompanied by Donald E. Keyhoe of the aeronautics bureau, department of non-stop aviator is scheduled to leave New York July 20. commerce, in a separate plane piloted by Philip P. Love. The announced itinerdry follows: alimony pending the trial of a di- vorce action brought against him by his wife. The order to make payment was issued several weeks ago but Cor- bert ignored it. Today he told Judge Yeoma: = he earns $26 a week and 1s in debt, and therefore it would be a hirdship for him to carry out the order of the art. Attorney Wil- liam M. Greenstein, representing Mrs. Corbert, was instructed to ob- tain authentic information as to shoé salesmen’s pay and submit it to Judge Yeomans on Friday this week. One of the smallest books in exist- ence is the 1838 edition of the “Bijou and London Almanack.” It 1s three-quarters of an inch hy five- eighths of an inch, and one-eighth ot an inch thick. The Burritt Art Shop 85 West Main St. Professional Bldg. Great Values! For Wednesday Only! Glassware Selling Chinaware ) at Silverware Objects of Art’( $3 reached. One indication that there was ; | some progress to report was the de- thexh; b4 ¢ the first two|Cision of the American delepation 78 resulls ot | the T wo o receive representatives of the matches of the second round of the | [w this afternoon, these second fight were as follows July 20-81—Hartford, Conn., Providence, R. I, Boston, Portland, Me., Concord, N. H., Springfield, Vt., Buffalo and Syracuse. values guaranteed $5 up August 1-15—Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Wheeling, Dayton, Cincinnati, Louisville, Indianapolis, Detroit, Grand Rapids, Chicago and St. Louis. Aug- ust 16-31—DMoline, Davenport and Rock Island, Milwaukee, Madison, Wis., St. Paul and Minneapolis, Little Falls, Fargo, Sioux City, Des Moines, Omaha and Denver. Sept. 1-15—Cheyenne, Salt Lake City, Boise, Butte, Spokane, Seattle and Portland. ford, 3-2. C. A. Butler defeated Luther Wal- | | Your opportunity to pur- Sept. 16-30—San Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento, Reno, chase things for the home at H. G. Benedict defeated E. W. Springfield, 3 up. J. F. Hennessey defeated O. Van Brunt, 1 up. Third flight results: M. M. Ansley defeated T. W. Pres- | ton, 4 up. G. H. Cobb defeated E. R. Bard- | get by default. C. B. Hoxie defeated J E. Whit- ney, 6 up. R. H. Morris defeated T. W. An-, derson, 1 up. H. 1. Iverson deteated G. C. Man- ning, 6-4. J. Barber defeated W. L. Donald- son, 4-3. E. B. Jones deteated T. G. Fitz- | gerald, 4-3. J. W. Clarke defeated J. W. Kelly 2-1. In the second round of the third flight, M. M. Ansley defeated G. H. Cobb, 2 up. Results of the fourth fligh B. F. Curtis defeated R. § 1 up. H. M. Mabey Thompson, 5 up. G. R. Wheeler defeated E. bernator, 2 up. G. Fort defeated C. F. Nye, 1 up. W. H. Townsend defeated J. E. Anderson, 5 up. E. M. Wenike Band, 1 up. 8. M. McClerkan defeated ‘Bihler, 2 up. L, J. N. Gall defeated R. Van Nun- nerson, 1 up. One match was played in the sec- F defeated Herbert | 8. Gu- defeated T. E. L. C ond round of the fourth flight. The I follows: G. Fort by result was as sWheeler defeated G. fault. Howe Leads Qualifying Round Carl Howe of Chicago, vice-presi- ident of the Erie railroad, led the fleld in the qualifying round of the _tournament played at the club | ' course yesterday morning and after- | inoop. He turned in a gross score {of 78 for 18 holes. The rest of the 16 men who ‘fied for the first flight w Gormley, chairman of the .ice dlvision of the American Rai way assoclation of Washington, 83; R. B. Cooke, $4; C. E. Denny, vice- president and general manager the Nickel Plate Railroad Co., (‘Ie\v quali- M. J. r ser % 5 George .= Cleveland, O, L. C. Bostwick, general eastern agent Wi road, New York, 86; J $¢; F. O. Stafford, traffic'm New York Central T B. St. John, $5; H. H W. F. Richardson, $9, and H. B. McClellan, special representative, Wabash Railroad, New York, 991. Those who finished in the second flight of 16 players were: T. W Strinfleld, 91; S. B. Burford, 92; R. W. Burke, 92; P, R. Bonner, J. Sinclair, 93; R. W. Poteat, § D. eMeahan, H. Behring, 0. Van Brunt, 94; J. Hennessey, J. A. Gerlin, 94; C. H. Butler, J. K. Hiltner, 96: J. J. Byr H. S. Benediet, 98 and Luth ter, 9. The women who accompanicd t1 members to this city were ta the Interesting points ahout th this morning and they will I the Farmington Country were to he taken on a mp throug the Landers, Frary & Clark pla this afternoon Tonight at 7 o'clock there will be a dinner donor of the visitors The second round of the ment 18 holes is being plaved affernoon. The seml-final roun 18 holes will be played t morning with the fin played off in the afternoon. Tomorrow morn there will b a putting and approaching cont _at 10 o'clock and hridge will he .joyed from 11 a. m. fo 1 p. m nedict, 8 9 9 J - lance tor 1 of orrow SUICIDE IN JAIT Doylestown, Pa., Ernest Riecker, who w trial for the murder of his wif Sheriff Abram L. Kulp, of Doyl town, committed suicide in Bucks county j today by hanging- It was his third attempt to end his life. 4READ HERALD C] FOR BEST IFIED ADS ULTS de- | of | 8. W. Carder | wing been 1 days ago. After the conference, Mr. Gibson had a busy day ahead of hi in con- sultation with the technical expe; Talks To Press Gibson this oon recelved the internations! corrc pondents at Gen- eva and told them of the progress that vas being made in the conver- ations that are now going on. “Weo have developed some new idc s as to the methods of approach {to the cruiser problem solution Gibson said. “It would perhaps be premature to say just how hopeful these plans look, but they are worth exploring.” Mr. Gihson added that the pres- he “big ry in- covering cruiser ques- suspended formal e the whole tion." The delegates, to get all the ph rybody's satis It will seem li | time hgfore we get continted. Dr. range of the he said, s lined ction.” e a considerable through,” he “have got | up tol McConaughy to Make Summer School Address ! Camden, N. J., July lfl,—lp)—hr.i William A. Westceott, brother of the late Judge John W esteott, died at | his home in Berlin, J., today from heart dise: He was seventy years old. Judze John W. Westcott was former attorney general of New Jersey and twice nominated Wood- row Wilson for the presidency. Dr. Westcolt was a_life long | democrat and was a well- l\x\n\\n; orator. He scrved on the New Jersey state board of health and was medical inspector of schools in Cam- (lrn county wh he was h Prof. Irving F i nephew. |“Petting Party” Stopped, ‘Falmer s Farm Dynamited | JOh'.CmV « nn., v 19 (UP) "charged with dyna- arm of G:orge Bristol topped their “petting toda and Worley miting th after he 1 " were 1 e youths home partly jers of the "”"‘i 'Policeman Slides Right Into Pile of Liquors ] (UP)—Detec- s lowered f into a pit benea‘h a garage toboggan- liquor eache fter for sev- 1 a en a wa3 esti CIVIL SUTTS RECO 'm n Edward against Th s was brous Hart e team in it 2 ord. He suc Harry n who resigned post y to pt a | as manager of the Reading club of Har Hinchm pos { ous youth, ! the International league. Gill will contingre player in addition to his new duties of directing the club. Los Angeles, San Diego, Tucson, El Paso, Fort Worth, Dallgs OklahomaCity and Tulsa. Oct. 1- 5—Little Rock, Memphis, Nashville, },mmnvhnm, Jackson, New Orleans, Jacksonville, Atlanta, Spartanburg, Winston-Salem and Rich- mond. Oct. 16-20—Baltimore, Atlantic City, Washington, Wilmington, Philadelphia and New York city. Qtop: also will be made . M., and Abilene, burg, N Texas. at Schenectady, Erie, Pa., Springfield, 11, St. Joseph, Mo., Kansas City, Mo., Wichita, Kans., Sioux Falls, S. D., Lords- YOUTH DE SGRIBES WURDERING MY Did It Because to D 11, Thom Benton, Harry today and how he murdered a man | companied her. 1 not know Birger told me to Thomasson has ing Mayor Joe Ad Birger land are on trial the murder. Thomasson cla aided in the mu Elmo, who subse when Birger's roa ed and burned. “We have pic kill Adams beca suspect boys,” T Birger told him. answers the door answer no questi Milwaukee Gi Welcome to Aviafors‘ aukee, Wis., A terrific din frc cns greeted Lic 1and and Albert T 'S Ha her a in the an 20 army Art Newman and “Birger Told Me, 0 §0” July 119 (UP) « son, a pale and nerv- told from the wit- “because Charley do so0." confessed to kill-| lams of West City. Ray Hy- for complicity in 1S to have been der by his quently d you two boys to | they will never homasson testified | When Gus Adan start shooting ons."” ives Big July 19 (UP om whistis and uts. Le: Tegenb walian ¢ shor in a Fokker mon- | milar to the one . More Irbenberger Ber | » celebration, brother | Killed | d house was bomb- | o {Lan Gets Death Penalty for Torture to Prisoners Moscow, July 19 (#—The Kha- tribunal has sentenced to shooting the former ('0\-‘ off on charges nf\ cutions and tor- f iring pris a white guard (U If)f\or icer in 1919, says the official so- | Mich., | viot news agency, Tass. | ‘\rhnulv('!l«“hrv'. who hopes to be the | Pisunkoff was the commander Ofl | first of her sex to fly across the Pa- one of the ctions of the train (,(; > Hawaiian Isiands, start-| General Kalnikoff, chief of the white | ere for Diego, | ryard, This train in 1919 ran be- {tween Khabarovsk and Viadivostok | Piskunoft arrested last year when ®ound crossing the soviet ¢ {nese frontier withont authorization. STARTS FOR SAN DIEGO Miss Mildred Doran and Her Pilot Leave El Paso for Scenz of Hop- off for Hawail. Paso, Texas, July Mildren Doran, IFimt, 16 uggie Pedlar, her pilot, and W. | Molleska, financial lacker, ac- Miss Doran said the rlane might | make one stop en El Paso and n Diego, but she did rot 8 | where it would be. The pl cver, was fuelled for a non-stop | fiight to the coast. | ward e | sy = = i of Lazar David, A. Shapiro of I | Tip on Sale of Liquor [ford, heard of ‘the American W e e e | Paper and Paint Company and John IS ('1“ cn h"‘,!f';‘ustomel Boyle Co. of New Britain. | i Another suit was brought by the arrested today | SIMe company against Joe Rut- | and Officer kowski, Velerta Rutkowski. The sartment | John Boyle Co. and The Bostol Var- e e Co., of Bostol, Mass. iid that information | On May 9 the plaintiff was allow- the sale of liquor was | Ccd $374.93 damages in a city court | e _|indgment. Constable Frank Clynes kenness 1 | made service, | Ma tin was reles un [ $1,000. He will be given a heg in police court tomorro ’Lullen Landis Ser ing Short Jail Ser Angeles, July 19 () motion picture was sent to the a five- sentc meet alimony payments wife, Mignon SUIT s were > Broth- v Ed- FORLCLOSURE sreclosure, proceed bt today by Rackli 0, Inc., through Attor! on goods and pr rot (Specinl to the ot wa inski > poli > of violatir by Ser | Thomp fon a c rning hed | rodn * bond of | it 'Youthful Editor Will l Have to Face Charges Fall River, Mass., July 19 (P—A blackmail | 8 Bernier, youthful ! [cditor of a weckly political tabloid was dismissed on motion of ol in district court today be- the orizinal complaint con- ained slight technical defects, A Lebrun (new complaint was drawn and the |c was continucd ny agreement until August 9. had| He is charged with attempting to out |Blackmail Walter 1. O'Hara, Fall former | River mill man, rnier furnishetd 151,000 bond. Los 3 actor, |terday nder ure to his divorced for He of wi he had Ywife $2,700, November, paid his will h ty (.ruk manner, that they look very graceful about it, and that if you observe closcly you will sce that all their feet are off the ground at the same time, his terpsichor to figure out of Southern Californ UP IN THE AIR an cvolution has to do with the higher education is something that the The fundamental facts are that the young ladics are students of the 's summer schook. that they are performing a rhythmic dance in the Hen Hatches Out Eight Quail, Then Loses Them East Hampton, Conn., July 19 (T —A sitting hen of Michael Daley, | milkman, did a motherly task for| fifteen eggs for three weeks and got | |no reward in the way of mothering | the chicks. The eggs were in a quail's nest uncovered while Albert Saltus, of| Meriden, was moving his summer | home. There two were broken. (hen and eight chicks were hatched. Biddy took the family for a walk | and Mother Quail appeared and cail- ed off the eight little ones and d appeared with them in the woods. Washington Pedestrians Trying to Run Down Cars Washington, July 19 (P —Pedes- trians of the capital are trying, in increasing numbers, to run down au- tomobiles, if figures tabulated by the traffic bureau are to be taken as an accurate summing up of the situa- tion. The bureau has found that five per cent of the automobile casual- es here are caused by persons walking into the side of moving mo- tor vehicles. Traffic officials have put this prac- tice down as the most advanced form of jaywalking. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS In time for Big Small Down Payment and $2 weekly Delivers This Set ud been 17 eggs but | Mr. Daley lent the | Fight SIX TUBE—ONE DIAL CONTROL ATWATER KENT Court Orders Inquiry Into Shoe Clerks’ Pay? 1t shoe clerks in New Britain earn | more than $25 weekly, Judge E. M. ! | Yeomans of superior court would like fo luow it. Likewise, it their pay is less than that amount, he is!| ;ml- rested in learning it, and for these reasons he did not make a de- |cision in the case of Morris Corbert is city today, Corbert being be- n order to show cause why failed to pay $8 per week | | For tching Torlure Use Healing, Liquid Zemo Zemo scldom fails to stop itch- | ing Torture and relieve Skin Irrita- tion, it makes the skin soft, clear | and healtt Itch, Pimples, Blotches, BI heads, in most cases quickly give | way to Zemo. Frequently, minor | blemishes disappear overnight. Itch- | ing usually stops promptly. Zemo is a safe, healing liquid. Convenient to use any time. All druggists—60c and $1.00. POR SKIN IRRITATIONS a price less than cost. Merchandise Saved, Charged or Delivered First Come—First Served See Our Window Tonight R — GUARANTEED Wed. Morning - Specials LL’& CORNED loc]b 6clb SMOKED - SHOULDERS . Chopped Beef O~ 30°1h 2 Ibs. for ... 25c T 30¢y GUARANTEED MARKET Tel. 483 70 West Main St. the The Big RADIO PUNCH of the Season COMPLETE This price includes everything. LET US HOOK YOU UP FOR THE Victrolas a smart piece of photography, FIGHT ~ DELIVERIES - GUARANTEED Henry Morans & Sons 365 Main St. Pianos