New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 28, 1927, Page 3

15 CIVIL ACTIONS ADDED T0 DOCKET Constable Recor Hits High Record for Serving Writs William McMahon of this city was made defendant in a sult fof $100 brought by Martin H. Horwitz and Samuel Waskowitz through Green- berg & LeWitt, Constable John Re- cor served the writ. Peter Rosso brought suit for $100 against Howard Wheeler of this city for alleged non-payment of a note. Greenberg & LeWitt is acting on behalf of the plaintiff and Con- stable John Recor made service . Suit for $200 was brought against Guiseppe Buscomi of New Britain by Sebastino Listro through Monroe 8. Gordon, Constable John Recor served the papers. Juilius Miller of New Britain has been named defendant in a suit brought by Charles Brown fer $50. Attorney Monroe S. Gordon is the plaintiff’s representative. John Re- cor served the writ. Bartolomeij Babula of New Brit- | aln was sued today by Albert Enoch of this city for $50 through Monroe 8. Gordon. John Recor was the constable. A suit for $100 was brought by J. Kramer against Louis Zotter. The plaintiff’s attorney, Monroe §. Gor- don, prepared the papers and Con- stable John Recor made service. Benjamin Cutler of the U-Drive- Auto Ce., has brought suit for $50 against Vito Dagil through Attorney ‘Monroe 8. Gordon. John Recor served the writ. Frank Moran was named defend- ant in a suit for $50 brought by Vincent Pleffer through Monroe S. Gordon. John Recor served the pa- pers. Sult for $75 against Stanley Mur- yan was brought by Chester Cichow- ski through Monroe S. Gordon. John Recor was the constable. The estate of iel J. Hayes has brought suil for $100 damages agalnst Ralph Battey of this city. The plaintiff engaged Attorney Mon- roe 8. Gordon to prepare the papers. John Recor served them. A $45 suit against Stephen Pedu- lak of this city was brought by J. Chiapponi through Attorfey Monroe S. Gordon. Constable John Recor | made service. Leroy Jones was made defendant in a $40 suit brought by J. Chiap- | poni through Monroe S. Gordon. John Recor served the defendant with the writ. { | | | | | | | 1 | | | Brooklyn, N. Y. Angelo Legnanu was named de- fendant iu a $40 suit brought by J. Chiappon! of this city. Monroe 8. Gordon was the plaintiff's attorney and John S. Recor was the con- stable. Arthur Defrano of this city was sued today for $35 through Attor- new Monroe S. Gordon. J. Chiap- pont was the plaintiff and John Re- cor serviced the writ. J. Chiapponi also sued Mrs. Min- nie Diggs for $40 through Attorney Monros S. Gordon. John Recor was the constable. Lindbergh Meets Former Instructor at Albany Albany, N. Y, July 28 (®— Charles A. Lindbergh met an old friend during his visit in Albany. | Willlam Winston, his flying instruc- tor at Brooks Field, San Antonio, several years ago, flew down from | Glens Falls to see his former pupil, and they spent an hour together last night talking of other days. Winst first lessons in army flying, is mak- ing air maps of the Sacandaga reservoir basin, but he took time off yesterday to come to Albany. “It's the old story of the pupil growing up to teach his old master tricks,” remarked the former army sergeant. “But Slim hasn’t changed a bit. He's just the same modest, unassuming chap we knew and liked down at San Antonio.” Eleven Injured When Second Story Porch Falls | Fall River, Mass.,, July 28 (UP) —Collapse of a second floor piazza caused injury to eleven persons here early last night. Four were taken to a hospital, including Mrs. Ida Shansky, 20, and \rs, Fannie Steinberg, 54, both of ; Mrs. Fannie Doro- chineux, and her daughter, Dora, 18. All will recover. Others, who did not require hos- pltal treatment, were Rose Davis, 23, and Minnie Steinberg. 25, both of Brooklyn; Mrs. Jacob Aaron of Atlanta, Ga., and Fdward § 32; Elizabeth Sampson, 1 ine Sampson. 14; and Julius Sepet, 10, all of Plymouth. 43, TWO MEN STABBED Boston, July 28 (UP)—Two young {men were reported dying in a hos- vital here today from knife wounds received in a street fight here late last night. Harold McDonald, 25, and Leon ¢, 20, both of Boston, were he victims. The former sald he Chenovsky were attacked by several unidentified men while talking with two girls at Dartmouth and Tremont streets. on, who gave Lindbergh his | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1927. GOODHOODCUP WO BY “DARK JAPAN Today’s Race Climaxes Eng- land’s Racing Season Goodwood, Eng., July 28 (UP)— The Aga Khan's Dark Japan won the Goodwood cup race today—an event which signalized the climax of the summer season of English racing and fashion, Sir Abe Bailey's Royal Pom was second and Sol Joel's Glommen was third. Dark Japan won by 12 lengths and Glommen. Betting 7to1l and 9 to 2. Goodwood is like the great four- day Ascot meet, very much more than a race met, but unlike Ascot it is informal. The London season is was 4 to 11, are relegated to the position they occupied before the scason was of- ficially opened by the king at the toyal Academy. However Good- wood with its accompanying infor- mality cannot be passed over as & fashion display. The meet, which lasts for four days, is held on the private race track of the Duke of Richmond and Gordon, who, conducting apart from | King George, s the only person in England owning a private race- meeting and the duke makes an ef- fort cach year to have the meet outdo those of the previous years as a social event. King George Is the guest of the duke during the four days of the meet at the duke's famous home “Goodwood,” and al- though the duke turns the racing at the meet over to the Jockey club and the fashion events over to the lord chamberlain and court officials, it is not cheap to entertain royalty and the duke annually must dip decper into his pocket to put the meet across in the proper way. As usual soclety’s interest centered on the fashion display in the roval enclosure. In general the fashions followed the same lines as Ascot and Longchamps including the printed chiffons and the tailored costumes of light materials. Most of the tailored costumes were in light checks. Millinery varied from the tight- fitting small “pull-on” hats to the broad and more comfortable “Ascot hat,” simply trimmed with a single spray of flowers or a floating ribbon. Mere man appeared mostly in lounge suits or sports clothing and immediately took a back seat from which he could admire the fashions REGULAR $15.00 20% DISCO. 8x10 REGULAR $12.50 NTINUED PATTERNS OF THE FAMOUS WHITTALL RUGS REDUCTION 20% OPEN FRIDAY EVENING UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK OPEN WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON CLOSED SATURDAY AT NOON B. C. PORTER SONS MID-SUMMER RUG SALE GRASS RUGS] $6gé and 12 lengths separated Royal Pom | over and top hats and morning coats | ‘/%,/////:////////4///4/ 7, of milady which dominated the en- tire meet. The Goodwood Cup is a race over about two miles and five furlongs and is a weight for age event. The original entries which closed March 1, included the Aga Khan's Dark Japan, Sir Abe Bailey’s Foxlaw, Sol Joel's Glommen, Sommerville Tat- tersall's Foliation and Lady Torring- ton's Lone Knight. Foreign nomina- tions include the Argentine M. E. Martinez de Hoz's Tric-Trac, and M. F. de Alzaga Unzue's Madrigal |IIL_ American entries included W. A. Read's Dithyramb and Marshal Fleld's Law and Order. Several iowners also nominated horses, | Boston, July 28 (P—Just before she died at a_hospital here today, | Miss Mariun R. Fopiano, 34, gave police information which led to the | discovery of the body of a new born linfant in an ash barrel at her Charlestown home, Medical Examiner George B. Mc- Grath will perform an autopsy determine whether been dead about 10 hours, was alive when placed in the barrel Hospital physicians reported that the woman's death had resulted from child birth. From occupants of the house where Miss Fopiano lived with a married sister, police learned that the baby was born last night. Miss Fopiano later had been taken to the hospital, American Marines Score Direct Hit From Air Managua, Nicaragua, July 28 (UP)—Scoring a direct hit, Ameri- can aviators in bombing planes yes- terday killed and wounded a score of General Sandino's liberal troops. The main body of the liberal gen- DRESS VOILES 4. 99c —odd lots . . . SAVE . . Take a Short Cut to Savings Via This Umbrella Special Umbrellas 99¢ colored handles and cords. and colors. —first quality —so fine is the 2 back; stop run | Unwed Mother Dying Tells | Of Hiding Baby’s Body ! to | baby, who had | —light and dark colorings; 10 inches wide, for tomorrow —just 108 in this lot. All perfect with amber tips, An Extraordinary Value! Genuine Leather Handbags for women —values to $2.98. A large assortment of styles ST OIIRY sosoanaoaenaotaansas A GREAT FRIDAY SALE OF Women’s Silk Hose pair for will not be near! in all the wanted colors. eral's troops was not seen b the planes, but the aviators spotted a rear guard and dropped bombs with deadly accuracy. TEAGLE IS SILENT Head of Standard Ol Company of New Jersey Declines to Be Inter- viewed In Paris, | Paris. July 28 (UP)—Walter C. | Teagle, president of the Standard | Oil company of New Jersey, who | Was reported to have come here to make peace in the oil industry, was shielded here by his secretary from | Would-be questioners. Teagle's departure from the Unit- cd States took place a few days b fore Sir Henri Deterding, of the Royal Dutch Shell company, issued a statement condemning the Stan- dard Oil company of New York and the Vacuum Oil company for enter- ing into an agreement with the So- viet Russian Oil syndicate to mar- <et Russian oil. kets are in the east, where Royal Dutch heretofore has supplied de- mands. | It was suggsted that Teagle, whose {New Jersey organization has a would seek peace between the Royal Dutch Shell interests and the Stand- | ard of New York. | The secretary denied it. He sald “the Standard of New Jersey has no | connection with the acts of the Standard of New York.” Teagle, he said, probably would visit Berlin and then London where he would meet Deterding, but he insisted that the meeting was an annual and that Teagle and Deterding were in the same position with respect to the Soviet oil controversy. READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS One Day Only! . tomorrow. Ifyou missed out don’t miss this chance tomorrow. Made of a heavy quality rayon. lace trimmed and embroidered. each The proposed mar- | ! working agreement with Deterding, | affair | BALCHEN T0 TEST 0UT TRANSATLANTIC PLANE Also Spikes Reports That He Ts to Take Part In Round World Flight. July 28 (A—Bernt Bal- pilot of the America on the flight to France, tomorrow will give |the first test flight to the plane which is to attempt the flight to Rome under the sponsorship of Wil- liam Randolph Hearst. that announcement today at the home of Commander Richard E. Byrd, where with Floyd Bennett, he was in conference with the comman- |der on the contemplated antar | trip. Balchen at the same time squelch- ed the report that he might assist |in an attempt at a new round-the- world record before he expedition to | the far north. He said that he told John Henry Mears, former holder of the record, that it would be im- possible for him to enzage in any such adventure until after the ant- arctic trip is completed, and that is expected to require three years. Commander Byrd today sent a letter to Mr. Hearst offering the as- sistance of himself and the crew of the America in the coming flight to Rome. “You have two experienced men making the flight,” he wrote, “and their knowledge of aviation is superior to mine. However, per- haps from our experience with long distance flying there may be a few things we could go over with them. I have already had one conference with Mr. Bertaud and Mr. Hill but I want to assure yon and them that Boston, chen, He made | heavyweight championship T am with you every step of the way." may have on paper a definite ex- pression of opinion from each state holding membership in the associ- ation. The national boxing assoclation not only has the membership of the boxing commissions of twenty states but also has as members Cuba, Can- ada and Mexico and also is affiliated with the international boxing union which is made up of France, Bel- gium, Germany, Holland, other Eus ropean countries and South America. | I cannot see,” said Mr. Donohue, Hartford, Conn., July 28 (P—The | “where the New York commission national boxing association resents|representing, as it does, but one the action of the New York boxing |state, can ignore an association commission fn awarding the light|which has not only a big member- of the|ship in the United States, but also McTigue and plans affiliations in practically every for- the | cign country where professional box- PROTESTS GIVING MWTIGUE CROWN Gonn. Boxing Commissioner | (Objects to Methods world to Mike to protest the authenticity of transaction. | This was announced last night by | State Athletic Commissioner Thoms . Donohue of New Lond ing for the national asso of which he is acting president, Allen Behr, of Cincinnati, who was elect- | ed president at the last annual meet- | | = New York commission takes this handing out of championships upon itself and has gotten away with it to date. Now the national boxing association plans to make a fight of it, and the McTigue incident affords just the opportunity we have been seeking to make a vigorous protest.” ing having died recently. Commissioner Donohue said he | would proceed at once to get a mail vote on the matter in order that he | READ THE HERALD CLASSIFILD Health in Every Meal 'Good tasti , good looking, wholesome food always makes for health. Rumford produces just such food. It \is efficiency plus—that means that is does all a baking powderis nuzpooed todo plus giving real food value digestibility and wholesomeness. 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