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

‘LINDY STILLIS HERO OF NATION His Personal Mail Averages 200 Letters a Day St. Louls, Aug. 12 (P—Charles A. Lindbergh is still a popular idol, Judging from the fact that more than | 200 letters are being recelved daily at the Chamber of Commerce in his behalf. /INSANE INMATES WILL The communications came from all all parts of the world, most of | them telling of the esteem in which the fiving ace s held, and wishing nim well in the future. Others arc requests for photographs, which the | Guggenheim foundation for the pro motion of aeronautics announced | would be sent to all who requested them and enclosed mall postage. [ Many letters contain trinkets and | | | | cents for ai other novelties sent by admirers to help swell the great number of pres- Lindbergh York to sent to fter his New ents that we immediately Paris flight. he latest memento is a black and | white kitten, sent by air mail by | Robert Edinger, a youth of V net- | ka, I, o suburb. Others in- clude a u nd lessons on how to play Lindbergh's only al public ap- two-day visit here next week will be on Tuesday when he will be the quest of honor at a Chamber of Com ' b eon. He also w i given in his Louls fiying 35th Divis Guard, of officer. which Aug. 1 contin took from Mi (—Charles A his natio ortly befo airport for Degroit, Lindbergh, wide air to noon today Grand Rapid i Y in the “Spir- A few minutes » Ford tri-motored plane carrying his mother, N Evanbeline L. Lindbergh, took o 1t is understood that Mrs. Lindbergl plans to acc ny her son @n his Paul. Michigan Anti-Saloon League Su- perintendent Makes Offer to Con- victed Man. ey Anti- Detrolt, Mich., R. N. Holsapple, Saloon leagu > offered to serve Shumaker, head league, at the Indiana § to which Shumaker has been s tenced for contempt of court. “As a protest against the act of the court, I herchy wish to offer, if it is permitted, to assume one week of your nce and go to the Indiana rm for that period in your s Holsapple wrote Shumaker. ‘““We have come us place if we are to that . ev sup lible onal may Indiana farm, n- cnal f; o ~court de that the a titude of supreme be ecriticized.” 100 Indians Killed in Bolivia Uprising . La Paz Bolivia Aug. 12 (A — One hundred hostile Indians a reported to have been killed an many wounded in a clash with Bo- livian troops which have been sent to put down the Indian uprising in +the de tment of P b south- west of Bolivia. The troops also captured 50 alleged leaders of the rebellion. The uprising has sprea Tacombamba distriet and involve about 50,000 Ind . rebels have seized (nlus a houses, looting and bt and pe judg not s d to the is said to ns. The The rebellion is declared to be of | a communistic ne RICAN KIT ashington, g 2 napping of Amerfean citizen, Robert T rd Pirie, by Mex banits near Vincente vpmtrr! to the state dey day by “an Consul D. H Durango. Mall advised t ment he notified local au t0 send troops to the re it might add to Pirie’ an Aemr s | due to the [New London Lightweight {Bobby Mays. local lightweight, who | Adams, NOT BE HEARD ON AIR 1 Adverse Sentiment Cancels posed Broadcast From In- sanc Asylum. 12 the (UP)—Ex- incident, New York, pressing regret Lewis Landes, president of the com- which operates Station WGL, s announced that the broadcasting from an insane asylum echeduled for next Monday evening had been cancelled. The feature, arranged by Charles D. Isaacson, program dire considerable adverse it was announced, that not only would a vivid picture { the unfortu- Ives | Aug. for microphones convey of the surroundings , but that inmates ther would speak over the air. BROTHERHOOD PLANS to Florida to Consult With l‘w—‘ yer on Re-organization. |been a Jonah month for the Pirates. | Cleveland, Aug. 12 (UP)—ChiefS | Running true to that tradition Cuy | ler, star outfielder, now is bench, of the Brotherhood of Locomotive | Engineers, headed by Alvaney John- | ston, grand chicf engineer, were on their way to Venice, confer with Claudius H. and his financial as cial enterprises. | Out of the week-end conference | the Florida resort rhood has invested $8,000,- | 0 in development of a huge win- ter resort and truck garden project, plans for the management of the | Brotherhood's 11 investment comps es were expected | to come. i The identity of Huston’s associ- ates in the fin eroup, it was ncial management pected, would be revealed when the financiers and the engineers get together. Accom-} panying Johnston are S. H. Huff, airman and W. O. Van Plet, | sceretary of ‘the Brotherhood board | of financial trustees. DIES ON TRIP Dr. Jesse T. Little Is Taken Tl On: | Train and Passes Away at Cam- ords: three pairs of roller skate: |tering from Buffalo here— 12 (”.)___‘Hn 58 hours, 10 minutes. den Station. Baltimore, Md., Aug. Taken ill while en route from his| home at Pittsburgh, Dr. Jesse T. Little died toda mden station o arrival by train. Pittsburgh physician was | ng wheeled In a chair to the au- tomobile of Dr. James G. Saffel, physician, when he died. s taken to University hospi- where Dr. Saffel said heart dis- | was the cause. ease Little's illness | Word of Dr. teleg: conductor. Dr. ol therefore met the train at station, prepared to take him to a hospital. the Signed to Meet Conley New London, Conn., Aug. 12 (A— defeate has Scott, Young Ay Conley, state | eht champion, here last fall, | been rematched with Harry | New York negro lightweight, | ten round boxing match to be d at the 1 Athletic club Beach open air na on August 17. Mays and Scott fought a ten-round draw nearly two hs ago in Westerly, R. I. Kid ner,, of this city, and Young| of Lawrence, Mass., are| paired in the eight round semi-final. Former Aide of Roosevelt Kills S el[ With Rewolver Stei 5 an aide to Pres- ident Roosevelt during the latter's regime as police commissioner in New York committed suicide at his home last night by shooting himself E ad with a said that years old, had grown over the illness of his 1hor lancholy cinbruck retired from the New York police force as a superior of- ficer 15 years ago. Steibruck, | #EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, FLASHES OF LIFE: WALES SETS annual ‘“‘monster” Island but the sca serpent is weeks | behtnd schedule. | Prince of Wales wearing a straw hat have given Plccadilly its | | greatest | scanned records indicated it just had | confidential and tells police she has not been done before among good |tiwo husbands. Bigamy cricketers. Brush, New York city not thorough in his appreciation of | plumber: hi vill find peace more onerous than |ing of Attorney General | war, avows Charles J. Bullock. | Harvard, meeting, if taxes on such proper Locomotive Engineers' Officials GO | continue to increase as in the past; | 160 pound champion, 201 per cent in 19 years. Fla., today to | Army lassies will provide A. E. Huston, | doughnuts for the American Legion | tanooga and New York banker, | convention in |least that much war time organization plans for Brotherhood p)l(‘re where the | public axioms, have reported their jobs are secure and should be abolished. banks and seven | one, happy and contented.” | mouth organs are included in gifts Hungarian ace, who is preparing a | transatlantic flight. | the operation of that device. I | take more kindly to Jogruffy these | days?" ‘:rmt awakening of the geographic | | sense, | Clark university Skike swim as a fitting celebration of her mum of five | enough to muzzle, rules a local court, \““h Reapgtitc evy jable. Clearance Sale of Qur Entire Stock of Summer Hats Your choice of our Summer Hats at two prices of '1.00=2.00 Consisting of Felts, combinations in all colors, 7. s, and Silk and Straw formerly priced up to Heavy CrepP de Chme Prmcess Slips Sizes 36 to 42. White and pink. Tailored and lace trimmed 5 years I have known Mr. he has always been right.” crashes for last week far ahead of P last year's record. |2 factory to be laid by ernor.” panoag golfer, comes back strong in | one day Country club. NEW STYLE IN HARD STRAW HATS New York—They've caught the| shark at Coney Hartford — Rifle team to repre- sent state at national matches at {Camp Perry Is selected by adjutant | general. } Hartford — Falling off in de- London«—Press photographs of the mand for workers is noted by state hard | bureaus. | ! — N Hastlly \(Hm(ford Ire. Lillian Morris of shock w Haven picked up as drunk gets in years. charge re- | sults. Mathew C.| New Haven — Police check activ- is nothing i |jties of C. F. Hofmeister and eon, whose tools were found in illicit brewery. Rapid City, S. D. friend, President Coolidge:: “In | Coolidge, Hartford — Retired clergymen and those without pastoral charge seck enlightenment on marriage rul- Benjamin ] | Seattle, Wash.—Urhan real m:m-; of | | Alling. to a national rml!mfi‘ Waterbury — Jack Kelly, state stages win |over Joe Bard of Hartford on card | of amateur bouts. Pittsburgh—August always has | New Haven — Tommy Armour and Johnny Farrell have new record |to shoot at when they play Bobby Andrews and Ben Thompson on the Salvation | Yale golf course August 17T. F. | drews has lowered the course record to 72 from T74. on the 'w York — Twenty insuring at | atmos- Par Hartford — Bethel A. M. E. | church congregation thrown into panic when negro youth slashes Mre. . J.—Disregarding | Fanny Palomares of Springfield. bOJ\Pd“dlk censors | to the mayor that| New Haven Mrs. Margaret | Cummings seeking chicken thief gets | wanderer by simple expedient of sit- ting on him until police come. Atlantic City, There's said are | nothing to censor, however, “when folks all Hartford — Fish and game con- | servation commissioners elect offi- TRUMBULL TO ASSIST Governor Will Aid in Laying Cor- the | received by Johann Tisticz, | He is adept in | Toronto — Does Bobby seem to Radio has resulted in a at Milford. Milford, Conn., Aug. 12 (UP) — |Gov. John H. Trumbull has agreed {to assist at the laying of the cor-| Inerstone of the new factory of the + | Alrcraft corporation of Americ |here on September 17. from Hartford for the occasion | The plant will be on the Hou [tonic river, which offers a three- mile straightaway. It is designed to | manutacture 50 emphibian eight- passenger planes yearly of which have already ceived. 2 minl.| Bert Acosta, pilot of the dangerous |Atlantie plane America plant a f Ithe first of several w |tends to establish at eastern points, he has announced. " says Dr. Elmer Ekblaw, of | New York—Another of those rec- Arthur Allegretti wore ou in skit- miles Venice, Calif. has mapped out a 25-mile th birthday. been re- New York—A dog with fansy teeth s en if senile, rheumatic and peace- Columbla — Mre. Fannie Dixon ! ahcad after e €OM-{\welen presides as justice of peace Pioneer Breeder of ition to thetrain |y 7 ytomopile case. J., Aug. 12 (P— arles Grant Foster, pioneer Jer- cattle breeder and a member of | Ward and Foster, New York grain and warchouse firm, died today at the age of S5 Mr. Foster enlisted in the | Connecticut volunteers at break of the Civil War mustered out a major. He Morristown in 1874 and established a large stock farm. o He is survived by onc daughter. Morristown, Hartford — State reports auto Milford — Cornerstone ot plane “fiying gov- | 20nd | and was Darlen — George Smart, Wam- | tournament at Wee Burn PREVENT DISEASE One fly is too many for safety —particularly when there is a baby in the home. It doesn't take a swarm of filth- drenched, disease-spreading flies to contaminate food. The simple, convenient and effective wayof being constantly on guard, is to put Tanglefoot Fly Paper and Ribbon to work. Buythem by the carton. Grocers and druggists everywhere sell them. When food is exposed to the air never use any other type of destroyer. THE TANGLEFOOT COMPANY Grand Rapids, Michigan An-! nerstone of New Aircraft Factory | He will fiy | orders for | ; Jersey Cattle Dies 'R PLANETO ATTENPT MAIL DELIVERY {Will Try to Drop Pouches on Liner Leviatban ther step in the development of alir-| plane mail service to and from ships at sea, an attempt will be made by | Lieutenant Clarence H. Schildhauer in a navy plane on August 21, wea- {ther permitting, to deliver mail tto ! the steamship Leviathan, 500 miles off New York on its next eastward voyage. The test has been arranged by the Shipping Board, with the co- operation of the Navy and the Post Office Department in its effort to prove the practicability of the plan, | which it is hoped will lead to reduc- tion of twenty-four to thirty hours in the time for transmission of important transatlantic mail. The Board was encouraged to make the experiment by the success of Clarence D. Chamberlin in" fly- ing from the deck of the Leviathan on Aug. 1, when the steamer was 80 miles east of Ambrose light on an { castward voyage. At that time, how- cver, he took no official mail with him. If the projected tests is st | cesstul it will be followed by a Ship- ping Board ship-to-shore mail ex- periment on the other side of the Atlantic. Lieutenant Schildhauer, who is a veteran naval aviator, with a crew of four officers and men selected to make the experiment, will use one | of the largest navy seaplanes of the | PN-10 type. Unless prevented by | fog or storm, they will take off from the naval air station at Squantum, Mass,, and after a flight of 375 miles at sea intercept the Leviathan at a polnt approximately 500 miles from New York. Experiments Made Oft Boston They will attempt to drop two bags of mail weighing 100 pounds from suspended ropes to the deck of the ship. Experiments Lieutenant Schildhauer has already conducted off Boston, inspire bellef that test will be successful. Surface ships will, nevertheless, act as a protection. The post office department, today said it did not desire “important mail” to be used. Postage charged will be at the rate of 10 cents for | half an ounce, plus the postage to the country for which the mail fs destined. After delivery to the Levi- | athan it will be treated as ship mail, receiving cancellation of the “Steamship Leviathan Seapost.” To prepare himself to the great- est extent possible for the test, Licu- j tenant Schildhauer will meet the Leviathan on its present westward trip when it reaches New York next Monday, and fly above it to gauge distance and allignment. He will | then confer with Captain Hartley of - Resinol the liner. The Leviathan will sail from New | | the om-‘ i came to ! | Washington, Aug. 12 —As a fur-| 1927, York the forenoon of August 20 and Lieutenant Schildhauer will take off at daybreak August 21 after recelv- ing the two consignments of mail which will have been forwarded from the New York post office about nine hours after the departure of the steamer. He is expected to fly at a spead of eighty-five miles an hour and cover the 375 miles from Squantum so as to make contact with the Leviathan about 9:30 or 10 o'clock that morning. Once the contact is made, he is to €0 maneuver his plane as to gain a position above the decks of the liner and drop the mail sacks. This done, he is to shape his course for shore and return to the Squantum base. Cruisers and Destroyer as Guides Two light cruisers and one de- I:lruycr have been ordered by Vice | Admiral Ashley Robertson, com- mander of the Scouting Fleet, to take designated positions along the route proposed to be traversed by the plane, to act as guides for tlte flight and in case of emergency. The Navy department said today, | however, it was by no means certain the flight could be successfully ac- complished. GOSGRAVE RULE IN IRELAND UNBROKEN (Continued From First Page) ash to say now,” he sald, “but President Cosgrave is a very able | {man and he may have some plans | |for meeting the problem that other |people know nothing about.” Sir Robert said that the smaller English industries are on the mend but the large ones are “not doing | 5o well.” This he attributed to the fact that continental countries are {not yet able to buy largely of Eng lish products because of their fi- nancial condition. After a short stay in this city Sir Robert will go to Newport and [1ater to Canada for the British em- pire congress on mining and metal- lurgy, which meets in Ottawa Au- gust 22. French Women’s Golf Champion Canada Bound London, Aug. 12 (P—Mile. Simone Thion De La Chaume, French girl who holds both the French and British women's golf championships plans, it is learned here, to sail for Canada on Angust 20. She will compete in the Cana- | dian and American women's cham- pionship tournament. | : :’YorOAK POISONING ! yith its severe itching and burning uickly soothed and cleared away by { q Morning Specials 7 to 12:30 Lean Smoked SHOULDERS 1b Lean Fresh SHOULDERS 1 15¢ 18¢c Fresh Cut HAMBURG Best New POTATOES, peck -fi)s 250 34c " All Day Legs Genuine Lamb ... Lamb Fores .......... Loin Lamb Chops ..... Lamb for Stew ........ BIG--LAMB—SALE Specials SPECIAL Fricassee Fowl Roast Veal ............ Roast Pork . Sugar Cured Bacon ..... Boneless Pot Roast ..... 25¢ 23¢ 35¢ Honey Brand Hams .. Ib 32c Best Frankforts Lean Corned Beef b 12¢ Fancy Roasting Chickens 1b 43¢ Kellogg’s Corn Flakes .. Best Rice - ...ocovciinss New Pea Beans ........ Campbell’s Beans and Tomato Soup 3 cans Early June Peas and Sugar Corn . 2 pkes. 15¢ S DS 256 2 cans Domino Gran. SUGAR ... 25 lbs $1.59 1b box Royal Lunc] CRACKERS .. Br 29¢ 29¢ 25¢ Kellogg’s Pep . Fancy Tomatoes ... 3 cans Palmolive Soap .. 4 cakes Confectionery Sugar 3 Ibs & pkz. Premier Dressing ... Good Luck Jar Rings 2 do Tuna Fish i | | Tablet Sugar . ... 2 1b box 19¢ WEDGWOOD CREAMERY Butter 2 lbs. 89c (llm-lwlv ) 1“5?1 3 N 850 . Ib 32¢ b 29¢ Good Luck Oleo . Nucoa Nut Oleo Best Pure 2 iy 27c Large Ripe Bananas . ... Native Beets .............. ............dozen 25é Red Ripe TOMAT! OLS . 2 ths 250 | Bt Solid ]ll‘xl(l (‘nhhluz(- or Pancy Sugar Plums Seedless Grapes . Solid Head Lettuce Sweet Green Peppers . Fancy Turlock Cantaloupes ea. doz. 1 . ha. b 18¢ 15¢ Native Summer Squash 4 for Native Sweet Corn, dozen ney Peaches ... basket 5 Native Bleached Cele bunch PRINTERS SET 60 AS PENSION AGE 25 Years' Working Membership to Be Required Indianapolis, Aug. 12 ®) — The fifth day of the six day diamond jubilee convention of the Interna- tional Typographical union opened here today with the two biggest Issues before the delegates settled and with the progressives, headed by Charles P. Howard, president, victorious in each instance. A rule fixing the retirement age in the old age pension laws at 60 years after 25 years of continuous working membership was adopted. A proposal put forward by the Mailers’ union asking permission to withdraw its membership from the Typographical union and asking the appointment of a committee to de- termine the property rights of the mailers in the International ‘as Thousands voted down, 296 to 201. The administration faction which has control of the executive coun- cil and which is headed by James M. Lynch, defeated for reelection as president fn 1926 by Howard, Vil orously contested the progressives in argument on the two issues be- fore votes on them were taken. The desire of the mailers to withdraw from the International follows charges by them that they are being discriminated against by the printers. They claim some of the amendments introduced have sought to remove the mailers’ rep- resentatives from the executive council and to limit their voting power. . BUT TWO BIDS IN Because only two bids were sub- mitted for purchase of two houses on Greenwood street, owned by the city plan commission, the sale has heen postponed until next Wednes- day afternoon. Bids will be opened on that day at 4:30 o'clock. The houses stand on plot to be worked for extension of Monroe street to Greenwood street. Bids were called for last week and it was planned to open them at a meeting of the com- mission yesterday afternoon. of Autoists Certify That Franklin No-Knock Gasoline does Make the Motor Run Smoother and Quieter Give the Motor More Power Form Less Carbon Gives more Miles per gallon than other brands of Highly Advertised Gasoline. A Trial will convince you. Drive to either of Rackliffe Oil Company’s Stations 0. 1 Franklin Sq. Filling Stations No. 2 East Main and Stanley Sts. Rackliffe Oil Company New Britain’s Independent Oil Marketers EXTRA HEAVY BALLOON All that you want most in a tire. So rugged it assures comfort and safety throughout excep- tional mileage. good looking it gracesthefinestcars. The standatd of val- ue in the low price field. The outstand- ing, reliable tire at its price made in all sizesand typesbythe Fisk Tire Company. Cal. \lnll\h! (Trullgfl~, doz. Large Sunkist Lemons, doz. FISK BALLOON On hundreds of thousands of cars under all road and load conditions, has proved its strength anddurability. Stan. dard equipment on many fine cars. Frederick’s Filling Station 684 Arch Street The New England Auto Radiator Works 5 East Main Street