New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 18, 1927, Page 3

CHECK DYNAMITE INHASSACHUSETS Guard It Carefully, State Fire Marshal Warns Residents Boston, Aug. 18 (UP) — Follow- ing closely the wrecking of the East Milton home of Lewis Mc- Hardy, Sacco-\'{nzelfl Jjuror, by a dynamite bomb, State Fire Mar- shal George C. Neal today warned Massachusetts residents having dy- namite in their possession to guard 'PHONE DISPATCHING FUTURE POSSIBILITY H. and H. Superintendent Says New Ticket Office Here ‘ ‘Will Use “Key Pounders.” ! N.Y, N There is no Tmmediate probability | of the New York, New Haven and ! Hartford railroad dispensing with | train dispatching by telegraph from the New Britain station, according to a statement made by Superintend- ent R. O'Hanley today. Mr. O’'Han- ley was asked as to the probabilities of this, in connection with a rumor that when the new ticket office now nearing completion is put into use telephone dispatching would be used entirely. The new ticket office will be equipped wit} telegraph instruments as well as telephones the same as the old one, Mr. O'Hanley stated. The dispensing of telegraph instru- ments in railroad train dispatching is a growing movement. It will come to New Britain eventually, according to the superintendent, although “not an immediate possibility." Work on remodeling of the tion is progressing to a point where it is nearing completion. Furnaces | are on the way and are expected in | a few days. Steel cages for ticket clerks are being installed today and it 1s expected that they will be oc- | cupied in a short time. The old/ ticket office will be torn out im- chusetts authorities took steps to- |mediately upon completion of the | day to determine what use was be- {new one. | ing made of firearms purchased by i residents of the state frop mail | order houses, ‘f Capt. Thomas E. Bligh of the police chiefs of the state, asking that they obtain this information. FRENCH WAR BRIDES HAPPY INTHEIR AMERICAN HOMES Return to Paris With Legionnaire Husbands and Express Praise For United States, Paris, Aug. 18 (UP)—Five hun- dred American Legionnaires spread through Paris today on sight seeing | trips or clustered around boulevard | cafe terraces, renewing the days of the war when they were Here in the uniform of the United States govern- ment. The Legion delegation was the first to arrive here for the Septem- ber convention. They came by train from Cherbourg and found no dem- cnstration of welcome awaiting them here. A few Frenchmen and women who had known the return- ing veterans during the war were at the station and there were rela- tives of some of the French girls who married Americans. Praise for America and happincss at being back for a visit in France bubbled from the war brides, all of whom ‘seemed eager to return to the | United States after the ¢onvention, | GERMAN PILOT PREPARES | FOR FLIGHT 10 AMERICA 235" Kocnnecke, at Wheel of Germanta, | INfantile Paralysis on | Increase in Bay State | Boston, Aug. 18 (A—Infantile pa- | ralysis has increased in Massachu- | setts this vear and indications are | that the total for the year will ex-| ceed the average for the last five years, Dr. Clarence 1. Scamman, | deputy state health commissioner, | said today. The number of cases re- ported from January 1, to the pres- ent time is 121, compared to 91 for| the same period last year. it day and night. “Please check up all the dyna- mite in your district and report to the state fire marshal as soon as possible the location, how kept and by whom; and all that thereafter is bought or disposed of, to whom and for what purposes,” his letter read. “Any persons receiving a copy of this letter in possession of any dy- namite shall immediately place a watchman continuously, day and night, over such explosives and re- port to the head of the fire depart- | ment of the city or town in which cxplosives are located. Please do | this forthwith.” Trace Mail Order House Guns Boston,#Aug. 18 (UP) — Massa- London’s Famous Crystal Palace Most Unosual Place | London, Aug. 18 #P—Luckily no | one lives in London's glass house, the Crystal palace. So the old saw about the throwing of stones does| not hold. The Crystal palace, one of the | largest amusement halls in the | world, is famous for its roof with 25 | acres of glass. Two hundred feet above the ground, it contains thou- sands of panes. When palace was | reopened in 1920, $400,000 was spent in reconditioning the roof. Since then workmen have all but lived on the roof, keeping it in condition. Wire nettingis stretched under most of it. During the war the Crystal pal- ace was a favorite target for raid- ing German airplanes. All the glaz- jers were at work on the roof when one such raid was announced. One of the glaziers slid down the railing of a circular staircase so fast he burned out the seat of his trousers and was so dizzy when he reached the bottom that he fell to the ground (unable to move. The building was deslgned by Sir Joseph Paxton and was constructed originally in 1854 largely from ma terials of the hall set up in Hyde Park for the exhibition of 1831, Expects to Leave Cologne for TUnited States Tomorrov. Washington, Aug. 18 (UP)—Otto Koennecke, pilot of the biplane | Germania, plans to take off from | Cologne, Germany, tomorrow night | eon-his attempted non-stop flight to| America, advices to the German | embassy sald today. VIOLIN STUDENT AT 62 Cincinnati, Aug. 13 (P — At 62| years of age John W. Scott of Mt. | Comfort, Ind., is a violin student, | realizing an ambition curbed since bovhood. He is studying diligently ‘ Autopsy Performed on Body of Prof. Salmon New Haven, Aug. 18 (A—An au- | topsy was performed today upon the Lody of Dr. William Salmon, profes- sor of psychiatry at Columbia uni- versity, who was drowned off his vacht Malabar II off Westbrook last Saturday night, at Yale medical school. Dean Milton C. Winternitz, said later that he was not ready to make known his conclusions based upon the autopsy. Dr. Salmon’s body, which was found by a fisherman off Fisher's Jsland yesterday, was brought here from New London last night and the autopsy was made upon request of | Edwin Salmon, & son of the deceas- | ed under Herman Gehlich at the Col- lege of Music. HORSE DECAPITATED. Northampton, Mass, Aug. 1§ (UP)—One horse was decapitated and another also fatally injured by {an airplane, piloted by Stewart Kil- borne of New York, which was tak- ing off from a field here, A preliminary report made by Dr. H. A. Tyler of the Coast Guard who had viewed the body at New Lon- don, was to the effect that probably Prof. Salmon had a fainting spell as | 'he was on the boat and fell over- board and this condition was induc- ed by a tumor on the brain which had caused paralysis of the tri-facial nerve. Submersion brought death as there was no help at hand when Prof. Salmon fell overboard, he be- ing alone on the boat at the time. After the autopsy the body was | sent to Dorset, Mass., for interment | in the family vault bnt services will be delayed until return of Mrs. Sal- | mon and her two daughters from | Furope. four sheets to be This Week End You will read of drown- ings, auto mishaps, fires and natural deaths. future washings. Which isn't ample of what a Are you prepared to meet d | this chance which may come 0. to you? Take the financial chance out of this week's losses and insure with Kenneth R. Tuttle Ageney Arch Street Insurance Mortgages 239 Main Street Phone 3663 |18 ROOF OF 2% AGRES. 'HONOLULU FETES ‘rommumcuted {000 The Everlasting Bed Sheets Every other 1920—over eight tomer of ours has sent the same The sheets look good for many 904 is our number. Delivery Service Everywhere MEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1927. POLITIGAL FORUN BOOMING FAIR SEX Women's Group Is Growing Gonstantly Willlamstown, Mass. Aug. 15 (P — This quiet college town in the Berkshires. where for the last seven vears publicists, professors and statesmen from this country and 1broad have assembled at the Insti- tute of Politics for the discussion of world affairs, has witnessed an un- mistakable transformation. The institute this year is “going feminine.” | Audiences that used to present a | ombre appearance to the speaker today dotted with an array of colored summer frocks and early fall chapeaux | Registration figures show that ihere are no more than usual— hich means about a third of the 2 regular members are women. | Wives of the speakers, however, | and 73 associate women member: | explain their predominance, officials | of the institute say. Associate members may attend general con- ferences and the lectures held each morning and night. They are not allowed to join round table sessions | open to experts and the press. Of the regular women members many are college professors, repre- | sentatives of the International Y. W. C. A., lecturers on current events or politicians interested in the in- ternational section of the League of Women Voters. Among them are | Miss Eloise Ellory of Vassar college Mary Mills Patrick, pres dent emeritus of the Women's col- lege in Constantinople. Viscountess Bryce, also a members, will remain | at the institute only a few days. Members are allowed to attend but one round table. Most of the women exercising that privilege {chose the round table on dictator-| ship of which Prof. Henry R. Spen- cer of Ohio State university is leader. Dr. Walter MacLaren, executive of the institute, is at a loss to ex- | plain the change in attendance. He suggested that most of the women | were interested in international af- | fairs. JOV0US VICTORS OF AERIAL DERBY (Continued From First Page) which a final had ‘grown up to grow into trangement threatened breach. Father Cables Hero But Wednesday night for the first time in a year Jensen's father vith him, cabling from Jamestown, Kans “Congratulations Thank you're safe' Goebel also received many cable- |zrams of congratulations One was from Captain “Lone Star B#I" Er- win, now at Oakland, Californi awaiting an opportunity to hop oft for Honelulu. | “Reserve a seat for me,” Erwin | cabled. “I am seeing you in Hono- lulu Saturday.” S Grauman, the rical man, wired: want you to enter the prize contest Los Angeles to | Tokio flight.” Goebel said he would be unable to decide on the latter suggestion until he had conferred with his managers in California | The Woolaroc, he said, would be entirely inadequate for the Tokin flight. Flight Almost Perfect Gozbel's flight was almost per- {fect. He had equipped his plane {with a radio sending set, the only one of the four planes in the rac with such a device, which func- |tioned perfectly. He was in fre- quent communication with shipson the way across. | The Woolaroc maintained an alti- Los Angeles | £50 week since July, years ago—a cus- laundered. such a bad ex- good laundry can West Main Street tude of 700 to 800 feet and it was | at that altitude that the 30,000 at | Wheeler field saw him. His plane | circled two or three times over the J‘nc-m. slowly nearing the ground, jand came to a perfect lamllng,i |taxiing gracefully to the reviewing | |stand. | rhe Aloha appeared through the | | back door of the island of Oahu, as |it were. Jensen said his plane had | |flown about 40 feet above the |ocean, almost skimming the surfac: | 'at times. Mrs. Jensen, who hail| collapsed when Goebel told her he had seen ‘no trace of the Aloha, { Miss Doran or Golden Eagle, col- |lapsed again in her husband's arms. “Where are the other bovs,” were | Goebel's first words. “You're first,” he was told. trace of the other three ships.” First Long Air Ride Captain Paul Schulter, navigator of Jensen's plane, appeared slightly dizzy after landing. It was his first long plane ride. His navigating ex- perience was gained as a shipmas- ter and he deserted that calling for the glamor of the skie: Jensen, native son, was almost buried beneath leis. The crowd re- | fused to obey orders of the police | and military to move back, so enamored were they of their own | hero. “Damned if I didn't lost my way ejaculated. “And that's st for 1 know these islands better than any of the other flyers.” He was tired. “But I'm very happy.” he added. | ‘I never doubted my ability to reach Both the Miss Doran and the Golden Eagle carried rubber ife rafts. There were emergency fcod supplies in both plahes and gaso- line dumping systems which were ded to make the gasoiine tanks buoyant enough to support the planes. But the weight of the engines, it was feared, might have pulled the planes down before the occnpants would have had a chance io usc their emergency equipment Stamford to Benefit By Memorial Gifts Stamford, Aug. 18 (UP)—Gifts ageregating $40,000 have been di tributed among several local insti- tutions by Mrs. Isadors Forbes of Roslindale, Mass, it wae announced today ’qun:s in the garret. Police search. |ing for him were denied admittance |to the house. They forced the door and searched the house from cellar . to roof before capturing him, He 'is held here pending arrival of Fall | River authorities. $1,000 BURGLARS’ HAUL Break in to Auto Salesroom in Willl- mantic and Force Entrance Safe by Chiseling Off Lock. Willimantie, Aug. 18—Burglars BOnd Salesman Attempts lentered the Jordan Automobile Co. | To Swim Mississippi |garage here last night and stole| Wilson, Ark. Aug. 18 UP—Kurt |about $1,000 from the safe. En-|Odenheimer, St. Louis bond sales- jtrance was made through a bLase- Man, attempting to swim the Miss- {ment window. A chisel was used to issippi river from St. Louis to New Iforce the lock on the safe. Papers| Orleans, left herc at § a. m., today of no value to the thieves were @04 expected to reach Memphia be- |strewn over the floor of the office | tWeen © and 7 p. m. He paddied and left in the body of a car in the |10 Wilson last night after an all | owroom. Seventeen dollars and a day swim from Osceola, Ark watch in the petty cash drawer were | overlooked. to VANZETTI SISTER DUE 5 the old home port.” Stunt Flier Surprised | Dole, who gave the purse, too, was The Hollywood stunt flier, whose |happy in the success of Jensen and face must be known to hundreds of | Goe thousands of Americans for he has appeared in movieland, could arcely believe it. 1t's hard to realize we're first in the race,” he said. His first action after the wild greetings had subsided was to dic- tate a message to his mother. “Dear mother.” he said, “here in 26 hours. Feeling fine Actually his time was and 22 minutes Telling his own story flight, Goebel declared: “There was fog the entire dis.| But the fuel carrled by the two fance. We saw the surface of the |Planes would not keep them aloft Pacific for the first time Wednes- |fOr the period which has passed T e T since they hopped off from Oakland | pleasant except for the fog, e |2irPort Tussday. followed the radio beacon all ths| L as understood 40 navy ships Sasrhasalat ogheaces ' Iwould be called into action from t : L was the first island we|pinjand today beside those sighted. We had it in sight for the | pawatian waters. i zaif!xvlm hours of the trip Describes Last Planes o Ou"" "? hold one of the tubes| pyp gescriptions of the lost plancs r radio set in my hand to|iere sent out to the searching ships working. After we passed |by the navy wireless ions here 'n Gate we didn't see a and in San Francisco “I knew they would; v would,” he repeated. As for the other two planes and their five occupants, for the first sev- | leral hours of silence when the planes were belicved safely on their way it was assumed that they had been | hidden by fof and clouds from ships !along the path. They had no radio | sending sets and it was thought that, Marty Jensen, they would sud- denly dart out from the eastward sky and swoop down toward the | hiela oh, T knew 26 hours of the was in —another surprise value, 84 MIXED WOOL BLANKETS $2 85 ... —66x80, full size, bound with sateen. at their quality. colors. You'll marvel Supply vour winter needs now! All Will wash well. Organizations benefiting by gifts, whic of Mrs. [heodore B. . . ) Biather e Hibernians End Annual mart, were the Stam- | ford hospital, Day Nursery, Chil-| dren’s home mford Y. M The An and Boy Scout council | Connecticut and the Ladies® Smart, at the time of his death |iary, A. O. H., entered into the last year, was president of the Fed- eral Cranberry company of South Carver, Mass, N |mass at st {church at which the Keating of New Haven, as the celebrant. the meeting Rev ate FILLING STATION BURNED Darien, Conn.,, Aug. 18 (U Fire starting in a moter ed with furniture destroyed the f ing station of Frank Battenha on the post road here today. at a meeting at the Elks club, loss estimated at $5,000 {ing reports of the officers in Tempe The truck, owned by E. F. Cald- |Mittees the delegates will elect of- P i en well of Boston, wae considerably }""’i'»‘ late disl damaged. Two truckmen were asleep | in the machine, parked at the filling | station, when the fire started, but | OLICE FIND BEAREGARD leaped from the truck before the! \waterbury, Aug. 18 fire reached them. Bearegard, wanted in Fall R - | Mass, on a charge of neglect Sound trees seem to be less likely |family was arrested here todas to be struck by lightning than those 'house on New Haven avenue, whose wood is rotted. this afternoon (Convention With Mass London, Conn., Aug. 18 (Pr— nt Order of Hibernians of Auxil ond and final day of their conven- tion here today with a solemn high Mary's Star of the Sea James | chap- Following men delegates held a d the women delegates held a Follow- nd com- (P)—Lou Aug. 18 (UP)—Lulgia sister of Bartolomeo Van- o awaits electrocution in , s due to arrive d the Cunard Liner Aquitania Miss Vanzetti sailed aboard the Aquitania Saturday from Cherbourg ing the intention of going to Boston to see her The vessel was due at 2 BLOWS FOR GARY Aug. 18 (P—A local mills Coal, Iron and y Compan today gave the for a five minute shutdown al at Wheaton, 111, bert H. Gary, chairman of the of directors of the United ¢l Corporation. Similar paid at all eother subsidiary plants of the luring the fune was th of tice of tipping and now add 10 cent to their bills in lien of a Quality - Service - Yalue - H.J. DONNELLY CO.: 5th Anniversary Sale Friday, a day of great savings ! e 1,100 Pairs 3 FULL FASHIONED HOSE $1.00 —-just unpacked—they have been here but a day or so. This is an exceptional treat for New Britain women! Every pair in this lot full fashioned! All colors! All sizes! —Purchase! SILK AND RAYON HOSE 55¢ —silk to the welt. Every pair perfect. Extra fine quality., All new shades including white. “Miss Janet” SILK HOSE $1.35 —these are pure silk in all the latest shades, silk to the welt EXTRA — SHIRT — SPECIAL 95¢ -—we are offering tailored shirts with fullness enough to satisfy any size man, in plain and fancy patterns. Sizes 14 to 17. MEN'S PAJAMAS $1.25 —here is a chance to save on these garments—Broad- cloth, Percales, Madras, Cords. In values up to $2.50. Sizes A, B, C, D. BEAUTIFUL NEW FALL FROCKS $ 1 6.75 —teaturing every new style and color for Autumn. Especiaily Beach n and Navy Georgette. selection of Fall models. Chosen so early vou'll be among the first to wear them. New flares, drapes, tie effects, -necks, jabots, pleats and girdle effects. —a wonderful —Ilace, vokes, pivoted point or nice deep hems on WOMEN’S RADIUNETTE SLIPS —of course popular tailored styles; sizes 36 to 44. All desirable colors, some with petal bottoms. Values to $5. $2 89 wa: WOMEN'S RAY PANTIE TEP-INS and CHEMISE 93¢ —some trimmed with pretty laces, others embroidered. Each one a re- markable value. on the Bargain Table you will find aplenty WOMEN'S SLIPS for $1.89 —various guaranteed qualities of new silk, pongee and radiunette, specially priced for Friday. — 2nd Floor — WOMEN’S STREET DRESSES $1.85...: —this includes all our better Dresses of fine materials in neat patterns; all sizes. Now is the time to buy and save money on these dresses. Guaranteed fast color. —small lot WOMEN'S CHAMOISETTE GLOVES 5 5 C each —fancy embroidered backs and cuffs. Regular 98¢ grade. Just the thing for Fall wear. In grey, beaver, mode and sand. & 2nd Floor BOYS’ OVERALLS Specially Priced 2nd Floor BOYS' WASH SUITS attractive styles that with solid color or patterned | —made of extra heavy quality tops; all with fancy sport belt. | with 4)) seams triple stitched Sizes 2% —9. —many —for home sewers! CHARMEUSE PRINTS 45 C vard —for street wear dresses, guaranteed colors, 36 inch. 3 vards 95(‘. plain colors for dresses, tomorrow. 2nd Floor New Fall HATS FOR WOMEN (specially priced) $5.95 —felts and velvets. The material basis of smart millinery for Autumn of 1927. Small brims that turn up or down. ” slips, ete. All colors; 36 o inches wide. FLAT CREPE $1.65 —a large range of colors; washable, 40 inches wide. CURTAIN MATERIAL 5(: vard —36 inches wide, dotted and figured. 72x108 81x90 81x99 81x108 91x108 42x36 Pillow Cases 45x36 " % & — 1st Floor — —Good Quality Damas —-Every Day Linen and Towels. —Fine Linens for bridal gifts. —Fancy Linen over the world. Linen from all Porto Rican GUEST TOWELS 55 C each —elaborate bright colored de- s embroidered on heavy crash Linen Crash BREAKFAST SETS $1.79 —all linen, practical for every day use; 50x50 inch cloth and colored borders with six nap- kins. MADEIRA PIECES 9 5 C cach ¢ —3 plece set, ovals, rounds and oblong; various sizes. Priced to clear away. CHINESE BRIDGE SETS $2 98 Set x36 cloth, six napkins, neat- ly embroidered Chinese designs. LINEN SCARFS 95 C each —18x45, generous size, full bleached, neatly hemstitched Your choice plain white or with Jacquard pattern LINEN DAMASK 84C vard inches wide, good firm lity. Priced for to- woven qu Lrmorrow o HIGHLIGHTS IN (BASEMENT) AUGUST FURNITURE SALE Don’t miss the best quality value we have ever offered. “Blue Tabel” Sheets and Pillow Cases. H. J. Donnelly Co.’s own brand carrying our seal of quality—a time tested guarantee—repriced for 54x90 inches — hemmed ..