New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 29, 1927, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 1927, Mrs, Eddy has taken over the work of the chairmanship in the ab- Waterbury — Matthew Falcone, | sence of Roy S. Hurd, chairman, deferflant was Tejected by the de- | Hite—Gehrig, Yankees, 150. Stolen Bases—8ialer, Browns, 3§« fendant. The railroad company was | Doubles—Burns, Indians, 46; Geh- | Pitching—Hoyt, Yankees, won 18 forced to dispose of the car of coal| rig, Yankees, 46. lost 5. 45, is arrested on charges of car-!who has been ill for several weeks. at a loss, it claims. The company | Triples—Manush, Tigers, 17. rying concealed weapons and rob- |Mrs. Eddy has received the resig- | seeks to recover the costs of freight | Homers—Ruth, Yankees, 42. HERA| bery, following his alleged holdup of | nation of Jrs. T. H. Cogswell. The |and demurrage. The writ is return- ! BHAD LD CHARREIED 4D poolroom proprietor. resignation' takes effect immediately | able in the Superior court the first and it is expected that a new mem-|Tuesday in September. ber will be elected to the committee at Thursday nights meeting. In as much as the last caucus elected the committee, the chairman has no Hartford — Letet Wright, 29, is|power to appoint to fill the vacancy. shot and killed by policeman in| Mrs. Cogswell was elected last fall running gun battle with two police- | to take the place of Miss Arline men during which he fires four | Root, who declined to serve on the shots at officers, committee. The members of the town com- mitee are, according to districts, as follows: Center, Mrs, Samuel Walt- ers and Harold Lucas; Junction, | George Holt and Miss Elise G. Starr; | Quarry, Miss Carrie Lawson and Roy |s. Hurd; Elm Hif, Mrs. V. L. Eddy and Charles L. Luce; Maple Hill,| A meeting of the Grange fair com- Theodore C. Wallen and Mrs. T. H. | mittees will be held tomorrow eve- Cogswell. ning in the Grange hall. Stamford — Fourteen children be- [being placed in padded cell. tween ages of 3 and 12 are led to safety when fire is discovered in basement of the “Elizabeth of the Roses” boarding school. FLASHES OF LIFE—PASTOR PREDICTS RADIO TO PLAY PART IN CAMPAIGN dition. Nevertheless she was a great magnet for the capacity gate of more than $2,000. New Haven — Louis Cappello, 52 is held In bonds of $10,000 as result of the stabbing of Warren Pierce, 39, who is on danger list at hos- pital. New York—Naughty Girl and her daughter, Fairy Girl, are to help Uncle Sam ..y to best John Bull They are polo ponies owned by J. Watson Webb of the American in- ternational team. Bridgeport — “Phantom stabber resuming activities slashes twenty- third victim, 14-year messenger girl. Robert N. Hicks has sold the old Camp homestead in Maple Hill to Willilam M. and Ethel H. Johnson of New Britain. The property was bought by Mr. Hicks in September, 1926, immediately after it had been extensively altered and renovated. Ludlow, Mass.—If all the mem- bers of the Jones family have such a longevity it will be nard on am- London—Hopes that father and |bitious golfer: Mrs. Sarah Jone: 97, who received the degree of M. daughter would sit in parliament at |9 the same time scem doomed to dis- [A. from Mount Holyoke college appointment. Miss Megan Lloyd |when she was 92, and her sisters, George has declined to run. |37 and §5, went to church yester- | day. Meriden — Paul Peugot, 40, and William Tabak, 40, both of Meriden, are fatally injured in automobile ac- cident on Meriden-Hartford high- way. Word has been received here of the dedath of Mrs. Susan M. Dary of Meriden, mother of Dr. L. E. Dary of Maple Hill. Mrs Dary was a frequent visitor at Maple Hill and had many friends here Southington Miss Martha Nagle, 28, Is found dead in bed, hav- ing been asphyxiated by illuminating gas. Hasbrouck Heights, N. J.—Tired of walting to be married in a plane in Clarence Chamberlin's home town, Charles West, and aeronauti- | river. cals engineer, and Miss Helen Ro-|where earth excavated for a mano became one on terra firma.|skyscraper is being dumped. Bad weather caused an air meet (mates of the with the wedding aloft to be post- [ $1500. poned so they hastened to a justice |to 1850. of the peace. | Paris—M from Mr. lumbia to New a taxi Philadelphia—Thar's gold in them there dirt piles along the Schuylkill Many coins have been found new Esti- NOW YOU ASK ONE ABOUT AUTHORS Several of today's questions per- | tain to authors. 1—Who Is the author of the ex- pression: ™Caviar to the general”? 2—Who wrote_"Moby Dick”? 3—What was Artemus Ward's real name? | 4—Who was Boadicea? 5—Who led thie Prussian forces at the Battle of Waterloo? 6—What is a group of atoms called? 7—Who painted “The Angelus"? 8—Who said: “We must all hang together, or assuredly we will hang separately’y? . 9—What' Biblical famed for patience? 10—What was “the cloth of gold”? NEWINGTON NEWS | Mrs. V. L. Eddy, vice-chairzan of | the republican town committee, has called a' meeting of that committee for Thursday evening at the town hall. Plans for the republican caucus will be made. The caucus will prob- ably be held early in September. Bridgeport — Water Carnival at- tracts couple of hundred who stand total run as high asij; peiting rain to watch contes- The coins bear dates prior |, i Eat Heing Rice Flakes every day. You'll never tire of their deli stay crisp in milk or cream. And are you to est, too, For, by & special Heinz proces that uses dnumnlmm element of the rice itself, Heins Rice Flakes have & moisture-sh- sorbing quality which is one of Nature’s best eliminstive aids! HEINZ Rice FLAKES TASTE GOOD — DO GOOD Miss Marjorie Barrows of Willi- { mantic is visiting Miss Sally Rowley for a few days. The fiscal year of the town ends August 31 and reports of the town officers are being made up to that date A meeting of the hoard of selectmen will be held and a meet- ing of the town plan commission s | scheduled for this evening. Thw re- | ports will be ready for the annual meeting in October. A 30-acre tract of land on Cedar | Mountain belonging to Ierdinand D'Esopo of Hartford has ‘been at tached by Deputy Sherift Charles E. Lord in an action brought by the New York, New Haven, and Hart- ford Railroad Co. against Mr. D'Esopo. The suit is for $500. The plaintiff claims that a car of bitu- minous coal consigned to Newing- ton for the Lampman Wurtz Corp. and reconsigned to Hartford for the Drouhin will take dough| Bridgeport — State convention of Levine for flying the Co.|the Sons of Italy of America opens York, but not to|With 100 delegates representing the driver to Deauville, |10 lodges in state. had a few words when Mr.| Levine was in a hurry to see the| Grand Priv. Perhaps he wanted to|Dematteo suffers severe body burns wager on Le Polisson, a 50 to 1|inflicted when @ catches fire shot, which came home first. | while playing about a bonfire. Montre ‘There | quite some bootlegging in this prov- ince, which sells intoxicants itself. An enormous still was scized in a sub-cellar. Ten vats in the $40,000 president, since Herbert Hoove pparatus had a total capacity of volce registers well via the mile, 100 gallons, also he is absolutely “hard-boiled” | - as to politicians. Paterson, N. J.— i in bu Sheridan, Wyo.—A Coolidge elect- ad by acclamation! When the presi- dentlal train stopped here Senator Kendrick introduced Mrs. Coolidge as “not only the first lady of the | land, but the most gracious of any | land.” The crowd roared its approv- al. MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS. (Including Games of August 25.) By the Associated Press. National Batting—P. Waner, Pirates, .389. Runs—L. Waner, Pirates, 108. Hits—P. Waner, Pirates, 190. Doubles—P. Waner, Pirates, 36 | Triples—P. Waner, Pirates, 17. Homers—Williams, Phillies, 23; Wil- son, Cubs, 23. Stolen Bases—Frisch, Cardinals, 34. Pitching—Benton, Giants, won 12, lost 4. Bristol — Four years old -Fannie Woodmont — Fire caused by boil- ing over of pan of grease destroys Blue Boy Inn. Portland, Me.—In the opinion of the Rev. Dr. Jason Noble Pierce, the president’s pastor at Washington, | the radio is likely to have a great in- fluence in determining the next seems to )u-} | Greenwich — Greenwich police send out alarm for Richard Out- {water, Jr., missing from home. New Haven — Sam Wilcox of Nor- | wich defeats John Sill, Wethersfield, {in finals of New Haven Country club tourney, corge F. Gaede, ss with his father, a wealthy silk manufacturer, but I is most proud of his accomplish- ments radio amateur. He ac- cidentally picked up Liheria, 5000 miles away, and since then has been transmitting messages for the state department Americans Batting—Heilman, Tigers, .394. Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 126. character f{s New York—Folks here losing at field of the poker, bridge and golf continuously now have an optimistic expression: ‘Some day the sun will shine and the concessionares at Coney Island will make mone It has rained seven of the last ten Sundays at Coney, with a loss of profits estimat- ed at $7,000,000. ew Havén — Rudolph Mazzaca, 6 month-old child, chokes to death on white grape. West Haven — West Haven lodge Chief causes of de- |1 ,» B. P. O. is instituted with ate are!10,000 visiting Elks at ceremonies. Chicago—Tt is explained that Mrs. outlined in report of Prof. W. A. Estelle Taylor Dempsey watched her Sturges of Yale and two Yale law husband box for the first time pur hool graduates who assisted in th ly out of great interest in his con-'survey. ! | New Haven — — |lay in litigation in this v Haven — Clarence Smith, arrested following a brawl, tries to take own life three times before n KT ore, etc.~more them REDUCED TO $100in extra oguipment The Commander $14 9§ &= One owner says: “If The Commander had claws it could climb trees” The Commander offers a new type of per- formance. 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