New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 2, 1927, Page 12

SEVERAL MACHINES IN MINOR CRASHES Police Tnvestigate But No Ar- Tests Are Made Rockwell tast a rest was made. Another Smash-up An automobile truck Totfolon Bros, Inc. of Maln street, crushed s and a car owned by Savage of Berlin and dr Ruth Savage of Berlin, colloded o South Main near Ash strect at 9.45 o'clock this morning, s ing the left front wheel of tl and bending the left front fen but doing no damage to the truc Motorcycle Officer William P Hayes reported that the truck in charge of William C. Wearne of 85 8malley street, was passing the turn-out caused by the Connecticut Company's removal of the trolley tracks, and Savage car was passing at the same time. The collision was accldental and neither driver was hurt, the officer reported. ROYAL ACADEMY OPENS Theod n by Mrs. treet, DOORS T0 A WOMAN Flection of Mrs, Laura Knight Marks Second Feminine Invasion Sil the Year of 1769 Lond 1 time o1 ti Her works h of Chi in 1003 art insti ag0 irnegie Institute of 1ittsh America in various throughout the British empire. s Car- nd the rgh in alleries She and Tonorat Institute, S won negie 1 the ecutor Is s Report | ) of the Abral Stamford that he New orig- town stamford, Wofsey, prosecitor city court, announced today had written to Bernard I York acountant, request inal report of the hooks for and 1 conducted in March ar never been reported ot The audit Spelke, then and although was made the never furnished Two civil & Joseph Provost at the time of by Herrr n were leged discl TLey hav by M attorney W uting prosec pre tire 1 a minary repo! sults were Sanitarium Proprietor Denm Halsh ’heatmem Evidence of Murder But "Twas Slaughiered Pig CEuatifrol iy ICRKS vaAPORUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearl | READ H LABOR IS VICTOR AT LONDON POLLS Capture More Than 100 S Most of Them in Big Indus- Fial Conters of District, CALCUTTA SEES PLANE Craft Presumed to be that of Otto Rocnnecke Flying to America, Via the Orient. , British Tnd ane presumed here of Lieutcnant Otto Koenn route to the Unite : Or . Nov. 2 (1 to be rection of Rangoon. § t Otto Koennecke was eported on October 31 to have nded in Karachia on the west coast distance between Karachi and Calcutta approy mately 1,350 miles straight across > Indian Peninsula, while Rangoon is about miles from aleutta Whether Lieutenant Koenneeke was flying today direct from Karachi or whether he landed at some inter- mediate point in India yesterday has not been reported from is )0 | Master in Chancery Attacks Track Coach Newark, N, NOV. (PG A\E Andersc master in chaneery h deeree of divoree . Coates from Harry well known { track coach declaring in his ruling that it “appeared the defendant poscd as an athletic fnstructor, one of a type of men of not much Coatves is coach of the Seton Hall 1 vark Preparatory school teams, He was married in Novem- Ber 1919 and separated from his wife three years later, Mrs, Coates sub- mently bringing suit on the grounds of desertion. The which special s recomm for Mr special master 1 today in his report, in \ton added that “Coates was looking for meal” ticket, and the peti tioner because she was workin abused her when she inclination to s in that caps «nd drove her from thew home, sertion was on his part.” F remern’srBaAll W l"‘ Be | ‘Held on November 23 At a meeting last night of the committee in charge of the annual hall of the Fircmen's Pension and Relief association, Stephen Maikow- John Heisler and John Fay ppointed a committee on re- freshments and Tdward Cronin Stephen Gadnik William Frey appointed on dec- al was il showed a dis- ity he v ski, were wers 1 committee he ball will he held in the Y. M Society hall on November music will be by Tassillo's of Hartford. 1t is expected of the largest crowds ever to the event will be fn ttendance, Tt will he the first time new “Tabs™ hall thie of & T anid patronize ubmarines to Conform With Rules ol Road Washington V. rangement of sul les of 1 by the navy undersea craft ernized in t re overha While been or- t and mod- they rds. thie Employes of Fair Store Cut Big Bnlhdm (ake r 1d its mont g n the . etin Dece onrs A mhe was i served large in honor of th o v eake store's versary was cut. Mme. Michael Borodin Arrives From Siberia i n, No 2 (P Nni Borodin, wif to the (" ment, has ok, Siberi sed from pr after having Chin carlier fron Borodin Poking arre s authoritics FOR YOUR WANTS He | RALD CLASSIFIED ADS | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, GOURT T0 DECIDE | TEN TRIUMPHS, NINE FAILURES, 1S | YEAR’S SCORE IN OCEAN FLIGHTS _ NON-SUPPORT CASE Prosecutor and Defense Lawger, Argue Points of Law F. B, Leo Don street G H ord, counsel brows E 9 and Prosecuting Attor- Woods, who some time 1 the arrest of Dombrow- charges of non support, law be dge Henry police court today, the h being that Alling had er having s ended, that the a con- | pension of 0 acquittal, forn court « vined wife . ore W. ed suppor Woos siders T ffers from or any o a pol ombrowski obt a divo was in and married n his first wife of ten t an a get aside superior court | ch cd the second 1 Hungerford cont prort cliarge Ju brough tivorce non sed of hy Woods rey the « ceived his own a him he did not i Enropean could not ser s Dombrowsk < by telling t wife's crofore on lier of the he not s but was com- notic E and the Itoche en- will said socut Iefense counsel zave > citations to suy cont ions decided Bunnm’cuusms | WITHDRAW SUITS Contestants Had Claimed That[ the Testator Was Influenced Muss,, Nov, (CP)— | four cousins with a view | point a, 5 i 1 River, Action of drawn. A hearing of the case, for today, was cancelled L L tain has descended upon the trans- EhE GonleHan occanic fiying season of and The cousins who had objected to | aviation has turned to tahulation of va M. Rowe and John | the gains and losses of a historic both of Abingdon, TlL; | summer. B. Fairchild of Knoxville, Iil; | Ten ocean flights ha and Henry C. Shaw of Giard, Kan, | nine have failed. T Contestants had claimed {hat the sons have ridden the testator was influenced in the mak- | air to safety across ing of her will by persons intercsted | oceans: 20 ha lost 1 charities, with the result that, flight and five large amounts were bequeathed to | for flight, public institutions and the cousins| The Atlantic has heen | were cut off without five times from America to No reason was given and once from Africa to awal of the case America. The Pacific has The testator was a sister of Llzzie ¢ ed to Hawali four times. A. Borden, principal in the famous| Jive planes attempting Atlantic Porden murder case, which created | flights have gone down, three planes a sensation in this section of the | have perished on Pacific flights, and country: more ithin SEINEaEey wl Redfern, Georgia-to-Brazil ez 2l | iy vanished above the Caribbean. Mrs. James L. Rand | "In adaition to human lives there Dies on Fast Train has been a loss in airplanes, in flights of American origin, which N. Y. Nov. 2.—P— Mrs. Ja 11, wife of the | million dollars. aviation experts set at about half a president of the Remington-Rand | The cost of using naval vessels Co. of Ruffalo, dicd on the Twentieth |and private ships in scarching for Contury as it pulled into Rochester lost flyers is reckoned another carly today. Mrs. Iand was stricken half million dollars. The total does | acute indigestion and was dead not include losses to backers of ill- when a physician met the train in | fated flights or to the sponsors of in this city. $he was 85 years old, | trans-oceanic ventures which never Wth her husband, Mrs. Rand was | pro 110 a take-off. en route to Rochester from Cleve- | In searching for the missing Dole land, to &pend a week with friends prize fiyers, the navy estimates it in that city. | consumed $125,000 in”fuel; scheduled | following | will would New York, Nov. 2 (A--The eur- the W. will wery aw, e succended, y-one per- wings of the the two g their lives n in preparation Ve more spanned rope, South been penny. for with- ster nes that the | WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2 1927. / LINDBERGH 25 J BYRD 4 BROCK-SCHLEE g ELDER 6. COSTES HAMBERLIN- LEVINE ZNUNGESSER- coLl §FPrR! NCESS LOWENTHAL PAYNE - 9 BERTAUD-HILL MEDCALF = @ TULLY 7/, REDFERN /2 ST. ROMAN A MAITLAND -H EGENBERGER 3 C. GOEBEL 2 JENSEN 000 men employed consumed $40,- w00 in rations, and that naval cqui ment valued 360,000,000 was use As m 2 naval sels 1 in the search at one val planes, Americ at were empioy time 1l as na ctivi- nt Summing up the n tics of the governt cxperts declare that the flights have given birth 1o a new era in aviation, and have Jaid a carefnlly constructed foundation for the development of traffic as safe as rail, motor or mship transportatiof They deem that long flights, when attended by directors, demon- amply that the airplane will Ligger role in wars of the fu- season air even strate of the vear's flying shaking off generall feeling of danger tionulism once attached to I vantures, and the substitution « national “air mindedne s in the past army aviatign, as we other ficlds of air activity, i to what the future will soon be ah the world in aviation Secratary of War 17 head of the army said. we the opinion that while long non-stop flights of extra hazard- ous nature should be discouraged unless conducted under * effect en the i, of the v f gre: so0 in America rest of sistant Davison, aviation partment, He SMITH- BRONTE | ful as the the most | defens £ DORAN T FROST G ERWIN <+ The map shows an imposing tnl(nl of ten transoceanic lll“hl\ this season, but against to breaking the $400,000 will of the | them were nine failures, costing move than a score of lives. late Emma L. Borden has been with- | Lindbergh (above,) Byrd (left) and Chamberlin (below.) | dred Doran (center inset,) lost on a flight to Honolulu. Among the season’s heroes were Among the victims was Miss Mil- avorable auspices, nothing should be do; to interfere with the forts of the military authorities to extend the usefulness of planes.” rather than in aviation sccretary head of om a navy proved the A psycholegical mechanical change n by Assistant S vy d P. Warnel vaval air activities, 1 viewpoint the activities * fulne aircraft. A reawakened interest in flying boat is also forthcoming, he 1d the navy will continue to pur new machines of this type as replacements for wartime craft, Increased production of airplanes to meet a growing demand, and de- vclopment of airports landing fields, and a network of airways as plenti radio wave channels, 18 foreseen by Clarence M. Young, di- reetor of aeromautics of the depart- ment of commer While 1 field is expensive Captain E. 8. ant chief of the naval bureau - of cronautics, dec “stunt flying for stunt flying's saks” a ‘‘poor busi- ness” But he foreseds a future in which aviation will be *a vitally important item, not only to Amerl- can commerce, but also to American a is of real the said, any material, Land, assist- Marcel Smith of Boston, member of | Smith-Patterson corpany, l!nfi»\ ton jewelers. hu, n Marcel, and a da survive sons, igh- (lean S ()ckm;rs Love Causes Girl to Die ' w York, Nov. 2.—{P—Her de-| for clean stockings hrought | today to Celia Brenner, 16- old Tironx schoolgirl. 1 been prepar v fam found that packed. Removing she washed them fire escape of their partment to hang them on a line, A moment later ghe plunged rough the well the platform, off the platform on the below and feil to the court- head erashing inst the < pro- kull. Considers Her Advent Tnto Poli- + tics Thrilling N to move I'd Lome when Chicago, Nov. 2. () MeCormick is embarke adventure,’ her andid of the two Republican for 1llinois congressmun “I am not running the ‘prayers of my fri ‘great personal sacrifice, the daughter of Mark Hanna the widow of United States tor Medill MeCormick, Nor will T T feel that by years of activity Mrs, on ; y for one nominations -at-large Me ings, socor in answe nds’ 0 at suYE and or pavement. She dead of a Fighting Breaks Out Near the Holy City | Nov {Pr—A serlous fighting amongst the the Rua and s has resulted in dispatches from hide behind my sex. virtue of my long as a worker in the | Republican party—1 have carried as many buckets of water 1o the G. O. P. elephant as anyone—and my study of the nation’s rs, 1 am equipped to represent lilinois in congress. “Mayhe it T don't adventure In the loop offi dircets the aff MeCormick estate ties of her near here Mrs, lmed her policies. | She intends, she new path in politics; to car her oft repeated statement that all | who have the time and are equip- ped should devote themselves to public service, She will be her own publicity represer and handle every detail of her can- didacy herself. As the det ac- cumulate she has taken to eating lunch in her office, to suve time, and find her munchfng a sandwich “My father often said to be suc- cessful in politics one must have | | the hide of a rhinoceros and a keen fracture m, cuk of lan, including i Begonin tri casualtics cns. ig Hry Fawaz 1 tribal | 1 will win it will have the bee say which 1 Emir the q its source Nuri and respective ached the point of a which only ceased intervention of the thoritivs from which the R and the J -a TS Mc throu says, o hlaz CELEBRATE HALLOWI A Hallowe'on party was held Mon- home of Mr. and Post t 181 Dwight + in attend included and Mrs, Harry Mr. and Charles Gollon, and Mre ‘arlson and and Mrs. Ingratl A isical pro- Gollon v selec Mr. Post the banjo and Mrs. C with vocal numbers 15ervad some arl Mr. Mr m ive Is ert am Mrs, o veral piano pertormed on irlson favored Luncheon was LIKES ADVENTURE said, gets in the ridiculoy she, might say It's all of Nothing a the yone skin. me.” "o succeed at Mrs. McCormick uish one of the T AI\' congressmen-at- ]dr;:» s and Henry R. Republicans. the April prlm(\ry will have to \an- two present ,, 'KIWANIANS LEARN OF | EDUCATION FOR WOMEN wasninceon. sov. 2 c—pante | | of the Medill | | | {her educational Field Seeretary of Connectlcut Col- for Women Tells of lege Growth of School. 1e development of educational cilitles for women in the 1nited ates and the founding and growth the Connecticut College for omen were explained in an ad- dress to the Kiwanis club members today by Mrs. Nancy Schoonmaker, iceld sec ary of the institution. Mrs. Schoonmaker told of the | carly prejudices against educating | women and of woman' rights. Sh women's e told of colleges, | there are 1,-| titutions in the 1,300 only been approved by the Ame University association, which designates the rating for colleges. | Among the 200 are some of the Jing colleges for women, nclud- ing the Connecticut institution. The Connecticut college for women is a private and not a state college, she the founding of until today, she these Of the of country, have can 1 colle | not more than s for 0 years old, women are and the s ety ‘4 onnceticut college was founded in | 1915, TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY The Ladies of Bohemian ary hall. The regular meeting will Dbe gin at 2:30 o'clock and will be fol- lowed by a social and entertainment. Refreshments will be served. Eagle | |will observe their 10th annivers \t noon the visitor is likely to |Thursday afternoon at Odd Iellow: |of commerce, {each car | motors fight for | | | tions ar | compouna. N(l METALIC CARS | | | | |on City Items Nov. 3. 0dd P. 0. of A. Public whist, Fellows Hall. —advt, $p.m Auspic A son General Mi street | A Hallowe'en party was given by | Miss Helen Sandberg at her home | Stanley street, Saturday evening to a number of her friend and dancing were enjo buffet luncheon was served. The police were notified today of the return of the operator's license of J. Howard Smart of 140 Fairview street. was born at New Britain hospital today to Mr. and sdward Hansen of 11 Lawlor | Officer Hanford Dart was notitied that Hall's paint store at 183 Arch street was entered since Sunday night, but nothing was taken. En- trance was made theough a rear window on the second floor. Six gallons of wine were stolen from the cellar of Salvatore Garo- | falo’s home at 59 Daly Avenue last night, according to complaint to Of- ficer Willlam McMurray Mrs. James L. Mcl Middietown and Mrs. (' Fish- er were the guests of Mrs. Frank H. Johnston of West Main street Tues d They attended the Wallace Nutting lecture. Leading Star lodge, Order of Sheperds of Bethlehem will hold its | regular meeting Thursday evening at the hall on Glen street. | A regular meeting of St. Elmo | lodge No. 21, Knights of Pythia will be held this evening at Castle hall, Main street. Card tournaments will follow the business session. There will be a regular meeting of | Court Columbia, No. Catholic Daughters of America, tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock tn Re hall. A social will follow th ing. A requiem high mass will be cele- | brated tomorrow morning at 8| o'clock at §t. Peter's church for the deceased members of St. Peter's s0- clety. onoughy of meet- LOWELL'S TAXATION PROBLEMS AIRED {Two Hour Discussion Held at | two | unique s of the application of | 0 | state military | 0 | homes and scenes, | Wethersfield ! which he helped to restore. | afford the WALLAGE NUTTING IN LEGTURE HERE Speaks on Antiques at Meeting of Womans Club Wallace Nutting spoke afternoon before a large and en- astic audience at the Woman's club’s second meeting of the season in the chapel of the First Congre- gational church. The lecture was the courtesy of Mrs. Ed- Stanley and her daughters, Miss Esther Stanley and Mrs. Arthur H. Harrop, and was replete with in- terest. Mr. Nutting, who is well known as a photographer of old New England is a collector of antiques and an authority on old furniture, and has written many hooks on these subjects. He spoke of some of the deceptions practiced by dealers in antiques and gave amaz- ing figures in the prices now paid for genuine pieces of old furnit He said that at present there Is a very fortunate trend of good style and good taste, which makes for better and more beautiful homes. cesterday ! He spoke of this as an age of color, and hoped that in thinking of color, the form of the furniture would not be forgotten. Mr. Nutting showed a great many pictures of old Colonial houses throughout New England. Among these were the Webb house in now owned by the D. A. R. as a museum of Colonial relics, He said tha. he had heen instrumental in putting into the hands of historical societics a number of old New Eng- land homes. There were pictures of old tables and chairs, chests and whole rooms, also of bits of New Fngland landscape. He showed pie- tures of clocks and mirrors, and old wallpapers which were first intro- duced for poor prople who could not tapestries or pictures to hang on their walls. ,After the lecture tea was served in the adjoining room 100 At Bachelor Dinner Tendered Jack Horwitz arly 100 friends of Jack Hor- witz of New York city, formerly of New Britain, gathered at the Elm {Tree Inn in Farmington last night to Gity Hall Today Lowell, Mass tion problems as they Nov. 2 (P—Taxa- affect Loweli textile industrics were discussed for hours today at a conference in city tatives of half a dozen cot- ! the history of the Repre: ton and woolen corporations met at hall with officers, Tax Commissioner Henry F.| and a special committee o the chamber of commerce and went over at length and in great detail | many of the aspects of the situation Although nearly a ecore of mill men were present only a few spoke, princi Allan McNab, president of the gland southern mills, and Francis K. Boyd, representing the Peppercll Manufacturing com- Oliver P. Greenwood. agent of acco-lLowell shops at Lowell, said that his company was weighing the conditions here against those in Biddeford, Maine, trying to reach a concluslon as to where the business | {of the corporation could best b carricd on. Either the Lowell p[anl or the one in Biddeford will b closed and an amalgamation effect- ed, he added. The meeting city municipal adjourned withou | definite action, although it was un- Jlieving that pioneering in | in lives and I money last year. derstood that the Lowell ors | and representatives of mills ing | relief would get together soon in an | attempt to iron out existing difficul- | ties and alleged inequalities in per spindle assessments. Last Monday the Pepperell Manu- facturing company announced a ten per cent wage cut in its Massachu- otts cotton mills in Lowell, couple | with the statement that this was the only one of its five plants in New EEngland and the south which lost On the same day| | stockholders of the Appleton com- | !move part of the machinery of the USED BY AIR COPS Radlo Leglslatlon men of the ai are now cruising closed their difficulties here largely to hign | Are Doing Duty to Enforce the highways of the United States' in new radio test cars. | Two inspectors of the department whose duty it Is to en- legislation, travel in The radio compartment of the car is equipped with the most sensitive apparatus for measuring the frequency and fleld intensity of stations on the air. These cars have high-powered and bodies constructed en- of a composite non-metallic The only metal is at force radio tirely | tomorrow i masters and assistants. places where its effect on the deli- | | cate apparatus used in the radlo compartment of the car is of no im- portance. All known accessories \\hit h are of assistance long distances under varying condi- supplied. This _includes ! high-powered lights for night travi the use of the uring apparatu field-intensity and the fre- By me | quency-checking system, it is poss ble to determine the two important | factors in the regulation of radlo | | | transmission—efficlency and strength of the way POPE GIVES AUDIENCE Rome, Nov. day gave audience to Monsignor O'Doherty, Archbishop of Manila, who came to Rome for the tri-cen- tenial of the foundation of the Irish National college. The pontiff spoke with great af- fection for the college and all its| alumni and students. He showed | great interest in the Philippines. Claims growing out of loss and | damage to eggs cost the railroads of this country $600,000 last year. 2.—(P—Pope Pius to- | in driving | | “Programing Troop Committee Re- | ing money pany authorized the dircctors to| compan Towell plant to Ander- son, § and President Charles Walcott said that some of the rest would be sold and the Lowell plant Both concerns attributed taxes, $00UT LEADERS' MEETING Monthly Get-Together to be Held| Tomorrow Night at Maple Hill— | Third Annual State Round-Up. The first monthly get-together of | the scout leaders in the New Brit- | ain Boy Scout council will be held | evening at the home or Dr. L. E. Dary, 70 Maple Hill ave- nue, Maple Hill. It will he a fello: ship meeting and Scout Executive O. | A. Erickson is desirous of having a | 100 per cent attendance of scout- | Leaders will gather at the scout office at 7 o'clock and make the trip by automobile. | The third annual Connecticut | scoutmasters’ round-up will meet in | Waterbury on December 3. The local office is seeking to have at least 25 officials from New Britain scouting | present. J. Harold Williams, Provi- dence scout exccutive, will once more be one of the principal speakers. The four topics for discussion will be “Outdoor Programs of Troops.” sponsibility,” “Relation of the Scout- master to the Sponsoring Institu- tion,” and “Varying Troop Pro- grams.” Tickets for scouts and leaders who are 1o attend the Yale-Maryland football game in New Haven are expected to be here by tomorrow. WARRANT FOR BISSELL Wallingford, Nov. 2.—M—A war- rant was issued today for the ar- rest of Charles Bissell of Pond Point, Milford, charging him with obtain- under false pretenses. Bissell Is alleged to have secured the endorsement of Deputy Judge Henry L. Davis to a fraudulent check for | bathrobe by Attorney Ithe ass: { nations in | aside that date as Armistice Day. $263, him at a bachelors’ fare- An elaborate diner was by a series of en- An entertainment 1 talent entertain well dinner. erved, followed joyable speeches, was presented by professior and by a number of the gu p Horwitz was presented with n_ silk A A G toastn T berg, who acted at Ahout a dozen guests from cities were present. Mr. Horwitz will be married on to Miss Rose Greenberg of Norwich. 'Youth Shot While at Home of Girl Dies Fall River, Mass, Nov. 2 (#) — Dalpha J. Pelletier, who received a charge from a shotgun in his back last Sunday while sitting in the home of a girl friend from whom ihe had heen warned to keep away, died here today. Miss Thelma Berard, the girl, and her mother, who were in the room with Pelletier, escaped injury when nt, who is still unknown to the police, fired through the | window. Violence for three years has marked the courtships of the girl. {er admirers have received anony- mous letters warning them to keep , way from her and twice bombs have been exploded to enforce the demands. PRESID Washington, people of the called upon by N Nov, PLEA <P —The United States were President Coolidge today to express on November 11 their gratitude for the peace which exists and their hope for a continu- ance of amicable relations with other a proclamation setting IN BLEMISHES S pimples, blackheads, etc., cleared away casily and at litle cost by Resinol Scholarship Bridge Under Ausplees of N. B. COLL CcLUB SATURDAY, NOV. 65, 1927 2:30 P. $1.25 per Person "Hotel Burritt D.&K.COAL ¢q, PHONE 7 684 = 211 we've got some of the finest coal ever mined, right here — waiting to be dellvered to your door. Call us. SO MANY THINGS HAVE BEEN INVENTED FOR. MANS COMFORT-BY MEN LIKE EDISO {FULTON, ETC- POP, WHO DO { THINK HAS Deyr%l. \F YOU AsK ME -+ THE FELLOW WHO INVENTED COAL,