New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 10, 1928, Page 18

"N SHITFS BOON s Rooord Forbids Whie Rib- bosers' Suppart New York, Jan. 10 P—Mrs. Ella A. Boole, national president of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, delivering the keynote ad- dress of that organ ion's campaign conference today, said “the record and present attitude of Alfred E. Smith make it impossible for any dry te support him as a candidate for president.” . “The people have spoken on the subject of liquor prohibition and in the election of a dry congress,'” she ieclared, “their voice will be heard election of a dry president.” ion of a wet president,” she said, “would throw control of the entire machinery of prohibitien into the hands of one who does wut be- lieve In it as a ans of dealing with the liquor trs There is no doubt that the individual citizen has a right to voice opposition to any statute but after it has been adopted duty to obey it. blems of law enforcement are created mot by the law but by op- ponents of prohibition. To secure enforcement, administration of the Jaw must be placed in the hands of undoubted friends—-those who he- lieve that prohibition is the hest method and who want to see it suc- BRISTOL NEWS At a subsequent meeting of the divectors, the following officers weie ro-elected: President, Joseph B. Scasions; Ist vice president treasurer, Goorge S. Beach; president, Charles L. Woodin sceretary and assistant treasures, Charles N. Gordon urer, Thomas Davi Rowe Davis Investment Co. Meeting. A meeting of the stockholders or the Rowe Davis Investment Com- pany, Inc., will he held at § o'clock this evening in the office of Attorney Willlam N. DeRasier on Main street. To Consider Bullding Plans, A meeting of the directors and officers of tho Terryville Bank and Trust Company has been called for 5 o'clock this afternocn in Terryyille. | ‘Plans for the new bank building, to be erected on the recently acquired site next to the town hall, will be considered. N To Resume Boxing Bouts, Amateur boxing bouts will be re- | sumed here next Friday evening, when the present a card at the Red Men's au- ditorlum on Prospect street. Hogan of Terryville and Joe Griffen have been paired for the feature bout, V. F. W. and Auxillary Install Joint installation exercises were held last evening by Harold F. Em- mett Post, V. F. W., and the Ladies Auxiliary. The following officers of the post were installed by Past Com- mander Stanley Harrison: post commander, Leon Loomis of Plain- ville; senfor vice commander, Aime Gervals; junior vice-commander, Charles Fournier; officer of the day, Foster . Snyder; chaplain, Jaes Moody; quartermaster, Herman Werdeélein; adjutant, George R, $tanwood; adjutant, George R. Stan- wood; trustee for three years, George R. Stanwood. Frank large, who served as a Knights of Columbus recretary over- seas during the World war, wi elected an honorary member of the Ppost. Elizabeth Kloss, a past president of the Auxillary, installed the fol- lowing officers of the V. F. W. Auxiliary: President, Blanche Stan- wood; senfor vice ‘West; junior vice president, Gladys Gervals; treasurer, Elizabeth Klos secretary, Anna Gervals; chaplain, Nellle Meyer; conductress, Rachael Gray; guard, Teresa Wagner; first color bearer, Cecil Gervais: second color bearer, Martha Gervals; third | color bearer, color bearer, trustees, Mary Sorenson. Three Bank Meetings The annual meetings of the etock- holders of the Bristol National Bank, the American Trust Company, and the North Side Bank and Trust Ethel Rock: fourth Emma Crittenden; King and Estina Company will be held this afternoon | in the conference room of the Na- tional Bank. The Company meeting 2 o'clock, the National Bank o'clock, and the North Side and Trust Company at 4. Stratford People Now Are Changing Minds at 3 Bank Straiford, Jan. 16 (®—Petitions were in cireulation today asking the Stratford town council to ind the sote taken at its meeting last night hich wouid remove Town Manager Carleton 1) 4 from office on Iebruary 15. A public ring on January 27 in the rling Memorial Hall will be given Reed. At that time written charges will be given 1 opportunity to answer them. SUED 1 1 action datinges, brought by the Hartford Motor Car Co. of Hartford, s the reeult of o collision between fend roand truck Hartford. The clai S that Ay damaged and that th of repairin George G. Day of liariford represents the plaintift an Deputy Sheriff Martin 1. Horwitz served the papers, Special Notice Novilty v “11 In r ¥Fr Dk [} No. 429, I'rize s t or balioon ey on's cents. Mrs. Buckwalter is back from the hospital. Appointments can be made at the Newark Beauty Parlor, 131 Main 8t. Phene 1187.—advt. A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mr. and Mra. P. F. Gaffney of 105 Hillcrest avenue, New evening classes in stenogra- phy and typewriting will start Tues- | day, January 17th. Moody Secre- |ball of canvas and metal that had tarial School.—advt. lonce been an airplane, and another (Continued from First Page) that the Wright Whirlwind motors were apart. One cylinder was found 800 feet from the crumpled | and | assistant treas- | Park Athletic club it ! Ray | president, Helen ' on September | its truck was | Dollar Day specials at the New | Gift Shop, 58 W. Main, opposite Burritt hotel.—advt. {the return of the operator's licenses of Rtanley Babula of 238 Droad street and Joseph Olesak of 49 Carl- ton street. | $1.00 Day Wedneaday at The Bur- jritt Art Shop, Professional Bldg. 1—Advt, Guilford, Vt., Youth Is Shot With Own Revolver Brattleboro, Vt., 10. UM— Jan. | Cedrie Pierson, 17 of Guilford, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Pierson, !was in a critical condition with a | bullet in his brain at the Brattleboro | Memorial hospital today. He was | brought here last night after he had |opened a door of his home and stumbled in. The boy had left the farm house {with a revolver to shoot at a target. {1s younger brother hcard a single shot. Cedric later staggered home, jbut was unable to expialn how the | shooting oecurred. Steamship Men Meet to Talk Merchant Marine Washington, Jan. 10 UM—Opening 1a conference today with representa- {tives of American steamship owners jand allied interests, Chairman | O’Connor of the shipping board de- clared that “every one is in favor of an American merchant marine, but that while we are fussing about | who will hoid the reins, the horse i3 | starving.” {Danforth Succeeds in { Command at Selfridge Washington, Jan. 10 (UP—Disclo- !sure that Lieut. Col. Charles Dan- \forth had superseded Major Thomas |G. Lanphier as commandant of Self- (ridge Field, Mich., was explained at {the war department today as being | due to enlargement of the number of | air corps groups at the fleld, necessi- !tating an officer of higher rank for the position. CENTRAL JR. H. 8. NOTES The eclubs of the Central Junior | High school met this afternoon in their clubrooma. The section presidents and secre- taries will meet tomorrow morning. The election of Civic League officers for the coming semester will take | place, The Blue team in the boys' ath- letics being conducted dally in the hoys' gym was leading at noon to- day, 50 far this ‘veek. The score was 30-15. The puplls did their banking this | morning during the opening period. | An increase over last week was no- | ticed. Willlam Haley, teacher of sclence and world's work, returned to his ! duties yesterday. Mr. Haley injured i his ankle during a basketball game | Thursday after school. | Preparations for the Senfor Dra- 'mntlc club play, “Patty Makes | Things Hum,” to be given on Friday | night, under the direction of Miss | Coombs, are being completed. | SUICIDE 18 IDENTIFIED Boston, Jan. 10 (UP)—A young woman who committed suicide by swallowing poison on a street here sterday was identified today as Miss Margaret . Ham, 19, of | Waltham. | Mrs. Alice Ham, the girl's mother, {told police she knew of no reason {for her daughter's act. UNFILLED STEEL ORDERS New York, Jan. 10 UP—Unfiled iorders of the United States Bteél Corporation on December 31, made | public today. showed an unexpected- i1y large increase of §18,430 tons ! over the preceding month, reaching 3,972,874 tons. | Do You Love Your Family? ‘Woe be unto the person who says you don’t. “Of course I do,” says every husband and American Trust | is scheduled for father, but the skeptic asks, “how much.” “Why I'd do anything for my family,” is the common answer. Would you? While you are here you take care of your family, but if you should go—what then. Just divide the amount of life by th amount you want your family to have monthly and the re- sult is the number of months your family can exist on your insurance, your insurance cxpense How mu family? Massachusetts Mutual Life Agents A. domes 4. Plurin Tutthe . Barncs i | The police were notified today of { "Buffalo, N. Y., Jan. 10 (P—Ray- ‘was found 150 feet away. Atr Mail Pilot mond Henries, whose body was found today in the wreckage of a plane at Canajoharie, was employed by the Colonial Western Airways as a pilot in the air mall service. He had been making regular trips be- tween this city and Cleveland in the service recently inaugurated. In the World war Hendries enter- ed the army alr service as a me- chanic, and on hls discharge was a lieutenant and a full-fledged pilot. After the war, day he disappcared from the farm and several days later returned flying n airplane. Soon after, he entered the service of a commercial airplane company and then became a pilot in the airmall service, Information here was that he was one of the best known and most | alr mail service. | ‘Was Store Proprietor Curtiss Field, N, Y., Jan. 10 (F— others today in an airplane crash rear Canajoharie, N. Y, was the owner of a clothing store in Peoria, 7, He had been in New York with his father, Edward P. Benedict, who operates a similar store in St. Paul, Minn, The father went home last week after both had arranged to buy stock for their establishments, but the younger man remained behind, planning to fly to Buffalo and con- tinue thence to Peoria by train. Benedict served in the navy dur- ing the war but was neither aviator nor officer, Bhortly after the war he learned to fly and served for a time as pllot for the Triangle Air of Chicago. He gave up flying, how- ever, after two years and turned his attentlion to his store. * His wife and son, friends here; sald, were visiting her mother, a Mrs, Cole, at Mt. Pleasant, Mich., | while her husband was in New York. | Raymond Henrles, of Buffalo, pilot . of the plane, was not known here | beyond the fact that he flew regular- ly trom Buffalo to Cleveland as pilot for the Colonial Airways. Capt. Edward M. Pauley, of Albany, N. ' Y., the third man killed in the crash, also was not known here, ‘War Veteran Killed | Rochester, N. Y., Jan. 10 ®-— Raymond E. Henries, killed in an airplane crash near Canajoharie, had | been flying for 12 years and was known as a careful pilot. During that time, a portion of which was spent in the aviation service during the great war, he had but three ac- cidents, all of a minor nature. He frowned on stunt flying. Last summer he conducted a flying serv- ice at the Charlotte aviation field and went to Buffalo to enter the air mail service in November, 1927, His mother, Mrs. Mary Henrles, DENTIST Dr. Henry R. Lasch Commercial Trust Bldg. X-Ray 666 is & Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It Kills the germs. Pyorrhea Treatments Merely Margy, Henries engaged |ang a sister, in truck farming at Elba, N. Y., one It of Rochester, survive him. Albany, {war. ers, in Paul Lessons on Tenor Banjo Violin Saxophone Hawaiian Guitar Ciasm Now Forming Can Have Your Own Instrumenf. No Charge Come In and Register NOW Blair:Brodrib 170 Main St. An Awfully Sweet Girl [ARAR WHAT DO YOU THINK ABOUT THIS /| COMPANIONATE MARDIAGE EVERYONE 1S TALKING ABOUT 7~ — I Mrs. Ruth Bedrozian, Y., Jan. 10 M—Captain Edward M. Pauley, one of the vic- tims of the Rural Grove airplane ac- cident, was a’' commercial . aviator, who had served |branch of the army during the world capable pilots in the transcontinental | Jjjic- e wapsp At MGl After the war he took up aviation as his work. He organized the Fly- Inc, of Gloversville, and con- ducted a flying field at that city, later George P. Benedict, killed with two transterring his business to Schenec- tady and then to Albany, Young Men’s Society Elects New Officers At a meeting of the Young Men's society of the Sacred Heart church last night, Alderman Frank Zapatka was reelected president, and plans were discussed for taking over club rooms in the parochial school build- | ing which will be completeq next spring. Stanley Budnick, president of the | Burritt A, C., was elected vice presi- | dent, and other officers were chosen | ias follows: Cashier, Stanley Moden- ski; financial secretary, the aviation browolski; Frank 8m last night, surgeons “Mound: | Do- | mittee, Stanley Arzylowics and Stan- ley Doborowolski. ‘The soclety was for! with a membership ol and it has had a steady growth, Al- derman Zapatka was the first presi- dent and his reelection, which came Barbers and Permanent Wavers Improve Health | New York, Jan. and permanent wavers have done as much to improve woman's health as Jischer, vice president of Eugene, Ltd., today told delegates to the win- ter session of the National 8chool of Cosmeticians. SEND 104 POR TRIAL TREAVIMENTY recording secretary, ulski; sick visiting com- ed last year nearly 100, was by unanimous vote. 10 (A—Barbers and physicians, J, P. 5 of false hair were large- : (NEA Service, Boston Bureau) They are to establish the facts of the sinking of the submarine Mass., is the court of inquiry appointed by Secretary Wilbur, photoed here in session at the Charlestown Navy Yard. The members-(left to right) are Rear Admiral Julian L. Latimer; Rear Admiral Richard Jackson, president, and Captain Joseph V. Ogan. Londos. New London, Jan. 10 (P—His right leg s0 badly crushed that it Wwas neceasary this morning to am- putate it just below the knee, his left thigh fractured, and with nu- merous other injuries, Earl Congdon, 31, of Providence, is in a serious condition at the Lawrence and Me- morial associated hospitals, this city, and a comrade, Gardner Anthony, 20, of Edgewood, R. L., is also at the tnstitution suffering drom & femc- tured leg and other injuries, recelved late yesterdsy afterncon when the motorcycle on which they were rid- ing figured in a collision with an automobile operated by Kenneth Way, 16-year-old ‘son of Wheeler Way of Saybrook. The crash oc- curred at the intersection of the Boston Post road and the Old Ferry road in the town of Old Saybrook. Way is being held by the state po- lice on a technical charge of reck. less driving pending the outcome of Congdon's injuries. READ RERALD CLASSIFIED ADS 'AsK YoUR Banstn” =y e S-4 in Provincetown Harbor, ly responsible for undermining the nervous system of the woman of a generation ago,” he declared. “The sfgle bob and permanent wave have put her hair 'k on & health basis. The coiffure expert has done much to eliminate the sources of disease as the cancer expert.” . FORMER TIRE MAN DIES Garden City, N, Y., Jan. 10 (®— Frederick Augustus Seaman, for- mer vice-president and director of | the Kelly-8pringfield Tire Co., died at his home yesterday. you want to realize a little EXTRA Money, sell your used furs, clothing, furniture, toys, etc. through The Herald Classified Ads. “A Well Written Ad In the Herald Always Brings Results.” Telephone 925 Phone 5282 OH.A GRL GETS MARRIED BUT_LIVES AT HOME THAT WAY SHE NEVER FIGHTS WITH THE ROy POLLY AND HER PALS | BT FiLLUM FER ASOUNG GAL TO SEE, PAaw! Ineh. Illul-l-antll- Mintmpm & Chargy, 38 omts Cl tme 1 P, l!!“::"o 1P M dally; 310 A M. Telephone 935, Ask for oiz thoe rate. ANNOUNCEMENTS Burial Lots, Monuments 1 IEW BRITAIN M( 123 Oak &t Monuments of all sizes and descriptions. Carving and letter cutting our specialty. Florists 3 BOSTON FERNB—Very reasouable prices. Sandelll's Greenhouse, Osk strest, Phone 2181-3, o VARIETY of plants and flowers, Low priced. Come in and see them. Johnm- hon's_Greenhouse, 617 Church 8t | l Lost and Found [ R TTNL Y BANK BOOK No, 13765 on Commercial ;r.r:;t Co, lost, Finder please retura to COMMERCIAL ~ TRUST savings books, numbers 31771 and 2041¢ lost. Please raturn to bank. GLOVE found on Rockwell Ave. Owner may have same by paying for this ad, 194 South Main 8t. el S B LOST—Fountain pen Monday _ afterncon, Finder retura to B. 113 North 8t Reward, T Peronals § BENZINE AND NAPTHA for cleaning, Prices are right at Hall's Palut Store, 183 Arch 8t . OUR UNUSUAL method of dry cleaning and remodejing will bring back the original life color of your hat. A ce you. Come in. The Modern Hat 8hop, 38 Church Bt. (near Main). Tel. 562, BPENCER CORBETS, surgical and dres. Fittings In_your home, Mrs. A. Care penter, 3¢ Rockwell Ave. Tel. 184-R. YOUR mmal Put_In back of & mirrop while you wait. Only 25c, Bring your of. Arcade Studlo, Auto and Truck Agencies 8 CADILLAC_ AND LA BALLE CARS— Bales & Bervice, LARH MOTORS, INC, “A Reliable ‘Concern.” 411 West Main St. Tel. 3000, BUICK MOTOR CARS—Asles and Service. Capitol Buick Co,, Telephone 2607. CHEVROLET SALCS & BERVIQI terson Chevrolet, In Telephone 211, DODGE_BROTHERS Bales and _Bervice. 5. & F. Motor Sales Corp., 1123 Stame loy Btreet. Telephone 731. FALCON-KNIGHT famouw sleove valve motor. R, C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry | _8t. Phone 2051-2. FORD CARS, (rucks, tractors, parts, rervice, farin implements. -~ Automotive Sales & Eervice, 248 Elm Bt. and ¢ Arch_St. Telephone 2700 or 2701. FORD Sales and Bervice, Berlin_Aute Sales Company, Berlin, Conn, Tele- phone 6135 FRANKLIN CARS—The car for the next ten years. Bales and Bervice, 401 West Main Street. Telephone 36! ORDER OF NOTICE OF HEARING Distri Probate Court, January 9, A D. Estate of Augusta Sodergren, late of the town of New Britain in said district, 1928, deceased. Upon the application of Gertrude Burnham, of 17 Sherman Bt. Bristol, Conn., praying that as Esecutrlx, she may be authorized and empowered te #ell and convey certain real estate per said application on file more f appehrs, 1t s ORDERED, That said application we heard and_determined at the Probate Office, in New Britain, in said district, on the 23d day of January, A. D. 1928, at 10 o'clock In the forencon and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing this order in tomo newspaper having a circulation in eid district, and by posting & copy of tits order on the public sign-post in the town of New Britain, in eald dis-' trict, and by giving motice to all partice in interest, either personally or by mail- ing to each one, prepaid postage, & copy of this order, and return make te this Court of the notice gi BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge. ___ By John Held, Jr. HM. | SEE, JUST STAYS HOME ~ AND FIGHTS WITH THE FOLKS' 193 Arch Strees, .