New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 26, 1928, Page 8

. NOW BRITAIN TEAN VIV RIRE MATCH Deleats Lafbery Rille Club of Wallinglord, 1,788 to 1,679 The New Britain Rifle club shot te an easy victory over the Lufbery Rifle club of Wallingford last eve- ning at the state armory in Walling- ford. Wallingford is a new member | and shows | of the Nutmeg league good proniise. They will visit New Britain on a return match, Wednes- day, February 8 at the local armory. ‘The score last night were as fol- lows: New Britain . 187 187 174 178 180 158 McCormick Beach .... H. Kalish . Belkin . Engel . F. Kalich Masley ... Rube Fox . ‘Whitehead BERT ACOSTAGETS SENTENCE OF IV THISDEANDBS (Continued from First Fage) et he Bad flown over this city in the afternoon, stunting and, at times barely grazing housetops with his plane. Once, observers said, Acosta apparently attempted to get into po- sition to shoot his plane under a bridge crossing the Naugatuck river. He landed, visited friends here, and then proceeded over Waterbury wrhere he flew low and stunted again. No Bondsman @George Parpartis, chief aviation Inspector for Connecticut, arrested Acosta late last night, at the Air- drome Inn, in Bethany. Acosta unable to secure hondsmen and was held in default of $300 honds. He was specifically charged with low fly- jog over a thickly populated area. New Hair Mode from B_roadway “Everyone admires my hair, now #hat I'm doing it the new way that mearly every really smart girl | know 1o @sing.” sayn Mias Agnes Traney. popular dancer, now appearing in | the Broadway hit, “Rio Rita.” "My hair doesn’t necd shampooing more than oncs a month, now. feels better than it ever has felt Bave gotten rid of all my dandruff Mv hair is much easier to arrange and it etays that way. All T do to keep it like this is put a few dashes of Danderine on my brush time T use {t. It's wonderful how Danderine adds to the beauty of your hair, makes it look so silky anid lustrous.” Danderine {5 nof oily. It removes the ofly film from each =trand of hair and restores the natural color and lustre. Tt dissolves dandruff, cleanses and invigorates fhe &c p. Tt 45 delightfully fragranced. Th bhig bottles aro just 35c at all drug stores. Beautiful, smooth. gleaming Yair and a healthy scalp for a few cents. —— Need Money for Taxes? T PAMILY LOANS FOR USE IN THE HOME—$10 TO $300 820 $8 monthly, plus lawful inerest, repays $10 to $100 cash loan. 5 0 $10 monthly, plus lawful interesr, repays $100 10 $200 cash loan. $10 to $15 monthly, plus laswful interest, repays $200 to $300 cash loan. Bvery repayment reduces the interest cost Beneficial Loan Society 91 Raphse! Bldg . second flaor, 99 Wo Main St. hetnarn Washington and ¥ atreete en %0 te 5. Saturda to 1. Licensed ™y the Stats the Cublic. . Bonded (o My sealp | 2 every ! WYY | Captain Herbert Hartley The Leviathan, greatest of American ships, is pictured here with shown at the left in civilian dress and at the right in uniform, has resigned command of the “Levi” in favor of Captain Harold A. Cunningham (center.) Arosta whiia waiting to see how wonld be disposed of, said “ridiculons” for any one said that he was trying to fiy under one of the arches of tha rallroad bridge hers hecause {he <haps of tha arch itself was great enough to have permitted a plape to have passed under even if it had been flown almost at the river bed Acosta on Tuesday afternoon flew tice over the house tops in the eify the hum of the motors making such that persons rushed ont of fheir homes to see what the trouble was Acosta said the plane he flaw here was owned by a syndicate of N York men and was not the plane which was attached in New Jersey He also €aid that his trip here had nothing to do with any trouble he had had in that state. He came here to keep a promisa fo visit friends noise field which is the only this section Friends to Ald When friends were informed that costs would require Acosta to stay in jail two additional days If not paid they promised fo see that the money was raised if Acosta himself conld not. pay the bill. Acosta is (he second flier with international reputation fo e cused of hreaking tha Connecticut aviation law. Some years ago Clar- ence D. Chamberlin was reported to ying field in an ac- Yale with the Jaw in flying low bowl during a foothall game West Ioint. over Major Ladd's Cowment Hartford, Jan. 26 (A—Comment ing on the arrest of Bert Acosta on the charge of low fiving in Nauga- tuek vesterday, Major William Ladd, commanding officer of the 43d division air N. G, said “Although 1 do not knew the exact circumstances of Acosta’s case, | do know that he has shown a tendeney service, ( oceasions. 1 believe that the state law requires an alfitude of 2,000 feet over populated districts to be dead right. Of course, its rather tough for Acosta to he put in jail for this offense but the law pertaining to his case must be upheld.” BOUND OVER FOR ALLEGED HOLD-UP Karasiewicz Must Stand Trial, Meriden Judge Rules Meriden, Jan (A —Pronislaw Karasiewicz, aged 22, of New Brit ain, was bound over to the criminal I superior court from the Meriden police court by Judge Thomas F. Dunna today on charges of theft of an automobile, assanlt with a dan- |gerous and deadly weapon and rob- {bery with violencr. Despite defense testimony fo the Dunne ruled that he contrary, Jndge could not enfertain any reasonable doubt but that Karasiewicz was one of two young ho drove up to ation a 1 of Janu [the uptown service in stolen car on the nig and at the point of a gun, drove without the | off paving for 15 &al {lons of gasoline oil they had purcha Bdward J Barnikow I Heath, emplo of 1he I positively identified the {the driver ihe md one gallon of and gas station nsed night car on the Mike Caplan n the Hartford superior charges centering around the oceurrences, last night pointed out Karagiewicz as his companion both an the It the antomobile belong T to Grace | 1. Hartford, was {hie night when {hs - uzed in the local hol testimony of whe g iz trial amait 1ocal n Lonz ot Lorraine Barnikow and which coul not he ghaken Attorne womas F. MeDonongh defey connsel The th Eritai, 58 Iy pointed ont r in bonds of BRANDRISS EXPE » Tan i (T —William member of hanze sinee today led nun- thical was charged with deliberately forcing the exect- tion of “stop loss order: of other brokers for his personal profit. GEO. WERTS DEAD FEome, Jan (1P —Geo | Wurts, of Pennsylvania, who i 1 as charge d'affaires of the United ates embasey o Russia, dies to- day. He had lived here for many [vears cone HERALD CLASSTRIND ADS FOR BLSI RESULT®S hers and left the plane at Bethany| PLAINVILLE BALKS | ON CROSSING PLAN (Continued from First Page) hetween fhe | He explained | Pirie street at a point 1wo present C1oSSINgs. that. due to the shorfness of time | |available for preparation, he had | not been able to secure estimates of | {the costs. Henry Trumbull, pres dent of the Plainville Chamber of | Commerce and representative of the | Trumbull, Electric Mfe. Co. at the | hearing, questioned the authority of {the selectmen to offer such a plan {"for the town." McKernan and Macdonald argued the relative mer- | its of their respective proposals. | Mr. Trumbull said that his factor: |obiected to both plans bLut would | | withdraw its objections if no better| [cubstitute could be found. ~Regard- | | |Ing the state’s proiect, he felt that |the clevated highway crossing would | | be dangerous, the high embank- | {ments unsightly and the taking of | its land on East street wouid con-| stitute a barrier to the expansion of | the Trumbull plant. | Mr. MeKernan's { referable, he said, proposal was but ohjected to | his on ihe grounds of inconvenience | |to traffic to and from his plant and | the state authorities for violation of |4} standard Steel & Bearings, Ine. Furthermore, this plan wounld also | create an elevated road junction | which would he enly less dangerous | |than that made by the state’s plan, | he said. | $15.000,000 to Lower R. R. Tracks | Attorney Cornelius Prior. repre-| |senting Christos Zahary, asked what | |the cost of lowering the railread at | this point would be. Mr. Waterman | of the New Haven road replie the expenge would be fully §1 | a0n | The proportion of expense which | for low and stunt flying on former |the town of Plainville would have to |the su brar was® asked by First Selectman James Simpson. Mr. Higgins stafed that this varied from three to cight per cent, with some instances wher the town was not assessed at all. | The crossing of the highway by a trolley line where cars passed every | seven and one-half minutes. intro- | iduced soma hazard in the state's | | plan, Mr. Bradshaw of (he Connecti- |ent Co., objected. Grand Juror Wil- liam J. Foran, representing the Me- irath interests, inquired which plan | would create the greater danger at | |its raised intersection. and the spon- | sor of each scheme claimed that the | ather did so. | The danger at the &cene of numerous accident | would he lessened by the town's plan, Fire Chief Edward P. Prior claimed, but Mr. Macdonald dis- | |agreed with him. The highway com- | missioner then asked that the tow | prepare estimates of the cost of its | (plan, which he felt was far mor. |expensive than his own. Second Se- |1actman William Downham explain- | [ed that the town had submifted fts plan as a cooperative suggestion ana not as an arbitrary demand. and that it seemed to meet Plainville needs hotfer original pro posal Blossom’s corner, than the Allow Us court on ! | len and on | This shop on wheels iz a ¢ Tools, Fittings, Ete. Contai about 500 pieces. FENN'S PLUMBING SHOP? |plan for the futur her old and new masters. Hearing Continued “The commission feels that this is a very important matter involving considerable Interest the state 1ble on the part of both and the town,” Chairman Higeins said Il parties should zive serious consideration to the maftter and seek the most desirable " He announced his inclination to continue the nearing in order that all sldes might study the ‘matter and esti- mates of any substitute plans might be prepared for ubmission. After several tentative dates proposed and jected euccessively by Commis- sioner Macdonald, Chairman Hig- gins finally settled upon 10:30 a m.. Monday merning. with a probable second adjournment following that. Besides the chairman, €. C. E well and J. W. Alsop of the public utilities commission were present. SENATE PLANS TO RECONSIDER ACTION Elections Committee Called fo Hear Recount Petition Washington, Jan. 26 (P—The senate clections committee was &nd- denly called into session today to reconsider its decision of yvesterday in throwing out the petition of Wil- | liam B. Wilson for a recount in the | last tion. The committee late today was issued just at senate was listening fo a plea by Reed of Missouri. chairman of the ush fund commiftee which investi- gated the campaign expenditures of essful candidate, William 8. Vare, that the clections committees action of vesterday be overridden Ly the senato itself. With Mr. Wilson and his caughte-, Miss Agnes Hart Wilson, interested spectators in the gallery, Senator offered a resolution saying: “That the committee on privileges and clections is hereby directed to proceed forthwith and upon the present pleadings fo the faking of enee in the Wilson-Vare contest, and to report the evidence and its findings to the senate with all reasonable dispatelh “This resolution shall not be in Aerogation of the right of the com- mittee any time to pormit all proper amendm nts to the pleadings which are tendered by the parties to the contest.” When Chalrman Shortridge told the senate that the committee would Pennsylvania senatorial elec- call for a session tec | meot today to reconsider its action, enator Re evor have resolution. “T don’t thiuk after thix commit- tea meeting,” e said, “that 1 will ave rhave fo ik 1 aid he would not to ask for action on this resolution.” READ AERALD CLASSIFIED ADS TOR BEST RESUITS to Introduce omplete operative unit with ns 170 items, and a stock of ON WHEELS IS AT YOUR SERVICE ANYTIME. W. R FENN Dealer in Modern Kitchen, Laundry a B TEL. 2079 Pooklets On dern Plumbi Sent to You 1 nd Path Roomn Equipment 139 HART ST. F!\‘hll"" pon Request ng for the Home, | expense and consider- February 20, | the | RED CROSS DRIFE TOTAL IS $10382 | (Final Report Made at Aumual Meeting of Chapter ‘ Contributions to the American | Red Cross drive totaled $10,382.32 this year, the amount being in ex- cess of twice the quota set at the opening of the annual roll call. | when 1t was announced that an ef- | fort would be made to have §5,000 | subscribed. | Of this amount, $3.479.93 was | contributed in New Britain: $333 in {Berlin, $217 in Plainville and | in Newington | The final report was submitted at {the annual meeting of the chapter last night at the office of Secretary | Ralph Benson of the chamber of | commerce. The annuaf drive was started this {vear prior to the Connecticut river |overfiow and it was decided to in- {crease the quota and prolong the !l.m\c to take care of the extraor- | dinary rellef measures made nec- essary by those conditions. The {campalgn was conducted under the chairmanship of Peter Crona. It was also decided to conduct courses in hygiene and care of the ick this year. The work will be rried on among the Girl h Miss Rachel Colby of the | Visiting Nurse association in charge. The report of Treasurer L. A | Sprague was as follows: 5 Receipts {Balance on hand 10! 7 Roll Call Memberships New Britain Annuals .. Contributing imaining upporting Special Gift to Flood .... Junior Red Cross Memberships, Berlin 1828 Roll Call ...... Plainville Roll Call Newington Roll Calll .0 1,662.93 . 25.00 | . 00 217.00 352.39 Total | T | $13,640.18 Disbursements |American _National Red Special Flood Relief s |Amerioan Natlonal Red "Cross Junior Red Cross Loan to Arthur Fenetta (Toron- to Trip) Burrite_ M | ar w | Rond’ of Treas. | Rall Call Expeu; | Printing Advertisement Supplies . |Balance on hand January 20, | including amount dua National | and Branch chapters ... Cross 1 Gavings Bank avinge) & . Labor of C. | Tommt Total New Britain Rell €all Berlin .. il | Pramvite | Newington | Grand Total for N. B. Chapter $10, Kept l";ith for 3 Years 'And Then ‘Came the Daw | Milwaukee, Jan, 26 (P—For three |vears the Andrew Slumpskys kept faith with the two men to whom lthey had given $4.000. “You give us $4,000” the men |had =aid, “as an evidence of gnod ith, and in return we will give you Why 4o a0 many, many bables of today escape all the little fretful pelis and infantile ailments that vsed to wory mothers through the | dav, and keep them up half the night? Tt you dou't know the answer, you | haven't discovered pure, harmiess | Castoria. Tt is eweet to the taste, | and sweet in the little stomach. And s gentle influence seems felt all throngh the tiny system. Not even a | distasterul doze of castor oil does so much good. And it {s 50 pleasant to |take. Taste it yourself. and you'll | know why “Children Cry for 1t."* | Fletcher's Castoria. is purely ve table, so you may give it freel: first =1z of colic; or when you even suspect. {he approach of constipa- tion: or diarrhea. Or thoss many times when vou just don't know | what s the matter. For real sick- ness, call the Jdoctor, always. At Scouts | {in connection with the case. Care of for action on fhis | custedy of a package centaiping $40,000. If wa don't fetura. in thres years, open the package, and &s our agents, distribute a portion of it to the poor children.” o The three years being Up yester. day, the Slumpskys opened the pack. age. Then they hurried to the po- lice with the newspaper clippings it contained. ADMITS SLAYING WIFE Faced By Young Som, Philsdelphia Man Breaks Down and’ Makes Coniplete Confession. Philadelphia. Jan. 26 (P—Faced by his four'and a half year old son, Peter, Fred Englehardt, 42, a baker, broke down and confessed, police said, to killing his wife, Mrs. Bar- bara Englehardt, 36, who was found strangled in bed early today. For five hours, Englehardt insist- ed that a burglar had killed his wife, claiming that eight dollars were missing. After persistent questioning, the police brought in the child. Police stood around father and son. “Petey, who killed mommy 2" ed the father. “You killed mommy,” the boy is alleged to have replied. “I killed her? How?" “You hit her on the head and choked her and then put her on |the bed.” There was a moment's silence and then a policeman took the little boy from the room Englehardt broke down. He said he and his wife had quarreled. ask- *|Twenty Million Dollars In Big Dairy Merger New Haven, Jan. 26 (UP)—The Eastern Dairles, Inc., and the Gen- eral Ice Cream corporation, two of the largest dairy companies in New England and New York, were merged today. The merger involved $20,000,000. The consolidation was completed | when stockholders of the Eastern Dairles approved the plan, Charles G. Morris, president, announced here. The corporation will be known as the General Ice Cream company. Vernon F. Hovey of Schenectady is president of the General Ice Cream corporation. {Two More Arrests Made In Steamship Robbery Boston, Jan, 26 (UP)—Two more arrests were made today {n con- nection with the alleged embezzle- ment of approximately $500,000 from the Eastern Steamship Lines, Tne. Those arrested were Leo Birm- ingham of Boston and John J. Har- vey of Winchester. The latter, for- merly employed by the company as a freight clerk, was specifically | charged with the larceny of $22.000. A total of 11 persons are now held Police bave recovered $310,000 of the funds alleged to have been stolen. Babies The kind called Fietcher's bearing Fletcher's signature is gen- vine—and does not contain oplates or any other drug that can harm toria.® your baby. Other preparations may be just ax free from harm: the writ- er does not know as to that, but does know ona family whoss ehil- dren will never make the experl- ment! *SPECIAL NOTE: With every bottie of genuine Fletcher's Castorla. is wrapped a oook on “Care and Feeding of Babi:s™ worth {ts weight in gold to every mother or prospec- tive mother. Children Cry for ¢ : Fhciehes other times, a faw drops of Flstch- | 4 er'a Castoria fretfulness cease! See Tiow quickly all or wakefulness will Only one word of warning: the abave advice is true of genuine Cas- CASTORIA FIXTURES FOR Show Cases, SALE ml)isphy Stands, Display Tables, Jlothing Compartments. See Mr. David S. Segall. 357 MAIN STREET Clean to the Bare Walls ARE YOU READY FOR Saturda When this store opens its doors after being closed since Wednesday to the GREATEST! SPELLBINDING! BREATH TAKING! 10 DAY DRIVE IN HISTORY! TOMORROW’S PAPER TELLS THE SWEETEST PRICE STORY EVER TOLD SHOP. ) .Y _David S.Segall, Pres. 357 MAIN STREET For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Ads. A sale of the hest we have smart brogues in smooth leathers... styles, oth black and tan...high shoes as well as oxfords. Come in and let us fit you in your size at this saving, Vogue Shoe Shop 236 MAIN STREET Opp. Monument