New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 13, 1928, Page 13

¢ LOBBYISTS' NAMES ~ WOULD BE LISTED Smator Walsh, Mass, Wanis Toem Formally Catalogued ‘Washington, Feb. 13 UP—Regis tration of lobbyists in Washington With the secretary of the senate ‘would be required under an amend- ment to senate gules proposed to- day by Semator Walsh, democrat, Mamachusetts. Would Give Data The new rule would require all lobbyists to give their names, the! legislation they oppowe or advocat. and the names of the individuals, mocieties, corporations or other or- sapisations by whom they are em- ployed. It was sent to the rulgs committee. Senator Norris, republican, Ne- braska, suggested a mere rule of the senate would not accomplish the purpose as it carried no penalty for failure to register, Senator ‘Walsh replied that it provided that those who violated the provision eould be hailed before the bar of the senate, “What we want {s some means of finding out who forms this invisible government surrounding us,” Sena- tor Walsh said. He added that it ‘was difficult to legislate on the sub- ject, Court Forbids Ekerts To Sell Their Milk Here A temporary injunction restrain. ing Mr. and Mrs. Vred Ekert of Newington from delivering and eelling milk In this city has been granted by Judge Thomas J. Mol- loy of the court of common pleas in favor of the United Milk Co. and the Connecticut Milk Producers assoclation. It was found by Judge Molloy that Ekert bound himself, last April, to the Connecticut Milk Pro- dueéra association, Inc., agreeing to deliver 100 quarts of milk & day ta the United Milk Co., at a stated price. State tuberculin tests were given to Ekert's herd at a later date, with the result that all but one of the cows were condemned. The state reimbursed him to the extent of .$1,195, it was found by the court, but, with the money he received he purchased other cows, some of them in his wife's name. Last September he secured a li- cense to sell and deliver milk in this city. It was concluded by Judge Mol- loy that Ekert became dissatistied with his contract with the coopera- tive association and sought to dis- pose of his dairy products in this city by subterfuge. Quarrels With Parents, Girl Then Leaves Home The police are conducting an {n- wvestigation intp the absence of Mary Calazza, 23 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carmine Caiazsa of 44 Brook street, who left home Saturday after a quarrel with her parents. In the opinion of the po- lice the young woman has not gone far from home, and her parenia have authorized the statement that they regret the misunderstanding and are desirous of having her re- turn. BOY SHOT WITH AIR RIFLE John Wearne, 5 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Wearne of 85 Smalley street, was shot in the left leg just above the ankle by an alr rifle in the hands of his brother, William C. Wearne, Jr., aged 8 years, yesterday afternoon. At New Britain Gegeral hospital today it was sald that a single BB shot was imbedded in the boy's leg and the injury is not regarded as serious. The brothers were playix at home when the younger boy und the riffie. The other boy took it from him with & warning that it was dan- gerous. The mext instant the rifle was discharged accidentally as John was sitting onehke floor and Willlam, holding the rifie, was standing near- by. BOY ADMITS BURGLARIES Detectlve Bergeant George C. El- Minger arrested a 10 year old boy yeaterday and is sald to have ob- tained admissions that he and other boys entered a number of stores in the eastern section of the city of late. The boy admitted own. ership of a cap which was knocked from his head as he ran from a Stanley street store a few days ago, when a woman threw a head of cabbage at him. Among the stores entcred by the boy and his eompanions, according to the police, is that of Vincenzo DiMauro at 329 Church street. The boys will be arraigned in juvenile court. FATAL TRAIN WRECK Claremont, N. H,, Feb. 13 (P— Four persons were reported to have been killed this afternoon when a freight train on the Connecticut river division of the Boston and Maine railroad was deralled at Bal- loch’s Crossing, five miles from this NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, s o AGAIN QUESTIONED Minnespolis Fiier tn Alr 4% Hours Rep. Garner Thinks None Will Be Enacted Washington, Feb. 13 M—The pre- /l(\une»olh. Feb. 13 UP—For the sqcond time within & week, & Twin Citics filer has set what is believed to be a new world's record for looping the loop in an urplln‘ov- diction that there would be no tax Y,098 loops. legislation at this session of congress The mark was established yester-| was made today by Representative day by Charles “Speed” Holman of Garner of Texas, democratic leader { Minneapolls, chief pilot of the|on the house ways and meails com- Northwest Alrways, who holds sev- mittee which drafted the $289,000,- t eral alr mail records between here and Chicago._ Flying the 300 horsepower plane |000 revenue measure now awaiting jaction by the senate. The Texan declared that if the tax | lin which he won the clasms A event DIl which republican senate leaders !in the national croms country air are holding up until receipts from ! |derby 1ast year, Holman beat the the March 16 income tax payments record set Nebruary 4 at St. Paul |become known.-should be brought | by Gene Rhank, youns law student. |10 the"senate floor that the demo- Shank looped 515 times, or 300 °TAIS Would imitiate & move to at- times more than the old recognized | “(:h:ner eonu:;ed th:tn:vi.!; X mark. ! N | th Holman's feat was the more re- 1:‘1:‘;'"1::: ",',:2,‘4" t.,:o z‘,‘,:‘,l:::;, ,,nl; markable Dbecause his 100ps Werc |i1a¢ tng house democrats Wwith the consecutive—that s, he continuc! ,q of weatern republicans could swoeping in one great clrcle 1dste: ® usier sufficient strength to pass it. |of climbing to new altitudes after, It will then go to the White |8 series of somersaults. *“Speed” Wouse where,” he predicted, “it wili 'was in the &ir slightly more than |receive a veto. hours. Garner also said that he had ob- Shank's record also was broken {served press statements by Chair- the | | yesterday by Lyle Thro, commercial | pilot of Minneapolis, who had a 89 horsepower class B plune. His f ure was 543. He was forced downu by motor trouble. {man Smoot of the senate finance committee that business conditions | might not warrant a cut in revenue rates. Such statements, he added, do not indicate that republicans arc preparing to pass the tax bill. Y. V. C. A. NOTES Girl Reserve Dept. A Valentine tea was given at the Y. M. C. A. this afternoon for the TRYING TO SAVE e i, Famie it e il[, Yernon People Tnterceding in Behall of Murderess | Eaglen with Mrs. Fred Teich were DRostessex. Invitations had been sent out and a recelving line weleomed At Vernon, N. Y., Feb. 13 Lfl—k |Henry J. Prudden, head of the vol- | !unteer committee which is seeking guests at the door. Refreshments | | elemency for Doris Palmer McDon- were scrved. | Other clubs giving Valentine par- {ald, former Mt. Yernon girl now un- der segtence of death for murder in ties this weeck are, Sunset at Hunter Road Misslon on Monday, Pooahon- |tas at the Y on Wedneaday after- noon, and U. P. D. on Friday. Owakiya and Sunshine clubs will zontreal, s3id today that her for-, hold regular meetings. Cluga Will | mar govgrness was on the way from | hold a basketball practice in the |Chicago to testify as to the girl's| gym on Tuesday. mental condition. Ind and Business Dept. . ‘The Pinnacle club will hold a Val- entine supper party this evening at 6:30. Each girl must bring a Valen- tine costing not over five cents. Business Girls’ club—The club will meet on Thursday evening, February 17, in'the club room. Plans for the conference must be discussed. A Physical "Department Registrations for new swimming, gym, basketball und tennis classcs will be taken this week. Schedule for week: ‘The committee, he said, has pre- sented to the trial judge and other Canadian officials evidegce tending to indicate that Mrs. McDonald, since early girlhood had been “Jack- |ing in moral responsibility”” and that ishe was mentally unbalanced. The girl was adopted, he said, by | Dr. Frances Palmer, & Mt. Vernon |physician, when she was a child. Her parents were unknown except to members of the Palmer family and to Miss Margaret Gould, who was the child's governess until Doris City Items 3rs. Sarab Storley of 125 Hart- ford avenue, who was operated on last Tuesday at New Britain Gener- =l hospital, is reported to be recov- ering. Policeman Otis Hopkins, who haa been off duty several weeks because of injuries suffered when he was run down by an automobile while doing church corner, will resume duty to- night, The officer worked a short while after the accident but the in- juries caused him to give up on De- cember 6, 1927. g - Policeman Charles Weare is off | duty because of illness Officer Maurjee Flynn will re- sume duty tonight after an {liness. Attorney Edward A. Mag of this city, who was summoned to Hart- ford police court today for a minor infraction of the traffic regulations, was not required to appear as the |matter was adjusted out of court. B. J. Kraporoik of 105 Hayes street reported to the police today that two rabbits were stolen from his coop last night. | The police are investigating a re- iport by Mrs, Otto Surke of 46 Olive |street that a radio was stolen from her home. HYPNOTIST TELLS ABOUT SMITH GIRL i Her DrowE'ng { Northampton, Mass., Feb. 13 P— | A hypnotic subject’s recital while in {a trance ot what he described as the | last happenings in the life of Frances | {8t. John Sinith, the Smith college freshman who disappeared a month [ago today, resulted in plans today { by state and local police to drag the | | Connecticut river at Smith Ferry, near here. At that place the man, | whose name was not disclosed, said he could ses the girl's body caught in the river bed. Th® man came to police headquar- ters here with Joseph Crepeau of Linden, N. J, who said hc was a hypnotist. Crepeau placed his com- panion in a chair in the chief's of- fice and the man apparently went {into a trance during which he told ['ot seeing Miss 8mith leave her quar- ! ters at the college with a young man and walked toward the river where what appeared to be an argument occurred. The girl, the subject sald, | then walked into the strcam and was | swept away. He described the spot where her body caught as near Smith Terry. | After coming out of the trance the man went over the route on a map | with police officers and they decided | trafic duty at the South | MONDAY, FEBRUARY 'NO WORD IS HEAR FROM LINDBERGH (Continued from First Page) have decided to cut across the gulf, continuing at a high aititude after | reaching land again. | Talladega, Ala, Feb. 13 (UP)-—[ An airplane which msy have been Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh's, en |route from Havana, to St. Louis, | passed over here at 1:05 p. m. today. The roar of the motor was heard | plainly as the pjlane came out of the south. Low-hanging clouds and a misty rain made {dentification im- possible, Belief that the plane was Lind- bergh's was strengthened by the fact that there are no other planea in 13, 1928, e which has offered him thc position ay its head. | Key Weat, Fla., Feb. 13 (UP)— | The navy yard here today was advis- 1ed in a messsge from Tortugas, 60 miles west of Key West, that a plane believed to be that ef Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, passed over Tortugas at 3:3¢ a. m. (eastern { | 31 WEST MAIN ST NEW BRITAIN TEL 2040 . standard time.) | {@ HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW TELEPHONE 2-1141 0 Pensacola, Fla., Feb. 13 (UP)—| Heavy clouds hung low over Florida H today and a sharp wind was blowing, We Ofter: leading officers at the naval air sta- tion here to predict Col. Charles A. Lindbergh would fly high over Flor- ida and might not be seen by ob- servers, Niagara Fire | Lambert Field, 8t. Louls, Mo., Feb. 13 (UP)—Belief that the Mississippi river would guide Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh through the low visibility | over southeast United States, was; for his arrival approached. expressed this afternoon as the hour i this section and the city is off usual; “Once he sights the Mississippl, | air routes. {the rest will be easy,” Mayor Albert | Talladega is about fifty miles Bond Lambert, leader in aviation southeast of Birmingham, on a ¢j- |circles of St. Louis, said. “Lind- {rect line between Tallahassee, Fla., bergh is too famillar with this coun- Birmingham and §t. Louts. {try to get oft his course then.” - Belleve He Will Make It Might Be Lindy Despite fog and rain, several bun- “ Orlando, Fla., Feb, 13 UP—A radio ;drod spectators gathered at the field message received here by Lieut. Jus- | carly this afternoon. They were kept tin Lee, communication department, in line by & score of motorcycle po- United States naval reserve force, |licemen and by the full membership isaid an airplanc passed over Sara- Insurance Co. Price on Application. Thomson, emn & o - 55 West Main Street New Britain Phone 2380 Members of Ned York and Hartford Mork Evchange Edward L. Newmarkcr, Manager sota, Fla., at 6:30 a. m., today, fly- ing in a northerly direction. The message sald the plane was flying above the clouds and could not be seen but that the motor was heard distinctly. It was thought it might We Offer:— Hartford Fire Insurance Co. The low visibility caused Captain ‘Phlllp A. Love, Lindbergh's buddy, {to abandon a plan to fly out‘to greet !him. Veteran air friends of Lind- | bergh, expressed the firm belief that | he would "make it.” = Claims, in Trance, to Have Seen’ have been Colonel Lindbergh en | route from Havana to St. Louis. Storm Wi The message was recelved by| Washington, Feb. 13 (CP)-—i Lieutenant Lee on an amateur radio | Southeast storm warnings were or- Iset from Lieutenant J. Service of |dered posted today from Cape Hnt-! Sarasota, sending on his amateur tcras to Jacksonville, Fla., and from broadeasting outfit. | Pensacala, Fl Lieutenant Lee immédiately re- | latter to be withdrawn at sunset. layed the message to the comman-| A disturbance south of Louistana dant of the Scventh naval district at | moving northeastward caused the Key West, iwamingm the weather bureau said. | Washington, Peb. 13 (P—Rain the entire Not Reported Seen 3 Jacksonville, Fla, Feb. 13 UPp—and low visibility over . to Cedar Keys, the, Price on Application EDDY BROTHERS &G Members Hartford Stock Exchange HARTFORD NoNne of the coastal or land sta- tions along Charles A. Lindbergh's |route this morning had reported sighting the transatlantic fiyer, who | took off from Havana for a nen- | stop flight to St. Louls at 2:26 a. m. | The naval communications office at ! Key West, Fla., said it had received , o report of Lindbergh. southeastern section of the country [owr which Lindbergh planned to fly on his trip from Havana to St. !Touis will continue throughout the day, the weather bureau said today. In the opinion of the bureau th: flier could not have picked a *“worse day to make the flight in quite a | while.” Hard Rains L cosmla) domnaidpented topand i e okl over the BurrittHotel Bid. Hartford Conn. Trust Bidg. m We Offer and Recommend: | 50 Shares Landers, Frary & Clark low visibility. Stations along Lindbergh's sched- uled route reported that it would not be possible to see him unless he was fiying low. Radio, wireless and other possible checking sources along the Floi and Gulf coaast had heard nothing from the flyer. Ships in the vicinity of the Gulf coast had made no report of seeing him. . Mobile reported shortly after 9 a. 70 Shares Stanley Works 50 Shares American Hardware [ territory from North Florida to St. 'Louis, the bureau said, but have not extended over the states west of the Mississippi. The winds are blowing from the east and the southeast and | are favorable te the flight. Col. Lindbergh did not receive '1 ‘weather forecast from Washington before taking -off today, but may ! have recetved ome from Havana, ‘where there is a station. to investigate further this afternoon | m. that thc weather was clcnrln&i and drag the river bed at the point The Tropical radio station, the coast | Havena, Feb. 13 (UP)—The Edwin D. Hyde & Co. reached the age of 18. 1t is Miss | Gould who is coming to testify from Chicago. | Mr. Prudden and two others who | |now’ composg the McDenald detenge committee, *were neighbors of the Palmer family, since moved to Ok= {lahoma City, Okla., when Doris was | ‘la child. They learned her identity | througli Mt. Vernon police, he said, |after Mrs. McDonald and her hus- L vances |band were sentenced to death last balketball; 7:30. gym class; 3:15. | nonin "for the murder of a taxicab 'beginners basketball |driver near Montreal in December. s ;“z“;':x:’ — 6-9, senior plunges; | uy¢ 4y unthinkable that this sub. -8, tennis. normal girl had a part in the slay- Friday — 4:15-5, Tiny Tots danc- |,z ne said. *“Within the next few ing class, . {day the. defensc committee is to be Saturday 9:16-10, Sunior {enjarged by the addition of repre- | plunges; 10-11:30, junior classes. |gentatives of, several civic organiza- CHAWBERLAIN NOT g il T0° MAKE. INQUIRY 3006 CAWSUIT 15 i o s i FILED BY WOMAN {Claims She Was Assaulted By “I know the officer referred to in | Another Woman l Monday and Fridays—4-5:30, ju- | £:30, swim- aaving; 7-7:30, beginners life saving. | Monday — 7:30-8, intermed! deep and shallow; §-8:30, begitinets. Friday — 7-7:30, Int. deep wate: 7:30-8, int. shallow water; 8-8: beginnera Tuesday — 4:15.5, junior plunges; 6-9, senior plunges; 6:45, advanced i the story and I Sen‘t helieve there s anything to it. I do not intend \’ | conduct committal services. described. The hypnotic sub‘cl was said to have come from Sprgfield. FUNERAL SERVICES Jewett City, Feb., 13 (#~—Funeral ervices for the late William H. Brown will he held at Jewett City ber papers and other points along Eood will Baptist church it was announced to- day. Brown was postmaster here and n assistant postmaster les, at Ver- sail Auto Accident Victim Frederick K. Fitch, a former resi dent of this city, died in Waukegan, 1L, Friday, bruary 10, according to word receiyed by his mother, Mrs. Margaret L. )’lt(‘h of 15 Emmnons place. His death was the result of an automobile accident. Surviving him Dbesides his mother are his wife, Mrs. Helen (Cowles) Fitch, and a daughter, Margaret Keith Fitch. Funeral services will be held in Waukegan after whiche the remains will be brought to this city for bur- {al. Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe, rector of 8t. Mark’'s Episcopal church, will Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. ‘lt is not favorable for flying,” the i guard radio and the operator at Fort Morgan, 40 miles down Mobile bay, ‘were on the alert for any possible news of the “Lone Eagle."” H ‘he Associated Press was in con- | stant communication with its mem- ilhe route which Lindbergh should pass on his way to 8t. Louis. None {of St. Louis, | Weather is Bad { Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 134M—Colonel 1 Charles A. Lindbergh, flying today from Havana, Cuba, to 8t. Louis, Mo., was promised cloudy and rainy | weather all the way by weather | burean forecasters. I Lindbergh supposddly came from | Havana to Key West and then fol. ‘lowed the Florida west coast to | Pensacola. From therc to St. Louis | was cloudy and reiny weather, the | weather man reported, whether he | went direct or by New Orleans and { then up the Missiasippi river. The Memphis weather bureau said that a storm centered over Okla- | homa was moving ‘northeastward, ;nnxl that Lindbergh's probable path | wou'd pass along its edge. “There is mothing particularly dangerous about the weather except Memphis weather obscrver — ex- platned. Rain was revorted from the great- Cuban government radio station was ordered this afternoon to broadcast inquiries to boats in the Gul, of Mexico asking whether they had | sighted Col. Chas. A. Lindbergh. l Although the famous American fiyer left hero for St. Louis at 2:25 a. m. today no reports of his progress had been received |at Packerville and Killingly and had had reported any sight of the Spirit since he passed over Tortugas near Key West. The engine of the apparently in- ! fallible Spirit of St. Louis was rot regarded as working perfectly when Lindbergh left. i It was recallefl, however, that he flew from Hait{ to Cuba, ignoring a leaky valve, and said he would repair it at Columbia Flying ficld here. It was not known here whether Lindbergh had followed the coast or taken a water jump of 400 miles to the northwestern part of Florida. Telegraph and radie companies here at 1:40 p. m., had been without word of Lindbergh for more than ten hours. AUTO THIEF GIVES : Investment Securities 136 WEST MAIN STREE /4800 Telephones{ 450/ NEW BRITAIN, CONN. We Offer and Recommend Subject to Prior Sale: : 1 150 Shares Hartford Times Participating Preference Stock i To Yield 6% % | e POLICE HOT CHASE | Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. i il COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING NEW BRITAIN to pay any gttention to it,” Cbair- man R. W. Chamberlain of the board of police commissioners said today, relative to a story in an out of town | newspaper yesterday that a local professional man was reported to ‘have acted as “go-between” for a Rhode Island bootlegger and a lo- cal policeman. The Rhode Island {man {s awaitiog trial in superior coyrt, having been bound over in |lodal police court on the charge of | transporting liquor by means of an | automobile. | Asked if it was his intention to conduct an inquiry into the matter, |Chalrman Chamberlain replied that | he will not bring it to the attention |of the board because he knows the | detalls and has satisfled himsel? that there s mo foundation in fact for the story. [4TH OPERATION ON An alleged assault in which Anna | Stetynska of Middletown was beaten |with a broom has led her to bring| |suit for $8,000 damages against | Stanley and Sophie Ciesielski of 10 | Smith street, this city. Attorney | Willlam M. Citron issued the papers and Constable Fred Winkle perform- ed service. The plaintiff sets forth in her {complaint tbat her husband operates ia farm in Middletown and that she | (aids him by delivering the produce |by automobile. It was while she |was so occupied that the alleged as- | sault occurred. 8he claims that the suffered con- itusions and abrasions of the right |shoulder, in addition to bruises and nervous shock. 8he claims that she |has been permanently injured. Pro- perty of the defendants at 10 Smith | street was attached. | Funerals | er part of the Florida west coast 7] with somewhat stormy conditions. A Manages to Keep One Sef of Jacob Babula | 36-mile southeast wind was reported | “nmmrs M 0[ T]]em The funeral of Jacob Babula of |biowing at Pensacola at 7 a. m. and e 5 Stivi at %3 7 - ' a ten mile wind at the same time at | ol e ,‘.‘f:i:"]:,{“‘,{?’ Burial Mobile. Rain was teported over the | Hartford, Feb. 33 UP—An auto- was in Sacred Heart cemetery. | greater part of Alabama, :ain and nobile thief who is just one set of CARD OF THANKS ';'n"'"d“élx"m“f.’ffd“ ssl;';:flpw' MeM- {marker numbers ahead of the po-| 1 wish to thank all our friends and| Mobile said shortly after 10 a. m. lice {8 having a dizzying cffect on| refatives for their Kindne sym.- | that the sun had broken through the the authorities here. | pathy and flowers at the time of the clouds. Mobile thought that Lind-| On February 4 he removed a et death of our husband, father and bergh should have passcd over that|of plates from a parked car and son, especially Adkins Printing and | vicinity at § a. m. but no report of placed them on another after re- American Legion. | his passaze had come from any moving the numbers from the sec- Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson, Mrs, Jos- |-soyrce. ond car which he drove away. it ephine Anderson and children. { iwas abandoned the following day —_— St. Louis, eb. 13 UM—Colonel and the police returned the mark- CARD OF THANKS {Charles A. Lindbergh. who one ers and car to their respective own- We wish to express our sincerc |year ago today took off from Lam- crs. This operation has been repear- ! appreciation for the kindnesses and bert-8t. Louis on his last airmail trip ed twice, the markers on the re- sympathy of our friends during our to Chicago, was eagerly awaited here covered car always bearing the, bereavement i the recent death of at the same field after taking off numbers of a car previously stolen | our beloved husband, father and from Havana, Cuba, on a non-stop and abandoned. { brother-in-law, Joscph Mund. flight of approximately 1,200 miles. | In one case the car owner has MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Joscpb M. Hadorsn Tel. 1388 Harold ©. Mett We Offer: American Hardware Stanley Works Com. Landers, Frary & Clark VIRLDYAR AN VOGSO ROLELA Signed, | Although it was his third home- Mis. Anna Mund and family. | coming since his epochal flight to Louis Geiger. | Paris the enthusiasm of the city which sent him forth had not abat- ed, but the joyous outbursts of feel- received a new set of markers from the motor vehicle department and | |had Do use for his otd plates when | Fraud Is Claimed in {they were returned to him. The po- | Ll\\'!llit Askhg m lice are now trying to catch up to Ir.lv\-r-ry Wednesday. He was born in New Britain February 15, 18381 and has lived here coutinuousty. He TAKE FIGHT TO (Continued from First Page) We wish to thank our kind fricnds | ing had turned to a steady glow of |a set of missing markers, the car| Claiming fraud in conveying pro- has been chief for five yoars, having town. The cars cauQI! fire, g—— MAUDE MORRIS NICHOLS, of Naugatuck, Plaintiff, va. FREDERICK CLIFFORD NICHOL.. formerly of New Britain, in Hai ford County, now gonc to parts un- knowp, Defendant. SUPERIOR COURT New Haven County, February 7th, 1928 ADDITIONAL ORDER OF NOTICE Ordered, that additional notice of the pendency of the complaint for dtvorce In the abdve entitled case be given by publishing this order in The New Britain Herald, a news- peper published in New Britain, in said Hartford County, once a week at Waterbury | | bood soaked underbrush and was | treated for months in hage hospitals {in France. Brought home to this country, he was listed as a patient for many months in government hospitals here. The hip bone on his left side had | been shattered by whatever hit him and the 17 operations he has under- { gone have all been attempts to mend | the injury. COURT | (Continued From First Page) | | | New Britain but tn 1926 there was | | an upheaval, some 15 per cent of the | | society left the church and continu- |ed on with their soclety under the {vame of Knights of Boleslaus the |Great. The 25 per cent remaining | | with the Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski in the church claimed the mame could | and neighbors during our recent be- reavement in the loss of our beloved husband, father and brother. Wo wish to express our appreciation for the many floral offerings. And also Landers, Frary & Clark and North & Judd. Mrs. Eugene Jones and fnmlly:‘ Alfred Jones. | pride and concern for the flier and his achievementa. Major William F. Robertson, of J.ambert-t. Louis field recalled to- day that a year ago the group of men who placed their confidence in “Slim” Lindbergh the air mail flier were having a hard time in sccuring backers for the transatlantic flight. “How time flies, Roberston. *Last February we were working to raise the capital for the mused Major | are found on another abandoned automobile. “Bootleggers or joy riders” the police say. AVIATION SCHOOL. Rome. Feb. 13 (UP)—An aviation school to prepare youths under 1% years old for the Royal Air force has been opencd here as part of the i.ovzrnmml rampaign to stimulate faterest, in aviation. Efforts are to be having been recovered, before they perty, Milton Bacharach has brought m;fm'“‘cfm'l“:';':i:'rfl?:g“l:':' =, i " s e - o omes aopmakcs against John |tion to a sergeancy and then (o the | chief's office. {served by Constable John 8. Recor|® " | !who attached a store at 47 Grove | | street. | The plaintift claims that he renj{ dered professional services to John | o, of Mr, and Mre. !::::L e 14 nk on September 1, 1926, and that | oSl yu o o utomoblle operated by sald services amounted to about|y 9 W $176. Payimeiit Gt the mone J. Fergus Hunter of 20 Vinthrop Jse i O Joney W4 street as they alighted from a bus not made and suit was brought|; “Corpin avente, near Steele street GIRLS HIT BY AUTO Olive and Edith Albrecht, daugh- i For some time he has been man- ager of the Singer Ofl Co. gasolipe filling station on Arch street but his 16-year-old injury forced him to give this up and give in to the urgings of ! medical men to again go under the | knife. He expects to be a patient in the Brooklyn hospital for at least two weeks. not be taken away from them, and they Bave continued business under | | the name of Knights of Boleslaus ! the Great. ¢ Stanley J. Traceski of New Brit- | atn, and Josiah H. Peck of this ity | were present as counsel for the flight. Today—one year f om the time Colonel Lindbergh took off for | Chicago on his last atr mail trip we | greet him not as an exceptionally | tine air mail pilot but as an ambas- | sador extraordinary who has made |2 wonderful good-will flight through s | the Latin-American republics. Joseph A. Haffey UNDERTAKER Phone 1625-2 Opposite . Mary’s Church Residence 17 Summer $t.—1623-3 made to-fnterest high school youths {in fiving. Under Secretary of Avia- tion Italo Balbo shortly will fly 1o Fiume to lecture on aviation. VALENTINE PARTY The Smith Business coileg: annual Valentine party on ainst John. Judgment for Bach- arach was secured in the court of common pleas, in the amount of |$187.25 damages and $46.07 costs. In order to avold pavment of the i money and with fraudulent intent, {John conveyed to Rose the contents |of a store on Grave street, it is al- held its Friday and their about noon today. Officer Fred Wagner reported to Captain Kally that the driver was apparently got at fault and the girls, who were |slightly injured. were taken home. | | ACCEPT LOWER WAGES | Plainfield, Feb. 13 UP—Textile evening. The students leged. The plaintiff secks, in addi- guests numbered approximately ~0. 5 for two weeks auccessively, begin- ——————ree— | To Your Valentine | “Lindbergh's greatest danger on «ing on or before the 14th day of | FLOWERS { his flight from Havana lay at the tion to the damages, a decree that|¥Orkers in this section of the state plaintiffs today, while P. ¥. c- February, 1928, By some proper officer or indif- NEW LONDON FIRE | New London, Feb. 13 (UP)—Fire | which started in the basement of the | Donough and Donald Gaffney are | representing the defendant group's interests. start when he took off in the dark | The room was decorated in red |Rose be charged with the amount of | Fesumed their labors in local plants From | over the mea for Florida. mated that he would make the flight We eati- | and white. Many games were play- ed and refreshments were served. o Wit at the|under reduced wages teday. There |damages in the suit and that th l“_‘ o e diaseiien S ksl g |transfer be declared null and void. BOLLERER’S feredt person. | pectea. TREASURY BALASCE Treasury Balance, §35,000,680. United Cigar company storc here! Among the witnesses present to be By order of Court, {today caused several thousand del-!heard today were Father Bojnowski GEORGE H. FREEMAN. |lars’ damage. The fire was confined 'and Rev. Alexander Kowalczyk, one Clerk at Waterbury. (o the building where it originated. |of his curates . {to St. Louis in 11 or 12 hours, de-{ The party was conducted by Mies| ——— POSY SHOP | pending on the weather conditions.” | Beatrice DeLude, secretary, and| CHIEF HART'S BIRTHDAY A3 W. Main ®. Prof. Widg. Tel. sag | Since Lindbergh's last visit here a [Nicholas Tabellione, president. A| Chief of Police William C. Hart i"The Telegruph Florist of New Britain” | city air board has been formed 1800d time was-enjoyed by all. jwill observe his 47th birthday an- »