New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 7, 1928, Page 4

SAY THINS ROBEED GASDLINE STATION Kelly Boys Held in Heavy Bail in Bridgeport Bridgeport, March 7.—4@—Ti Kelly Twins, James and Robert, 21 of age, both with long police recor 1s, and their friend, Michael McCoy, 19 are held in heavy bonds toda charges of burglary, followi burglary and attempted safe break- ing at the Beacon Oil Company ta- tion on Stratford avenue early to- One of the rio was nabbe liter- v “red handed” by two policemen 0 crawled through a t - v of the gas statio: nim in the station pretending 1o be with one hand severely cut v a jagged picce of window glass. This was Young MecCoy, who also a police record, having been ar- sted five times, Seized at Gas Station While the police were placing M . James Kelly, al ' for McCoy, drove into the ga station driveway not knowing that police were in the bullding, and he was seized before he had a chance to escape. tecelving lnformation that Robert Kelly, the other twin brother, had been seen in McCoy's company in tront of the gasoline station &hortly | before the burglary was discovered, | police covered his house and arre ed him when he came home early this morning. Bonds 1n McCoy's case were fixed at $5,000, while bonds in the other two cases were fixed at $2,500 cach The Kelly twins at the time of helr arrest were out on bongds of 0 each, pending an appeal from a jall sentence of 60 days and fines for another gasoline station burglary of January 21. EDUCATOR PRAISES YOUTH HOVEMENT Dr. Rotten Says It Expresses Desire for Frankness Dr. Flizabeth Rotten, one of the foremost educators of Germany, spoke before the teachers of the city’s public and private schools y terday afternoon at the State Nor- mal school and told her listeners that she believed that the youth movement of today towards frank- ness and naturalness of life and personal freedom with respect for the freedom and dignity of others, will some day bring a new and ideal brotherhood among men and he- tween nations, The youth movement, as she has known it and grown with it in her native lin ment, e dents for a frankness and natural- their and whict their Dr. Rotte cducators described the 1 nings of the movement groups of young men and would gather together after of class to in their higher and broader i the early part of the present co small hours ways In ntry discuss erude it was thought that the teacher must | in stiffness toward the pupil rast with the love and interest now considered requi ite in the cducator, Dr. 1 peaking of the movement, siin was among the fir spirit. The fdea placed b man youths in their s, that the highest should ue to die for the was resented by the representatives of the new movement among th younger eitizens of Germany, 1t speaker The youths thought that their lives w e better giv en to WOrk the v the nd other nat An of patriotism with the war an love of country ful for the r sors of the they first 1o the spe maintain a cer aid to her that st enter all Ger igh school m in atherland, lif said peacetul for oar oir wrilliant the broke into two them formi ment in t ed at the en The youth of Ge cure of ther couragement world are urring airport at 9:06 a. m. (moun- iors arni Ay a trom ir from sout women | HE WAS HER HUSBAND, S0 INTERRUPTION WAS 0. K. Bristol During Council Discussion of Proposed $21,000 Bridge (Speclal to the Herald) Bristol, March 7—Numerous pro ¢ owners vied with each other city council's hearing last to condemin the proposed idge to connect Gaylord and rnes street at a cost of oo, but the comedy was wsband and wife who we lly in favor of the sp s stating of W night em- > hush: aross new wonderful and whi : to her lit- m by the bridge would 7 it would § which is t lestriuns @ Crumb Mayor ¥ mond sested solemnly t the man who ided when the woman h it's all right,” she and.” ¥ and's only re this statement was to s while councilmen and roared for several minutes. Despite the lengthy discussion on the proposition, the council took no action hut decided to hold the mat- ter in abeyance for the present at stion to re mutely, audience SMALLPOY Jerusalem, M Agen raging in the of two chief seaports During the last week in the district and prayer w the rabbinate (Jewish graph smallpox pidemic is ot Aden, one of Yemen. 1 persons died Two days of fast proclaimed March 7 (®—Th Benedict Clarke, Jr, New banker and divorced husband of klsie Ferguson, prominent American marry Mrs. Camilla G. Sanborn of actress, has obtained a license liston, Fla. Clarke gav 51 and Mrs. w York, age DIVIDEND DECLARED Scranton, Pa., March 7 (3—The regular quarterly dividend of $2.50 was declared by directors of Glen Alden Coal Co., at their meet- ing here today. Dividend March 20 to stock of record March ORDERED REMOVED Washington, March 7 (P'—George J. Asmussen and A. I Schuler, su- perintendents of mail in the San Francisco post office were ordered Woman Causes Laughier | 10 liner from Paris to London crashed of the Canch Kavanagh, of the Haguc, | at she retrain iy o5 5y eq: | | i | i vielnity | g ¢ " The { plane spiraled { | | | payable |the machine might catch firc.” removed from office today by Post- | master General New following charges ot political activitics. GIRL, 17, HAS TRIPLET La Paz, Bolivia, March 7 (P—A 17 year old mother gave birth to “ufticld, March 7 (P—Fire caused an overheated stove in the sort- ing room destroyed a two-acre to- wcco shed and about 12 acres of ssorted tobacco at the farm of Vin- cent Dezolt on the old road hetween snfticld and Windsor Locks today. The home of Dezolt, about 100 yards from the bhig shed caught several times but w saved. The timated | | | At the first sign of a | cold—coughing, sneez- ing or discharge from the nose—go right to a drug store and get a box of HIL Take a couple at once and cold breaks up. HILL'Sknocks a cold in 24 hours because it does the four necessary things all at once—stops the cold, checks the , opens the bowels, tones the h any pe or flu. Take HILL'S, as millions d the cold in one day. Be sure red box. 30 cents. HILL'S nen don’t ing when ; a painful periods It acts brin to sev w hard « . Midol will| It i for i of pain. 10 use it, normal, natic trim little or pocket: Midol in the uminumn nts, at ’ smith, {cral times after the wing struck the NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1928, CHANNEL PLANES | Fon o P viuss CHAUTAUQUA TENT " omein S ting last night, voted to hold Discuss Dietary Policies. |fast at the Burritt hotel on Aprit ‘ . : 2 {15. The members of the council prowsar Grace wacteos o GOIIMItEGE Seeking Indoor Site ’ ne - for Future Productions | will receive communion in a boedy at New York, spoke before the | | e ’ Only One However, Results in ! Any Danger Loudon, March 7 (#®—0f forced descents of channel airplanes because of a thick only one today ap- parently was accompanicd by d ger. A dispatch St. Mary'’s church and will proceed | |from there to, the hotel on West | Main street where an appropriate | Woman's club yesterday afternoon, {program will be presented, | using for her topic “Food facts and The first communion gathering a halt|W : should be made of them ‘ t there is a strong possibility |Was held last spring and was one cssor MacLeod discussed thic ry of vitamins and their dif {of the most successful affairs ever attempted by the council. More than | . using milk and bread was revealed at the meeting of the 500 members gathered at St. Jos- amples. Milk, according to Miss |New Britain Chautaugua association €ph's church and later were address- MacLeod, comes nearest to being a |t the Chamber of Commerce rooms perfect food. Bread made with milk |last evening. ed by Father Hubert of the Passion- ist Order of West Springfield, at the is also very nourishing. As a nation | Burt Kinne, circuit st In the hotel. America mostly bread Swarthmore Chautan nd sugar. Ame sent and outlined the The state initiation here March 0, was also discussed last night cans should endeavor to make &uch |summer program. It w v more balanced by using |that enouzh tickets State Deputy Edward M. Haggerty | of Greenwich and former State fruits and vegetables in great- | seribed to guarantee Deputy William J. Muiligan have fities s i signitied their intentions of attend- After the meeting an open dis- | Mr. Kinne reported on the \ cussion was h 1 many questic ing tendency for the use of indoor ing. asked of Miss Muclvod |auditoriums for summer perform- ‘AL ESTATE TRANSFERS = ances. He said of 34 towns he h picces of real estate in the 2 e locality of West Main and Bradley City Items of Chautauqua being given indoors jorn instcad of in a tent this summer, cros: fog yesterday, dire trom Folkestone to - 1 reported been sub- in a fleld local ex- near tie Lympne Kent. a narrow escape. Baroness Van Till air- 03 drome, Three Americans had she ETOW- were was cut in the face, peing the only | one of the eight passcngers aboard | ranged to go indoors. A committee | S1TCCtS, have changed hands, Ber- tonsisting of W. C. French, A. Ty- "ard J. Ackerman quit-claiming one | son Hancock and Mrs. Arthur Ba- 1 to the Franklin Finance Cor- con will endeavor to find a suitable | 1'0ration of Hartford, and Katherine | auditorium. | Bartosik of Meriden, selling four et vsin to | pareels to Nellie Harris. Included is |continuing with the tent show. | the house known as 643 West Main &r rls of | cording ta Mr. Kinne, is the heavy Srect, which becomes the property | ¢ cliurch schools cypense of transporting baggage. |©f !¢ Finance company; a house at | at the regular session tomorrow. |iolding the program indoors would | 630 West Main street, and Nos. 18] The Sociology club of the Y. W.|do away with the cost of shipping 401 24 Bradley street, and a houso . A. held the first meeting of the |t tent, the chairs, the platform |KNOWR 05 636-638 West Main street, month last night. A committee con- |ang materially reduce the need for | Vhich are included in the second ss Iflorence Rice, M velling tent crews. Whether the As the passengers emerged white faced from the wreckage their first thought was praise for Roger Maury, pilot, who brought the mu- chine safely across the fog blanket- | ed waters of the English channel with one engine disabled. The Americans were M thy Palmer of Seattle, Miss Mar- garet Duncan, who gave her dress as “care of the American ss, Paris,” and . Ahiloff, York city. sh Suit or Topcos , 49 Walnut St. Rev, Dr. give an illustrated tine” to the ecighth the United Weekds objections talk on I o New When the machine nearcd the French coast the left wing dipped suddenly, J. W. Wilesmith, an Eng lish passenger, said. The pilot tu as if to head inland. The chine then seemed to right it and the pilot headed seaward a Listing to the left and traveling slowly it reached the English coast. Sos : = " The Luther the First left wing dipped again. The |, op 00 cnureh will hold a meet- | rapidly toward th ing Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. | A gra as en prep d and “There was a crash,” said Wile. |4 Program h Brer P refreshments will he served ‘The machine bounced sev- | ™ "CRRIER S KU TG b the First Lutheran chure o'clock. L S expense of an auditorium would ¢ Dl Mrs Sele O3S0 ceed this cost is the problem of in- arrangements for the anhuil| giiigya) jocal committees. supper which will be held at the Y. 4y 5400 comfort and improv: WG onapi 2 | \irele, | focilitics indoors is another argu- A regular meting of Pride Cirele, ) 1150 anced in favor of the Lady Foresters, will be held Thurs. po 000 "y tye committee can pro- Boy, evening in BadMowsinatiery CENSE S8 e SOMISLEAE A0S tain probably has seen its last Chau- taugua at Walaut Hill park. Instead of in June as was desired by the local committee, it is likely | Chautauqua will be here with its held at |Summer program early in July CORON FINDING Tridgeport. (@--In a !finding returned today Coroner J. J. [Phelan attaches no eriminal re- ¥ {sponsibility to the death on March t Stamford of Angus J. Ken- 20, of New York city who was burned o death when his body canu in contact with the high tension power wires of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railrond near ithe Stamford passenger station. of earth, n March 7 ground and slithered sideways about 100 yards. The passengers were Jolted all over the place. The baggage tumbled about us. | “The women were wonderful. |, pessl They made no sound until the pilot B & ™ r o Paolini have a brought his machine to a standstill £ the newspaper He climbed out of the cockpit and | [0 O P o b quictly opened the door for us. We | 10 (008 & got out quickly because both st e SR gines were wrecked and we f s e SENTENCE 77 PEOPLE Palermo, March 7 (UP)—Seventy- | seven persons, prosecuted in con- nection with Premie Mussolini's campaign to end the ot the Mafia extortionist were sentenced today to terms | prisonment ranging from twenty-seven ¥ wa (UP)—Dept It is amazing how quick'y and thoroughly Oakite cleans the whole bath- room! Cloudy tubs, bowls, floor and tiling shine and glisten without scrubbing, Get Oakite today at your grocer’s. Mattino, ar of stock have control. CANNOT COLLECT DAMAGF Bridgeport, March 7 (1) —Because of a tech €l in no f im for E S Young of Danbury cannot collect trom the city of Danbury for i | juries received in a fall on a side- walk there on March 24, B s decided today by Judge Samuel haw of common pleas court The pilot, he said, explained t | a valve spring in one of the en-| gines had apparently broken. Other planes, British, Fr Belgian, Dutch and German, ma forced landings on the coasts of England, France and Belgium with- | out accident. Because of the fog, many piloss refused to rick the channel flight.| A German plane, bhound for Ber-| 1in, returned to Croydon two hours|the Herald's Classiticd after starting in the thick weather. | number, B activities im Even strangers know that 925 is —_— = Ad telephone | There's no stopping 'em—There | growir Herald Classified Ads, a million things” 04 010+0+000+00+1000+04800s 000000 | - -The Cars That Bear Our Name It is our purpose that every car shall represent the integrity of manufacture we have endeavored toassociate with our name through- out twenty-five years of industrial experience. A wide variety of models and body types—prices beginning at $860. Illustrated is Model 619, 4- passenger Coupe, with 4-speed transmission, $1575. All prices f. 0. b. Detroit. HOWARD W. 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