New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 15, 1928, Page 4

VAGUE REPORTS | ON_ HINCHLIFFE (Continued from First Page) sign ot life. There is a summer house on the isand and at the coast guard station it was said that a caretaker W believed to be living there this wi ter. The island is about thre ters of a mile long, partly and part grass-cov Boatswain three men m boat and wer: to return to the station and & P.m e Search For Wreckage Biddeford Pool, Me., March 15 (UP)—Coast guards at the Neck station here said this noon they had been informed yellow wreckage was floating about five miles off Old Orchard, Me. | According to the coast gnards, th wreckage had been sigh e ermen who reported 10 th | Boats were immed to search for t Earlier rumo 4 ard s3 The Stins e FEn- deavour in Walter Hinchliffe Mag wttempted o black and No Definite News New York, March h—Despite widespread but ur reports | of planes heard 7 the night, | fear increased today that a viscount's daughter had followed a princess to death 1o the latest attempt to fiy the perilous western air lane of the North Atlantic. Thero was still hope that the Hon- crable Elsie Mackay and Capt. Wal- | ter Hinchliffe, British war ace, had somehow ped the fate met last summer by the Pr s3 Lowenstein- Wertheim and her two pilots, and by Nungresser and Coli, but it was the hope born of desperation, Left Tuesday Miss Mackay and Hinehli off in England at 40 o ndard time T ind by the most op tion their gasoline could only hav kept th aloft until dawn today. Put hours after that no definite word had been received of them and avia- tors generally ed that the North Atlantie, ncver yet crossed in an air- plane in the westerly direction, had inc d the nun of its victims by two. American representatives of Hinch- liffe admitted that the uation was of the utmagt gravity but they re- tused to abandon hope. They cabled Mrs. Hinchliffe that they felt thers was a reasonab chance that the &old and black plane Endeavour had landed on the ice of the frozen north, in eome inaccessibie portion of Newfoundland or Nova Scotia, or had been picked up at gea by some small vessel unequipped with wire- lock east- & fo took | =l If he had come out of the storm of the ocean passage Captain Hinch- liife would have found Newfoun land a land of comparative peace ni ty- Conditions were good and although the field at H Grace was covered with snow, a s landing would have been pos: Lights Stil] Burn These favorable weather condi- tions but added to the fears that the plane had fallen somewhere at | sea, perhaps weighted down by ice on the wings from o@e of the sleet torms commeon at this time of th. vear 1n midocean. While officials had almost ziver up hope that the plane was still in the air, the lights at Mitchel Curtiss fields, Long Island, Neyw York, were kept burning last nigh and a crowd of §,f people kept il lost in attempting the Qight ss the Atlantic were the White Bird. The Nungesser-Coli v and Licutenant Mec ttempting a Canada- the St. Rap! 5 Lowenstein-Wert- to-Eng carrying Prince m and two pilots in a flight from % | | | h gland and the Old' to Canada, Glory with Lloyd Bertaud, St. John and Hill , attempting | a to Rom ight. Mrs. Frances Wilson Grayson and three men were lost on the first staga of their projected flight to Denmark | from New York in The Dawn. Lone March 15 tempt of the Honorable kay to fly the Atlantic wit} Walter Hinchli stirred tions today her ¢ career. Since childhood daughter of the Lord Inchcape, led an active li She was a good rider and a keen follower of the fox hounds, showing ! Philip (P—The at- Elsie Mac- Captain | recollve- venturous of the 35 year old noted shipowner, Ie They ed her that every- thing possible would be done to run down every rumor and ¢xhaust every possibility of rescue. Conntless Reports Fitful hope was kept alive in some auarters by almost countless ports of persons who had heard nr% the New | cudding through r course from w Yor! seen planes <kies on the foundiand to Boston or > | | | Philadelphia, but all of these ports were vague, ne of the pl ssen or heard was identificd as the Endeavour, and as the hours passed and it hecame a er ; {hat Miss| Mackay and Hi were o | longer alott no definite word of their fate dev : It th wvour had been on its course 1 passed the coast of | Newfoundla tected the tliers | would liave been heard from long before t as the whole Atlantic ve cseaped would not 1d hardly b They notice. land, avi would ha latives in England Knoy safety and would have ma ffort to attract attention, Prefgtred ! 1 vou he v irl 1 kn. loesn't ne ver w s de t makes my h holds it in | seaboard was on the watch for them | Pay More Than Guarber Brothers’ Everyday Prices? able dancer. e he th W she with Cyril Maude under the name of sh ia NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MAKCH 1, 19zs | | | s complete fearlessness in the hunting ! his clever daughter and she was sald ahdomen by Oswald Branchini on d. |to adore him, but not without some Acorn strect Monday, may recover, Also Was Actress. jawe. Because of this she kept her although his condition is still re- Mackay was an indefatig- | flizht plans secret. Being of a fear- |garded critical at New Britain Gen- Her love for the thea- loss and sanguine disposition, it wus |cral hospital. He continues to show r, when she was quite young, led | believed that she looked forward to |improvement. r 10 become an actress on both |being able to cable him from Ameri- | Officer George Moffitt notified > stage and in the motion pictures. [ca: “Am here. Flew across with | Captain Kelly at police headquarters hen she was still in her twenties | Hinchliffe.” She felt sure he would |this afternoon that an automobile leading lady in “Grumpy ]‘m proud of her achievement w. ! owned by Peter K. Jensen of Farme he learned she was safe, ngton had been abandoned on Al- Lord and Lady Inchcape &t pres- (len street, near Beth Alom cemie- Miss Poppy Wyndham. At that time was married to the actor Cap- |«nt are in Egyot. tery. The car was reported stolen 1 Dennis Wyndham. She had met — in Newington last night. m while nursing in her mother's | s A daushtér was born at New nospital during the war. The mar. Five Causes $300 Damage Britain General hospital last night la 1 P ni claim that she was her father's right | i was subsequently annulled and | In House on Arch Street o Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson of she resumed her maiden mame. | Danage estimated at about $300 |35 Cherry street. The stage did not suffice to satisfy | was done by fire and smoke in a'| A daughter was born yesterday her astounding energy, which fricnds |houss/at 718 Arch street, owned by to Mr. and Mrs. George E. Kraus liken to that of a hustling man, and; William Engle, this forenoon. The|of Vivian tsreet, Maple Hill. took up flying. She was a pupil jcause of the blaze wams not deter- ———— | of Sir Alan Cobham, Britain's aerial 1 mined. It scorched the partitions | taximan, and soon became orofi- [and filled hto house with smoke be- 325,000 SU'T ls HEARD | andling of plancs and | fore it was discovered, and when Co. | g ificate in 1922. One |No. 6 arrived in response to a -'snn"l | tests for this was a solo as- lalarm at 11:08 o'clock, the fire was | Action Against Dr. Howland of| 5,000 feet. She bought the | burning in lively fashion. An alarm | | {machine in which she passed the |was sent in from Box 16 at 11:11] Stratford Being Argued—He tests. Since then ehe had been an o'clock and the recall was rung at| gayes stand Today. i enthusiastie aviator, frequently | 11:44. | 2 1 making trips by plane to Paris, Scot- | Chief W. J. Noblo said one of the | Dridgeport, March 15 (P—Dr. jtenants had been in the cellar for ! Deruiter Howland, health officer of potatoes a short time before the fir"‘"strnl{ord, will take the stand in It is possible that nd and other points. Good Business Woman. She also took a close interest in | was discovered. {superior court late today in defense r father's business and was re- ;:z lighted match was tossed near of a $25000 allenation of affection ited to know as much about ship- (some papers, the chief sald, |suit brought against him by Joseph | Bunce Harris of this city. Harris | charges that Dr. Howland allenated | the affections of his wife, Mrs. Edith | ng as Lord Inchcape. Friends ! ity I nd “man,” having an office in his | Clty tems London house where she dealt with | fAdom Leach Harrls of Stratford ny matters connect=d with his | { The allegations are denied by Dr. ships and from which she hurried | Miss Rose Croll entertained two!ilowland. to the docks whenever one of the jtables of bridge at her home on| Tral of the action was started | ships entered port. She would over- |Shefeld strect Tuesday evening in | yesterday and resumed today before ¢ its fittings and decorations and honor of Miss Dorothy Goldberg.!Judge J. R. Dooth and jury, with . what repairs wera to he Prizes were awarded to Edward the testimony of Arthur Hill of m, W n Miss ' Stratford as the first witness called | by the plaintiff. | Hill's testimony given yesterday hy ade. Her father wag stated to rely |/ Kramer of Waterbury and llingly upon her taste and ability ;Goldberg. | these matters. | Joseph Tenerwlez. aged 16, of 199 Lord Incheape was very proud of |Oak street, who was shot in the supported that, his wife, that [five gallons of alleged liquor this| Prices at Garber Brothers are not A greater value all the way on Richmond avenue and Oakland avenue, jointly, each holding a half interest. The property consists of four lots. The plaintiff seeks a partition of the property or, if that Howland ia alleged to have admitted | Interest in other propertics 4,526. his zuilt. Deposit, Burritt Savings The next witness called was Mrs.| bunk Agnes Brown of Stratford, who!Deposit, stated that in conversation with Dr. 5,663.80 Savings Bank of New Britain 2,750.56 | Howland the doctor told her he |Deposit, Ierlin {cannot bc accomplished without was “attempting to break off his re-! hank 3,381.09 | damaging the rights of either party, lations with Mrs. Harris for & vear” | Depostt, |sale of the property and division of and that he *“would take only half| ional bank 176.70 | Proceeds. Constable John Recor the blame for the whole affair.” ’.\mn,y o " 2.025.91 |SeTVed the papers. {Household furniture volry RAID ON WOMAN'S HOME i’ HELD IN $20,000 BAIL. hampton, Mass.,, March 15 () daniel A. Fennessey, alleged ven- dor of poisonous liquor, was com- Police Scize “Still”, Liquor and Mash | in Allen Strect Housc and Ordor | | Mrs. Eva Brown to Court. | today in default of he pleaded not in connec- w. NEW BRITAIN STH IN 5. NUMBER OF MOTOR CARS 23 i vaen s $20,000 bail when 10,007 Here Last Year—Total Reg- | Coates of this city. Mrs. Eva Brown, aged about 35, of 518 Allen street, was notified to. day to be in police court tomorrow on the charge of violation of the liquor law. Officers William Grabeck | and Daniel Cosgrove went to the wo- | man’s home and seized a “still” and | istered In State Given As 201,505, ’ | ot 5,600 dealers’ 291,505 motor vehicles registered in | state during the past year. Of | 947 were registered from | were forenoon. They also confiscated | about 40 gallons of mash. A police |11+ “agent” recently made a pur.»)m.«~-f”“\’;fr‘f_’;'i“n S T LT of alleged liquor at the woman's |, "% L’l‘rf;‘wr‘ps‘(t°’;w;",,l‘;'4 Lienie,jiaccopding| o tha fpolice; Waterbury was fourth with 13,618 | d Stamford fifth with 10,7 New | Dritain was sixth with 10,0 [tions were, in addition to the six . ’ mentioned, Greenwich, 7,802; Nor-| Inventory of Property Owned by opc 7 4dn:" Neriden 6.0 Trout Scasom Opens April 15th. Geor i Filed | London 5,669, Dantmry e Late rgiana Hopkins o fniv-h R e Your Tackle Now Today in Probate Court. | Hartford 4,7 Manchester 4,240; | Torrington and Middletown The estate of the late Georgiana 4,074, Hopkins is valued at $24,799.95, ac- | cording to an inventory filed today | WANTS PROPERTY DIVIDED in probate court by the executrix.| A partition suit has becn hrought VirginiaA. Sheldon. Itemized, the by Steve Pointek, through Attorn inventory i3 as follows: !L. J. Golon, against Anfonina Rzew- Real estate, corner Burritt ,nicka. The plaintiff sets forth that and West Main streets..$5,000. [he and the defendant own property | ECONOM SPORT SHOR 15 MAIN STREET. “Lverything for the Sportsman.” one penny higher in March than they were in February—Worth Whi= Remembering through. Fine design, superl}‘ construction ... and when you consider the price t\:s suite becomes all the more desirable 4 Pieces in Spanish Walnut $ When on your shopping tour, Visit Garber Brothers. .. and just as a matter of comparison, see this four-piece bed- room suite. It isn’t just another suite at $139... it is rather, the newest bedroom design for 1928, made of selected cabinet woods in combination with the finest American walnut... it is magnificently finished in Spanish walnut, the grains of which are impossible to reproduce in newsprint. Budget Terms Arranged to Suit Your Convenience, 139 The four pieces should sell for $225 ... but at Garber Brothers it is only $139 ... because, We NEVER have “sales”. It emphatically proves the advantages available at Garber Brothers. You may duplicate the price ... but at no “sale”, no matter how alluring itis. .. will you finda suite of such splendid quality at $139. When you see this and other suites here you will say, “Why Pay more than Garber Brothers’ Everday Prices?” Send for Catalog —Mail This Cougon— - Garber Brothers, 120 Morgan' St., Hartford, Conn. Please send me your attrace tive Catalog — without obligae tion, Name ... oo