New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 29, 1928, Page 3

SAXE PUTS BRAKES ON SPEEDING CARS Too Much Reckless Driving, He Says, Fining Drivers iere i altogether | too much vehicles, | days of numerous Judge M. D. Saxe said in court today, as Jie ine of $15 and costs on Ellery sher, aged 24, of 14 Prospect strect vho pleaded guilty to the charge of ding and offered as an excuse ihe tact that the accelerator on his ar became jammed. Judge Saxe told him he should have turncd off the ignition or done something clse to bring his car to a stop. Motoreycle Oficer Clarence Kumm testifind that he was at the corner of Liberty and West Main streets about 5:55 p. m. yesterday when Baker drove west at a fast rate of speed The officer followed him over Black Tiock bridge and clocked him at 45 miles an hour, finally over- hauling him at Russwin road. ker. in reply to Prosecuting At- Woods, said he was in no particular hurey to reach Plainyille and he had not intended to continue driving fast. He was unalle to re. the accelerator and therefore d not reduce the speed of his id driving of motor especially in these sccidents police imposed a lease Malone, aged 18, of asure Ficld, Berlin, pleaded zuilty to the charge of speeding and | was tincd 815 and costs. He was ar- | by Motorcycle Officer Kumm | uth Main street, near Ash \hout P.om1yes According to the car driven by Malone turned into South Main street from Roekwell avenue nd passcd three cars while going at the rate miles i hour before veaching 1idsor At Bllis street Malon: stevek another | var due to the speed of the former. | Malene had no comment to offer on the officer’s testinony. Samuel Levin, aged 25, of 254 North street fined $5 without s on the chiarze of driving past a Al light which wgainst | Ha pleaded guilty nas nted by Attorney s car alino: wis set and Albert Motoreyel estificd ti on Broad stre o Officer W vin was d Strolls i west about 5:30 p, m. t and fuiled to bring his car stop when the light at the corner of Washington strect turned ved. All other traffic goiug east and | west obeved the signal, the officer <aid and when he stopped Levin the latter gand the light w on and then asked 10 be exeused for making a mistake, Attorney Greeabers asked court for lenieney to a other day the pointing Levin is not a wman of meun a peddier, and rested before. something other the incident ut that being been ar- | was on hight and | rious in any had never Hi= mind than the was not e of speeding tase of Aaron A. Gorfain, aged 20, of 58 Talcott strocts, nolled on pa¥nient of costs. Motorcycle Officer Strolls made the arrest on Stanley streot this morni in the wits PRINCE IS VICTORIOUS | Frensham. Surrey. Fng. March T —UP—The Trince of Wales re mounted and won the raee, despite heing threwn by a favorite hunter, Viss Muffet 11, dvring the Highland | Rrigade stecplechase meeting At Stockington today. The Prince, riding in a race forf ers, competed as colonel-in-chinf the Seaforth Highlanders Weather conditions for racing ware had with a heavy wind and a pour- | rain. When three fences from the finish, Viiss Muffet stumbled and threw her roval rider, but the Prince quickly empunteq and continued the race, | The Frince had his last fal] on March 21 when he took a spectaen. lar somersault from the saddle of his favorite mount, De Gomme, -‘]‘lrlns‘ Oakley hunt point-to-paint | s In this race the Prince had to | ramble ont of the way of the on coming horses and failed to finish at | the Notwithstanding this performance | the Prince rode Miss Muffet 11 at | Rarrowhy fthe veory next day and 100k second place in the Dhuchers of Rutlan® eup event. Do You Know What a Woman of 30_ShofiuMWeigh?} it ail depends on her height of course, | Tf she is five feet seven inches in | iicight she should weigh according 10 the best authorities 142 pounds Tf she is 5 feet 5 inches her n~r~] mal weight is 134 pounds | If she ia 5 feet 3 inches she should ’ ~eigh 127 pounds. | 1t's dangerous to be always striv-| ing to grow thin—the Adirondack | Mountains and health resorts every- where are filled with health shafter- | ,vd women who will tell you that it dorsn’t pay to be too thin. | That is why 5o many thousands of underweight men and women are| putting their faith in McCoy's Tab- | lots, | McCoy tukes all the risk—Read | this ironclad guarantee. If after tak ing 4 sixty cent hoxes of MeCoy' Tablets or 2 One Dollar hoxes any | nin. underwcight man or woman | doesn't gain at least 5 pounds and | o1 completely satisfied with the | marked improvement in health— vour druggist is authorized to return he purchase price. The name McCoy's Cod Liver Oil | Fablets has heen shortened—just [society Capital Pict Exilona Hamilt flyer's “tani partios” is ~ho The pretiiest de ington and the world went up 1 mtante in Wash- Breatest an airplane the | Mundreds of pilots might | Coloncl Lindbergh; of girls most certainly envy his fair passenger, But “Lindy’ didn’t say a word, didn't even glai e in her direction. For 25 minutes he sat there, simply flew: his | He which drew more at the scenery, inspircd vas so emo Miss have fore sador nd viking profils tention than confidence i Bt read brauty has canse it tionless, that their what the popular 10 say about the trip. DRI I Washington, March 29— Riding | utes, hergh is just as wonderful a thrill as one expe In the it to bhe. first place passed TI'd never heen heside lin a plana hefere, so the experience | of making my first flight with the | | Deb Finds Famous Air Hero i b oy s & | Aloof and Silent d at the top are two of Colonel Lindhergh's faivest passeugers: n in the center: tbergh’ Mrs. Dwight Davis and her daughte onc of the planes Lindy used in Wash Rreatest hero of air m the flyer in the | privilege doubly Hona Colonel of the passengers were Verrars tary of the cinbassy, Mr (Lindhergh) He tept Adthongh and casual the attention and the ground were and |throngh the air with Colonel l.md-la word. The rest of u 18 though we close to part abiont it all s in the notes 1o the him in the cockpit Inspired Confidence Although I never NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH |afraid. The enly unpleasant part | {of it was when we had to leave the | Iplane. e had telt as theugh we ! {belonged to the air — and could | have flown on with Lindbergh for- | ever. | | But after we had made a perfect | landing and had alizhted from the | plane “I hope T didn't frighten you!™ | And that was all the colonel said during the entire trip { VULCAN WORKS LOSES 1T | OLDEST WORKER BY DEATH Patrick J. Griffin Dies at Hon on Fairview Street After Long Residence Here Patrick J, today at his Griffin, agcd 67, died home, 8 Fa street, a dence in this oty | of about Mr. Griffin was the oldest employe in point of serv- ice of the Vulcan Tron Works ing worked for the corp 47 years. He was a native of Ire- land coming to this country when a lvouth. He had an extensive quaintance in this city many friendships | Mr. Griffin w.as a member of St [ Joscph's church and of the Holy {Name society of the parisl Iis survived by his wife |Grittin: a son. Frank J. (Dixic) Gr [fin. a former star athlete at Hi school, and two daughters, Mrs, Wil- liam O'Brien and Mrs. Joseph Mitch- cll. both of this city Funeral 9 o'clock Sa s {Joseph's churct solemn high requiem mass will he celobrat- {ed. Tnterment will he in St. Mary's| cemetery hay- tion for ac- and enioyed serviees Doric Council Work Super-Excellent Degree The Super-Excellent degroe, worked by lodges of Royal and Se- lect Master Masons once a 3 conferred upon a class of 18 did Doric council at Ma hall 1ast cvening. Among 1 didates was the Rev, Dr. John | Davis, formerly of this city and now irace M. L. church, New Yor 100 council Masons we in attendance. A supper was served after the mecting The following degres [charge of the exercises Gedeliah, a prince of Judah, Har- old W. Gee: first keeper of the tem- ple, Harry ¥. Scheuy; second keep- iy | Eotilhe femple, Cart E. Berry i | third Keeper of the temple, Louis M Banbins, Uolontl|pyco,: Grst herald, Fawsard 7. Mun. | is. Below I8 on; second herald, B. O, Holt: third herald, Frank A. Goddard: fourth herald, William E. Fay: ftth herald, August L. Klein: Zedekiah, twenticth “ A and Jast king of Judea, William W. Hamilton and 1 sat| Pease: captain of the guard. Frank i the | M. Dohrenwend: guard, J. Georgc e Andrews: Jeremiah Prophet the- Cuban ambag, | Howard Y, Stearns; Prince Jucal and Prinee fapaniah, sons ef Zedekiah, Irving W. Mott and James 1. Lu- kens: Seraiab, chie priest, Oscar A Magsh quite calm | Keeper of the vecords, Arthur H T noticed | PArker: santinel at the temple, A ship divided | W, Mason: trumpeter in the outer between the colonel | Court. Bengt O.-Holt: piamist. James M. MeArthur; soloist. August L. Klein; Ghaldeqns, friends of the can- o8 by team had the and the Guell no helmet, % res vore eyes straight a, appeared the air for 25 min- said not talked just on land, but he officer who sat that time were Tunnels were fitted to motor ships when the first of these, the was put inte service in any cmigrants refused to in her because she lacked funnel: hecanse, Seland 1912, n had flown he- the colonel said |2 {ular m NEWINGTON NEWS | Woman's Club Holds Meeting—1ire Department Members Trying to Purchiase Strip of Land. Newington, March w's club of Muple The Wom. Hill held its reg- | terday atternoon at | Mrs. W. J. Sorrow on Mrs. Larle V. Porue- eting yes the home o Sequin street jroy of New Britaln spoke gn child | weifaro which was the sulnect of the | Mrs. Clifford D. Perkins of Hartford., chairman of the Con- necticnt Girl Scouts spoke en scout- ] Mis. Jaue Barker, nutrition ew Britain, told of the | the undernourished clildr in that eity Miss Arline oot rendercd several vocal solos. | Ars. Sorrow was assisted by Mra. J. | T. Hart, Mrs Hitcheack | Mrs. Georze € Comstock. Mre, Hart | and Mrs A ant poured atternoon. work auiol A committee from the Newington volunteer fire department compos~d of R. H in. U. G. Avery, and Williani Holt. will attemipt to buy a strip of nd immedia v acent to the present prop of the de- partment just north of the post of- fice on Main street. The property has a frontage on Main street of 25 | feet and extends from the north side of the present viece of property to the trolley tracks. The property is now owned by the Wilbur Land Co. | 1 this committee will endeavor to | some ments with the owWnere. As soon as this has been accomplished, the building commit- tee of the department will proceed with its plans for a station to be erected on this site. D, K. Perry | as agreed to donate several tehes of suitable buildings arr Memorial t_fi{ardyfi | Planned by Yale Men New Haven, March 29 (UP)—A memorial to Thomas Hardy, noted English novelist and poct who re- dicd to be observed at Y, an exhibition of the wri cripts and first hall fay Professor James Rowland A vill preside at a mecting in Spra a1 April 19 at which Professor Williamn Lyon Phelps will speak on Hardy and Professor Chaunc Brewster Tinker will read Hardy's work ounced to- from > carloads of and carloads of last oranges grapefruit Listen! Girls! { He Likes to Hold | a Soft, Velvety Hand. What man ever got a thrill out ef | holding rough. scratchy hands? And what girl isu't ashamed of them? | So don’t megleet them—not when it's w0 to keep them always lovely and alluring in looks and | touch. Al you have to do is to rub Joint-Ease on them, working it in and between the fingers for two or three minutes until it is absorbed | and you'll hardly be able to beliey it eyes, so smooth and silky tes- | will they become. Try this| two times a waek and you'll always be the possessor of hands you are ud to show. Joint-Fase is ob all druggists Only easy soft, tured RIGHT ?CROSS THE COUNTRY, \ Y A TASTE that has won smokers in nook and corner of these United States ! FROM the Atlantic to the Pacific, from the Great Lakes to the Gulf, among every class and conditiqp of emokers whole country, Chesterficld has made t this good solely by reasun of its better tobaccos and better taste. CHESTERFI CIGARETTES THEY'RE MILD and yet THEY SATISFY ask for McCoy's Tablets at any druz J Liccerr & Mreas Tosacco Co egprsndilh i “ ELD 29, 1928 corvaicuy 19; sUrIENN QUALITY by KUPPENHEIMER Famous Fifty topcoatss distinguisbed values at ‘50 The value at *50 is plainly visible. Smart new style in the favored and colorful fabrics, faithfully handcrafted — the features you know cost more. Experience in the creation of quality clothes has set the standard, Huge demand is responsible for the extra value. N. E. MAG & SONS MAIN AT EAST MAIN