New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 30, 1928, Page 31

¥ and high school, SUSPENDED TODAY, Only 50 or 60 Amateurs Will v e Remain in Good Standing More than 500 women heard a, the night Haven, March P—An- of suspension of some| Dancing was enjoyed after the the state was made!card playing. Winners at cards chairman of the fw . Mrs. James Quinlivan, ation d of the A. A. U.|M Souney, Mrs. Jaumes atternoon. He said in part: | Maher, John Sullivan, Mrs. & he A. A, U, officials on the|Gre nd Mrs. John Burns. azth of the emen made | Bridge John Rrophy, Miss or oath at the Bridgeport hears | Beatrice Himberg, Mrs. Jean Care the death of Horace ANff, | Miss MckEnroe, Miss Irene Heisler, that every boxer who | Miss Salami Gordon and Mrs. John t the Red Men's shows | Weir. Consolation prize, Vine 3 club were paid and ; i we are checking over o find ont what boxers ap- ex- demo- at the A street. J. Smith and Sablot also as lman Samuel New cement boxcrs Joscph nt Mayor Paonc 150 spoke a gathering in Maennerchor hall on wred in the Park City at the elubs | Arci street prior to his appearance question. The list is not yet com- | at the *Tabs” hall. He reiterated his the way things shape UP | promises of city betterinems it elect- ow there will be but 50 or 60 amas~, ¢d and asked port of his ir hoxers in good stanc 1 | listens rything is to be chec Wirtz said that boxers who ha in the Tted dgeport would be given nporary suspension and could | yo csent within 80 days evidence that did not money TS, Candidate Donald 1. standard a fifth Attorney R, part ward J. rally Monkicwicz, Kloskowski and several s spoke. Pletures of | i candidate made their ap- | pea \ conspicuous pl: T [terday. Candidate Paone ]-(Llhl“._“‘”“‘ about the city, n ““‘Nh nt piea for support - | People’s Choice. ey Louis MeAve f the vho was here last ni e for shows would be nded for the present. He ade “Our work at the present time seems in Bridgeport and with the AS WARKET RISES ted national headquarters (Continued From Fi Port Chester, 2 ht said that nember for s @ ions | 15 t the practice of paying boys ob- all over Connecticut. This, T} ve is not true, but in the pres- case the innocent must suffer | guilty, st Page) h the i [ price since the stock split-up a few it ison, £ breaking nee flight at Jackson- cquipg * motor. which h. pressure sineo of nearly 8 week was the a brisk to $190 ad- by an one De primary hle, AVIATOR'S MOTHER DIE Naples, March 30 (UP)—Carmela Paragon, .mother of the aviator Cesare Sabelll, who is planning a New York-Rome flight, died herc viator, (Continued from First Page) Motors, cxpected support of his candidacy. | upward again at mocrats will have a city-wide |their previous maximum pricos of ank C! John E.|Zine preferred, Brooklyn Edison, am Doherty, | Southern Railway. opposed by John J. O'Brien and today. ing on Bassett strcet; those of the | vears ago. | Wright Aeronautical advanced $7 | sharc to record high at $93 at the world’s endu in a planc e . {under selling Vogel, who is running inde- | sensational decline 1o says his friends have rallied 10 {vancing $5 a shar 1nd s confident that he Will | qrly aiternoon for nominations for con- |the year, the list including Ana Iour will be selected from |conda Copper, American Smelting, , Stephen Roper, Philip Scap- {Corn Products, Ludlum Siecl, Park John L. Sullivan, Samuel [and Tilford, Simmons conm:pany, St Sixth ward democrats have a thrce-cornered aldermanic fight with Aol Gross, ! Iiepublicans of the first ward will | tourth ward in Central Junior high ~hool huilding on Main street, and 'is IN 4TH WAR" FIfiHT'mmw tine that }id whirlwi nt of any faction, reports Un-|ghure carlicr in of the party nominees, | More than isstes the following: James W.!American International, American V‘Hl i, Michacl O'Brien and Wil- | Paul common and preferred, nd the incumbent, John F. Maerz, being vote in the Sepior high school build- y 00,000 ev Timber nearly worth $2 imported into England ry hers at republican headquarters, NEW BRITAIN HERALD Over 15,000 Printed and Distributed Daily The only paper in New Britain whose circu- lation is audited. Wherever advertisers con- gregate, circulation is the main topic of con- versation, and well it might be, for it stands to reason that the more people see an ad, the more people are contacted, and the in- vasion into the potential field of buyers is more complete. An advertisement in the Herald has the pulling power which its cir- culation warrants, and a glance at the mer- chants using the columns of the Herald will convince you that there’s that reader and advertising confidence present. Advertisers throughout the country place their faith in the Audit Bureau of Circulations, a national set of auditors who examine circulation _' ieulation claim is imlearly. excecded | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, CHIEF HART ASKS ~ STREET REPAIRS Lists Highways Which, He Says, Are in Bad Condition of Police William C. out letters to the he lists the names of d of repuirs. Those on rer North € in road mbers 103, holes in road en Grove and 1 condition; bump icf s sent Hart aldermen oad: Tis s Myrilo reet, in Myrtle strect, condition: Washington tween Myr ind Lat condition: Oak stre Beaver s holes in road Ieaver to Sp Bassett Divisio vl holes Grove, sam. street, be- vette, in b bad condition: bad from ry bad condi- street from Rockwell in very bal condition: nd Lake ots, three ‘edar two b t, from Libe ad conditior mth Main to dition; strect ng. in io! to corner bad Sty strec ting roud tr Hart stree i terrible corner of Russwin in bad cor 1l condition S stry to Rocky Hill, in b ck enue, froi ) between 94 big STINSON SETS NEW " ENDURANCE WARK Page) stre s in territ from Vi condition En big hole; Main, big outh Main to Vegs \ in Ch tion; It Arch. 1 Chesiy st from street, from i condi- Gien to and 96 First at Dayton, Ohfo, April slley and Macready.) 11 scconds Johann iorman aviat d Cornelins I ermany, Ju 27 1928, Chamberlin and liams exceeded by 40 American but ne 1se a hour minutes the not mark 1 beca hettered by one t b on Intend to ¥y Baldonnel Airdrome, March 30 (#) Baron Von enefeld issued an official communiqy 1o the Irish nd forcign press today stating that wdvers: tther had not diminished his determination to fiy the Atl delayed Wi nmt that the start will | |until conditions ure better for the tlight. | The strain of waiting has alveady hegun 1o tell on the highly strong Von Huenfeld, Captain Koehl, with years of expe behind him favorable conditio unper- irbed. He philosophically says that the delay at least give him more time to study maps of the Atlantic route. Wal vive ene wvaits s “Fighting Chance! us only a fighting chan lover the Atlantic and a runway dry enough for keoff, and the {Bremen will be gone from Baldon- Inel in an hour,” Baron Von Hucnc- feld told an Irish pilot today. The Baldonnel authorities a paring for the Ger e pre- ¢ over ales Subside Baldonnel Airdrome, March 30 (P [—Gales which swept the Baldonnel {air field most of the night, leading [to a second postponcment of the hop-off of the German plane Bremen lacross the Atlantie, began to subside |this morning. There was a 25 {when Baron Von Captain Hermann Koehl appeared |shortly before mnoon and gazed in- {tently at the unfriendly western sky. | They inspected the Bremen and then {returned to the hangar which is | serving as their home to study their | weather charts and Atlantic mag | Are Disappointed ! The Germans are greatly disap- pointed at the delays caused by un- tavorable weather conditions. They !planned an almost continuous flight from Berlin to New York and their i p—the 900 1 to Baldon- 8 covercd so easily that they were fairly bubbling with joy when they reached here. | While Baron Von Huenefeld and |nis pilots, Captain {and Arthur Spindler, waited for a |change of weather mechanics used |every minute of spare time to groom | | | | 25 to 35 mile wind Huenefeld and the plane. Coat Plane Its silvered duralumin pmdy was coated with a {freeze preparation which hoped would prevent sleet from {forming and weighting down the | machine Baron Von Huenefeld went to Dublin and bought himself a fresh ying that he had not ex- in the neighborhood but he felt he must make cvery effort to reach American in Fresh linen. | To Pray for Airmen I While membe State air force regard Captain Koehl 15 pilot who will st d, this view 18 not shared by all. A member of the free State cabinet said he felt the men were doomed and took his | small son to scc them so {could offer prayers in their behalf. Offers Ride to U, S. London, March (1) —The hold t transatlantic flying h 2 0N the times clearly was pon an advertisement e Ml saying ving all-metal secret anti- it wiis < rs Rt [ has wria. 3 Pall Mail. advertser claims he flown thousands of miles and le a carcful study of acronautics airplane construction. The J ilflntlml to usc his own machine. | multiple engined flying boat capabl sons. He adds the flicht was 45,000 largely supplied by lof seating 20 expense of the nounds sterli Herman Kochl | s of the Irish Tree | that he | ATTACHMENT RELEASED BY HOLY CROSS CHURCH Dobrowolski Substitutes Bond in Dispute Over Land He Bought as Trustee for Parish, Froperty vaiued at $160,000 which is owned by William Dobrowolski has been released from attachment Attorney B. J. Monkiewicz, attor- ¢ for the Holy Cro: At- Harry H. Milkowitz repre. 1 Dobrowolski in his efforts to the property. A bond has 1 substituted in place of the at- chind property, Attorney Milkowitz announced tod: H Cross h for Dobrowolski was sued by tix v church, now Holy . for property wi to have purchased W All of his property was as a result, Dobrowoiski, as trustee formed Holy Trinity nt land on Farmington church and, it is said, re rn it over to the churc of pa nite newly us- MAPLE HILL NEWS Woman's club of Mapl: sday afternoon at Walter J. Sorrow on An interesting pro- given on child weltare Mrs. Earle V. Pomeroy of Britain told of her expe 1s a probation officer in Hartford Mrs. Jane Barker, nutrition expert of New Britain, spoke of the work Dein done for undernourished children in that city. Mrs. Clifford D. Perkins of Hartford, chairmar of the Connecticul Girl Scouts, on the valu uting fo Mrs. Perkins will be a dele- to the international convention Girl which will be held Hun in May. Mrs Hart, Mrs. assisted Mrs. that ram was New spoke S irls, tock social hour | M and Mrs Clifton McKenna Janet, of New Ro- residents of Maple Mr. Mr Robbins avenus guests ¢ Mrs. William H. Allen entertained the Maple Hill Bridge club at her home on Robbins avenue Tuesday ernoon. T were awarded to Mrs. William Middlemass, Mrs. . T. Powell and Mrs, L. L. Hard- Miss Nancy Doane, and Mrs, R ck s 5 lies at i th daughter of Doane of resumed colleg spring rece NG - r after at her st spending home, i At the ann under the partment York on Mareh 21, Miss Iranc daughter of Mr. and Sorrow of Sequin streef, ed first p for competition with a Miss Sorrow also won second prize for st dress in a national ntest. Miss Sorrow is a member the 1928 class of Pratt Institute. shion show held direction of the art of Pratt Institute in Wednesd de- New J. Sorrow, Mrs, W. J was award- evening gown in 150 Pratt stu- 1t of ! Miss Betty Mr. and Mrs, has been confined Thompson street to be out Spring, daughter of K. Spring, who to her home on by illn is able aga A meeting of the organization: Maple Hill will be held in the New- ington Grange hall next Tuesday cvening to determine what the at- titude of the people is toward the huilding of a community house on Johnson street | The Boy Scouts of will give an exhib nd first aid. The Maple Hill ion in signalling Girl Scouts will ticipate in the program with features of scouting. s will w an address by Scout r Erickson of New will also be short A. S Grant, presi- Hill Improvement . B. Proudman, Woman's club of xeeutive Britain. There speeches by Dr. f the Maple society and Mrs. president of the Maple Hill. OBSERVES 10TH BIRTHDAY Twelve little friends of Marjorie Ruth Walker were her guests at a 10th birthday anniversary party held at her home, 245 Corhin avenue, afternoon. The party be- an shortly atfer the close of school 1 the young prople enjoyed them- selves until 7 o'clock in the eve- nin In the | tabie v | strea dining room where the as set for the birthday feast 1wers of yellow and | stretehed from the center of the | floor to sev points ahout the ceiling. Those present were Rackliffe, Helen Melivo Owen, Norman Budde, 3 June Forker, Sarita Bennett, Barbara Johnson, Alice Avery, Lil- ran Silver, Alison Baker and Cath- Metcalf. is the Benjamin erin Marjori and Mrs, or of Walker. Mr. dan J g\\'oma|1' 5(;[;Ck by Auto Confined to Hospital Mrs. Betty Hollis, wife of Michael Holiis of awlor | street, is under treatment at New Britain General Lospital for injuries to her head and hand, the result of being run down th noon by an automobile driven by Stanley Doug- | 1as of 62 Clinton strect near the cor- | ner of Myrtle and Curtis streets. X-ray pictures of the injuries were taken but had not heen developed at press time. | Douglus told S rzeant ler that he had dris Myrtle strect and was turning into puirtis strect ax Mre Hollis started Khe 1 and in the L bile to avoid 1zt S0 1. €. Stad- 1 west on b 5 impo: SN | Miss Moy ) 7ke. aged 1S, of 111 Linwood stretts was struck {and knocked down by an automobile ope by Frank Abrahamson of 77 West street shortly before 2:30 this afternoon at Curtis and West Main strects. The young woman was crossing fhe strect and the car ing enst on West Main streot afternoon, | white | 1 22 years, | MARCH 30, 1928, REUNION OF C0.1 70 BE HELD HERE Committee to Arrange Banquet! | Galled to Meeting A mecting of a com range for the annual banquet and reunion of Company I 102nd Inf., as been called by Captain John R. gal of Meriden for tomorrow noon at o'clock at head- quarters of Eddy-Glover post, Ameri- gion. Captain Feegel was | clected president of the Company I 102nd Infantry association the | nual banguet when the or- anization was formed. The reun- ion is held alternately cach year in Meriden and New Britain on or | »out April the anniversary of the battle of Seichep Company 1 was formed from the two compan- | ies of the same letter in the First | ind Second Regiments of the Con- nectiont National Guard. Members of the company in t} first reziment were enlisted from New Britain and [vicinity while members of the com- Ipany in t regiment were ed from Meriden and its en- littee to second r serving as separate units in & duty at various points thronghout the state during the carly nd summer of 1417, the two | in ere amalgamated into ¢ 102nd Regiment of the 26th Di- | This took place at Yale ficld Haven on August §, 1 company a part of Division regiment left » via Montreal, Canada, mber 14, 1% 1 after tr | France, « A the lines in | 'min des Dames sector on | 1918, I'rom there it was | Toul sector and | econd Division | two mari bri- eichepre On Jul ny W t of thel to send the sprin vision, Ne¢ W the | for | on | Y “ran the € IPebr transfer; to th en it relieved the wi 1ded bef the gad 18, the rst wave ore compa in the as a drive e unit Mihiel took wvas a first 1 the 10 The company in the salient st and of September smashing on ns back. [ | | part in the initial drive to rid Ver- | How bombers, believed to have been actuated b iun of the enemy. It ended the war | () intense action in the Argonnc The division was afterwards | to become @ part of irniy of occupation hu cascs of influenza, and the ranks of the companies were so depleted that, e march towards the Rhine, or- iers were received sending it into a rest camp. The company returned o this country in April, 1814, selected on MIXUP CAUSED BY HAVING SANENANE Two Men Meet With Commis-! sioner—Straighten Out Muddle | | (®—Paul | 47 Cedar street, | Stamford, March 3 Joseph MeNerney South Norwalk, met TPaul Joseph | McNerney of 107 Broad strect, this city, today and before Deputy Com- | missioner of Motorcycles Howard R. | Baldwin of Hartford straightened | out a conflict in the departmental records caused by similarity of | names. either had met the other! befor | The Stamford man was arrested lin South Norwalk some months axo on a reckless driving charge and | the mark was against the record of the South Norwalk MeNerncy. The latter protested he was not the culprit and for a time it looked as if he would be charged with per- | jury. | Commissloner Baldwin sent sum- monses to both addresses in belicf | |that one McNerney had given two. | = He was surprised when two Me- | Nerneys answered and both were | | Paul Joscph. | Mr. Baldwin directed the South | Norwalk man to sign his name on future applications as Paul J. and the Stamford man as Paul Joseph. SENATOR GARANAY READY TO BATILE | { (Continued from First Page) i gl behalf of a national park for Ar- | kansas. He said that Estes brought with him a letter to Secrctary | Hoover from Hoover's campaign | manager in Texas, and that after | |a visit with Hoover, he was sent to the office of Secretary Work. | who spoke to him “very abruptly.” Was Called & L | “He did not offer this man whos ! body bears many wounds, a seat, [the Arkansan said. “He told Col | onel s he knew what he had come for and that he knew all about Texas and Arkansas he cared to know. He called Colonel Estes a |llar and ordered him out of I | room. Estes was never permitted to |say what his business | “The transaction was disgraceful and cowardly. He said things to Col- onel Estes in his office w 'would not have said in the outside or anywhere else. “He took the protection of his office to talk this way a a war veteran whose body carries silver T in place of ribs and who came up here representing the gov- ernor of a sovercign state. “In the name of the American people T protest. No one but a cow- ard would do what Secretary Work aid.” Homestead bascball team New Haven is anxious to hook ro. games with the Lest semi-y in the For part municate with 1. J. Vernon stre ro tod stats Udine, (UP)—The lo- cal observatory recorded a sli rthquake shock today. Tt is lieved seismic activity in this regic waning. The tetal ad from this rihquake 1 is 11, be- {candidate for Stat 4 the | Deneen residence is shown in the upper picture; below, Judge Swi t so many|trict Attorney Geo i The: After Bombers Called On Senator Deneen : (NEA Chicago Bureau—Telephoto Transmission) v political enmity, paid their respects to the S. Senator Charles S. Deneen and Judge John A. Swanson, the Deneen Attorney, is viewed in these telephotos. The wrecked front of the ison (right) and U, S, Dis- e I, Q. Johngon are shown examining the damage to the Swanson house. No one was injured by the explosions. $500 Worth of Easter Bunnies hicago homes of U. e aristocrats of the family of Brier Rabbit, exhibited recently at a London show, are valued 00, Believe it or not, but right in that basket are White Beveren, Sable, Sitka, Chinchilla and Angora rabbits. Rather expensive Easter bunnies! " IF WE COULD ONLY GEE AHEAD ™ = “nox‘wo‘umn'f Gl YOUR GOAT