New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 24, 1928, Page 10

Bennctt;s | J | | ALL BRANCHES OF 'WATER BOARD WILL FLYING CONTESTED Almost Every Feat of Aviation . Scheduled for Summer the United Tress Abmost every feat of ayiation fluding speed, long distance flights and cruises over uncharted portious of the earth, under considera- tion for the suwmmer flying scason. A number of transatlautic at- tempts are planned while two around the world flights—including crossings of both the Atlantic and Pacific—are now being worked out. Recently tie United Press learned at Col. Charles A, Lindbergh plan- | in- ied an air tour of the world which | probably would include eastward crossiugs of both the Atlantic and | Pacific. Lindbergh has declined to | discuss the flizht, but it was under- | stood preparations alveady are being | made. he Spanish aviator Julio Rinz De | Alda, who was a co-pilot on the first | ®eville to Buenos Aires flight in ! 1926, arrived in Now York this week | fand snd plans for around ihe flight in | he was making o world August he Italiar at Stolp, G commander, 11y over the Command: i Italia now is rmany, fromwhere her Umberto Nobile, will North Polar region. Richard 1. Byrd Plans a South Volar flight lute in the season with Bernt chen and Floyd Benuett as his co-pilots. A palatial dirigil is being com- fleted for a tlight from England to | {ie United States in what may be the start of a regular transatlantic jivigible service beiween Europe and America Vour 1 iplans for the Pacific Wing Commander F. Wi Austratia route glone from England to Austra * Lieut IVArey Grieg, recently ppointed commander of the specd “quadron of the Royal Ilying Corps. is expected to start training imme- diately in-an attempt to break the Gir speed recosd now held by Major govern of the Ttaliau air service. B Artorio | Ttalian Schncider I plans to start sustained flight in opes e would bhe able to remain An the air hours thus hreaking ghw record now held by Americans. Later he will attempt a flight from fome to Buenos Aires. ' The English air service is con- | Htructing an airplane which will be wsed n an attempt to break the long distance flight larence Chamberlin and Charles A ‘Levine, Transatlantic flight fo be many: Frank Courtney of England an- mounced he would aftempt a west- fard flight in a flying hoat. Luft Hansa Air Corporation of Germany announced it was creating t powered machines which prob- ‘ably wouud be used on transatlantic Llight service attempts. Nine pilots Jhave been trained for transatlantic Nlights, I Duke Schillor and Fhil Wood. £anadians, announced they would attempt a flight from Ireland to Old ‘Orchard, Me. in ah English flight boat equipped with three American .motors. ' Five French fransatlantic flights are contemplated by Lieut. Michacl (e Trovat in an lane; Rene Conzinet in a three mo- Jfored planc; Sgt. Ma). Antoine Pan- “larch in a tri-motored plane and 7ivo ofticial flights by the aviation on of the French navy of which aptain Guilbaud will pilot the tham bi-motored plane. Dleu- Hlonme Costes and Joseph Lebrix also i-r-, s#id to be considering an At- antic crossing this month. % Baron nfher Von Huenefeld, Yeaptain Koehl and Major Fitzman- yrice of the Gorman Bremen also in dirigible panese flyers have madc 1 attempt to fly across . Manning in o small s en a on a imated they might attempt to re tiurn to Europe in the plane in which | sihey came to Ameri Girl Baseball Player’s Movie Debut Scares Her Griswold. Ta., April 24 (UP)—Alice Buckman's debut in the movies un- werved her yesterday, and the red- haired girl outficlder of the Griswold High school haseball team failed to peat the spectacular work which wnarked her past games Alice’s team won, 13 to K hut when a newsreel photographer winted his camera at her, she muff- then grounded out twice stinck out once at the pla e scored one run wh \ a being hit by SHIPPING LINE SOLD. Svdney, Australia, April 24 (UP) Premier Bruce announced today 1at White has hrought Ship- ping Li 0 (about $1.- §79,000) the o for CANADIAN NATIONAL -TO record held by | atiempts arc Avimeta mono- | HIRENEW ENGINEER (Continued from First Page) which the board had before it madc | it apparent that the most important matter of the night would not ineard for some time. It was suggcst d that the commissioners meet the mayor in his office after their re- sular meeting. The full water board was present including Chairman Hateh, and Commissioners Pelton, Lamb, and | Watson ! When the commissioners werc | scated in the mayor's office, Mayor | Paonessa reminded them of the pro- gram they had ahcad for improving | and enlarging the city's water sup- | ply. He said that Engincer Williams | {was not experienced in this type of | work and suggested that the board | engage a more expericnced man for | the tasks ahead even if it had to pay | a larger salary. Chairman Hatch the work is under the supervision of Allen Hazen, a consulting en- gincer. He said Williams has charge of the detall work of construction. | Hazen draws all plans. According to fr. Hatch, the hoard felt that En-| zineer Williams was a good man for the place at the time he pointed because of his knowled conditions. There is no question that we can find better engineers, but will have to pay the price,” Mr. | Hatch concluded. Mayor Paonecssa admitted it wouid cost more, but he was worth the additional expenditure because of the million dollar program which was being planned. According to the hoard chairman the most important part of the work will not be done for about 13 or 16 years. Pelton Favors Williams Mr. Pelton said that New Britain could not afford to have a high pric cd engineer to do all the work. He said the Stanley Works, American Hardware, and Landers, 1ravy .«; Clark do not have high-salaried cn- | gineers. These men are brought in| only for the bigger jobs, he declarcd. | Mr. Pelton said the work done by | Mr. Williams so far was very satis-| factory, that the engineer knew the! watersheds and other details of the! department. Tt explained that | | | wa | i | | | | would take another engineer several years (o learn what | Mr. Williams knows of the depart- | ment, Mr, Pelton i “We would not be doing the city! a good turn, in fact we would be do- ing it a bad turn if we decided to * he coneluded. ms of Inefliciency v to give satisfic- [tory service in the work which M Williams has been doing so fa Mayor Paonessa declared. “All he Inas to be is a surveyor and he would be satisfactory for this fype of work."” The mayor told the members he |knew of instances where City ¥in- gineer Williams was inefficient. He said he was not willing to disclose {these inatances at this time, but he was confident the job would be too big for Mr. Williams, He told of mistakes made hy an engineer on a dam upon which he was working when he lived in New York state. He said it cost the com- pany money and it was all the rc- sult of inexperience on the part of {the engineer | “New Britain has lost much mon- sy through the inferior work of ifs employes and it i our duty to see that such things as that do not e ANy W LRITAIN DAILY HERAL Sl;icken with pneumonia during his northward flight with Bremen plane on Greenly Island, Floyd Bennett, who flew over E. Byrd, was brought by sleigh from Murray Bay to Lake St. Agnes, where he was taken by airplane to a Quebec hospital. Here is picturedthe arrival of the sleigh at Lake St. Agnes. Jennett, lying in the seat, is about to be lifted into the emergency ship, one wing of which is visible at the right. Trip To Hospital D, TULSDAY, APRIL 24, 1925, |KIP RHINELANDER'S WIFE sk White Plains Judge Right to Scrve Notice on Husband by Publication. White Plains, Y. April 2t (UP)—Alice Kip Ithinclander will push her suit for freedom from her !white husband, the wcalthy Kip | Rhinelander, in supreme court here {on Friday. 1t was disclosed today that will apply to Supreme Court Justice Joseph Morschauser for an order permitting by public: ‘nratlorh Rhinelander disappeared last y when attempts were made fo s ipapers on him and has not seen in this county sincc. It |reported that he has cs residence at Ocean Springs, iwhere he intends to sue his mulatto ! wife for divorce on the ground of desertion. Mrs. Rhinelander also this week to seek an attachment on fon in her suit for scp- w spare parts for the stranded | the North Pole with Richard Mrs 3 g T e W, | w card lote Joseph Mulligan. Mrs, O'Connor, Mrs, J G. Dunn. Miss Catherine McIn- tyre, Mrs. Stanley Traceski +Mary Tutles, Miss Verna Regalis, Mrs. Vincent Mendillo, s Mary ldorf, Miss May Begley, Mary Lovd, Mrs. Joscph atherine Ringrose, Kenny, Mrs. Thomas J «Smith, Mrs. Edward Doran, Mrs. W. Sweeney, Mrs. Joseph Ward, Mrs. Henry Ward, Mrs. Henry Ciesczyn- ki, Miss Vera Ostian, Miss Helen Stempian, Polish Woman's club, Po- lish Tunior league. Mrs. William "Neil, Mre. Agnes Quinn, Mrs rles Whittlesey, Mrs. Jane Bark- or, Miss Katic an, Mrs. J. L. MeCabe, M McCabe, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mrs. M. P. Leghorn, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Crowe, Dr. and Mrs. Henry Lasch Miss Margavet Roylan, Mrs. Albert Record, Miss Befty Brown, Mrs. M. Mrs. Gaffney, Mrs, T. Kimball, Miss Margaret Mr. and Mrs. Pardon C. Grorge W. Corbin, M J. C. Loomis, Mr. and Mr: ry Billings, Mre. William J. ¥Fa lex, Mrs. Mary Brad, Many Reserve Tables For Bridge by C. ¢ Plans are completed fo; party to be held at the on Wednesday evening. by tie New Britain Council of Catholic Women for the venefit of the welfare work of the council. Mrs. Ellis Bardsley is chaivman of the council. Mrz. B. ). Gaffney is chairman of the hall and refresh- ment committee. Mrs. Henry Don- nelly is chairman of the prize, Mrs. Edward Dray is chairman of the table. Mrs, Audley Shaw is ¢ of the ticket and Miss Grace Cohol is chairman of the candy and cigar- cite committees, A partial and those who have jate, follows: Mre, D. W, McCabe, Mr: incomplete list of reserved tables 1o O'Connell, Mre. Helen F. Lee, Mrs. M. Hayes, Mrs. Samuel Davidson. Mrs A J. Leventhal, Mrs. Mortimer Judd, Mrs. Elizabeth Murphy, Mrs, W. T. Morris Francis Dob- son, Miss Gertrude Dunlay, Mrs Everett Arbour, Mrs. . Boyer, Mrs Thomas Roper, Mrs. R. A. Grise Mrs. James Malioy, Mrs. Klampt, Mrs. L. Depot, Miss Mary Hurley, Mrs. Harry C. Brown, Mrs. W. Roche, Miss Catherine O'Leary, Miss Lila Byrne, Mrs. Thomas Cranley. M Savard, Mrs. €. Conlon, Mr. Peter Suzio, Mre. M. T. Sonney, Mrs. Irank Martin. Miss Marie McGrail, | E CLOCKS IN RUSSIA i Moscow, April 24 (UP)—There is 260 | the esti- Conly ersons in tabochaya ated. one time-piece for every the Soviet Union, Moskva" recently " cir in the future.” the mayor added Chairman Hatch expressed (he | |opinion that he would like to hae| {an experienced engineer who wou! | |supervise the department. An cn |gineer like the one who is now in |charge of Hartford's water supplv | Special and who would take over much o [the duties now being held by clerks | would be satisfactory, he opined. 11 indicated that he would be willing to |serve as chairman without ralary [but’ the overhead it a new en- gineer were engaged, would be larg- er, he felt Commission Undecided Toward the latter part of fhe |meeting it seemed to he certain that Chirman Hatch and Commissioner Pelton were opposed to discharging the engineer, that Commissioncr Watson was undecided and in on- statement made by Commissioncr | Lamb, it appeared as if he wer willing te fulfill the mayor's wishus. | When it was found they were not |getting anywhere, Commissioner | Pelton suggested that the membors |go into executive session, and after |a discussion to return to the mayor |with a verdict. After a time 1} Imayor was asked to join the boari | IFor more than a half hour the con ference was under way in the heay |ing room of City hall. City Engin {eer Williams was across the hall the water board office during i meetings. REED TO ENTI Washington, April 24 (#—Sen, James A. Reed, of Missouri, has cided to enter his name in the denio- cratic presidential primary in West Virginia, -EVERYWHERE IN CANADA CANADIAN NATIONAL - GRAND TRUNK saan The Largest Railwa TMease send me. honklet on y Spstem in America Alaska Resort T. B P.PRINGLE - 333 Washington St. Boston, Mase. Combination | Offer! | i | } (Made by Landers, Frary & Clark) 6 China Cups and 6 Chin ——— OF EXCLUSIVE DESIGN ALL for $8-95 F 95c DOWN — $§1.50 A MONTH Come in and see this beautiful percolator and the dis sign. You will like them and you can buy them now at a saving of $2.30. The regular value of the combination totals $11.25, Pla The Connecticut Light & Power Co. 82 West Main St. =pend an hour in church | and has relieved ma of the: | Shen'pren-me » iwpee aithe” geve M. v, 406 West 48th 8t., New York, AT using RABALM " tonight. 806 This Six- Cup Electric Coffee Percolator VES $2 TO SISTERS According to the will of the late | Pallegrino Mantora filed today in probate court, the sum of $1 each is | willed to his two sisters Maria and | Angelina, while the remainder of all his personal and real property and whatever cash may he on hand or acposited in the bank to his wife, | Angelina Devasta Mantora, who is named executrix. Nirth ward democrats will lonight at headquarters in building to discuss plans for or- anizing the first of a group of | democratic ward elubs. It is planned 1o perfect the clubs in time for functioning in the fall election. meet United 4 PLAY TOR JAIL TEAM | Staunton, Va.. April 24 (UP)-—Six | ministers will go to jail for an hour if the police volley hall team defeats the Y. M. C. A, §ix policemen will if their cam is defeated. “RABALM IS HEALING MY VARICOSE VEINS tonss pais that has and irritation are avoided. ou_suffer, start usin and $1.00 at druggists. Limited Time Only! a Saucers OR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! hes of exclusive de- ce your order early! Telephone 3600 WILL HOVE FOR DIVORCE ™" ™ she | service on Rhinclander | rl intends | | ‘\'ulued at more protect the than $300,000 to large application she ¢ for permanent alimony. Mr. and Mrs. A. Kinney of | Rhode Island are visiting Robert | Andrews of Stanley Quarter. Mrs. | Kinney was formerly Miss Elizabeth | Andrews. Mrs. Esther Silverbush and daugh- ters of Elizabeth, N. J., are spending few weeks with the former's | mother on 2§ Trinity street. | Mrs. John Shillington of 530 Park | strcet is confined to her home with i the grip. Max Kennedy of 102 Maple street | hus been confined to his home for {the last few days with an attack of { the grip. Harmony lodge, A observed its annual . and A. M, past master's o'clock. Past masters filled the | offices. The was worked. Master Mason degree | AUDIENCE WITH DUCE. Rome. April 24 (UP)—Fremier lussolini gave an audience to Gov- ernor Potenziani of Rome on the ECAUSE cotners are now gently tapered and rounded, the New Kotex may be worn without in any way altering slim, modish lines. Thousands of fastidious women are writing in praise of this cleverly wrought change, which affects not only appearance but peace-of-mind. Naturally, the new cut-to- fit shape is much more snug and comfortable; and®the gauze is softer, the filler even fluffier than before. Chafing York. AU members of the mission expressed great admiration for the American people and interest in tha personality of Mayor Walker, who i3 remembered here from his last visit. | Mussolini told the governor ho felt 1:ulux'm! Italy would be worthily rep- |resented by the mission and he |asked that it be made known o | America bow great is the esteem in |Italy for “this dynamic people.” ‘Modern Execution for Filipino Murderers | Manila, P. I, April 24 (UP)— IFour men convicted murderers must |be put to death before sunsct to- morrow in a modern way, their peti= tion to die according to Mohamme~ dan custom having been denied. | The natives had asked to be per— mitted to die by the “busbus™ | method. Governor-General Henry L. Stims son denied the request and said the been | night last cvening with supper at | clectric chair would be used. Newspapermen will not be permit- ted to attend the execution. *T do not care to sce in the Phil- ippines an excess of morbid publi« city and excitement such as the Snyder-Gr sted in the state of New York,” Stimson said in ruling newspapermen out of the | Rhinclander property in New York cve of the latter departure for New | cxecutions. - Fastidious Women Approve The appearance and comfort advantages of the New Kotex Women physicians and nurses, who supervised these changes, are enthusiastic in their endorsement. Absorbency, protection, dis- posability are identically the same. The same effective ates is remined. And appearance is considered, for the first time in a sanitary napkin. Greaterdemandhasdoubled production, so the regular price has been greatly reduced —permanently. Buy a box of Improved Kotex today, at any drug or dry goods store. ccurate~ This is an NCWS aper