New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 27, 1928, Page 19

EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1928 RADIO ENABLES THE BLIND ’ TO READ ORDINARY PRINT CITY OF NEW YORK PAYS TRIBUTETD EMORY OF FLIER (Continued from First Pagc) | | | | dted in Quebec, Commander Rich . + ard E. Byrd and members of Ben- nett's family accompanied the body and participated in the funcral sery- | 4 lces. They continued the journcy to | ~ MWashington. i N Mra. Bennett was supported by her | purse, Miss M. Wisher, wio had 2 tended her at Quebec, as she entered | the armory. Mrs. Bennett ¢ cd her husband’s warrant officers’ uni- form whieh she got at home this morning and in which the aviator will be burled. [ Escorts Aged Mother The armory doors werc tinally tlosed to the public and five minutes tater Commander Byrd with Ben + nett's aged mother, Mrs. Henrictta Bennett, entered the funeral cham- ber., Fifteen minutes later with Mre. Bennett, Jr., they left the ar- mory and took their seais in one of the 12 automobiles in the funeral line, The coffin was carricd from thc prmory at 9:41 o'clock and placed The *Visa: is pictured he with Tiove Laminan, blind college A . In the hearse for the journcy to the | sjudent, making usc of it. Stawding is the inventor of the device, { Pennsylvania station. As the body ! Robert 1. Naumburg. ( was being carried from the building | | | the army band played “Nearer My Winehester, Mass.. Apiil 27— Ra- e g | God to Thee.” | dio comes to the aid of the blind in a ! \ funeral by Grover A. Whalen, chair- | fected here by Rebert 1 Naumburg, man of the mayor's reception com-'a Massachusctts Institute of Teel 1 iz BRINGS UP TROOPS, mittee, and officers or the army and [ * navy represented the bras o | i anakes the service. i tor crsons to read ordinary Six warrant officers of 1l navy | books. Hercfore they have had to d ’ were the pallbearers while additional | pend on the Broille systein of raised | Seiota camma. from tne 1001 Infantes |tettors Hopes to Stave Off Attack of! ©of the regular army and the 7Ist| The photo-clectric el which | Fegiment, New York National makes television anid Somhemem | Guard, 250 policemen, mounted and |eleetrical marvels pos 4 , wfoot, were in the escort for the flaz |of the cquipment for ’ draped, flower banked coffin. deviee, TR S e The reader uscs ler,” some- I'so-Lin, northern dictator, what like the print- | ¢ 1 pencil. 10 cove ¥ was rushing all available Grave At Arlington Washington, April 27 (- A liutie <4 An eldetnl i tells e s hie could muster in Manchuria By [ "*) preach on the fresh green slope of | Frivder whit is on black or i mtung to stem the advance Arlington National cemetery where {WHIte. A guide consisting of several e yp, 0 gontherners across that prov- only heroes rest today solemnly | ETOOVES denotes the top, auiddle, oF 00 ng toward the objective of+ awaited the body of Floyd Bennett. | 0ttom of th K Ietters. their drive—Pekin | o 3 Low in official rank. but held high | The photo-clcciric coll is mounted oy oo e were being sent to i in the hearts of his countrymen and ©0 @ pantagraph. —wiich in Teehehow, about 40 jniles northwest | his contemporarics of the modern | NAENIIES e sizcofdettors four | opginan which is still in the art of fiying the world over, the gal- |0 o hands o the northerners. | Jant naval aviator who piloted the| I'his movement of troops indicated | ’ i fina Sfane over the North Polo with { TS fowludes ol L STl that the southerners, although. they | ] i i evented | S1° POSIIO el '" fuiled to capture Tsinan, were hav- | Commander Byrd but was prevented (18 WOTUON NI el T8 T fuiied to captur : hav | | by his sydden death from attempt- | PPIEA Hines chable Wi 10 TCOD- iy considerable success n - their ing the éame achievement {n the| SUTHET INIIATY (e S A * Antarctle, was 1o be accorded ma-| " RC IR G, g, At conference of northern gen- 4 3 v close b i A8 & e erals Tsinan siipreme command tional homage late today close hy| oo 1400 Medcord, Mass, | cTals i Tsinas i the grave of another naval advey- !y Gt CellEn AT MAS g iven su a , Chang turer and discoverer of the pole— Tsung-Chang, military governor of | [vention. Laminan rcadily mastered 3 Adiniral Peary. liheseaios matn Shantung, retiving to the rear. | All the final tributes that the na- Ty Bowon Committee for th, . AdVices from both Tsinan and tion can bestow had been arranged |piind also cooperated it Nagm. [0nsin said o that the northerners vere still in control of the city hich was calm, Train service was ormal without any sign of over- crowding, | The northern forces claimed they re lolding @ line running from | Defore the body of the man who |y aud o braved the wintry blasts, though ill, | | oyer (o P s S 0T ey 1 > 1o go to the relief of stranded fel- | |iactical, With the Jow airmen was due 1o arrive from | iuneod 1o fransmit it Canada by way of New York. Services This Afternoon fals of the committe " ar- o the 1ingers through buzzer vibrvations than carphones or loud IRt The services, accordinz the full . it could be used hy persons PMEYIN on the hanks of the Yellow Jmilitary honors customary for those | h hiina and deat. river, through Peiccheng to Taianfu, Who enter sacred Arlington with na- | ; on the railway connecting Tsinan | ) This would place them tional fame apread on their records, and Nanking. This would place t 5 - Wil begin immedlately the hody ar LUGKNER GONGRATULATES only 80 miles to the :oul!‘)lo! 1;3::3:1 3 " ¥ives from New York around three rhree governments, the o'clock in the afternoon. GERMANS ABOARD BREMEN staies. Great writain’ and Japan, With a special police escort wait- | « adopted precautions to protect Jng to convey the casket across the | FEe——— thwir nationals. British counsul at gity to the winding hills of the ceme- | Commander of “secadler,” Migh Cliefoo advised the British to go to Rear Admiral Moffett, chief of | Weihaiwei, which is British terri- the naval bureau of aeronautics, and | Scas Raider, Cables Admiration tory. A Japanesc regiment arrived at Assistant Becretary of War Davison, | Tsinan, in charge of aviation, will head the | DCKcenn kS ——— | officials who will meet the funeral| (ogpe W. Foster, assistant tole API) VES l party at the station. | graph editor of the New Britain | ‘tharge of naval aviation, will attend | man sea raider, a cablegram con- the services as acting head of the | gratulati department. Commander Byrd 289 (heir Mrs. Bennett, accompanying the | jnyic. body from Quebec, were given places Immediately behind the casket for | the long journey to the grave. Bluejackets Assigned g the German airmen on t in crossing the North At (In the absence of Secrctary Wil- | jjorald, has received from Count - OF "STOOL PIGEONS' Bur, Assistant Becretary Warner, In | olix von Luckner, the daring G (Continued from First Page) eablegram from Berlin ads: “Please give my heartiest congrat- ulations to Baron von Hucnefcld and | Captain Kochl. Admiration for what iy in the office, and he expressed lis thanks for their confidence fin Lim. Chairman Bannan appointed “LUCKNER.” 15 a committec on rules and disci- pline, Commissioners Harry E. Mor- ton d Edwin A. Parker, and re- marked that he would have Com- missioner Tomikowski for “various other committees,” Chairman Bannan and the other commissioners discussed in an in- formal manner the work before them, the keynote of their remarks L e desirability of fairness and Three squads of bluejackets from | (v perfor ] they performed the Mayflower, the president’s vacht, | ° | ® navy firing squad, and a bugler to sound “Taps,” will meet the es. | J f:“ :l "‘L‘“e‘ b oo it e copy of the count's hook in which ¢ funeral procession will form. |, - ences with the Seeadler, Although plans for a formation of | i (i U i 4 e com. naval planes to fly over the proees- | > *MP WA BT sion were believed 10 have been | ' prosteon aimimtome ; | Foster's aquaintance with the Ger- abandoned, fifty enlisted men from | ,.on raider, who sank 5 the Anacostia naval air station had | o110 shipping during th requested permission to attend and | i Foster met Count von Luckner after the war and has an autograph- 1,000 tons war and i never lost a human life, came every officer that could be relieved !,’,‘,.0"(,” Captain | Bdward Kochler, | courtesy on the part of the mem- from duty was expected to be among ! (onider of (he British ship | DTS of the department in their deal- those to say farewell. | Perey. Koehler's ship was sunk by | I8 Wwith the public. Violators of Mrs. Bennett had requested bu-| Teau of navigation officials te ar-, range to have the Rev. L. E. Smith, | as a prisoner of war. pastor ‘of the Christian church at |5 5, PT 10 @ S OSED T Chiairman Bannan sald. Norfolk, Va., officiate at the grave. | i ) : | while living in Tahiti and the two “There arc times when a police- A mvy chaplain also was to bu‘lwmm warm friends. When Von Man must be rough, and that is up Von Luckner and the former spent | the traffie and parking laws should two months on the count’s Sceadler N0t be abused by officers, but should Foster met | D¢ treated in a gentlemanly manner, present, - T cr 10 himself,” he said. “Some police- Six Tieutenants attached to tne | iolteheT et I BATT R0 WO om0 course are unpopular, but bureau of aeronautics were selected | himself as a friend of Koehler. He | belive that as a rule the old feel- orary papipder Byrd 1o act 25 lon-| plan fo it Von Luckner in Ger- 1€ O animosity towards policemen Perty, C. M. Huntington, Lioyd g | many within the nest two years. He °d out.” The use of profanity ' Aspel . Lloyd Har-{ ;4 "Mrs. Foster are to make the on reprimanding violators of the rison, Appollo Boucek, Francis W.| | o (o jialle, where they will stay '#VS Was classified as an evidence of Reichelderfer, and W. 8. Diehl. inability to control one's temper, an rable quality in a policeman, m the opinion of the chairman. Chief Hart was called upon and replied very briefly, assuring the hoard of his willingness to do his !est at all times, and expressing the ope that his relations with the | hoard would be harmonious, with the Count and Countess at thei estate., A detail of enlisted men of the navy had been selected to carry thg casket to the grave. ' City Cleaning Outlet Of Storm Water Sewers A force of men has been sent to take up the task of cleaning debris| ton A Trolley Lime Now ' There will be a special meeting of | from the outlet of the storm water the hourd Tuesda 3 ! ' sewerage system on the Vibberts W ithout Transportation. Commissioner Pa tract on Btanley street, and when ' A ,cition signed by 150 residents 16w matters which he intends to talk thelr work is gompleted, the system | o jarmington avenue and other Over with the chairman, and they Will be piped geweral hundred feet 10 | gtrcets in that locality, has been Will probably be acted on at this the north, bringing the outlet beyond | | cqonted to Mayor Paonessa in an mceting, | i ‘";I"“"‘l‘;l‘“g gtounds. . leffort to bring about cstablishment — i P A, Merian ave. found that one |of bus service for the district bevond . Devotional Exercises 4 a {the terminal of the trolley. The pe 7 ‘ stem is now operating less than 50 |yivion will go (0 the commen counell Would Be Forbidden | pericent due to the fact that the l‘m,,, then to the public utilities com- Berlin, April 27 () — Bocialists | | dumped materials at the Vibberts | mission. nd communists, who control the tract have backed into the main. Tt | amaba Sl majority in city council, have is the opinion of the two officials |goe . . K1l g jammed through a resolution order- that the cleaning up which was bo. | F1V€ Persons Killed as [0 F20E ©rbiion odder- gun today will save the expense of | Train Hit Auto in Qhio tionat exercises and preaching 1n &n extensive auxillary system which | Coshocton, 0., April 27 (UP)—- ' Berlin city owned hospitals and san- has'been under consideration. | Five persons were killed when their @foria. The Catholic Centrists and i automobile was struck by a Pennsyl- Fvangelical Nationalists especially TWO BURNED TO DEATH Conesville, ©hiected to the passage of this |vania passenger train a | Ranger, Tex., April 27 (UP) — incar here last night. A sixth occu- measure, | J. W. Osborn and his daughter, | punt of the car iwas injurcd, Gertrude, 17, were burned to death | The dead: todey when their home at Mingus, | Mrs. Charles Lepley. her daugh-| Washington, April 27 (P—Presi- 20 miles east of here, was destroyed |tcr-in-law, Mrs. Gertrude Lepley;lat- dent Coolidge inaugurated the by fire. ter's two children, Jack, 4, and Lindbergh airway beacon last night Osborn carried his wife to safety |Jane, 7, and Mrs. Sidney Turner, all by pressing a button at the White and had returned to rescue his o Coshocton. House. The beacon, atop the 29-story daughter when he was trapped by| Charles Lepley was scriously in- new city hall in Los Angeles, is of eollapse o2Zthé reot. Jured. i cight million candle power, LINDBERGH AIR BEACON People are talking about Garber Brothers ..and what a fine furniture storeitis When Garber Brothers speaks. .. .the “public knows something worthwhile is being said, and stops to listen. When we announc- ed our Fashion Show thousands upon thousands of people came here. Fathers, mothers, voung couples, entire families from all over Connecticut and from many cities outside the state. To us this tremendous response was nothing short of a great mani- festation of public interest in new furniture, new ideas and new comfort for the home ... and also an interest in Garber Brothers, the furniture establishment. From April 9 to April 21 ... were the two most glorious weeks in our career, two weeks of events. And happily we announce that these thousands of people were not dis- appointed ... but rather were enthused about the entire show. Thev had never seen in any store between Boston and New York such magnificent displays. Many rooms at Garber Brothers are like great exhibits. ... so beautiful is the furniture....so pleasing are the displays. And the amazing part of this magnificent showing is the fact that it comprised furniture not all high priced, but also furniture at prices to fit the most mod- est pocketbooks. Thousands of people are talking about Garber Brothers and what a fine furni- ture store it is. We take this . oppor- tunity to thank the thousands who have helped make Garber Brothers’ Fashion show one of the outstanding “etail store events in the country. And is it worthwhile to give the public good furniture and good service at the lowest possible prices? It cer- tainly is. . ..or Garber Brothers would not have made twenty-five vears of Progress in less than five vears, Have You Seen the Suites Thdt Won the Grand Prizes at the Paris Exhibition of Decorative Arts?. . . .. the world’s most magnificent furniture . . . you may still see them in our store. No other store in America has shown them before. Shown above is the Futuristic Bedroom Suite made of Honduran Mahogany—a bed- room fit for a king. On the right is shown the Dining Room Suite. Here is an example of the finest French Art—Mother-of-Pear] inlays and handles, snakeskin upholstery. The genuine French Plate Mirror—the world’s best plate glass. A gorgeous display. Be sure to see these suites—a visit places you under no obliga- tion. The Dining Room Suite—12 pieces—$10,500 The Bedroom Suite—7 pieces—8$5,500 = Ee————————