New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 28, 1928, Page 14

HEAYY RAINS FLOODING STREAMS ABOUT STATE Conn. River Slowly Rising—{ nusual- SAYS DADS MUST | SHOW TOLERANCE Times Have Changed, Merideni Iy Heavs Downpour Re- ported Exerywhere Speaker Tells Fathers Harford. April 28 (L) -ty ! {raine and sleet were general NS —— | throughout Connecticut during the Montazue A. Clark of Meriden, { 1I&ht and resulted today 1n swollen viucational secretary of the open friVers hop eonference of that eity, and | ¢ Connecticut rver was report tormerly director of industrial rela- | o4 slowly rising. Harry k. Adan, tions for the Du Pont Co. at Ar-|meteorolegist of the local weather lington, N. J.. spoke to a gathering | burcau, reported it had reached a of men and boys at the South Con- | height of 115 foct at § a. m. and siegational church last evening. It |was swelling at the rate of a tenth was the annual father and son din- | of a foot every two hours. He pre- ner of the South Church Rrother-dicted wo danger unless a thaw hood. Stunts were given by the|should sot in and melt the snow that men and boys. Music was furnished | fell in the upper valley. A rainfall of Ly the hoys' orchestra and Boy Scout l' 48 inches was recorded here drills were demonstrated At Bridgeport, where a rainfall o Mr. Clark took as lhis \uh.wt 1.49% inches was reported. the Your Job and My Job.” He|Pequonncck river overflowed its vointed out the wisdom of a man |banks early today and several inches heing # pal to his son and taking|of water covered a part of the rail- n interest in the doings of the|road vards. The Housatonic rive ¢ hoy. “Put yourself in the place 0(1\\,1:‘ Sl R ADHN. O HOOMIE rour son once in a while,” he said. He said fathers should teach their | gerous. w Haven reported the unusual- ons to have respect for woman- iy jieavy downpour of 1.70 inches. 100d and the church. referring 10|~ some sicet foll in the southern ihe latter as the foundation of [p.rtof the state. Danbury reported civilization. He said the ho\; & ariving siect storm. : liould be taught respect for law, g s nd that the father should try to | wake the boy an improvement on the parent More respect for honest toil is I toundation for success, not the hite collar Jobs” he suid. He said e gncee 1l citizens of tomorrow | re the boys who are not afraid to —_— <¢t in and dig today. | H e e wa sart m e | WOLKeDS Selected at Meeting of me and dad and son should have He raised the question as fo | “hether fathers are not devoling too e uch time to fraternitics. social af-| Veterans of the ivil war, {he . tairs clubs and other aclivities to | Spanish-American war, and the ¥ the neglect of their boys. He said |World war were the guests of Eddy- ¥ wiothers will take eare of their girls, |Glover Post, American Legion, at Lut that dads should walk such & |the post home on Washington strect raight and narrow path for the ijast night. At 7 o'clock the Memortal vamples of their sons that when |y committee of the three organi- zations met and named Johnson marshal of the v parade. Harry C. Jackson is to | ey meet God tbey will not need to Thonaa atraid of their accomplishments, oleration was a good thing for liers to practice, the speaker ex- plained. He said fathors should not Jose sight of the fact that times and conditions are changing and have (hanged since they were young and ihat they should learn to put up with | sew things. { “In avery respect” he said. “he a Jad that a son wil he proud fo look lo:** BALGHEN FORCED T0 LAND AGAIN (Continued from First P'age) and stripes, which he put beside the ARTHUR H. PARKER Trish flag. The American flag placed on Bennett's grave also was brought “ acroms the Atlantic on the Bremen. . Miss Herta Junkers also placed & wreath of green on the mound. THEODORE, JORNSON, Throughout the ceremony the " fiers stood with heads bowed in Pe chief of staff. The complete com- ‘ ihe rain. Each was asked to say|Mittce appointments as announced | ANDREW TURNBULL something for the microphone. but 12" i;ar:\‘vjondm;‘v larlaldl‘ (‘n’:n{nll'r % . a preference not to do so, | S: H: Wood, honorable chairma Sl Ve i Harry C. Jackson, chairman; Alfr 4 On Wooster's Grave After leaving Bennett's hurial . place the group visited the grave of Lieutenant Wooster, who lost his | in the disaster to the ‘“Ameri- | {H. Griswold. F. B. Wood. Willi 't WELCOME PLANS m Sternberg, honorable chairma Eu- life: IR Sl G i Daplor” plans, el crashed | Eo0e B Barnss chaliman: o7, W, T Squire, vice chairman; William E. in trinis made in preparation for an | IREE VT SN SRS 6 attempt fo span the Atlantic. [Gibey. secrotary: 1 ckson. Pt e o e et o e Ready 10 Gred Grew of Trans ta program, Charles H. Whaples, hon- customary activities. They found oo chairman; B, E. Ogren, cha allamm Pla“e photographers and newspapermen |,.n; Willard J. Dyson, John Burns, vamping on the doorstops of the | rag B Wood, and Robert C. Vance. officers’ quarters at Bolling field. | \pugic committee, M. (% Jackson, L E ) s Rion where they had been guests for the | chajrman: William Massey and W, | V% York April 2 iight. Tn turn. each of them posed (G, Gibney., Program committes, | York—go0al of the monoplane Bre- or sitting portraits. The first 10 do I y\ayurice Pease, chairman; Arthur /men when it took off from Dublin “o was Captain Koehl. who laughed | petts, W, W. T Squire, F. B Wood. | \piil 12 today was keyed up 1o zood maturedly. | Edward Carroll, Alfred Griswold. |14 its German-Trish crew its oft- “Tf you fake so many pictures of land Harry Norton. Auto committee, 'j.rried ofiicial welcome me e said. “this rain Wil never [ B Wood and G. H. Wells o s BkG ol Tl 35 ini slDrafor i I‘vnc*?fly:n'\‘:,;‘r}:‘ro,: than Avery of M them was given Baron Gunther Von parently posed reluctantly. Ho was | mander Johnson ordla Spanish W Jueneteld, Captain Hermann Koeht Mt waaring (e pad anlen AaKeT LA terapn; tof s Betora e (T 2isin dumos THEARISEN A ! . g ar e they paid an impromptu visit to the vhich warmed him on the Bremen meeving elosed. The past comman- | G0 "G a0 their way 1o ivip. and had on the high rubber |der's remarks were along congrafu- : d wots which had helped him amo; oyl Ao e ‘GATAL T and e | aimetan s fog oftier ;'”m;f} > o spowdrifts of Greenly Jsland. | Legion. He siressed the point fhat n | V1994 Bennett. who x'“',‘”‘ iy Baroh Von ucnefeld was tho |nnigh thers §a wirengbh, end unged| V) WL o tescec e doom oL 5 onn: el Bad She Aeriiabic (1he: xatieraniot alll smra o sk 1ok |07 A1T Grcenly I-land, nonocle stuck ily in his right |gether. He noted that many of 1 ACEET e ey S0l s L . He vefused to keep still or | Spanish War veterans were Leg i dpen iy sl podkotaty iy mile unless allowed to smoke, The |naires. Commander MeQui néws s endliang dtyom Minding oy ONaEApHens wasented with slsdfi | lioglon & Tew Jears dgn was vory s |linded oo Guplies field untl they tive in the Spanish war veterans, he left from the Penngylvania station T'he journcy to Arlington was made | aid e lon i oy i rINE A rain which at times b William Sternberg of the G A oy e Il shuliuetasg me dr The fweatiiesi conills | WEA tha iext {o7ne callsaren, © ey lwons Rliat dirokaipalics lines and e (R IEr Lo | ol of {hie: wmat possibiiftle of dho [AIMOAL ‘EwWept ithe ~ fiiera’ oft thelr ailed yesterday durine the burial | Legion. and complimented the hoys of Bennett with military honore, on getting £22 membhers in the e AT "‘Mw r'f“h”m“ Gl Sl o A0 oo |eent drive. The G. A. B, in New|beon issued to prevent a recurrence £e would pass. and of these hardly k| o Sald.Ths Legho bustiicar: | BlelAL Tl ARE jechinonled danahie « handful recognized the short rara ou and et imbs s shepibers dorl oo of e L olanie, biineing (4 VL P Ari eare RICH Al dewn | L8 Upbe Ehem Yo el nout e Epnds | izpnes coe Trem Wash neton, mes Sl ety o Tar vaterans 1o make Memarial [put under police and military gnard Upon thelr ethn o Hotllbg fea | D6y 1Ive Up tothin ddeals set itecti] o Geover, Whaien,, clajomen. of Captain Koshl asked for a map ef |P¥ General Logen oter 50 sears ago o \ MELs Talini for the o rattes o Mo yorr B mAD o | “Tne commander of Stanley post,|tocrplion of dintingulshed guests. 4id to be considering fving there A. R., 8. H. Wood. the only ath- | members o ‘,‘" PR Sl S vith his companions despite the yn. |°7 G: A- B. representative at the)” SERNILG g CORRIAS Aeathian, {meeting, fold a fow war remini-|and phatozraphers, alone were T T8 xb it o T el S | R L Pl diiats i oulention ) SREI LTS T B R R T i Hiveralaia and Fasil atyped oft At Cr Wi inflidiion setuloes mwae Justias Az B Wnce. or « mes's clothing stote to o ssme | 5000 38 thoss of the G. & S e R e EnopHiig. be. pelnforcs. {neie dimited |, 2 AT the apoech malding, moving fanlio il h oot T wardrObes. The Germant wha suii| Picyures svere showm, the eougtees; of Mok ja Gl ATIET R IEh L INevpsEEity i e o Fermans wets ST eglonnaise Josen Amrews iwho | o daken fo the headduaritod pftics pearing s st ot bt wHicl oo o fewr sests’ot o nic beau- {0 speak a few words inta the mi et ot o ANANC AN fioe of the national par of the crophene broadeasting the welrome S Sters it Ceremonies Ty T achee mmander Avery announced that A radie description of the cere irts and nechiies Fred Hoffman won the Waterbury monics is fo he broadeast through 5 | hat for the securing of the greatest out the country and re-broadeast by E-DIaTes it b s Tegini V00 e U oRfun st | ey avmieg TR Ry i log BB IE R e Sk s Lt i, Coel efizsion e tenicr and Il Y euigmeniics o (he il man E. HH”“.,“" th "L\_":‘i“m ;or\.lnr Peronne a flag. Lunch was (,' I\«on hox-»l. .‘.‘Me & suite in s R R S A E S S O e e s i e ind arranging the last minute plans | % T - '.)n ‘u“ '\[":( . hlv’i” W lI“;d for the decoration of Staunton| ADPRESSES ELECTRICAL CLUB | (00 (00 Wk (R lance of Wooster's grave by the crew of the A J. Goodyer. representir Tha iy | Bremen. | Sonthern’ New Ehgiund Weleplior The welcome festivities, Toweer, | e Co. spoke to the Electrical Men's | [he Weteome fustivitics, howcen | YALE SENIOR WEDS club last night at its monthly meet. |\ ¥OU UNACH S8 O O New Haven, April 28 (I'P)—The |iNg at the State Trade school. About [ "y 5 hoard the city tug secret marriage of Miss Olivia White | $5 members of the club heard a dis- o o 50 marine parade down recent debutante, to Henry Lanrenes CUESION 00 the electrical side of the 1h Ty cen lines of harbor Rose of New York, was announced | 1917phone businces. 1t was voted tn 0 here teday by Mr. and Mre FRoger |R019 mestings on the last Triday of A combination of rough seas and & White 1. The couple wore|®ach month davlight saving may roenlt in the married on Feh. 11. Tom is a Tale tives of Captain Koehl and Major | READ nmw nussxrn:n ADS | Fitzmaurice missing (b5 spectacle seajor. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, They Aided in Masenic Progress SPENCER R. WOOD The 1wo women are en route fo this country on the German Lloyd liner Dresden, but the ship has been de- layed by heavy scas. The one hour change in time tomorrow is expected ‘¢ delay their arrival until noon and the welcome ceremonies are sched- ln-‘d to start at 10:30 o'clock. “rom the battery the party will mH up Broadway in automobiles to ¢ Hall, where Mayor Walker will !yeceive them as he reccived Col. Lindbcrgh, Commander Byrd, Cham- herlin and others whom the city has honored for their achievements in aviation. He will give them the keys fo the city, a scroll of honor and the city's greetings. Goverror Smith will be represented by an aide who will pre- sent to cach flier a state medal of honor. Then the parade will move up fo the Eternal Light in Madison Square and the fliers will lay wreaths in memory of the world war dead. Up Fifth avenue the procession will continue to the Mall at 59th street. There the escorting troops will pass in review hefore the guests of lonor and the parade will dishand. On Tuesday night the airmen will e the city's guests at an official dinner in the hotel Commodore, On | Wednesday night they will attend a theater, Thercafter there will be a series of dinners, luncheons and re- ceptions by German and Irish or- aanizatiens l’utnam Flremen Called Qut Just Before Ball | Putnam, April 28 (UP)--Tut- nam'a firemen were preparing for the annual department ball when they were forced to fight a $30.000 hlaze in the E. " Kinney Coal and Lumber Company's yard here late vegterday Whipped hy high winds for a time threatened the business district. Two frame dwellings. a brick huillding and several sheds were destroyed. The fire put more than 1,500 tele- phones ont of order. Children playing were thonught to hlaze Tired, late and a bit disheveled | the firemen attended the ball. with matches ON %R.“L“ l’l‘l‘( HER Philadelphia, April 28 (UP)-—Loss of an 1 did not prevent Stephen | Krempasky, Scranton, from develop- ing into a pitcher on the varsity baseball team of Pierce high school. Krempasky lost his arm when he fell under a coal car in Scranton | while playing along the railroad tracks. He was 12 when he had his eft arm amputated just below the elbow. STORM SWEPT New Haven, April 28 UP—A storm which was rougher than usually looked for at the cnd of April. and which would score a high mark for 014 Boreas in March. swept over Connecticut carly today giving the Litchfield hills a coverlet of white and piling up on the Long Island Sound shore a Int of flotsam which had lain there all, winter. the fire | have started the | APRIL 27, 1928. \FLASHES OF LIFE: TELEPHONES FROM ‘IIlENTIFIEll With - LIFE OF MASONS Promment Glllzens Factors in | ctivities of Lodges | With the siate convention of the Order of Amaranth in session here. ithe New Britain Assembly Order of Rainbow Girls just recciving its charter and the long waited corner stone laying of the Masonic Temple, the Assoviated Press | Payson L. Randall sues New York—As the outcome of a|selden E. Adams of Norridgewock proposals made hy telephone fromfor $5.000. Adams convicted | San Francisco to New York there is | Randail's murder Thursday. {to be a wedding in Honolulu short- oy llv. Warren Paulson of Erooklhyn. a tour. call>d up Miss Eva Hew- itt of Jackson Heights. She is now on her way to Hawaii and is going around the world on a’ honcymoon. New Bedford, Mass. — Textile istrikers invited to join United Tex- tile Workers of America. FPromised aid of American Federation of La- bor if actien is favorable. Los Angeles—Wonien, in the owm ion of Dr. Charles Mayo, who here on a vacation, are getting snorl- Berlin—Would German girls mar- | ry Baron Von Huenefeld? Two- thirds of those answering newspaper |today is probably the most active queries says his work is oo danger- er becat of automobile riding. {day in Masonic affairs since Har- ous for a hushand—his flying, not|Alse high hecls are causing them to | mony lodge observed its 100th an- | his poetry lose their calves. The doctor niversary. 37 years ago. e proved this by strapping thick cork | Many local people are taking Roston-—-When a middy has a blocks on his own hecls and trying prominent parts in today's activities. jack eyc his sweetheart gets a kick. to walk. They made his calves use- | iThe most outstanding figure of all 'S savs Spike Webb, navy boxing less. the activities will be that of Robert coach' The girls like to attend s . Walker, Connccticut grand master |, iqenie bouts just before the | Newark, N. J.—Popular fellow, | {of Masons. Others will include the | 4o .cq there and arc highly pleased hat Walter Johnson of the Newark | | tollowing: " if their ecscorts at the hops display JNtcrnationals The town of Mil- . John C. Loomis, chairman of the ' jeng of barle, " burn claims him as a resident. be- | board of directors of the Masonic " cause it taxes his house. Maple- Temple Corp. | e T Helen is forn | Wood says he can't get out of his | Rliss W. Clark, “Dad” to Nathan || Paris=The fair Helon 3 10T [ oot " ithout passing through [ Hale chapter, Order of DeMolay. |4 "Uo. fice g0 badly, 1 wyuld Japlcwood: also he gets his mail : e iR adly, (1. NY via Maplewood: and Maplewood | spend the entire day in the Lue De (1% NIPCROOTT - and Maplews [1.a Paix.” said Miss Wills. So she o ¥ Sexaia hiish achool i % all team. has beon shopping two hours daily | P2 4°3% and practising one hour, | Morristown. Pa.—The crew of a naval balloon owe their lives to some convicts. Caught in a squall, the balloon thiew out ropes when over a prison farm. Several dozen men zrabbed them willingly and were dragged across two ficlds before the bag was brought down. New York—Clarence Dillon, tinan- cier, is back from abroad where he pursucd his hobbics—cattlc breed- ing and art. Yes he's an authority jon real cattle well as on mcta- | phorical bulls and bears. New thing Alfred Loewenstein, Belgian financier, has seen in this country is hiis newspaper publicity. “There are | Peking—1In the harem of Marshall Chang Tsung-Chang, provincial gov- ernor at Tsina are s al dozen young women, some of them Rus- ve sian and Chincee, with modern cdu- many, many Americaus far richer {cation. His palace is fitted up lux- than I. believe me,” he protests. uripusly. It has steam heat. Silver- — ware and cut glass alonc cost $25,- Putnam — Teclephones in North 600, Grosvenordale, Quadic and Thomp- | son put out of commission when fire | Boston—Attorney General Fead- ViSits two unoccupied frame houses. I0% (Charpos. Hiigo B Moy de. The loss caused by the fire is esti- inated at $20,000. Repair men im- | posed head of Decimo club, attempt- mediatcly start work on the wire ed to disenframchise delegates to s £ organization’s convention. Hearing FouPlc affecting 1,500 telephones. into Reading’s conduct adjourns e S B S Willimantic—Grand jury returns WILLIAM COWLISHAW Bt true bill against Roland G. Lalone 3 | Boston—Missing fshing vessol, 2N Albert G. Raymond, suspected |secretary of Giddings chapter, R. A. | o™ 1™ orkin” Jocated by * slayers of State Policeman Irving H. { M. and Grand Junion Steward of the plane as it drifts helpless in Massa- Nelson. ferred D, grand chapter of Connecticut. setts D ¥ G0l e Deputy Most Pulssant Grand “‘q‘::‘”’ Day and is towed to Glou-| pyypam_ children and matches, | Master of the Grand Council of ““*" s an age old combination, cause a fire Connecticut Royal and Sclect Mas. ' T er g Mhich destrovs coal and lumber ters. Mr. Parker will become the Boston- Postmasters al Topsilt sheds. two frame houscs and ether Inead of the state organization mext’Nd 1anvers indicted by federal|pyiidings with a loss of over $50,000. peay grand jury for embezzlements. iy William J. Rawlings, for 48 years| Mo Hartford—Professor George E. | Boston—Tormal ¢ BCS P against Mrs. Helen Tufts Bailie, A. I “blacklist” insurgent Me, Parmenter of Colby college, speaking an active worker in Harmony lodge, at [for 36 vears sccretary of the lodg. Ipast master and former distric {deputy, by a peculiar coincidence is | |observing his 75th birthday anni- | Iversary on the dmv- of the .nnm‘ stone laying. “Chief” Rawli one whose photograph will :o into | |the corner stone. He was horn April 125, 1533, and has held all the offices {of Harmony lodge. including that of PR[]BAT"]NER MUST e e aerveinen DAY P BACK BILL |vears he was district deputy. He is %3 | the author of the history of Hs | Toons Tonee, Yrien woer o Gunningham i Dbt $44.56— Ryan Sentenced to Jail meeting of alumni declares that |college graduate of today. minus a graduate school education is like slain high school graduate of 30 years ago. Skowhcegan, Mother of him, testified that he followed him around Gillette's corner and the ad- jacent curves on Hartford road at the approximate rate of 48 miles an hour ahout b p. m. yesterday. City Items Thirteen huilding lots on the Park Ieserve tract have been sold hy tienry F. Ludorf to Ansen A. Mills. ‘The lots are in two parcels, the first containing seven and the second, six. The Masonic lodges in their ex-' ercises today will honor the five old- | ! est Masons in the city. These will in- | {clude Andrew Turnbull, who is prob- | mer of Main street, Hartford, was Spencer H. Wood, commander of $44.56 which hc owes on previous 1 {the Grand Army, was born in 1845 fines and costs or go to jail and work stolen on Chestnut street, this city, and joined Harmony lodge in 1568. |it out. A jail sentence of 30 days @bout 4 o'clock in the afternoon. The photograph of William Cowli- | which was revoked in Ryan's c President Roger Whitman of the <haw, prominent in all Masonic ac- a few weeks ago was ordered cn- | ESddy-Glover Post, American Legion, tivities, one of the instigators of the | forced. L.uncheon club has called a meeting for next Monday noon, the last of the meetings before the symmer recess, There will be a speaker of note there and all members are re- quested to be present. One of the outstanding American Cunningham admitted that he was drinking vesterday but insisted that | he was not drunk. His wife fol- lowed him about the streets calling him names he would not repeat, as she has Dbeen doing for 20 years,| {but he paid no aftention to her, M | |cgion events of the vear will take Isaid. At North street and Hartford | place Thursday evening. May 3. at avenue he met Ryan to whom he | \rights Tavern, Plainville, when spoke ahout going to work in the | nc 46.5 will stage a fun making tobacco ficlds of Bloomficld. Tn the tave The banquet evening Ryan called at Cunning- ung“the Legion and the officlals of ham's home to_find out whether or . 405 promise all who attend not Cunningham would go with Tim | sionee of fun next week, and according to R¥an | " o Naw Rritain General hospital he was mot in the house W0 MiN- . utioritien requested the police to utes when Sergeant Feeney came temple and second president of the ! 1asonic Temple corporation, will go into the cotner stone, SOUTHERN FLOODS 00 MUCH DAMAGE Frost Feared—Might Cause Losses of Millions ‘ leafn e send the puimotor fo 27 Market and arreste ! 20 ; strect yesterday aft n, > Atlanta, Ga., April 25 P - An | Npo Cunningham was outside the [ Y Sna o leean Ae s "': apprehensive south took advantagc pouse and had she told Ryan she 1 Sergeant O'Mara and Officer of clearing weather today to SUrVeY pag called the police he would have | Lyon responded and found that Otte rort and New York Tiquor for her and he brought heme * o ron wag born te Mr. and Mra, a pint. She drank seme of it and Cario Fusco of 134 Dwight street at hecame quarrelsome wherenpon he fhe New Britain General emptied what was left inte the =ink. (hix mernine. Ryan, whe assured Judge Saxe on many points in the affacted area, bot- tom land crops were menaced hy high water. Snow fell in the | castern Kentucky and North mountains of Caro |lina. yesterday and the Shemandoah . " o0 S sl ke — [valley of Virginia, ordinarily dressed U5 (W51 2PPatance i Colt i, | CIVIL, SUITS RECORDE | in apple blorsoms at this time of the JOUE EHE AOR T A he had., Suit for £1.000 was brought today vear, wax buried under 12 inchex of | by Sebastiano Gozzo against Stefania snow with drifts reaching six feet in the highwaye. Wind storms from the Gulf struck Florida north of Tampa and traver: | ed the state in less than two hour: emerging on the east coast near Da tona Beach. It was more than 12 hours, however. before the 1530 mile gone to the tobacco fields but could | rot find work on account of the cold r weather. He went there a little later Attorney Alfred LeWitt. The writ and again was obliged fo come back | States that in March the defendant to New Britain. Yesterday he was |Stefania Karalus transferred a plece waiting for employment with ex-,©f property in Simsbury to Lee pressmen when Cunningham asked Kryzak, which was never occupied him about the tobacco fields work. by him. at a time when the plain- 112 They arranged fo mest in the eve- | tilf already made a deal with her to area was again in communication ping when Cunningham was to | cxchange the property for another with the world and it had been i know whether or not his wife would | in the city. lcarned that four persons had been 'aanction his absence. | The plaintiff claims that the de- [ illed, two boys and a man. by live | " Sergeant Feency festified that | rcndant Lee Krysak transfer the | wires, and a negro by the collapse of |Ryan has been 10afing about the | property back to Stefania Karalus, his home. . |streeta for three weeke and had Mot |, .q the first transfer be declared At Jackson. Miss. two were in-|gone out of town as he had -prom- | .1 and veid. and $1,000 damages. jured and $50.000 propcrty damage |ised to do. Officer Louis E. Harp- ’1he writ is returnable in city court caused by high winds. er testified that he was in the police | " ping oo in W, Forty families were left homeless | station when the men were brought | g fhird Menday in A a)h. e when & wind-lashed blaze swept the |in by Sergeant Feney and they were | , Uit for $1.000 was brought to. village of Adamsville, Ala., 12 miles intoxicated and abusive. from Birmingham. One man was| Judge Saxe told both men that| killed by a live wire at Florence, | probation was not to be converted { Ala., and most of the highways in into a mockery, and they have been the southern part of the state were | given every chance by the court in floods | the way of suspended sentences but apparently they are not appreciative. A fine of $10 and costs was im- | {posed in the case of Carl Ericson. aged 21. of Westwood avenue, Plain- Karalus and Lee Kryzak, against Pasquale Bombaci, through the law firm of Nair & Nair. Con- stable John 8. Recor served the pa- pers. "!UII impassable because of | earlier in the weck. | BRIAY Paris, April office communique {dition of Foreign Minister | continues to umprove. LE WON'T CHANGE New Haven. Conn., April 28 (UP) ~The country may change its clocks {and arrange its schedules according | ville, charged with speeding. He!to daylight time but Yale university pleadad guilty and Motorcycle Offi- will continue on standard. it wa= an- icer Louis E- Harpgr, »ho arrested | nounged here today. D IMPROVES 28 (M — A foreign ¥ that the con- Briand FRISCO TO PROPOSE TO SWEETHEART estate of York—The most wonderful | ably the oldest citizen of New Brit-{ Although they pleaded not guilty i ERiess ain. Mr. Turnbull will be 96 on Junc | to the charge of drunkenuess. John | F#! pan ot Mony iauEnggl s 9. He joined Harmony lodge in 1874, | Cunningham, aged 41, of fide 2 e, y : Ernest 1. Neuman will he 90 years | Main street, and Michael It Martha Chapter. No. 21, O. E. 8., old next November. He joined Hare |36, of unccrtain address, admitted 11l hold services al Masonic home, mony lodge in 1865. !that they had been drinking and | Wallingford. tomorrow afternoon at | Henry Hasiam was horn in 1543 | Judge Saxe found them guilty in | ® 0'clock, daylight time. ‘and joined Harmeony lodge in 1867. police court today. Cunninghamn ‘T'he Hartford pelics notified Lieu- Zli Haslam wasborn in 1545 and |was alse charged with violation of fenant Bamforth at 11:35 last night joined the same lodge in 1867 probation and was ordered to pay | ihat the automobile of Mrs. F. Sum- is open to all ! the havec wrought over a 48 hour gone on his way, he said b . St - Richt ) - | | period by wind storms, snow and " gorgeant Feeney festificd fhat m"a:v::m‘;?\:-:thr;"n:» pv‘u‘:m:nr pe | minor floods that, falling just short [thore was a hottle of poison in a 1 "' ANCE S0 PUPICIOL ReE, of disaster, left unseasonable 10w newspaper in Cunningham’s tene- |y B0 - o o dntel temperatures in their wake. eHLE At a Hote OiACHT e Mrs | nn N. Woeds, daughter of Frost feared in the fruit : Prosecutor and Mrs. Joseph G. rost was feal Ut conningham te drink it Wit Cun- \woogeang her aunt, Mizs Mary A [ Lelts of North Carolina and Georgia. | \iiyham claimed fliere was aleo- s, . Miss Mary A. lity that might involve Curry of Farmington avenue, Hart- an eventuality . hol in the hottle. He alsn =aid his Tord) ars sisiting pelstives i Bridgs. millions of dollars’ damage, and. at | ita ackod him vesterday fo buy . hospital | throngh | day by the City Coal and Wood Co. | DNIT CATHOLICS T0Y. W.C. A BOARD °'{ Association Votes to Include Two in Directorate | Through a change in the by-lang Iof the Y. M. C. A. effected at the an< nual meeting last night, Catholic men, { will be added to the board of direes 5 tors, New Britain heing one of the | first Connecticut cities to make thq amendment to its rules which hercs | tofore barred ail but Protestant men from the directorate. Secretary Clarence H. Barnes cs« timates that 40 per cent of tha {micmbership of the “Y" is Catholic, {Tn the sclection of his committecy | he has included men of this religion |and he has been very much in favor [of incorporating in the by-laws the change which was made in the rules lof the national organizations tna years ago. It was also voted last night to in crease the maximum number of dis rectors from 17 to 21 with the tacig agreement that two of the new members will be Catholics: F. Gu Platt is chairman of a neminating committee which will report at a later meeting. Officers, reclected at the mectingy are: James §, North, president; Mala colm Farmer, vice-president; W. F | Rattenbury, treasurer: Sherrod Skinner, recording secretary; P. H, Stanley, chairman of the financa committee, Secreiary Bames' Report Secret; BRarnes stated in his an=- nual report that there have been more than 50,000 baths taken in the institution in the past year He spoke at length on the physical de- partment and its instructors, telling about the various gvm classes and swimming lessons One instructor goes to the swimming pool after gym classes while the other takes charge of handball courts, he said “Three mornings a. week there are | gvm classes.” he added "Five after- rioons per week there are classes at four, five, seven and eight o'clock, to be conducted “As side lines they organize all scrts of athletic contests, tournas ments and leagues, teach swimming, conduct a aplash week, train two icaders’ corps, develop teams to compete in state meets, put on ex- hibitions, organize boxing, fencing, wrestling and tumbling groups “Sometimes teams win in the stato tournaments, and sometimes they lose, but they always make a good showing and conduct themselves in & sportsmanlike manner Joe Rogan won the state gymnasium champion- ship and Henry Dressel is state singles handball champion for the third year. “Last night a picked team of tumblers performed acceptably to the Strand theater audience. “No leas appreciative is that g1oup of husiness and professional men that come regularly at & o'clock: cach afternoon to play handball or volley ball. These men daily turn back into big boys and make ax much noise and have as much fun as the youngsters. “In a different atmosphere are men as earnestly occupied getting specialized education. Nowhere elsa in the city can they attend classes in public speaking, accountancy, com- mercial art, aviation and traffic management. A pioneer in night |achool work, the association now | only offers such courses as the pul- |1ie ‘school system does not give. A considerable number of people are | nerved by the industrial program who are not Y. M. C. A. membors. By this means the ‘Y’ has, in recent | vears, really become a community: affair. Not only Are young men in in< | dustry werved, hut ‘an equally goed. program is carried on for young women. And the activities reach. round the year. “In the fall and winter there ar hasketball and bowling leagues for men and women. During the spring and summer the baseball leagues for both sexes operate, and then comes the field and track meet. “In addition to these activitics there are mocial, religious and cco< nomic events, varied according to conditions. “Members between ten and 17 years of age have s program all their own. The secretary in charge, Eben Strong. gets them in, grade | achool lads, high school boys and | employed young men. and then or- ganizes them into groups for self= cxpression. The Scouts turn Fagles, the Indians become chiefs, the Tio- neers attain high rank, the Hi-¥ fellows develop into clean, upstand- ing chaps and the Employed Bays® club turns out a product any force man would be glad to have in his department. They go to camp:in |summer and to the conferences about the state in winter, whera (many of them make decisions re- | garding their religious life that adds to the church relis.” \\(‘\ Will Attempt to Broadcast Australia enactady. N. Y., April 28 (UF) i “GY of the General Electrie | Company, will endeavor to broadcast | the opening of Station ZFC of Sy riey., Australia, Monday morning. be- ginning at 6 a. m. dayhight time. The Australian station will go on { the air for the first time at 8 p. m. Australian time. It will broadcast. on 28.5 meters. WGY wiil attempt. to pick this up and put it on ity regular wave length 350 meters. WEST MAI\ hTIEET fOLLlhl"\' A touring car owned by Mrs. Mary Wright of 135 West Main street, | Bristol and driven by Harold N. Wright of the ssme address, struck the rear of a coach owned by Fred C. Walz of 247 Putnam street, Hart- ford. and operated by George P. Dully of 174 FPutnam street, Hart- | ford, on West Main street about 10 |oclock 1last night, damaging the | tire rack on Walz's car and the left fender of Wright's car. Officer Wil- {liam O'Day reported that Wright was turning west into West Main street having come south on Main street and Dully, who was drivigg west on West Main street. stopped to allow a trolley car to pase. Wright 1did not mee the other machine stop =oon enough to avoid The officer found no cause for po tice action. | them | READ NERALD CLASSIFIED ADS striking #. §