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NEWINGTON FIGHT GOES TOLAWYERS Fire District Chairmanship Not| Headed for Gourt Action | | My At a me "‘ Aistriet held | nall, it the dispute over chairmanship of decision of two to ha a confer- At ubject before neat Wednesday when another meeting of the district will be 1 Robert P, Hartford, counsel for and Charies B, Rus- of the lawyers aud the names of three others have been uzgested by K. H. Lrwin and E Wellea Lddy, & commissioner of the district. Mr. Bray announced last \ght that one of these men had al cady been rejected unsatistan forv. The names of the two other last Newingtor I 5 of the Center Lire ast eveming in the Town vas voted to loate matter ot the he district to the lawyers ©ho the 19 Butler o1 Robert I B sell will be one as ght bu mentionad Loth are said to be tactory to Mr Bray, Mr. nd Mr. Rutler e lay evening at a ¢ home the wmatter nade Tues- \ference at Mr. was attended Welles Eddy, Mr and B. H requasted at that night's meeting be but the Bray-Russell fac- would not hear of such a thing Bioth parties have agreed to abide by ion reached by the two law. whie rwin, E Russell 1t was that last nostponed 11 question in the case heing S w ® handle apider Superior conrt th the 1 atter i this way in the case go to re 1t would proh- for several months adiourned until meetng | by Tie hane fire meeting nas st Wednesda An informal disens: and fhe hall was also mentioned Elliott on follawed subject of brought up. the fact treasurer of fhe atled fo cooperate with showed two bills for ad- which had heen re- i Mr Elliott had re fused fo pay them. No action was taken on the matters which were Meted in the call meeting BUNE Grang. Broy that detrict A him and he Certisements ned bhecanse Lieut. Thomas Planned To Make Flight to Rome‘ York, May 10 —{@i—Liout fioval V. Themas, killed when his Bellanca monaplane Relianee erash- ed yesterday near Teterboro Airport, N. T, had been planning seeretly a fIight to Rome. He was making a test flight of his plane when the accident occurred. Vaughn Weathers. by, Wright mechanic, was Killad with hinn. Thomas' plans were made known after the accident, by Harry A. Bruno, his representative. They were to have been kept secret until he had actually started on his flight to Jtaly’s capital. The solo flight in which he set & new endurance record for a lene aviator last week also was a fest of the plane and of his capacity to stay awake the required time to span the Atlantic. G. M. Bellanca, designer and builder of the plane in which Thomas | was killed, discounted the theory that & wing fell off, causing the | cragh. He said that Thomas' engine Was missing and that he was C"I’-V tafn Thomas hit the ground in al sideslip while attempting to re(umf 10 the fiying ficld, Two American Fliers Have Narrow Escape Puerto Cabezas, Nicaragua. May 10 (P—Two American fiyers had a row escape from injury when their plane made a forced landing near La Luz Mine, which was re- cently destroyed by rebels. 'he fiyers, Capt: D. Howard and Corporal (ole, were in an am- hibian plane scouting over the ining district when forced down esterday. The plane was damaged the engins and parts will be sal- vaged, Marines from the patrol at La Luz % ine went at once to the plane. “ Captain veported to head- | had defeated a | on Sunday and that heading The new marine airficld ristencd Byrd field. Nen Fidson that Yund of rebe they were west re was c DILS IN CRASH. Kas, M3 1 two University of Ka ured in an airplans re late vesterday, died this morn- ng. The plane, piloted by .Yohn A | \laxwell, Kansas commerclal ‘ i anrence POne | 8 wtudents crash near tor, fell about 300 feet. Alfred g.h. Atchison ane . suffffered a frac. tured skull and died within & few ure. Louis A. Hardman of Os.| rorne, Kas, received Internal injur- | ies. Maxneil was not aeriously in | Jureq. READ HERALD ¢ LASSIFTED ADS S i Marble-Like Beauty | By Edna Wallace Hopper | To lend to your faee the even- | toned really smooth skin you must | ave a perfect powder base. | I have apent | vears looking & ceite o Anira e e o of my nan gkin, which has alw had tioal: icara France hopes alized, 1 what 1 my re fonnd | Hopper's Youth Cre To take care of the y wiiose «kin has an abundance of na tural ofl, T have ¥ made in the Van- i=hing type. For mv own use, and for skins like mine, I recommend ‘he Cold type Both trpee a1c available on any toilet counter—seieral sizes | batement in the cvent the NEW Bl UTAIN DAILY HERALD, New Park Board Dissatisfied With FLIERS LEAVE FOR Terms of Stanley Tract Transfer Votes Not to Allow Re- batement as Requested— Commission Organize and Wainright Goes. That the city did not get au good J when the A. W, Stanley tract was accepted, life 4 bargain as was first supp! subject to a use and other re- strictions, was the opinion soiced by | members of the new park last night for the ganization After electing Juige William F Mangan chairman of the board, and Letore requesting the resignation of Superintendent Ralph B Waimright, the commissioners talled informal hoard who !1v of conditions in the sateral parks Dissatisfied With Stanley Agreement. Discussion of the Stanley ame up when fhe hoard was in- formed that the Stanleys have asked for a rebatement of \nsura ums paid before the deal was made It was brought out that the must keep the place in repair construct buildings if they fall all structures insurcd. hold the tax free, yet cannot make use of (he land until affer the death of Mr and Mrs. Stanley. either of whom the board was told right to huy time Chairman Mangan remarked that the tract is of no use excepting fo pile up bills. Commissioner F. E Crandall, affer hezving the condi- tions enumerated, remarked that be would be glad to turn over his prop crty to anyone under the same con ditiens. Commissiner Arthur Berg ashed if the city would receiie a re- s took the lard back after the city had spent considerable money n repairs 4nd insurance premiums, but no on present could adviee him No Rebate to Stanleys 1t was the decision of the “ioners that the park hoard should not rebate the money to the Stan- 1e¥s as there is no provision in the Ludget for this purpose A vote was taken to make a tour of the parks Sunday morning. At that time a suggestion by H. Van Buren Magonigle, memorial archi- teet, that stone lanterns be placed on the wading pool horder will be considered The board voted fo open diamond in Walnut Hili park fer baseball. Mr. Wainright had refused to allow the use of this diamond on the ground that it placed tennis players in danger. A wire netting is to be erected at the courts. Clyd Ellingwood. foreman in the depart ment who will be acting tendent, was (Instructed to Tiave gravel which had been placed on the oaseball diamonds removed. It was voted to recommend to the common council that small boys be allowed to fish in the pond at Stan- ley Quarter park, which has been stocked by Mayor Paonessa Wainright Submits Resignation tract promi city re. keep land it back for %1 at any cominis No Toward the close of the meeting, | Judge Mangan brought up the Wain- right matter, saying: “Gentlemen, » have a bit of disagreeable busi- ness tonight. You know the wWishes of the mayor, who is the responsible hiead of the government and who is jacting for its best interests. e has asked for the rcalgnation of Super- intendent Wainright. Ts there a motlon that we request his resigna- tion?" Commissioner Berg 80 moved and the retiring superintendent. who was present durlng the discussion, drew a written resignation from his pocket | and handed 1t to the chairman. The Ietter stated that the superintendent had attempted to make the parks useful and a source of pride. Te expressed his willingness to retire. He asked that the books of the llf*-‘ partment be audited and that he he given his galary for tha remainder of the month. Tt was voted to audit the books and to give him the salary if it 1s within the charter rights of | the board. Mayor Paonessa spoke briefly to the members of the commission | present. which included Chaleman Mangan. Dr. Henry R. Lash. Arthur J. Berg. F. E. Crandall and Robert W. Andrews. Miss Lilllan Englieh. secretary purpose of or- | can exercise the | superin- in | | the department, was called ho'orv the board and advised that her | duties will probably be more num- | erous in the future but that her position is sccure. Vilingwood, the | ntendent, was similarly POLICE GOLD BADGE. . BILL TURNED DOWN Finance Committee Considers ' $186 for Two Is Exorhitant ihree aldermen who atiended a meeting of the Anance comnittee of [ the comimon counerl last night flat 1v 1efused to approve a bill of $15 {tor tno gold badges for e Bamforth and the | Matthias Rinal, on the price was ex- expenditure un the police h department, ons fo wern [ Licut samuel lother by Lient ground that ant and the warranted. The badges were furnished by the | Porter & Lyton €. and the bill | was approted by Chief of Polire | [\William €. Hart. 1t was reported | [to the hoard that former hairman | Bodman W. €hamberlain had spon 1 the purchase Chief Hart was rommunicated | “ith by telephone and he declared | [the price not much higher than the usual run of gold badges. Mean- {\white a city official whose duty re- him to have a badge was| | valled into the meeting room and he | | displaxed a gold emblem of regula- | tion size for which the city paid $5 Chairman J. Gustave Johnson and | \ldermen Walter R. Falk and David 1. Nair refused to sign the bill and | will to the common council “ithout the finance committee’s ap proval. Mayor Paonessa who came | to the meeting room at the request |of the aldermen listened to their story but made no comment | Oppose “Sneaking” War on Dog: When a bill was presented to pay | | 'og Warden Thomas Riley for kill g A1 dogs in a month, the alder. | 1nen again expressed dissatisfaction | |Lecause this was several fimes the number ordinarily killed in one | month | Chief Hart was again queried an e explained a drive has been start- ed 10 rid the‘eity of unlicensed dogs. and dogs reaming the streets, When one is picked up the onner is noti fied znd i he fails to appear, the dog is killed Alderman Falk asked if publieify had been given the fact that the drive is on and learning that there as none ho expressed his dissat- tion with the pr dure in st emphatic terms. He charac- terized the drive as “sneaking”, and ared it to be unfair to dog {owners. This bill and conditions sur- rounding will be glven further study today. RECEIVE $1,500 BEQUEST | Mrs. the lertit Jacob Goldberg of Monroc Street Shares in Estate of Her Uncle in New York. | (Special te the Herald) | w York, May 10 — Clara Gold- | r§ of 77 Monroe street, New Brit- ain, receives $1,500 under the will of her late uncle, Max Gross, which was filed for probate In surrogate's court here today. Mr. Gross died in this city April last. leaving an estate of over $10,000, according to the will. % | Mrs. Goldberg 18 the wife of Jacob | | Goldberg, president of the Liberty | Baking Co.. with a place of business | ‘4! 232 North street Have YouPiles? Dr. Leonhiardt's prescription HEM- | ROID will surely and safely relieve any form of piles—aquick action in | oven old stubborn cases. No cutting | —-no greasy salves. 1t's an internal | vemedy that removes the cause. Money back by Fair Drug Dept and all good druggists if not satisfied. | accorded them | Fitzmanries, |awaited the pleasure | erowdn | first. | praise [ the TRIP T0 CHICAGO {Overwheimed avd Gratified at' Greeting in Philadelphia Philadclphia, May 10 UP—A non stop thight into the west was in pros | pect today for the famous flying trio that guided the monoplane Bremen on its perilous hop from Treland fo the shores of Labrador. - Cleveland Ohio, was to be the first stop in time for luncheon, with Chicago the zoal of the day's flight. Arrival iu the latter city-was about 5:30 p. m central standard time. Tired but happy at the recention when they ecame 1o Philadelphia yesterday on the first lap of their “seeing America™ four 1 man-Trish fliers, Baron \on Ptain Koehl and Major did not set a detigte hour for their departure. plane, the F-12. sister ship of the Bremen. vwas groomed and made | ready during the night at the naty 1a1d flying field and early teday of the flying Acclaimed Wildly. Fhiladelphians acclaimed them b 14 enthusiasm throughent the day and night, elulogized the thers in speech and song and show- ered gifts npon them. In ieturn, the flying musketsers acclaimed Philadelphta; they marveled at the wild enthusiasm of the tens of thou- | |sands who cheered them, expressed themselves as overwhelmed at the | warmth and sincerlly of their racep. fion. A &wift flight through fog from Curtiss Field, New York, hrought the fliers to the navy yard field 5T minutes gfter they taken off. Captain Koehl was at the controls when the F-13 eplashed to a graceful landing on a wet field Thousands of rain-soaked persons lined Broad street as the fliers and the official reception ecommittee, mhich had met them at the dreve to the city hall where the city's welcome wam extended by Mayor Mackey It brought what the ted to hear most—the veices and words of the flisre Speaks Little English. “aptain Koehl, who spoke no Eng- {lish before the Atlantic flight was He know what he wanted tn say and got his meaning acrosa The German workmen, thev were the ones, not he, who deserved the They made the Bremen, a ship of peace. Rack in Dessan they were unknown. but happy.” Baron Von Huenafeld, in appearance, told of the joy the weleome gave them. “Your welrome has been completely wonderful,” he said. “Our hearts are very happy.” And then came Fitzmaurice; Fitz of the clear Dublin enunciation, who knows his way around when there | is speech-making to be done, just as he knows his way around in the clonds, “I had heard of Philadeiphia’s warm welcome,” he said, “from my friend, President Cosgrave of the! Irish Free State, hut hegnever told ! me T would find anything half so exciting and spontanaous as this.” From city hall, through torn paper snowstorms, the fliers | were escorted to Independence Hall, statue of Commodore John Barry, an Irlshman who was the Sterling Arch Preserver Shoes fOI‘ Men and Women in a Large Assortment of the Newest Spring Styles Are Offered by Harold A. Knowles, Inc. 89 WEST MAIN STREET New Britain Agents for Arch Preserver Shoes Stetson Shoes AN IDEAL GIFT FOR M Their g ! rain and | had | field, | scholarly | THU AY, MAY > ! father of the American navy, the | grave of Benjamin kranklin and thic home of Betsy Ross, the birthplace of the American flag. The new German republi Trish State were refer lin brief talks as driving their - | pulse and inspiration from the pa triotic shrines which center around the birthplace of Am Official Luv An oflcial luncheon at tiie leveu-Stratford hotel brought ditional welcoming throngs. as «did a banquet at the Benjamin Franklin, tendered the distinguished | by the city. out visity WATSON SAYS HIS ' WIN SIGNIFIGANT {Hoover Followers Disagres, Pointing to Huge Vote | e Washington, May 10 —(—Vary- ing opinions as 10 fhe cffect the In- | d1ana primary results will have on | the candidacy of Herbert Hoover for the republican presidential nomina tion wwere being perused with inter st by political observers today s final returns trickled in to show Senator Watson's margin of victor Pro and anti-Hoover forces mere | far apart in their interpretations of | the Indiana senator's bhesting of the i.—ummorv«a secretary in the prefer “nee voting, which Watson will get the state's delegates Ho Kansas City. By failing to earry the state, Wat | 8on supporters and other republican: who have organized to stem the fi of votes for Hoover in conventinn imed the secretary had =uffered » gnificant defeat Larze Vote While admitting Hoover's forces called attention to the biz vote their candidate polled and predicted many of the Indiana delogates would switel to Hoover onee they are released Hoover himself declimed to Who Is the Skinniest Man In the World ? { o means 33 the defeat 1f he Tnes in this town vou onght to chip out this notice and send it fo T Perhaps he has heard of {McCoy's Tablets or read of the fair and square offer McCoy is making to all underweight men and women | of | who need a few more fleh to gain in health, fractiveness, MeCoy takes this fronclad guarantee. If after tak- ing 4 sixty cent boxes of MeCoy's | Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any thin, underweight man or woman doesn’t gain at least 5 poynds and | feel completely satisfied with the {marked improvement In health— | pounds vigor and at- flag- | vour druggist is authorized to murn‘ | decked strects swept by confetti and |the purchase price. The name McCoy's Cod Liver OII | Tablets has been shortened—ijust ask for McCoy's Tablcts at any drug store in America. Flatware by Gorbam OTHER On her day, May 13th O gift could be more appropriste for Mother’s Day thaan the sterling beauty of the silverware that is named for hee, our Mothers pattern. It is of sterling silver and enduring memento of your affection. ‘There are gifts in pattern at almost any price from Tea Spoons at $1.25 each, Salad Set at $14 o as large 2 service s you choose to give. Gifts that are worth; that will be of service to her all of her life. It would be a pleasure to show you some of these pieces. will last forever, an this lovely Mothers besutiful; of sterling The Porter & Dyson Co. Manufacturing Jewelers 54 Main Street New Britair and all the risk—Read | ment, but James W. vecting head of his campa the secretary had wade “a howing of popular strength in Good, the di- Mr. Hoover should have to roll up o huge a vote in a contest with a powerful, well ched organization in the home of an opposing candidate, (iood added, “is one of the most striking evidenced yet adduced of secretary Hoover's strength with the vepublican rank and file.” In Indianapolis, Oscar G. manager of Hoover's wpaign, declared that, despite des 4, his candidate had “won a grea He cougratulated Watson | led ou him to the | 3 delegates at Kansas | convention “after i dropped.” On the ator Mozes 4 Hnn er oelling- or, Indiana rel the Watson's | | Shelr of New Hampshire, upporter, thought diana voting would be to 3 delegates on the shelf.” The New Hampshire senator, who ' will be a delegate at large from his tate 10 the national coention, pre- | dicted in a statement that when the time arrives for Watson to let go of delegates cere. t417's strength heen so forcibly shown that the Indiana dele- | gates will come to Hoover with the | Watson's his the “put the nis the commerce i1l have was gratifving m‘ ien manager, Burt Thurman Expressing his satis. faction with the 1 ment in Indianapeii “Our campaign withont malice and mantaining party A ire for ietory national ea It in a :vaVn_l he added conducted ! th a view of | romony after the it i= my hope that varty harmony be | Citi Primar de \.Coal/Cg Change Your Coal Calender 3 ! If vou've waited until fall or winter to put in { your coal, voun' ! who supported both Senator Watson | her | strated the “folly of any assumption | president who is wat.” {mress and bodies.” | ;Lncle S8am’s mails for more than 23 : BALDNESS tullilled in order that all republicans and Secrctary Hoover may work at the polls for success at the Novem- ber election, giving loyal support to thie Republican nowminees. Having woh in Indiana, he said a | drive now would be concentrated on | nominating Watson. | Prohibition Strong | Looking at the vote from another angle, F. Scott McBride, general sperintendent of the Anti-Saloon cague, said in a statement issued that the results again demon- of political lcaders that there ha lieen a reaction against prohibition. They also showed, he added. the | “futility of any effort fo elect a| | “The returns on members of con- the state legislature,” cott added, “indicate that there will i be no loss of dry strength in the ! state and npational law-making |the Kee 1oo, £ tr {tie POSTMISTRESS ARRESTED. Hartford, May 10 ¢Pr—Guardian of vears, Miss Eva £ Dimen, postmis- tress at Chesinut Hill, has been ar- rested. charged with embezzlement. The exact amount which she is charged 1o hate appropriated is $53.54 | the T zot Or. free B2 drapes a few, (true dyes) Valuable suggestions, tions. New Slip Did envelope of Diamond Dyes will du- plicate any delicate tint that may be you know that a fitlcen- vogue in dainty underw, P your oldest lingerie, stoc in the ahade of the hour. 1i if you enly use a true dye. Don't ak your nice things with synthe= ints. > or tint anything: dre or You can work wonders with inexpensive Diamond Dyes New colors right over old. Any kind of material. REE: Call at your druggist's and a fres Diamond Dye Cyclopedia, simple direc. Piece-goods color samples, big illustrated book Color Craft from DIAMOND DYES, Dept. Burlington, Ve Diamond Dyes Just DiptoTINT ,or BoiltoDYE Zéns ve missed a real comfort. | Full coal bins now mean a summer subject free from thinking about the fuel — and you get the lowest | prices of the year. Change your coal calendar this yvear and know the thrifty feeling of being a vear ahead | of the game. | in heat from every ton I | Masons Supplies O Main St. Office Entrance Strand Thealre erd Office legm Court ‘l'elepluoncl Malin St. Office 3266 Yarad Office 2798 LTI What Have You to Rent? If you have a vacant apartment, house, room, house-keeping room, office, warehouse, loft, or store, don’t carry it empty through the summer—rent it NOW—April and May are rent- ing months. he charged to you and a statement mailed later. Phone your ad to The Herald today, 925. It will A well written ad will do the job. Put your Rent Ads in the Herald and it will put money in your purse. The Herald Telephone 925 Come in to the Clissified Counter— Save Discount by Paying Cash.