New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 14, 1928, Page 14

NEW BRITAL DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 14, 1928, Lout « realized s anybody igibles, it as well | with him in the dining rooms of i exclusive hotels, went to theaters East Main street and Mary B. Blieay BREMEN CREWIS OFF FOR ST. LOUES Leave Chicago Alter Many Fes- tivals and Honors Wis., M 4 (1% The rout today to Huer not only in tonzue of i 0 oat o the plane continued 1 soven miles lined with Tuncan Michi- listened from thier Janes zoom- Jarhor boat ing brought 10 honor fliers T ey lauded the They replied by 1sing [} ted Ntates W ourg- lopment of aviation presented with gifts by Milwankee, cheeks total- and then taken back to hours' sleep. | Koehl nor Mrs. Fitz- | urice, fliers’ wives, accompanicd | ‘their husbands here. Remaining in Chicago as buffet supper guests of | Dr. Hugo 7. Simons, German consul, | the two women today were to motor to Indianapolis Governor the city of bing $1,000, their hotel for a few Neither Mrs. Sues For Million | this | Main and |car scraped the other car. City Items A brush and comb und a baby Llanhet were taken from the of Elmer Bradbury of 7% I set while he and his family were out of the city yesterday. It lieved a key worker opencd to the tenement and commit theft ant M. J. I'lynn st as unab| 1o erts | be- d the Chasing @ ball i front 416 Churc ternoon of Nathan Wise o Wooster Street in Hospital Alter Crash s strick Tsrael Bay Stanley Sokol and driven by Short street, about 11 of % o'clock this morni Sohalos to Detective rgeant 4 statement Ellinger, blamed the oily condition of the road for the accident, saving he was about to drive inte the gut ter in front of a house at 96 Winter but the wheels the front wheels ached causing the left year fender to the wagon. The horse 1 came frightened and lurche d, throwing the drive off koloski took hin: to the office of Dr. Romwan Lekston and later he was taken to New Britain General lospital complaining of an iniury to his hack. Slight damag drived by George Thompson Konstin place and Algot W. Dberg of 30 Summer strect abont Saturday ovening in a collision Fairview and Pleasant street geant P. J. O'Mara learned Thompson was driving west Pleasant street and Gulberg going north on Iairview stroet moderate speed, and there was no | cause for police action. | Cars driven by Lionel Royer of Collinsville and Bontista Roscllo of city wer> slightly damaged abput 7:30 Saturday evening at ast Main streets, Super- numera Officer William Cronin reported. The cars were going west on East Main street and as the traMe light was turned red Royer's | streot skidded ifter curb strike So- was done to Gul- at r- | that | on Officer Danicl Cosgrove reported | Donia Vandever, 55, of Elec- widowed and mother , 15 suing J. A. Whitfenberg, widower and owner of valuahic il lands, for $1,000,000 heart balm, charging promise to he broke his 1arry Fiarold Kean « ns through his songs and man Detroit’s best movie fans. oid, **se his K wif be under Occasionally M tand through her touch. & Detroit movie theater a collision between a scdan driven by Arthur W. Hoffman of 116 Com- | ifercial avenue and a touring car owned by Vincenzo Citio of 54 Beav- er street and driven Joseph Arena of 168 Oak street, ahout 7:30 Saturday evening. Arena was driv- ing morth on Beaver strect and Hoftman turned east at the traflic post at Beaver and Broad streets, slowing down to let another car west. There was slight damage and the officer found no caise for po- lice action. An automobile owned hy Joscph- ine Grande of 104 Enfield street, | Hartford, and driven by Vito Na wotti of the same address, struck | William Skean of 90 Arch street, in | ont of §7 Arch #trcet about 9:15 rday night. Edward Jolinson of 40 Arch street, who witnessed the accident, told Officer Peter C. C'abelus that Nassetti was driving south on Arch street and Skean | stepped out from the rear of an- other car. Skean complained of an injury to his side hut did not want medical attention. | o'clock | vember 1, FREIGHT EAPERT WIL BE SPEAKER E. D. Hilleary of Phila. Guest, of Traflic Assn. Tomorrow wu of tie New Comnierer w ofiici Hnorrow Know v Day” Cncomplet tors, ials . Hill an Coul don, trin Wil «Wing . HILLEARY. general freig A. Droege and Geo M. Wood, general manager and | freight traffic ager of the N. Y., | N. M. & M. railroad respectively. Lunchec vill be served at the Shuttie Meadow club at 12:15 I"ollowing the luncheon Mr. will address the gathering nsportation.' Hilleary president in - of freight traffic of the Read- ing Company wa horn at Pete ville County, Maryland, September 10, 15 He attended Shenandoah sity at Berryville, Va,, from 18 He then entered St college at Annapolis, Md., and graduated in 1897, On July 1, 1847, he entered the | cmploy of the Neading company as | in the freight traffic depart- Two years later he became clerk, and on No- he became export was promoted to in the same department. Hilleary was appointed agent of the Central States Dispatch, Philadelphia, in 1905, He bhecame aivision freight agent of the New York division and the Atlantic City vailroad on January 15, 1906, and was transferred to Harrisburg, Pa., as division freight agent, four years later, On Decey came Hilleary viee Univer- 1890 to John's in 1592 clerk ment. correspondence 1599 clerk and later chief ol M. ber 1, 1918 Mr. Hilleary general freight ' March, 1920, general freight agent. He was appointed 1 freight traffic manager, taining this position up until April 1922, when he was made viee- president in charge of freight traffic. Members of the traffic bureau ex- pected a number of guests from Waterbury, Bridgeport, Meriden and Martford. Invitations have also Peen sent to the manufacturers and | assistant and in re- ts merel in town. During the afternoon the gu: will be entertained at the club and a number of golf matehes will Anmong the pected to attend are: €. . M. Baldwin, Bell, 1. S AN George T. Kimba 1. Fountain, ( T. Wheeler. arranged. Buests ex- . Parsons, W. L. Abbee, Arbour, V. Jacobson, T. Clerk, J. F. At water, A. 1. Potts, H. H. Clatur. €. F. Bennett, L. P. M n H T Clark. Ao Morelli, W. M. John 0. Baker, F. H. Holmes, W. H Pease, John T. Murphy. Fred Rams- Al Frank Usher. Fred Russell, Tack Tindsey. P. X Gaffney, R. I Wubhard, . O. Shierden. R. B. Lienhard, W. D. Calvert, 1. E. Leitch, onald Edwards, n G <on avmond Way R Charles Stanley, Maurice Stanle Kent Hubbard, . L. F; A. Kirk and W. E. Atwood. Searles, AL SUPPOSED KIDRAPING s of radio dolin solos from WJR, is one of Kean, blind since he was seven yeal 5 all the moving pictures—through the fingertips of ean whispers to him, the rest Here the couple iz shown at ‘Mu such as DISCOUNTED BY POLICE Police Belicve Girl hed Up On Street Was Taken in By Members of Own Family. What was Winola naping ca atternoo thonght by residents on on oa kid- Saturday roold girl rtained and ivenie to have be took p when a up by a autoniobile was man and wo picked nan in a taken walking on the side was ealled ta the According to South street, and Kick toreing h off. A dviver srd Neurath of 361 ont af the the girl roand driving Ve 1 heat ipied i had previously inquired to that section of the Richard Dixon of 378 John Ondrick of 11 arl's aid, but they could city 1 street and W « family 1 from commion rapium, | seents thyms apd be | 'l:fiey Could_ij!ave‘ .A_idedv.Noah That pioneer zoologist, Mr. Noah, might have learned a few things about animal species had he been loading his ark in New For the East Side youngsters who entered their pets in the annual pet show could have supplied him with everything from trained York harbor the other day. turtle doves. Upper left is John Pinto and his turtle doves; | right is Anna Rivillo and her kitten; Madeline Maiorano and her turtle are pictured lower left; next is Marie Viafore and her goat. {chunks into the airship's envelope. i | | fleas to ponies, turtles to TITINA, NORTH POLE DOG, AGAIN ON. WAY FOR JAUNT OVER ARCTIC ICES Here is Titina. the only dog that cver flew over the who is now going back there again with her master, General Nobile (in- set), the Arctic explorer. Rome. May 11.—One cold winter day in RRome, several years ago, a tiny fox terricy ambled along the street looking for a chance to get in | out of the wind. When a tall, handsome man in uniform came along, the terrier de- cided that he looked like a good prospect. So sie trotted up, pricked up her ears and barked inquiringly. The man looked at her. grinned hent over and petted her head. Then he went on walking. The terrier fell in behind and followed Presently the man, entered a huilding. The terrier went i hehind him. He passed through a reom full hig of buzzing machines and entered a ) down at up. and looked at small office, As Le st desk the terrier trott her head on one side, him cocked asked the 1 her tail. You still here The terrier w “Well, if you've chosen i 1 guess you're my dog.” said the Out of all the men in Ron terrier had adopted General Umiberto Nobile, famous aviator. And therely the terrier zained great fame. S became the first dog to fly a the North Pole; and, not satisfied with Joing it once. sha is back for a ond trip. When Nohile takes off from base at Epitzhergen in g airship Ttalia. the little deg will he with him s a confirmed polar explorer Becomes Daunghter's After e A him np that wintry afternoon. Nobile fook her homs and inireduced her to his family. Tis wife and daughter grect- ed the little pet rmly and christens ed her Titina. To be sure, there a family of cats in the house, a they were somewhat hostile; but tina was a diplomat, and in a short time she had the cats firmly on her side. Tn 1226 Nobile ing to pilot Koald Amundsen’s dirigible Nozge over the Nosth Fols. It pever man She s hezan North Pole and accurred to him to take Titina along; but when his wife and daughter went to the flving field to say good- and he saw Titina in his daugh- s arm, he snddenly made up his He difted Titina up and put in of the big airship. S0 avhen the Norze huzzed away 1o the northward, Titina was aboard. Titina took to dirigible travel as a duck takes o water, She strolled ahout the cahin, curled up among | the fect of the men as they sat at dinner, pressed her nose against the celluloid windows what v passing below, and made herself very much at home to sec Sopped onc . and Titina. nearly had tr itish law docs not ullow 1y dog enter the country without first spending 40 days in quarantine, and for a time it looked scrious, But Nobile suggested to the yolice that there was no law fo provent a dog fiyirie in; and while they were think- ing t onr the Norge sailed away, with Titina =till aboard General Nobile feared that the oxtreme cold of the polar regions might he 100 much Titina. So he made for sur-lined coat that ryvithing but her head: but Titina ohiected to it =0 vigorously fhat he up trying te make When over the pole stuek Titina inside an empty sleop- ing huge that gave her room ant lot and Titina got along splendidly. for her a dittle encased o finally her gave wear it however, he bag-—a as mnch affair The voyage went without incident itil the Norge had flown over the top of the world and was approach- mg Bering Steait. Then came & Winding snow storm. with fog and high winds. The Norge, buffeted by the storm, got off her course. For a time it looked like a fifty-fifty ot that none of them would ever get down to ecarth alive: and Ti- Uns, who didn't understand much! {on the aster trip began Titina's triumphs. and Ttalians. | palatial She began to whine floor When ice be pellers, and and cowered | with him. of the cabin in terror. an to form on the pro- was hurled by them in | tearing the fabric and making dis imminent, Titina set up a shrill yelping. she did not quict down until the dirigible at last reached safety in Alaska. | With the conclusion of bile will go nowhere at lin someone Rome! else, that the polar she s from Amcricans | ancy collurs, medals sleeping baskets and do biscuits without end were sent her. On the return to Rome she was re- ccived by the King of laly and | Mussolini. On her tray over the world all Kinds of rules were [D. broken in her behalf al- lowed to ride in Pullman cars with | Y. her master, was per to sit ity strect; Joseph reccived many gi cle as follows: Meriden and Ma ret A. Ankuda of the same She was Poul Now she is beginning her sccond | trip across the pole. Into the last !two years she has packed more ad- | ventures than any other dog in the |world has had; and she has just as | many more still ahead of her. No- without her. But just supposc she had-barked winter day Marriage license applications have been filed at the office of the town Nelson C. Peck of Peck of Park place; Alexander P, Pane- vich of 20 Lasalle strect and Helen addres: {Howard J. Rehm of Schenectady, N. and Selina M. Dube of 63 Trin- iat of 174 of 408 North street. ASKS KIRKHAM FOR OPINION | Clerk Thomas Linder of the board of adjustment today ad< dressed a letter to Corporation Counsel J. H. Kirkham asking an opinion us to whether the common council has the power to empowcer the board to allow non-conforming uses on the border line of a zona permitting such use. Such power would authorize the establishment of “twilight zones” as are allowed in some other cities. SOCIAL IN EAST BERLIN Many residents of this city ard expected to attend a social this evens ing at Sacred Heart church, East Berlin, for the henefit of the churchy An elaborate program has been ar< ianged and refreshments will be served. e RIPPON RENRNS ~A0D GOELS TO Me BEAD OF THE. MODERN MIFD ] Tt e 10 gt Wokn = N FRonT- A~AND ALL 1P \4-‘; anp DOWd ~ Q. = & W P d A . Qs ~f now (1% AT e ToP Of- A& MODe This is an /7 SAND AT TR Gnee ~ ~an0 GERe | TRECE N YD €VERY WHERES NCWS aper Pmeans Truth told interestingly