New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 21, 1928, Page 12

FOG DELAYS SHIP TRAFFICINN. . 18 Vessels Held for Several' Hours by Mist New York 8 and fog combine New Yor er imposing May (UP)—Smoke d to tangle traffic in harbor 23 over ing passengers Among ded o 3 again today 4 00600 loss on the week-end. delayed thousands of to ap- which neir marine shi fore incoming o1 ts those making ongh comi and the ker of the Amievican carrying passe chored off Amiy ). their ring to risk o A trip up Osear of the the th Lioyd ttie Trar a of the South Yo the bort American the Panama North Germ <ot of the and the Acor mavia of the Porto ctoria of the de- Jffern s0 were W <inog said the and fox rface of by an unusually low cloud o1 and th was no hope of ¢ ax lonz vind rontinued iblow inland 6 to smoks heid the ¢ ey e t there i % 10 LOGUSTS WILL BE HEARD B v-five hoy en the 1 sterd M a ODIES OF GO MEN Ahound in Western Connecticut P'rofessor Says May ng of the be 21 (P—The 17 heard in stamford, Conr ieking and b locust or cicada western Connectient, eastern New York outhward from Wash ington county, in all of New Jersey, southeastern Pennsylvania. portions of Maryland, much of Virginia and in part of western North Carolin during the latter part of the present month and all of next month ac- cording to Dr. K. P. Felt, chief entomologist of the Bartlett re- | search lahoratories here. The insects not only produce an almost deafening shrilling noise dur- ing the daytime and on moonlight will state, is nights but also deposit their eggs [the work of rescuers but this hasioc jiopy satin, with Span {trimmed with rhinestones, on twigs and the small branches of | d¢ trees and in shrubs, and disfiguring others. Adult locusts are stout. black with red eyves and red veined wings which spread nearly two inches. The | grubs are vellowish-brown and about an inch long. They may be soil MOTORIST BEING HELD Triple Automobile Collision Injures | Two Promincnt Hartford Insur- ance Officials. Pittsfield, M May 21 (UP) motorist was following a triple automobile collision in which | #ix persons including two prominent | Hartford, Conn.. insurance company | officers, were or less seriously huirt Tony Shatilro of driver of crested on hile under driviy 1 ose who 1eq held today il Mt Vernon, N. of the cars. was of operating influence of llguor and illegal trans- 3 H one charges toy ckless portation of T ired hospi K. W 1treat- throok president of the Co.: Howard I"hoenix In- Mr and sey City, Be- Hartford Life " Aot Good Ir Hartio of J Mrs Mrs. James J. Phelar Music Committees Named by Hungerford mitt Civie Mugic As Hunee Woor The foll ointed. Adv er, Theron Hine. Ja Mre, W E Artiste Brooks Hahn cdy A i George 1 Ker mball, John Fart nts W K ndsav Hahn Woode, and Ralpt He Ad City Advertisemenf GASOLINE FILUING STATION Nty 5 Work relative 1o ap tion of John M AP 1l of appli West Prbiie cot / son nd his names secured Saturday their shift awaited at entire family i The butts off reports Mfinitely ruining some | theory had working about three-fourths of an inch long n'hnrs] caused their ppare found iust below the surface of the | men alive ered minus arms | ch identifi Mather bher who were this region ¢ voreer ) phen Liroud etr OF MINE DISASTER | ze) Rootz | wen this time, were [ Mather port the mine 1 for fated ho their work at lay morning il labor It w v the tipple, 1 | at what | 14th and 13th channel. First hampered explosion accurred the main known as the had it that fire I was untrue pocket one found One t @ at the the 1 of gas the while been of faces o mine insisted explosion by dust re 1 As nued increasingly any of the from the mine of the hodics recov- | decapitated or were | and logs. or in other | ated Brass the only workers hecame it cue con it 1t i be everal ware taken worker's of | | the num- mut were ation outstanding ke means One feature of as the lar speaking miners Most mines in | foreign labor. mit English employed loy of MARRIAGE APPLIC Marriage license applications have | en filed at the office of town | I as follows: Herman Scgal, di- | of Dristol, and Rheha B of Waterbury: Harry 1. Orlish | 700 Stanley str and Joscphine | Bonk Franklin strect; Ches- A O'Laske of Hariford iy M. Cor I port < of 474 MeClintock Miller of 42 Frwin Zydamonicz of 84 Fmilia Ludwino- ONS and M Ste- fey of Sohie Mary Stanisl 0 ar viez o Hobsiér Beauty cant of Pulr Tex.. June | Charles Kobus, was | {quet of ¢ Ithe t Adolph ar Futte Hoffman. Norman larence William Jel Musiler, Arthn Frederick Emil Woike Weddings PISKORSKI—P1O] Miss Rose Piorkowski of 215 Glr married morni i of 101 Gold sc Otta Juiir Fir Willian o Algeyer O rleih, Oswald nig Gol vl Snos WA vas this ph Piskor Holy Barthouw mony and ends and relaty maid of honor Jo at the Cross chureh Stephen performe numt Vitended w Miss Mary and the hest man Walter i, brother of the br bride attended Miss Francis Stelmach packa. Helen e Jozetiak, a lar i 15 W 10gr0! byt Berth an Lor: Kafminsha bridesmaids, Stanley Charles Sokolowski and Edmun; Seince Two little gir ed as flower girls and carried baske and carnations. bride w attired an nshers of roses The i Are ho lac trimmed and waus of tulle Jace, rhinestones blo <oms. She carried a houquet of wh es and lilies of the valley. TI maid of honor wore an orchid dre with hat to match and carried a ho arnations. The bridesmaid attired in rainbow colore dresses and carried bouquets roses and carnations A reception to the young coup was held at the Arcadia hall a tended by a large number of guest orange RIESS—LIS I'he marriage of Miss Mary Oakland avenue to Edward Ric of the same address took place th norning at the Holy Cross churc ov. Victor Piaskowski officiated remony. The attendants wr Mary Zatrib, maid of and Frank Bartnik, best man The bride wore a dress of whi georgette and a veil of & lac The crown was of two string: pearls and she roses and lilies of the valle of honor wore a gree ce Miss white The maid Pi I + Ern- Y GREAT SPELLING a a okolowski L] The veil | with Spanish te 1 Michael Helen Backhaus, Lydia tecker, Bdith Braun, Elsie Adels Deske, Ruth Elizabeth Eckert, Eni- Lschner, Edna Ruth Feiffer “Elizabeth Dorothy G Marioric Lydia Huck, Herta Huten Margaret Emily Jabs, Margarel Florenes Caroline monides; T ma e o Starts at 230 p. m—New v+ - Britain Champion in Washington C.. May 21 A tor will b apell n an the Waszhington, aurnalist and pronouncers for which toniorrow auditorinm of the natural building of the National [with' 23 champions competing Gideon A. Lyon. associate editor of the Washington Star, has accept- ed an invitation of Donald McWain, Idirector of the be Professor (. Grorge Washington the other pron@uncer. Joy E. Morgan editor Journal of the National mdge The national will be held at 2 afternoon in t histery museum r ng o'clock spelling to Hill o will [ ity serve unive he of the Education the three the Rev, is one others are James Shera Montgomery, chaplain - 1s a of i t- £ W h at re honor t of carried a houquet of y. T zown with hat to match and carried a houquet of sweet peas and carn tions voung home they th r the wedding had br the hride's pare will make their hom jewlyweds do not expeet their honeymoon trip until next At a miscellancous shower for de which was held last Thursda t the homa of Mrs. Anna 7. she was presented with n ceremony conple ast at P whe Th o nman me Cfty‘ Items Carroll View Patrolman Fdward luty because of Matthias Rival is reported ing after an illness of Lucian Wo,cik of reported to the police theft of his bicyele The Junior Had: this evening at § o'clock rritt hotel. Miss 1'Tor president of the Ni Hadassah will he 1) 11 be OCor ilness rec ove tre 1 or today sah at nee Snyd Juni Ele jonal speaker hel nid tion of offic AMrs. T. W Harry I O'Connor f W. T Hat s W Yor hey so preside h Hotel o apend ro p n Atlantie Compl umerary Officer and padiock reen door of nt w ade to Supe meault that t " prilled boy an R a stors ad trect, presumably by Nicaraguan Conservative Manaz N May (UP)—TI party h pre 0 and nominated Nt caragua caragnan consertat r nommation plit . dent wit o men o nomina on e od he [ vould o I'a Ieigtimate e named Carlos € yamorro ention the party vlential candidate a- he he re » to go on I e r- et he ot he r Traymor v he oft of the and | o ndges national honse of representatives Principal A. W. Miller of the Al High school. All the ve served in previous n- matches The national champion will re- ceive $1,000. All the other spellers will veceive cash pri nging from $500 to 825, The contestants will be entertained five days in Wash- ington beginning Monday. The first event is a hig spelling bee banquet to which notables have been invited Sightseeing trips and theater parties are on the program Miss Anua Murphy city champion, with her ehaperone, Miss Eva Winger of The Herald staff. left vesterday, avriving in Washington last evening. They were met at their hatel by Mr. MeWain who tendered them an officizl wel- come on hehalf of the National Spell- ing association. This morning they photo- phed with other spellers and this afternoon the officials registered for the national contsst tomorrow afternoon. A trip 1o Annapolis with a party from Youngstown, 0. was | part of this afternoon’s program This evening the French amba dor will be the spraker at the ban- President Coolidge and the Fnglish ambassador who were in- vited to attend the hanauet are un- 2hie to he prosent » vious cngagements for New Britain’s were aquet heeanse o WISK CASE UP TUESDAY Tn federal cou Hartford morrow, Joseph Wisk of this city vill he arrangned on the charge of n 1 possession of liquor. Judge W. I. Mangan his counsen. The local police gallons of al- leged whiskey soline station conducted hy Wisk and his brother. arrested them in March. 10- Is at Parting of Ways People arve already s cottages, particularly Day. TELEPH CLASSIFIED AD pin Martha Yoaps, Ruth Emma Kiar, Lillian Margavet Kuehn, Gertrude Ima Ney, Ottilia Martha Renn, [ Emma Pepl Alice Elga wolf, Gertrude Angusta Schu- Lert, Oitilia lina Surko, Lillian Zering., Ftta TRosa Bitow, Bertha Anna Matthi BERLINNEWS da Sehind urther announcement con- g the game will be made dur- To Open Season The American Paper Goods base- ball team will play its first game of ihe this Thursday when it clashes with the Landers nine of New Britain in an Industrial league me season a'lock and will be played on Di wond No. | at Walnut Hill park. Little is known of the strength of the local tram and the fans will watch with interest their work | Thursday Letters from Missionary Cora Honiss has reccived from her ighter, Miss Jeanette Honiss, missionary from the Rerlin Congregational church, who is stationed at Adana, Turkey. Miss Honiss tells of many inferest- ing things about Adana. Some of them are as follows: he hospital in Adana rounded by a hizh wall. At the present time the hospital is cramp- ed for space but an extra wing is being constructed, which, when completed, will give the needed room “At fhe left of the hospital is & camel yard which shelters 40 or 50 mels every night. each camel vearing a bell that is heard many times during the night Sps is a where Mrs lotters an: town many cotton factories are located and the | cotton dust and the dust from the roads mingle and make is very un. healthy. Many children are cmploy- ed in the factories and little ch dren of seven and eight years of age work even on night shifts. They are often hurt at their work and brought to the hospital. “The need of a hospital is great such a pace as the people arc ¥ poor. the poorer ones living in mud houses. About 40 or 50 are treated every day at the clinic. The dress of the people is very bright, a great variety of colors being worn. Miss Honiss begins her work at 6 p. m. with rounds at the hospital. She is kept busy all day. She reports that the temperature is very warm Even in April the thermometer reg- isters about 97 in the shades. Fast Berlin Itenw.. The Pythian Sisters will meet this cvening at § o'clock at Community Hall. sossion the members will make preparation for the Pythian Fair to he held next The annual officers for month. of libr cvening at 8 o'clock in the library room in the Community building. I'he year has heen the most success- ful one in the history of the asso- “iation. Many new hooks having added. There has heen more the Last Berlin heen Rent your summer cottages early this vear. Now is the time. electing their summer for over Decoration ONE 925 HEADQUARTERS The game will start at 5:30 | is sur. | Following thg usual business meeting and election | ry association will be held this | money available also due to unusual activity on the part of several mem- bers who have conducted whist parties for the benefit of the library. The ladies of the Sacred Heart church will hold a whist party in | the church social rooms this evening {at § o'clock. Mrs. William Brown { will be hostess. Both bridge and § regular whist will be played. A large list of prizes will be distribtued. The Modern Woodmen will meet this evening at 8 o'clock at Athletic hall, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Medrum of Bridgeport werc the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Wo Medrum Sunday. Joseph Frank has returned home from a month's visit in Chicago. He will return to Chicago in the near future. Joseph Schell of Corona, L. L. is visiting his sister M.s. John Frank. Miss Doris Galpin of East Hamp- ton was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cobey Sunday. irnest Bourgeois,l. §. N. is spend- ing a 19 day furlough here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Bour- Reois. His ship is now stationed at the New York navy vard The regular weekly meeting of the Community club will be held at | Community Hall Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The committee in charge have arranged an entfertain- ment program for the occasion The Rotary club will be the guests of Rotarian and Mrs. R. 0. Clark at their annual shad dinner munity hall Thursday evening. get under way as soon as the weath- permits. Very little practicing has been done due to wet grounds. Alaska is separated Rering Strait. Short and sweet—that's a Herald Classified Ad. DESGRIBES ACT IN | BITING HAN'S LIP (Continued trom First Page) were positive Toragian was ejected from the cof- | f=e house by a large number of ! men and did not bite Monteos. There | were thirty or forty in the scuffls which started when Kashishian pick- {ed up a chair to strike Toragian after harsh words had heen passed | between them. The state fried to | bring out that Toragian had eunk his teeth in a man's leg a few months ago, and the defense tried {to show that Montsos had inflicted a wound in his lip with his own teeth some time ago, hut Judge Saxe blocked hoth moves. At one time |during the proceedings, there was | disorder in "the spectator's gallery and Judge Saxe declared: “These people have got to stop laughing. This is not a laughing matter and if they do not stop laughing 1 will have the oflicer cléar the court- room." er from Siberia by [ witnesses who | Admits Drinking. Toragian admitted that he had coffee house but he had no reason to attack Montsos, he said, and he did not do so. were in a scuffle, the latter having caused it, according to Toragian. Corst explained his absence from court last Monday by saying he had ran appointment with Dr. Verdi in New Haven and did not make train | connections to bring him to New Britain in time for court. | | Prosecuting Attorney Woods ask- | {ed that Toragian be bound over and | | read some law in mayhem but Judge Saxe interrupted him with the ob- | servation that he had the case pretty well in mind. Attorney Aharonian and Attorney McDonough argued that the state had failed to make | attacked Cort's verac him of having attempted to ob- struct justice by feigning ignorance {o fthe Eoglish language. He was a fricnd of Montsos and his testimony | was distorted so as to favor the com- | vlainant , the attorney declared. Judge Saxe interrupted the attorney | during his argument, to point out | that certain claims of the defense were not substantiated by the testi- mony, for instance, the argument that Toragian had suffered a cut in the hand during the melee | therefore there must have been a | knife used. Judge Saxe said there | was no question in his mind but that the state had Lovidence to justify {probable cause, | | him in finding MARRIED 35 YEARS. Mr. and Mre. August Linn of 454 | Stanley street observed the 35th an- niversary of their wedding at their home yesterday. Mr. Linn is em- ployed at the Russcll and ki Mfg. Co. The couple has six children, William, Henry, Elsic, Gedhardt, Walter of New Haven and Florence, a student at the New Britain Gen- cral training school for nurs | at Com- | The local baseball squad hopes to | been drinking before he went to the | He and Kashishian | out a case and Attorney McDonough | accusing | and | eubmitted sufficient | | ©CALVIN \(HEAT ! With the Demacratic convention drawing near, the husiest man | in Houston, Tex., is Jesse Jones. | has numerous conferences almos| | , Besides being chairman of the | 4 4 that | arrangements committee, Jones is an ex-officio member of all subcommittees, and because of his prominent role in the party t daily with Democratic leaders NORTH CAROLINA ‘BEING ORGANIZED BY SWITH FORCES | (Continued from First Page) | |opposed to Governor Smith.” h |said. “I think Senmator Simmons has | an idea that he is being challenged | |in this state. T.might say a gieat | majority of Smith's friends in this |state are friends of Senator Sim- Imnr\b" He added that he himself was al- | s happy to ohiain Simmons' | |counsel in party affuirs. | Dawson asked the commit [ where it got its information that he | was the Smith cammaizn in North Carolina. Senator Steimey republican, Oregon, said he did not know where the information came | from. Scnator Brafton. democrat Mexico, said he first saw the ¢ manag New list of | witnesses on a slip in the hands of | Ken- | Senator Barkley, demccrat, tucky. “No one living in this state furn- | ished your name,” Bratton said, “is that satisfactory " 0, senator, it is not,” Dawnson replied. I have a deep scated feel. | ing that it was intended to cmbar- | rass me." Robert H. Edwards, Goldshore, | superintendent of public welfare for | | Wayne County. told the committec [that he had rcceived $1.950 for his work in traveling around the in hehalf of Governor Smith. | “I've spent the most of it, hut T've | got a little of it yet,” Edwards said. AUTO IS OVERTURNED | Machine Tips Over After Collision | This Morning at Corner of Fair- | | statc | view and Chestnut Streets. An automobile owned L.yon of Robbins avenue, Maple Hill and driven by Dr. William G. V Lyon, a veterinarian, of 28 Rtolbins | venue, Maple Hill, was overturned | [ at the interscction of Fairview and | | Chestnut street about 10 this { forenoon in a collision with a car | | owned by Harvey Kennedy Smith of | 607 Yale Now Haven, and | driven by Mrs, Katherine S Schauf- | fler of 318 Lincoln street, this city. | Alvs. Schauffler, accompanied Mrs. William T. Coholan of 617 Li 1f- | was towed to a gars | er machine | 1 t on Che s driving Both were rate of Hen- tnessed coln stroct, was going ea Bt and D south on Fairview proceeding speed, nessey Lyon w street at 2 of Hartford e collision The Lyon and the complained knee, and the ocet were car landed on its sids broken. Dr. Lyon injury to his ints of the oth- The Lyon car but the oth- wis driven away on it nt P A. MeAvay found no cause for glass was of an car unirt own power. Ner investigated and police action GRADUATE NURSES 10 HAVE BUSY THREE DAYS Dinners, Dance, Tree Planting and Annual Graduation To; Eaercises on am This Week. Graduates of 1 the 1001 1 o will be entertained evening to be given hy of the intermediate class. Guests of will President and Ja 1 of the training hool; cndent Mrs. T lospital, and President and W. 1. Attwood of the Chambey Commerc Tomorrow afternoon the c len party and will join inion at 3 o'clock. Al 4 o'clock the rose planting ceremony will take on the grounds. Bach the graduating class plants a rose bush as a memorial At 7:45 p. A dinner danee will given Meadow Geners of nu dinner this the members lonot Nivs per ol will alwnni re plia vear he at the Shuttle i the annual < will he hel at school Lev, Theo- h Greene will deliver T the st dore ion exere > norn Ainswor Your Clothes Are Insured against both fire and theft the moment they come into our possession. protects ) you utterly We have a blanket policy that This is not a big thing perhaps, yet it means a Iot to veu, since it is typical of the careful and com- plete type of service we give our customers, HoMEWETWASH LAUNDRY 123 SMALLEY ST NEW BRITAIN, CONN.