New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 31, 1928, Page 18

18 HUNT FOR ITALIA FRUITLESS 50 FAR More Reliel Workers Preparing to Start With north k by Osle, Norway, May 31 (P the sealer Hobby steaming with the first expedition to air the missing dirigible Itali other vessel was being mads today to other airplancs into the north Another Stea The Norwegian g0 over the steamer D port one or two navy airplanes and it is expected si will leave tomor- row for Spitzbergen. The Ir «trongly buflt and consi ule of forgi She will proce acting as a mott who will over the planes will be Ritser-Larsen, rescue plans trichson. Th Roald Amundsen pedition. tn 102 Explore By Plane Lieut. Lueizow Holm, following plans drawn by Captain Riiser-Lar- a the ministry of defense, will explore t1 orthern section of spitzbergen by plane. He is now ‘hoard the scaler Hobby with his route to Spitzbergen. will stop at Advent rd a team of ten and supplies and two the leader named Tandberg hunter named Nocis. The ¢ Citta Di Milano, gs Bay after \ds, severe floes in an the Ttalia, Milano will to men Ttalia ready er srnment our, to trans- took itors trips The on his polar irplane er nd a Hobby will join shich returned to K neountering strong old and impassable ice tempt to search for I'he Hobby and Citta Di o north together and a tempt yut the dog t some shore 1o s the 10 the east saw Ttalia On her recent trip the Citta De Milang picked up a hunter named Rudi North of Magdalena Bay. It was learned that the Ttalia had been observed there last Wednesday fly ing toward the Pole, but nothing liad been seen of her since. There was some doubt as whether Kings Bay or Advent <heuld be made the b: weglan searching expeditions. beliet at KingseBay that it was bet- ter fitted for such a ourpose since flights to the north and east could ba made from there to better advan- tage than from Advent Bay Not in Alr The general belief was that the to Bay | Attorney Joseph 'FIDELITY FINANCE CORP. MAY INCREASE CAPITAL 00,000 to $650,000 Tssue Will Be Taken Up At Stackholders’ Meeting increase of the capital stock of the Fidelity F' Corporation, from $400,000 to $650,- will be considered at a meeting of the stockholders, June 14, at § o'clock, at which time a report of the board of directors, recommend- ing this increase, will be received. f approved by the stockholders, new issue will be in the form of "0 shares of six per cent cumu- ative preferred stock of the par value of $25 a share. The present ipitalization of $400.000 will re- in in common stock. Ihe board of directors has met side 30,000 shares of common stock to be sold at par to the stock- olders upon completion of the neing. Rights to purchase addi- tional commion capital stock will be on a basis of three shares at $5 for ach five shares now held. M. W. Bannan, C. H. Mason and J. M. Chernoff have been named a committee to represent the share- | holders in connection with the | proposed Inereased Inereased capitalization. SUPERIOR COURT CASES ASSIENEI] New Britain Actions on Calendar —Two Divorce Suits An The following New Britain eases 1re scheduled to be tried tn superior court in Hartford tomorrow: The action of George A. Quigley | against the Auburn Transportation | Co., Inc., for a receiver's account. | ing. Deputy Sheriff Martin Horwitz | is receiver for the company. Hun-\ gerford & Saxe are lawyers for the plaintift while Edward A. Mag and | Nair & Nair are representing the ! defendant. The of John K. Heath against Rose Dickey Heath for an order to show why the plaintift should not be held in contempt of | court. A. A. Katz of Hartford rep- resents the plaintift and Judge Wil- | liam F. Mangan the defendant. The case of Frank Poglitsch | Fannie Poglitsche for an interlocu. | tory judgment of sal= and appoint- !ment of a committee of sale in a| property partition suit. Prosecuting | G. Woods repre- case sents the plaintiff. The action of Mary Collins fFLASHES OF LIFE: BRITISH JUDGE | has declined to tell a visitor whether War, | George Root, Oldest Member of G. A. R., and Richard Jack- | son, youngest member, TAKES SLAP AT BEAUTY EXPONENTS Tondon -— Lord Justice Scrutton |autherities investigating the death. s opinions about beautitiers. In —_— ciding litigation between twe of Rockville—Michael Holeta, a ten- 1 he said: “These specialists jant in the house in the rear of trade upon the very large number | which Joseph Niemick was found of people who have plenty of money | unconscious from injuries to which and no brains and who are ready to he succumbed within a few hours, spend that money in attempting to improve the fac that has given them Providence police investigate the death.: Veterans and S. of V. Grateful for Asslsunce Stanley Post No. 11. A. R, and L. D. Penfield Cimp, No. 16, New York — Lord Northesk, who is visiting town on the way to Holly- is keeping a secret. Admi at the former Jessica Brown | o Vollies is to divorce him, he wood ting t of 1 wish to express their thanks a picture on a dressing table is that to the following who so kindly of the future Lady Northesk. loaned their automobiles for Memo- e rinl day: Lash Motor Co., Kings- London — The course that Bobby Lury Motor Sales Co.. Capitol Buick Jones wanted to take home with him | €0 is a great lure for the Prince of terson Chevrolet. Inc. A. M. Pao- Ritten hard by the golf bug, |nessa, F. 8. Chamberlain and I. A. a house near Sunning. | Goddard They also wish to thank the B, C. Porter Sons for the use of chairs, . Grace Talbot the Pupils of the Walnut Hill school sculptress, arises at | for contributing flowers, Boy Scouts 30 a. ¢ and works in her Who helped decorate graves'in the studio at lvast until 4:30 She does,cémeterics and to all those who not think her husband would care helped to make the exercises a suc- for her unless she were doing some- | CeS8. thing, instead of be a “parasite.” They alse thank the Center | |Church society for the use of the Paris — An exhibition of old ad- |dining room, and the Women's Re- vertising posters at the National li- | lief Corps, Daughters of Union Vet- brary would make a Beau Brummel lerans of the Civil War and Sons of of limited means envious 1In 1855 a | Union Veterans of the Civil War complete fashionable outfit for the auxiliary for the splendid dinner. well-dressed man was offered by a : ie outfit included :Stapt Work in Few vest, satin trous- Randall, societ Days On New Baseball Field Grading work in the rear of the Gettysburg, P M. O./Washington school will be etarted Smith of Hanover, Pa.. heard within a few days and the engineer- both Lincoln and Coolidge speak at ing department of the board of the cemetery here. public works will cooperate with = the park board in laying out & Liverpool — Folk here are Won- |haseball diamond, which is to be dering whether the charming Miss | (he first featyre provided in the Margaret Beavan, the 1ord MAYOr. | e varic on this site. The sum of | will ¢ Mussolini’s views about | gc 400" which was appropriated for her sex during her forthcoming call| 3" pa e il be used and if possible on him additional funds will be made is being held for questioning while Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil | Honeyman Auto Sales Co., Pat. | available. Because the amount ‘originally asked for this park was not allowed by the board of finance | and taxation, it was the park John board’s plan to do nothing this| B. Farrell, s life in mystorious Year. Mayor Paonessa insisted that explosion which wrecks his auxiliary * 8tart be made and the planning | schooner Mary. commenced following changes in the personnel of the board and the Malden, ass.—Joie Ray of the department. Superintendent Clyde Tllinois A. C. walks off with special | Ellingwood will make a report to ten-mile race at Knights of Colum. the board at its meeting tonight: bus games. Boston—Federal ~ Reserve review indicates recession in ness for New England in April. busi- Gloncester, Mass.—Captain = “SAVE THE SURFACE"” DRIVE Jay, Me Androscoggin river To avoid damage to automobiles | searched for bodies of three youths from acids used in spraying trees, Believed drowned from old scow. City Engincer Philip A. Merian has| suggested thit motoristsa refrain Portland—Joseph B. pro- | from parking in the vicinity of elm bate judge, dies at 70. Reed, “This tastes better than the kind we used to have...” Your family will say when you start using VANHOE Mayonnaise MINER, READ & TULLOCK Local Distributor '\ A new blunt-toe Oxford That We Are Able to Offer at $8.50 Roon‘? comfortable—like an old friend, enjoyable and good look- ing. Tn rich black calf and tan, Rubber heels if you like. All sizes. An amazingly fine value. onger in the air, but 3 !':;:l‘:r;‘:'h:?lol fr;\‘md it hard to ar- against the City of New Britain for rive at any definite conclusion as to 2 ml{'}ml to rff(mjn to docket. A!lnr»‘g where she might have come dow ney Thomas F. Do_nvu:h reprnaems, Docent Hoel, an Arctic authority the plaintift and Corporation Coun- known for his familiarity with the sel J. H. Kirkham is attorney for trees next week, as the annual spraying is to be in progress. The Lowell, Mass.—George Alexander- contract has been awarded to the opoulos shot and killed and wife and | Giibert Co. of Danielson. son serlously wounded after quarrel | AT SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR MONUMENT C. Kramer, Commander of A. G. Hammond camp, U. S.| W. V.; Mrs. Anne Frezze, president of Hammond camp aux- iliary; S. H. Wood, commander of G. A, K., and Edward Ogren, Harold A. Knowles, Inc. Footwear Spitzhergen area, stated he favored rescue attempts by a strong fer breaker. He said an expedition headed by Otto Sverdrup in 1920 found and rescued a hundred fish- ermen adrift in the Kara sea by the use of a ship. Sverdrup himself agreed with this plan saying that an fce breaker could force its way through the most difficult waters. Dr. Fridtjof Nansen, plorer, questioned pects of General to the pros- Nobile and his companions said it was impossible to | make any werthwhile statement as | he was not aware of present meteorological conditions in the Arctic, but that if they had rifles and ammunition they should be able to last out the entire summer. AUTOMOBILE. COLLISIONS Automobiles driven hy Hophie Czach of 164 Oak street and Charles Regay of 395 Burritt street collided at Broad and Gold strects ahout 3:45 yesterday afternoon. doing slight damage. Supernumerary Of- ficer Spooner reported that Czach was driving west on Broad street and Degay was driving east on Broad street. making a left turn into Gold street w the collision oc- curred. Slight dan ebiles driv holtz of seph Mara Hartford, i vester was done to auto by Richard Buch- sctt stret and Jo- de of 59 Chest a collision 1y afternoon at Elm strects, Buchholz ist on Church street and was driving south when the geant P, T for police Church and driving Maralde on Elm sfrect machines collided. Ser- O'Mara found no caus action. R Edinbu Jolin Ho is dead at the ORN HORNE May 21 (# well known geolo- age of 80, Seotlnn Dr. gist — ~ Mother Hubbard's Steel CUPBOARDS for Home or Oflic baked groy, either utiful white lacquer een red or cupboards are iy represent a po nt for your hoioe Dewey Office Equipment Co. 199 ANN =T. Hartford, Conn. or offic Arctic ex- | the city. The divorce Jackson Lord | Lo resents the plaintiff. The divorce action of Frances Thomas W. tion against of Fernandez against Nan Fernandez. | |Harry Ginsburg for the plaintift, ' BERLINNEWS (Continued from Page Seven) cvent. The fife and drum corps made | an excellent appearance living up to all that was expected of them. The Fife and Drum corps will hold its weekly rehearsal this evening at| o'clock at Community hall. svery member 18 asked to be pres- ent. It is improbable that any base- ball team will represent Fast Berlin this scason according to an an- nourcenent made last plaving 1 is available this year. son Philo Dutton rented his 1 in West Cromwell. 1t is possible 1hat some of the younger boys will organize a team and play inde- pendently. The Hartford County Y Jeague has Jast Berlin listed as an ent in the league but there is no team to play the echedule as Ldopted The Wesleyans entertained a party 40 people in the church soctal rooms last Tuesday evening the occa- being a birthday party for all having a birthday during this quarter of the year, A full coursc supper was served by the women members of the orgunization after which an entertainment program was cnjoyed. The event which was a most popular one will be reprated every three monthe, There will be » whist par evening at the home of William C Noble in West Cromwell for the benefit of the Kelsey cemetery asso- ciation, The party is open 10 the pub- lie The whist is scheduled for § o'clock. Charles Cannon has returned home from a month in England where he visited relatives, Mr. Can- non made his stay in and about London, visiting in Liverpool and other cities: The prize winners at the Sacred Heart whist were as follows: Bridge Mrs. F cedy, Mrs. L. Lud- dy, Mrs. N, Donovan, Mrs. Jack Welsh, Mrs. Edgar A. Flay and Migs May Dunn. Th '3 in whist were awarded to the tollowing: Miss Alice McCorkle, Mrs. J. Collins, Mrs. A. Bourgeois, Mrs. J. Malone, Mies Mary Cote, 1 hilip Bourgcois and W. M. Bennett. The cvent was well attended. The Pythian Sisters will hold their regular emi-weekly meeting, Mon- 1.hy evening at § o'clock at Com- sion those whist; igan wunity hall. The library will be 1ternoon and evening change of bHooks, The Me church choir will a e 1 the church to- 8 o'clock. Chil- vill be rcheareed. ing service at the Metho- el next Sunday evening will A o'clock, instead of 1s been the custom A vote of thos: ening service laet en and ali open Fri for the Ay ex- morro w's day n The commence at loc day ey re in favor of the largest known star is Betel- Attorney Harry Ginsburg rep- | Raffie | evening. No | | O'DBrien, Mra. ‘mt commander Eddy-Glover post, American Legion, with Demosthenes Antonopoulos; !latter, caught after chasc, held for murder. New Haven-—Jennie Brown, 40, of | Hartford, as she described herself | to the police, seized Frank uomnu-l lco, ‘an aged storckeeper, by the | throat and robbed him of aa he | | was entering his own yard last| | night, according to his complaint. | His cries brought aid and the wo- | | man was leld for the police. New Haven—The John M. Goet- | chius cup, emblematic of the single | sculling championship of Yale Uni- [versity is won for the second eon- Isecutive year by John P. Trommald | of Portland, Oregon. His time over | the half mile course was 3:03. | Guilford—The body of an uniden- | tified man, about 66, was found by | a lobster fisherman near Lecte's Tn. | {land. The body indicates submer. sion for several weeks, Norwith—IFrank Delve, 9, the seuson’s first water victim hege, | drowns in the Yantic river when he stumbles and falls from a wall. He | was with a party of small boys none of whom were old enough to save | him. Monroe—-John Vernon, said by the police to have been killed by ¢ blow on the head as he lay in bed, died of poison and his hody showa no trace of violence, according to the report of Medical Examiner “rank °s which perplexes the ANl Pliotos by Collomiy EDDY-GLOVER POST “EMBFRs l\ PARA DE CHASED AFTER COLLISION, HELD AS DRUNKEN DRIVER Allen Street Man Bumps Into Car On Arch Street and Tries to Escape Joseph Peters, aged of 41 Al- len was overhauled on Glen street about 10 o'clock last night atter through Arch street to West Pearl, and about 100 yards lon Glen. following a collision be- {tween his car and a car owned by rank Clark of Crown street, Charges of driving while under the influence of liquor and evading re- sponsibility were preferred against tim by Serzeant M. J. Flynn and Officer Peter Cabelus, and in police court today he pleaded not guilty and requested a continnance until Monday, which was granted in s:wn Londs, Clark's ory at ter ihout 9:45 o'clock. owned by 0f 170 Broad stroct hind and Clark felt moved his car onto the the brake was sot did not stop, according to the i might have escaped b v arrival of anotier motorist who 1olunteered to take Clark in pur Clark having allghted from his car to examine the damage The damage to Clark's car in- ‘luded a broken spring. laft rear street, a chase far was in front of a hak- \ Arch street while Clark’s was making a purchase Peters, driving a bump which sidewaik al- Peters police, thong L a letter ¢ Antoni Jakubiak | came from he- | bumper bent. mudguards hent, chas- sis bent and rear left end spring. The other car was damaged about the right front bumper and the right headlight was smashed. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Heller Married 35 Years Today Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Heller of Vance street, are receiving gratulations today on their 3 ding anniversar They were m, and have live their marriage. ricd in New Haven in this city sinee | Mr. Heller has heen r for the past 28 years and is well known, have two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Demarest and Mrs. Norma Hauxhurst of Brooklyn, N. Y.. and four sons, Panl of Brooklyn, George, ymond and John Heller of this and one grandchild, Shirley Norma Demarest. ! READ WERALD CLASSIFTED ADS TS HUIISEVIIVES' HERE'S NEW WAY TO TAKE | STING OUT OF TIRED FEET feet all day shape for many 1f you are on your \mu weleome this new treatment for aching, swollen Put a ta- blespoonful of Sylpho-Nathol in a gallon of hot water and bathe your feet in it. Instantly takes out the sting. stops the burning, reduces swelling. Try it tonight. Get Syl- pho-Nathol at all dealers. 29 Washington St. A barrel of flower r bushéls of wheat. Boe wm not injure human beis .:ruu ponluv. yetis ison, mended by the U. VR mu... I thele latest bul lllltl\!"lllr. ‘—-.“:}"‘."E- 1 - =°,=n mm If we de it you'll leok TWICE to find the REPAIR A Blow-Out‘ —No Bother At All! —if your tire is fixable we'll putxt: more mi! of service. Workmanship guaranteed. O'Neil Tire & Battery Co 89 WEST MAIN STREET 27 Never before has the screen attempted the cold facts! Children under Years positively not admitted, EVERY THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY until further notice Whole Lobster or Steak Dinner 1lamte8p.m $7] 00 SOPT SHELL CRAB SANDWICH 4§ ,. SODA SHOPPE and e