New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 1, 1928, Page 16

$-12 HAS LARGE HOLE IN HER S0E Two Foot Gap Appears Alter Gollision With S-18 New London, June 1 (P)—Exam- nation in drydock today of the sub- marine 8-12 revealed that she has a hole two feet in diemeter cgused when she was rammed by the sub. marine 8-18 at the submarine base yesterday. The hole is located one the port side of the engine room which is aft of the conning tower, just back of the control room. It was stated today Ly Licutenant Ralph F. Skylstead, aide to Rear Admiral F. = e ————— fhave & leading role in the part re- | which | /publican women will convention. | Senator Wwas not rurnished. The play in the Thompson girl was committed to the | Florence Crittenden Mission in New GERMAN BAPTISTS Smoot's urrival here is Haven, from which place she cscaps | i |expected to signalize the start of the ed a few weeks ago. 1 |agricultural movement for recognis| The case of Philip Mcsems.‘ EREET NEw PAST"R tion of the farm reliet issue by re-|charged with breach of the peace publican leaders. His job will be 0 and assault, wil also be heard. Mo- | Fe—— | |draft the party plattorin, a task that will occupy his time almost con- |stantly from now until the conven- !tion opens. With agricultural leaders demand- ing that the convention go fo ibly o1 record in faver of adequate farm |relief, it is almost certain one plank [ Will be devoted to a statement of the Bristol, England party's position on this question.| Mayor W. Raymond Crumb this s 4 Veto of the MeNary-Haugen bill a morns):g e Bris- :""l”“"‘g“,‘\]',"‘ laxg _""*“mfi ‘:“,d econd time by President Coolidge, [tol, England, termed by the author | 0957 aficlally 00k gver Jus dulies arm leaders say, has created a sit- | he Birthplace of America.” On| "l Sy ; e uation which demands immediate | the cover is a scene depicting the de- | . e Soench S G T attention, | parture of John and Sebastian Cabot | P°OPI® & & reecption to be given in Nellis, through Attorney Joseph P. O’Connell, appealed a fine of $30 and costs meted out in the loca! i {court. The assault is alleged to have been committed ou Allen Palmer of Chippins Hill, when he remou- strated with MeNellis for paving at- tentions to his (Palmer's) wife. Rev. W. H. Barsch Drives Here! From Rochester, N. Y. ' Rev, William H. Barsch the pastor of the German Baptist church | arrived in this city by moter from new ‘\ |on their first voyage of discovery in {1497. A photograph of the tablet| i fon St. Augustine’s bridge, which | joverlooks the harber from which | | | NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, FRIDAY, JUNE 1, BRISTOL NEWS (Continued from Page Nine) H. Brumby, commander of the con- | trol force, that no water reached the | interior of the S-12. The 8-18 was! reported undamaged. 5 The accident happened whils the | o o mc“"'"‘""_"" Yo §-13, in command of Licut. J. 04‘\ el i °n"a“"' b . e | been of uty since March ¢ on ac- R mas BOAE Budor MAY L0 & | e i o ) et i §-12 was tied up alongside of the "J;”‘*S on the force Sunday night, | mother ship Camden, flagship of [M27¢2 % h the control force, Motor trouble, | .~ poriy Hours ] o difficullies n fhe contach panel and |, % SR Eaim Bevoton wi a defective annunciator were given |OPCR @t St. Joseoh's church on Sun- | Today as contributing cauees of the 14Y Mmorning at the conclusion ef| accident, the 5-18 failing to reverse |[1¢ 11710 0'clok mass and g as expected with consequence of | 142 i 5 plunging into the side of the §-12,| Trolley and Auto Cole | tn command of Lieut. J. M. Walton, | A frolley car of the Bristol Trac- A board of Investigation consist- |ti0R company, operated Ly Motor- ing of Commander Holbrook Gib. ™Min George Scssions, collided with | an automobile .son, Commander F. Cutts and | 1obile operated by Eben 8. Commander E. W. Strother, named S'4Ples of 7 Churchill avenue, Whit- | by Rear Admiral Brumby, convened | :a, Mass. at 5:10 p. m. yesterday. | The automobile was slightly dam- | aged. | According to the information fur- | nished the police, Staples had stop- | | ped his car on Main street in re-| |sponse to a signal from the traffic | |officer at the corner of Main and | {North Main streets. The trolley car, | which was directly in back of | Staples, failed to stop in time and | at the submarine base at 3 o'clock this morning to inquire into thec various features of the accident. Lieut. Henry Moore was named Judge advocate of the board. BUTLER DUE TODAY T0 PREPARE FOR CONVENTION. struck the rear mudguard of the; | automobile, Republican Chairman in Kansas| The interested parties appeared before Prosecuting Attorncy James |T. Mather this morning and were {instructed to settle the matter civ- City to Make Final Ar- rangements Cabot sailed, is shown in the book- | ! let and bears the following inscrip- tion: “From this port John Cabot | and his son, Sebastian, who was born in Bristol, sailed in the ship | Matthew A. D. 1497 and discovered America. Catch Large String of Trout harity Commissioner Willlam ¥. Smithwick is receiving congratula- tions this morning en a large string of trout caught by him Memorial | Day. ¥our of the catch cach weigh- ed a pound and ten ounces, Nothing was known of the fishing expedition until this morning when | Inspector James Davia of the public | works department “lct the cat out of | the bag. CITY PLAN COMMISSION | CHAIRMAN QUITS OFFICE George K. Macauley Files Resigna- | REV. WILLIAM H. BARSCH {the church at 48 Elm street at 8 o'clock this evening. . | The new minister is a native of | | Texas where e received his early | cducation. He later went to New York and graduated from the Uni- | George K. Macauley, whose term | versity of Rochester and the Roches- as chairman and as a member of the | ter Thcological seminary. In Roches- | city plan commiesion, expired last |ter he has been active in young peo- | night, has tendered his resignation | ple’s work and was assistant super- from the bhoard, in a letter received :‘ih'andf'nl of the People's Rescue at the office of Mayor Paonessa to- | mission. day. The letter was addressed on thr | | tion on His Last Day in Office. Kansas City, Mo., June 1 (UP)— Chairman William M. Butler, of the | republican national committee, 15 due in Kansas City today to take personal charge of plans for the G. O. P. convention which June 12, With him will be Senator Reed Bmoot, chairman of the resolutions committee, and probably Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, of Kentucky, vice-chairman | ©of the national committee, who will New Face Powder Popular MELLO-GLO is « wonderful new shade—youth color. Perspiration hardly affects it and it will not leave tho skin dry and drawn. Try this new French Process Face Powder and cnjoy its marvelous beautitying qualities. Sticks well, stays on long- er and does not clog the pores. You will surely love MELLO-GLO, opens | I‘ou May Sth under a bond of $3,000 quite uncor {illy, Factory Office Entered A report was made to police of- s this morning by the Fletcher- ry company of East Bristol that | come effective at once, last day of Mr. Macauloy's term, and | il DANDRUFF POLICE ANNIVERSARIES =~ FALLING HAIR |the factory office had been entered some time during last night. Al-| STOP IF YOU WILL USE | though the office was ransacked, | | 12 Members of Force Reach Mile- LEA’S HAIR TONIC nothing was missing. Both doors to | stones Today—Lyon, Carlson and | 315 Restores Beauty and Youthful | Jth., factory were found open this | i | morning which led police to helieve 4 4 ", | | Color 10 Gray or Faded Halr Storey Regulars Since 1908. Drug Stores $1.00 A Boitle, that the marauder used a master | Al key, K LENSES K ’ Cases in Superior Court Twelve regular policemen today | | A. PINKUS Three Bristol cases are scheduled | observed the anniversaries of their | Eyesight Specialist for the June term of the superior| promotion from the supernumerary | court, which opens in Hartford next | ranks. Officers Herbert C, Lyon, Jolin {Tuesday. Norman Richardson, a|l. Carlson and Thomas C. Storey former resident of this city but whe| Were promoted June 1, 1906; Offi- now lives in Hartford, will face a|cers Fred L. Wagner, James H. Me- jcharge of false representation and|Cabe and William O'Mara, June 1, forgery. He was bound over by the 1911; Officers Walter Malona and |Jocal court on April 7 under a bond | William P. Hayes, June 1, 191 i of $500, cers W. §. Strolls, Michael Massey, Nicholas Mellino, charged with a|A. C. Walinczus and George Moffitt, | statutory offcnse involving Miss | June 1, 1914, | Daisy Thompson of Plainville, will | | also appear on next Tuesday. He| Sympathy will not cure a moody | was bound over by the local court|person; the best plan is to appear ious of the mood. I Satisfaction Guaranteed Phone 570 4 Arcade o 220 MAIN [ 2 Ibs. of Paste Free. 'KOLODNEY BROS. TELEPHONE 909 Winning and Holding Your Patronage— You can depend upon our organization constantly striving to serve you with quality merchandise, absolutely guaranteed. Our prices are always agreeably less than you expected to pay because our purchasing power enables us to pass our saving on to you. (r——————————————— THIS COUPON will entitle the holder to $1.00 dis- count on any Lawn Mower in our store. Paper that spare room at low cost. designs. $3.00 room lots specially priced at $1.50 with HARDWARE CO0. NEW BRITAIN, CONN WE DELIVER STREET Shop with us and learn why we are GROWING WITH REASON ] New and beautiful " Need Golf Clubs? Saturday only we offer a large stock of nicely finished balanced clubs at the unusual price of $1.19 each. Florence Oil A fast, safe stove for yol 10% reduction on all floor ur home, camp or cottage. | samples. Gillette Razor Blades All first quality. Package of five 32¢. One package to a customer. Cook Stoves ' Outside White Paint Thousangls of gallons of this paint have been used with most satisfactory results in this vieinit priced at $4.25 per gal. Saturday $3.1 We have secured another lot of “Wearever” Aluminum Utensils to retail at 49¢ each. Regular values are 85c. boys broke five windows in a house | congratulations on the birth of & |Golon. The plaintiff claims non- he is building, besides breaking a[son, born this morning. payment of debt and has attached FATAL CROSSING CRASH real estate sign. A son was born this morning to the property on Beaver street. Con- AT SHIRLEYI nss.’ ToDAY A daughter was born at New |Mr. and Mrs. John J. Meskill of 69 |stable John S. Recor served the Britain General hospital today to|Corbin avenue. papers, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kuck of 60 Anderson avenue, Forestville. Cherry St., 305—6 room cottage, | rent $35. Adults only. Inquire 336 Mra. Charles Frederickson of Hartford and her niece, Miss Louise 248 Chestnut street, today for a three Attorneys W. M. Greenstein and I L Rachlin have returned from New York, where they spent Memorial | Sandberg of Day. | this city, left Truck Driver Killed—Survived by Widow and Four Children Shirley, Maas, June 1 (UP)— Jacob L. Bloomenthal, 50, was in. stantly killed here early today when the truck he was driving was struck by a gasoline train at Phoenix cross. ing. Bloomenthal was driving & truck loaded with soft drinks from the | Phoenix Spring Bottling Works, | where he was employed as a driver, | to Camp Devens when the accident | occurred. | The train which struck Bloomen- | thal's truck was a gasoline traln car- rying supplics from Fitchburg to | Ayer. The force of the collision was 50 great that the victim's body was thrown nearly 100 feet in the woods. Bloonienthal is -survived by his widow and four children. City Items Hattic T. Peterson sold today through the Camp Real Estate Co. a lot on Hillcrest avenue to Michael Anderson. He will ercct a one- tamily house there. Burritt Grange will hold its reg- ular mecting Saturday evening at § k at Jr. 0. U. A. M. hall. | C. Yoren of 544 Eddy-Glover Boulevarl complained to Officer William MecMurray last night that| | 575 Main St. Suit for $500 was brought today by | weeks® Visit in the west. They ex- John Grobstein of | Willlam 8zoplik recelving against Anna pect to stay in Omaha, Neb., and 31 Amherst street are Glowacki through Attorney L. J.| Wyoming. | SAVINGS BANK OF NEW BRITAIN Established 1862 Resources—$23,246,379.05 Deposits made on or before Monday, June 4th, will draw in- terest from June Ist. 178 Main Street 5% INTEREST being paid (All Wool) Open Monday Evenings—8 to 7:30 (standard time.) HARTFORD OR One ollar This Remark- able Offer con- tinues to be the talk of Hartford and Vicinity. Hundreds who doubted, have bought and have been con- vinced — their friends are mnow following after — come in and see for yourself— BUY! You will be- come a BOOSTER! All Prices Plainly Marked. When You Buy One Garment at One of the Reduced Prices Noted Below 1Suitor Coat11.95 “%%’ Now 2 for $12:% 1SuitorCoat‘16.95 “Z5" Now 2 for 517 || 1SuitorCoat21.95 ‘%" Now 2 for $22:%5 formerly $40.00 1 Suit or Coat 28.95 Now 2 for $29% Every housewife can use several pieces. “Universal” Products including each item in the line reduced 10%. Regularly Screen Paint will renew the to your screens. | We have the right tool for every garden need and also a very complete assortment of spraying compounds at life and add attractiveness money saving prices. .. $2.19 .. 98¢ Breast Drills, 14 in. capacity Hand Drills 35¢ up } 6 foot Starret l"lénbl;) Rules . s . 63c | ! hard- 6 in. Starret Depth Gauges < sew ... $105 | 12 in. Starret Combination Squares .. $1.05 j "] E COMPA Take Two Suits—One Suit and One Topcoat—or One Suit and One Overcoat. It You Don’t Need Two Garments Bring a Friend Along. We Don’t Care How You Do It. All We C.are Aj)out Is Dis- posing of These Tremendous Stocks. The Need of Cash Throws Cost Considerations into the Dis- card. First Come, First Choice—So Hurry ! ! Hundreds of Styles in GUARANTEED ALL WOOL and ALL WORSTED Fabrics---All Sizes 33 to 50 Open Evenings Till 8, Saturdays Till 10—Smartwear Clothes Stores, Inc., of N. Y. 575 Main St Hartford jusT BELOW CAPITOL THEATER Hartford i ]