New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 8, 1928, Page 15

{EXCHANGE CLUB TO TRY FOR 1929 CONYENTION New Britain Delegates Will Attempt to Bring State Meeging to WATERBURY NAMED INSUIT FOR §10,000 New Britain Woman Sues City for Injuries From Fall The City ot Waterbury 1s defen- dant in a $10,000 action brought by Martha Schwartz of this through the firm of Nair & Nuair, in which she blames the city for injuries she received from # fall on Grand street near the —American Brass Co. building on January @t 8:30 in the evening. The plaintiff states that on that day while she attempted to p: on this City An endeavor will be madg by the delegates from the New Britain Ex- change club at the state convention jof the Connecticut Exchange clubs being held in Willimantic today to have the 1929 convention brovght to his city and to got an office on the |state board. Charles Law, pibsident 'of the local club, is in char | delegation An elaborate program was ar- [l.m,x-i for today’s convention by the |\\11Humn|n club. The visiting clubs spent this morning playing golf at city the Willimantic Golf club. This art- tripped, fell and was thrown to the | b, Elks hone and following the ground. The plaintiff blames the |yeeting, the members of the clubs City of Waterbury inasmuch as the | will aitend a baseball game between sidewalk and highway at that point [the Connecticut Azgic and New was in a defective condition and Hampshire. At 4 o'clock a round had been for some time previous, |table discussion of club presidents end as such the defendant was|with the national officers will be bound by law to keep the said held and the convention will b highway and sidewalk sate for pub- [brought to a clese with a banquet lic travel. She further claims that at the Nathan Hale hotel this cve- the officials of the city knew well ning at 7 o'clock &t the time about the condition m{ Both Middistown and New Britain the place. ‘Tr‘ anxious to bring the 1929 con- On January I6 the plaintift |Vention to their respective cities | through the firm of Nair & Nair NeXt year served a written notice \upon the ! 3 Setendant potifying the oty oftic | Arrest Men for Passing cials that through negligence on | ~ their part in permitting the side-| :pu:lous U. S. Mone) walk and highway to become and | APoRid, June § UP—An investi- X . gation prompted by the discovery remain for a long time in a detee- 1y, Po nitEPE - OY Hhe, O Eoren tive condition she suffered fractures |jpgy [P S 0 BEE Bassed of both bones of the ankle on her irectoe thiot tnen by United Sasn | left foot; that the fall was cuused government officers. Those unds by & depression o hole in the sides Loy rest are Harry Hiebont miae T walk measuring two and one-ho!? bion, John Polok and Alfred Sker. | inches deep and six inches square: |pan that at the time of said fall and the | Drebon and Polok are being held resulting injuries, she was employed by Raphael's of Néw Britain as buyer for the concern at a salary of $i5 a week and that as a result ¢ the Injuries she lost her weekly in- in $5,000 bondg and Skerpan in $1,000 bond As far as can be as- ecrtained, Skerpan's only connection with the counterfcit money is that he was comwnissioned by Drebon and come for 13 week: It is claimed Polok to photograph the porirait of further that she was compelled to |Andrew Jackson which apprars on *pay more than $500 for hospital, IS of ene denomination. rpan doctor and nurse bills and she is OPerates the Elite Studio on Main suffering and will continue to suffer STl great nervousness, shock and physi- — eal pain. Papers were served by Burns Memorial Award Deputy Sheriff Roderick Palmer of | ‘Waterbury. PUPILS HAVE FIELD DAY | To Be Made Wednesday | . The annual William F. Burn: memorial will he made at an embly of upper classmen in the ior High school auditorium next dnesday mornine, June 13, This Smalley School Children Display |18 the hizhest reward an athlets at Prowess in Esthetic Dancing and |the school can hope to attain as he Program of Athletic Evel | Braduates | rough riding—always te close their |day convention in this city at 2:30 |, Massachusettes Institute of | A field day program was held at, The two candidates for the hon- | sages with a light “cheerio.” {o'clock this afternoon o confer- |1 and New York upiversi- the Smalley school playground this|OF arc Fred Saunders, son of Mr. | lence is the annual ,‘...1& of the ity are entered in the aerial meet | morning under the direction of the @nd Mrs. Horace Suunders of | Southern Cross Log w England association of German which will be a4 by Colonel teachers of physical education, Miss | Chestnut strect, and Arnold Reck- |y, Associated Press, | Baptist churche Chharles A. Lindbergh, transatlantic | Kathryn Tormay, Miss Bella Le €. son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph | In the log of the monoplane South- | ace. Paul Dujardin, president of the Witt and Miss Margaret Conley. Reckert of Lyons strect. | ern Cross flight from Suva to Bris-| Several New Britain people are |Brown club and Ralph Purington The following events took place:| bane the time used is that of Suva, |in attendance. Kev. W. M. Barsch will be the Brown pilots. They will Maypole dance, six grade girls They have ‘many results to their | which is 20 hours ahead of Pacific of this city will speak tomorrow fly the Challenger, a 90 horse- Wand drill, fifth grade girl eredit—Herala Classiicd Ads. | coast time. vt powered Curtiss plane. Winne; Julia Wazocha, vard dash. first; Forty-y Jessie Smith, second. Boys: John Winko, first; Mike Winko, second. Virginia reel, sixth grade girls High jump fitth and sixth grade ; 4 feet 3 inches. Winners: Vic- Dominic Cartell, Gregory NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE §, 1928 F \lay, June §~ Naselai B"ach 16 unlu: from Suva. 3:04 p. m. plane passed over Suva. 5 p. m. position report given”as latitude 19.25 south, longitude 175.34 east, placing the plane approximately 250 miles southwest of Suva. “Speed now 76 knots. Altitude 2,000. Since leaving Naselai we have had troubles with one of the compasses but refuse to worry about ijt. 489 MILES T G0 (Continued from First Pa, plane time report, Pacific coast time. 1:35 a. m. Friday | & ASKS S6.000 FRON ESTATE OF FATHER Daughter Claims Payment for |automobile while under the influence |of liquor, and evading responsibilily { His case will be heard in police court tomorrow. FATHER GIVES HIS BLOOD 10 SAVE LIFE OF SON James Paonessa, Aged 10, in Critical 1Fa|m Bureau Drafts Its Recommendations Today Condition Following Operation | ¢ g0, June § (P—Directors of ca o8 ccto he American farm bureau federa- here on Thigh. eauality along with industry, finance, iabor and other groupe in our Amer+ ican protective system. il-lolfmm Turns Pro So | Cannot Box in Olympics l w York, June 8 M—George Hoffman of New York, national (amateur heavyweight champion, has forsaken his charnce to box for the Here You Are 6 p. m. plane reported approxi- mately 33§ miles out of Suva. “Alti- | tude 3,300 feet. Light ecasterly | Then Ulm said, “We didn't want to worry everyone whilst we were n it but now that we are out of it, {we will tell you that for the past two | Carig‘ for Parent Suit for 36, by Mrs, 40 has been brought rine wife of | hours we have battled the worst| are running into | pugick Tier e e | weather of the whole flight, at 7,500 |bad we - Position lutitude 2043 | chayls H or the feet. Heavy rains, bum “u, ug‘romh longitud 17230 east. Ap- | \j|] of V Sihie taiaicn everal drops of over 40vu-feet at aProximately 425 miles out from Suva. ' pec, 1, wing a will in which | time. A series of mean tricks on\AI'llurle 5,000 feet.” ‘\,., ditactentihat s ot ‘ this one x x x last stretch. Smithy 115 p. m. TRe ship reported fly- \luu 1o dhe execuior, Mrs. | nd I are now through but as ~oon‘lng changes as bud. Its latitude Was | yjleges thar William B. as moon comes up and blind flying | 8lven as 112 north, longitude | \hom she was lezally adopted D lends we will eat and have a shot of |171.24 east which placed the plane | rovige, ome by her from the lemerg whiskey. Am 100 cold | aproximately 430 miles west of Suva. | fime of the deathi of his wife, Dec. to write more I send later.|Radio stations on the Pacific coast| 1§ 1913 until shortly before his Cheerio. We'll send later. Cheerio. | F¢port=d that the Southern Cross 8ig- | deatl, an promised to compen- {we'll be 0. K. {nals were “swineing badly.” | sate lie his board, washing, Honolulu Hears Them { 9:25 p.om. “We didn't want 10 paending, care, clothing, services to a radio message | WOTFY everyone whilst we were in | s el e lwas mtercepted Honolulu. It 1t radle message trom the plane |y s el o |came from Sydney, Australia, and tlling of u severe storm at Hand. jend he inade a will, but on Nov. 27, | was broadeast for the fliers’ infor- | “But now that we are out of it, we |yg27, ye revoked the will and made | |mation. The word was not cheer- Will tell you that for the past two s new one, i which Charles H. | |ing. It said the fliers “must expect hours we have battled the worst | Sluter, his nephew, was named I,-(nx:-i one or two repetitions of the storm | Weather of the whole gt at 7,500 | | ficiary. | |expericnced at 7 p. m., with sharp | feet. Heavy rains, bumps, gave us| \rs. Tierney alleges that she has | lsqualls from southeast, rain during |Scveral drops of over 410 feet at & jnade proper demand upon the ex I' fore wind time. cutor for 3¢ 0 but was refuses rl | vest.” 11 p. m—The plane reported it |payment. Slater lived only a sho s not long before the plane! Was fiying just south of New Cale-!time with his nephew at the latter | struck its next storm area. At 11:42, donia. This would place it about | home in Plainville, and the new plane time, a half hour or so after | 770 milles from Suva. {will was drawn about two weeks reporting that they were fiving south | 12:90 a. m.—Planc gave its mid- prior 10 Lis death of New Caledonia and about 770 NEht position at latitude 3:12 Attorney Michael Sexton s from Suva, the fliers opened ' lONgitude 166.21 which would place | counsel for the y iff and the ac their wircless key probably to send |(he plane approximately $50 miles ion 1s returna superior court |their position report. | from Suva und 912 miles from Bris- the first Tuesday in September, Radio eperators on shore heard ‘"‘;" 5 b3 > — the signal “Southern Cross” and |\ -0 = A'x:(.'r‘x}:::m;olu = :'H‘" !'1"3. “ll“ “lllph\' Prescnled L e e o i eignats | cisco received fom the sowhern— With Platinum Bar Pin | were rendered barely audible and [CTOSS a message reading: “Seven| niss Sulie C. Murphy of §6 Lin- [then disd out altogether. For a Bundred miles o & 2 coln strect was guest of honor at time it was feared that the plane [ 1730 & m—Hadio operators I |, ainner given at the ~Shutll might have plunged into the sea for |- 20 Francisco reported that at 5:20 yo5q0w club last evening by Geo | the ncreasing piteh of the gonera- | K Facide time they lost com-|p “gucar o the stenographers of [for indicated that the cratt must |Biey the hum —of the Souther|ihe Corbin Serew Corp. Miss Mur- have fallen rapidly e e e will sever her connections will | | Reassuring Word Interference wted by sunris acoreatalon o"{‘;“’:;f‘f" S | | A little later, however, came the > aid not expect to be able to|having been employe re in reassuring word from land stations ynaie further contact with the |Sponsible capacities for a v unhrl o o s 4 gene I o “ ot years. On Monday she will enter in San Francisco that the generator | plane t years. On v ehe ! | could be heard but that no messages | 450 miles from Bris- |the employ of Clifton W. Wiison in | wore heing sent. The Southern Cross | e, %2 south, longi, Hartford as his secretary. Miss }‘ as still rising, plunging and again | tuie 161 Murphy was presented with a 1g through the storm and the | “»l.nmum pin by her fellow em- oI Rt sEslnenld Slie et e Gelman Baptists Meet fmioss et Sl Yet through all this came not a For State Comcn(lon BROWN 'ro COMPETE word of anxiety from the four men. | Meriden, June S (P—Represent- | providence, 1, June 8 (UP)— | | They looked for the moon &s did atives numbering 100 from German Ty, Brown uni\‘nny Aero club will | they during their flight from Oak- Baptist churches at Bridgeport, compete in the altitude races in the | land to Hawaii and Hawaii to Suv New Haven, New Britain, Boston, ipst intercollegiate flying meet to Frequently did they joke about the ass., and Meriden started a three peld at Mitchel field, L. I, June 16, THE BIG MOHICAN SALE YOU'VE BEEN WAIT- ING FOR—NO CAMOUFLAGING, PLENTY OF EVERYTHING AND THE QUALITY IS THE FINEST THAT MONEY CAN BUY—STOCK UP AT THESE PRICES—YOU CANNOT DUPLICATE LaHerula, John Koren, Vo- lukeritch i Basketball throw: Girls: Jessic S Bmith, 40 feet; Julia Wazocha, feot. Boys: Elia Odishoo, 48 feet: | Edward Szyskowski, 40 feet, { Relay race, fifth grade girls. | Baseball throw, fifth and sixth grade boys. First, John Winko, 161 feet; mecond, Edward Szyskowskie, NEW POTATOES BEST NO. 1 STOCK—SAME KIND THAT OTHERS ASK 43¢ PER PECK. STOCK UP AT THIS PRICE—A FULL 15.-POUND PECK ............ THE GOODQ OR THE PRICE. FINE SMOOTH 3 5c TEXAS BERMUDA 159 feet. RIPE PINEAPPLES 3 for 29c/BEST STRAWBERRIES 5 Ibs 25¢ Running broad jump, fifth and S Qt. lsc sixth grade boys. First, John Winko. LT 5 L & ‘ i ad Sl i sl dal 15/ feets second, Albert Likwala, 14‘ ; LEAN i Captain ball g 6-1-B .m!‘ 6 TO 8-POUND 1 & B:s«i‘m" ,;;,n“"n_h # ,L,:'ll 5 AVERAGE c | FANCY FRESH CUT toys. Won by 6-: YOUR CHOICE—FRESH OR SMOKED AT THIS PRICE NATIVE Girl Killed, Two Hurt In Automobhile Accident GOLDEN WEST FOWL .. 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EXPORTS ‘Washington, June 8 (UP)—Total United States exports in April were $364,135.445 while imports were $346,136,859, giving a favorable trade balance of $17,999,086 for the month, the commeree department romartad tadas | v improved slightly » o i 3 {tion today drarted recom- Janies Paonessa, a | mendations to be smitted to both | United States in the Olympics, and critical condition y | the republic democrat nation- | Will appear in one of the prelimine General hospital, follow n opera- |al ¢ s, which ies on the Tunney-Heeney card at tion on his thigh. He son of | would pl cach pa Yankee Stadium on July 26, Tex. Mr. 2 essa of |and enact n kard announced today. His ep- 1088 shew of | cure for agricultn © of ponent has not yet been selected. 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