New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 25, 1928, Page 4

{ i ARUNSEN NOT | VET LOCATED (Centinued from First Page.) Troiano, then me, then Viglieri and Lungberg refused. He told me he hed recefved ordérs to take me off immediately, for I could give direce tions for searching for the others. He insisted firmly, and my com- rades also insisted firmly that I should leave first and that I would | make them more tranquil for every | eventuality. So I was forced to yield | sgainst the dictates of my heart and also to avoid delay. At the time the plane departed | Veceioni was well. 1 turned over di- | rection of the group to Viglieri. 1 hope to embrace them soon and 1 hope divine providence will allow me to see again the others. Aboard Rasc Ship Kings Bay, Spitzbergen, June (#—General Umberto Nobile today was aboard the base ship Citta Di Milano at Virgo Bay recovering from injuries sustained when the Dirigible Italia crashed on the polar ice cap on May 2. | Soon after he was rescued from an ice floe by a Sweedish flier Nobile was aiding in the search| for his missing comrades of the| Ytalia with his advice and know- ledge of ice conditions. He hoped himself to lead an air expedition to scarch for seven men who drifted to the eastward in the balloon part of the dirigible after the crash. He is not expected to reéover from his injuries for a month, however, and in the mean- | time plans are being made to search for these men under his direction. Aside from those in the balloon part of the Italia there searching parties were anxious to trace threc members of the crew who were with Nobile but who have been missing since May 30 when they started | afoot for land. Swedish Plane Lands A Swedish plane equipped \\Hh! skis made a landing near Nobile's camfp on the ice mear Foyn Island, a feat which the Italian rescue fliers hers had though impossible. A little later the plane took off with the injured leader leaving his five companions still stranded on the ice. (An exchange tclegraph dispatch from Copenhagen said that »lhlf‘ Italian legation at Oslo had received | word that the Swedish plane n!!o' rescued another member ot the No- bile party who was injured, Natalle Ceccloni’'s leg was broken in the Italia crash so the reference might have been to him.) Taken to Virgo Bay. WNobile was carried 1o Hinlopen Strait, which separates West Spitz- bergen from North FEast Land, where he was transferred to an- other Swedish machine, a seaplane, and transported to Virgo Bay. At that harbor, 60 miles to. the north of the regular base at Kings Bay, he was restored to H.n: care of his companions of the Citta Di Milano, which sailed there to take Nobile aboard. The Swedish flyer, having brought Nobile to safety, returned to the other marooned men to take them There it made u! oft the ice floe. second landing but overturned in the attempt. The pilot was not in- | jured but apparently he was strand- ed with the Italia survivors. | Effors to find Roald Amundsfl\‘ who left Tromsoe, Norway a week ago in a French seaplane with five companions to join in the Nobile rescue work have proven fruitless, Rumors that the Russian ice break- er Maligin, now on its way to Kiges | Bay to join in the rescue work, had picked up 8 O F. signals from Amundsen were dissipated when advices from Moscow said that the ship had reported it received no such signals. A second Rus: an ice breaker, the Krassin was ordered to keep a Ahf\rp joekout for Amundsen. 1t sailed from Bergen for Kings Bay and will practically the same route | cover i .4 |8YY under President Wilson. which the missing explorer mapPed | gy Ty nily was ready to foin Children will go to confession Fri- for his flight. COperations M_'hfll " 'hands with the forces of Danicl 92y afternoon at ¢ o'clock and will ice breakers have been ampersd DY popr of South Carolina, who has TeCeive communion in a body Eatur- fog. |orgunized for o dry fight as well a5 44y morning at § e'clock. The trid- '''' {for an anti-Smith battle. Mr, Dan- UUM Will be in the nature of a re- Rave Many Supplies - J fjelg however, today was confinigz | {reat at the close of the school vear. | avigtor who rescued General UM-luge o0 gie of the southern Poston, J—une | berto Nobile off North Fast Land | es will be lost.” Mr. Daniels de- Perell Manufacturing Company an- only to be stranded himself in @lejp0g <ang all of the dry west, if second effort at rescue work, has| reported that the five men still} marooned are well cquipped and have sufficient provisions for two month Official reports received by the Swedish aviation authoritics state that the ice floe upon which the party is encamped 1s about 300 rds long and 200 yards wide It s covered by eight inches of hard snow on which it would be possible fer a light military planc carrying two people to land. The Swedish minister of defensc and chief of the aviation depart- ment. as soon as he received this message, ordered the dispatch of such machines to Spitzbergen to take part in the rescue work The Swedish aviators sl a* Spitzbergen who arc preparing for | further efiorts to cue the five Foy Island and Ttalia men near Lieutenant Lundborg today sent an official report to Stockholm stating briefly what had faken place General Nobile was stated to ha rescued with a broken leg accompanied by a and piloted by +ft the base been The same plane, at Virgo Bay remaining menmbers of . To lighten weight the mechanic re- mained at Virgo Bay. The machine, capsized but z was not in- Tieut: Jured. (No further meation of the plane was made in the report, but sea- presumably it returned to the base with newe of what had befallen Lieutenant Lundborg's chine). The w.<iern districts of Spitzey bergen were entolop but the northeast wae clear, Ae Alone Resened Rome. June 25 Fo-Adiices today | ¢rom: General Uinierio Nohilr whose smyuries from the crash of the Ttalta | wil] take mare than 2 month to heal, ! !the party should ! gator, and Giuseppe {command of the group explained why he alone of the party of aix had been rescued by a Swed ish airplane and then to the base ship Citta Di Milano. When the Swedish filer Lieutenant Lundborg descended to the ice floe upon which Nobile’s party had bcen adrift since May 25 Nobile said that be taken off in this order: Natale Ceccioni, motor chief, whose leg was broken: Pro- fessor F. Behounek, meteorologist; Filippo Troiano, engineer, General Nobile; Licut. Alfredo Viglieri, navi- Biogi, radio operator. Flier Had Orders Lundborg replied that he was or- dered to take Nobile oif at once so that the commander could give di- rections for pressing the scarch for the seven men who drifted eastward in the balloon part of the Italia and the three missing since they started across the ice on May 30 from the Nobile party. The flier and Nobile' marooned comrades all firmly in- sisted on this. Nobile realized that they would be ! easier in mind if they knew he were at the base directing searching op- erations. He also realized that there must be no delay in taking the party off the ice so vielded to the wishes of his companions against the dictates of his own heart. Before leaving he turned left behind to Lieut. Viglieri. Also Is Stranded The commander of the Citta day s tried ulso to bring Ceccioni to safety but that he was too heavy. Lieut. Lundborg therefore made a second trip leaving his mechanician behind. In attempting to rise however his plane overturned. He was not hurt. Presumably this left him stranded on the ice with the Italia party. The vessel's commander also sent this medical report of Nobile's con- ditien: “Incomplete fracture of right shinbone; now healing dislocation of right foot and tendon torn. Also heavy contusion of lower right back with abundant hemeorrhage. “He will probably recover in about forty days.” Nobile's Condition Rome, June 25 (A—General Um- berto Nobile, injured when the dirigible Italia crashed on the polar ice cap, has @ fractured shin, and a contusion on his back. ery is expeeted in forty days. An official medieal bulletin issued today said his injurles were: frac- [tured right shin bone, now healing, dislocation of right foot and tendon torn. Also heavy- contusion lower right back with abundant hemorr- hage. He will probably recover in ahout forty day: Kings Bay, Spitzbergen, June 25 over | Di | Milano sent a wireless message to- | His recov. ! [ANTI-SMITH GROUP - PERFECTING THEIR (Continyed from First Page.) on the support of Governer Moody ! of Texas, to have votes kept in line for Representative Hull of Tenne: see; Senator George of Georgia; Evans Woollen of Indiana, and oth- er favorite sons. No one man has heen determined upen as their can- didate. All attention now is cen- |tered on stopping Emith. Other Candidates There scems to be no doubt that part of the program also calls for a cousiderable bloc of votes from the southern states for Governor Donahey of Ohio, 8 dry. Atlee Pom- erene is the present choice of Ohio for president, but it is the uuder- standing that the Ohie convention instructed its delegation to vote for any other native son of that state s0 long as he receives general sup- port from the convention. By this {means it is hoped that Smith will be stopped from picking up strength i from the Buckeye state in the event Pomerene releases his delegation. In his statement Senator Reed stressed honesty in government as the *“great issue” and called parti- cular attention to his effort to stop lof Missouri. “The constitution and the sta- |tutes,” he said, “must stand and be {obeyed unless they are changed or pealed in the manncr and form should be no evasions. There should 'he no attempts to accomplish their |destruction by indirection.” Reed explained his original op- position to the eighteenth amend- men was hased on the same ground as that taken by President Wilson. 'namely, that it was “an invasion of the police powers of the states.” He said he voted to sustaln Presidegt 'Wilson's veto of the Volstead law. Week’s Activities in Catholic Churches { St. Mary's Church A month's mind mass of requicm | will be celebrated at Bt. Mary's church tomorrow wmorning at 7 o'clock for Nunzie Ciargla and on Wednesday morning at 7 o'clock, a ‘month’s mind mass will be celebrat- ed for Vito Lattaralo. The usual Bacred Heart devotions will be held every evening this week {with benediction on Wednesday and | Friday evenings. | St. John’s Church laid down by the constitution. There | [YOUNG GIRLS PLEAD CASE | AGAINST JUNK DEALER i | | Appear Before Mayor im Opposition | OPPOSING PLANS i to Extcnsion of Yard to Sey. mour Street. Two girle, each of whom appear- ed to be about 18 years of age, pre- !sented the objections of nearly a |score of Seymour strcet property owners to a junkyard on their street, to Mayor Paonessa today. The girls, tittering and gigsling a | bit between arguments . appeared very much at sea as the mayor and Clerk Thomas Linder of the board jof adjustment attempted to explain !to them that Seymour street is zon. ed for industrial uses, which includ- | e€ junkyards, and that Max Kennedy | adding to his present yards on | East Main street, and by extending | them into Seymour street, is contin- ‘uing a permitted use. They were ! advised to instruct the property own- | ers that an injunction appears to be the only remedy available. MANY THINK TROLLEY " STRINE THREAT OVER ’ (Continued frem First Page.) ying that Lieut. Lundborg had | . 0q) of the site enforcement law officer, has been called off because of protests from some of the union men who claim that they did not know their votes in the poll taken (two weeks ago had been construed strike votes. Many of the trolleymen, accord- ing to Reardon, thought that they were merely voting confidence in their committee when as a matter of fact the poll was taken to de- cide whether or not a strike should be caled. Because of this misunder- standing, not all the trolleymen !were satisfied with the result of the balloting and for that reason, the | union ofticials decided to halt plans for striking tonight, and the ecall for a new poll. Delegates from the various di: sions of the company met here with | Reardon today to draw up revised !instructions for the new poll. These instructions will be conveyed to the local unfons at their meetings scheduled for tonight. Because of the new fairs, Fred Keightly, commissioner of conciliation for the United Btates department of labor was in- active today. He declared that he |would take no further steps to ar- range for mediation between the turn of af- new poll has been taken and the result announced. The union asked recognition, an eight hour day, increases in the EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1928 2000 AT CLOSING OF POLISH SCHOOL |Pn'm Awarded fo Papils at Sacred Heart Exercises The Sacred Heart school auditer. ium was the seat of great activity last night when nearly 2,000 pupils of the school attended the school- closing excrcises, which were attend- ed by a large number of parents and relatives. Atfer an interesting pro- gram of class drills and singing, In which all classes took part, the Rev, Father Janowski, a missionary priest, awarded the different prizes union and the company until the| and scholarship to the individual winners. There were 62 prizes given away in all The following pupils were recipi- ents of the prizes: Grade 7T—Helen Milko, Stefania Szubzda, Alexander Lapsisi, Stanley Danik, Francis Bo- rawski and Genevieve Pijanowski; Grade 6—Theresa Kowalczyk, Helen Rzeszutek, Wladyslaw Phloh: and Frank Kowalczyk; Grade 5— Helen Szubzda, Mary Walicki, Jo- seph Wisniewski, lLeon Parda, So- phie Konopks and Genowefa Jan- kowski; Grade 4—Helen Samsel, Florentine 8iwicki, John Koniuta, Steghen Siembab, Hedwig Bmulski, @enewefa Nurczyk, Anthony Myszka and Bronislaw Dabrowski; Grade 3 —Helen Tedorwicz, Hedwig Kolod- ziej, Edward Wnuk, Benedict Gworek, Clara Nurczyk, Genowefa Miynarski, Mary Skorzewski, Mary Biegaj, Edward Tecerba and Al- phonse Malinowski; Grade 2—Anna Labarski, Anna Kozun, Leon Domu- rat, Henry Zujko, Mary Kulik, Flor- entine Crojewski, Wladyslaw Arch- acki, Anthony Zabora, Frank Samo- jedny and Felicia Czajecki; Grade 1 —Hedwig Grabowski, Julia Kurnik, Frank Kwasnik, Joseph Kulis, Jacob Drag, John Maciag, Miachelina Kos. cienfak, Mary Kowalczyk, Florence | Koronczyk and Rose Zelek; kinder- | garten—Albina Dawidowicz, Joseph | Kowalezyk, Aloise Gorski, Celia Wilewski, Edward Konfuta, Stanley Grabowski, Mary Kata and Anna Tolataj. ROOSEVELT NAMED |Former Vice Presidential Nominee Will Be Fioor Manager For smith's Forces. Houston, Texas, June 285 UP— Franklin D. Roosevelt, nominated for the vice presidency eight years ago, today was named by George R. {Van Namee, manager of Governor | Smith’s pre-convention activities, to act as floor leader for the Smith (P—General Umberto Nobile today | The summer schedule will be n fog today | was aboard the base ship Citta Di |started at the church of 8t John the Milano at Virgo Bay recovering from Evangelist, nest Sunday morning. injuries sustained when the dirigible | Masses will be said at 7:30 and 9 Italia crashed on the polar fce cap |0'clock. on May 25. | Rev. Cornelius Curry, a native of 8oon after he was rescued from an | New Britain and now of Mobile, Mo ice floc by a Swedish flicr Nobile was | celebrated mass at the church yes- aiding In the search for his missing !terday. He will return to his home | comrades of the Italia with his ad- |diocese tomorrow. vice and knowledge of ice conditions. | St. Joseph's Church He hoped himself to lcad an alr ex- | The final evening of the circus un- pedition to search for seven mep |der the auspices of 8t Joseph's who drifted to the eastward in the ;Mmrrh. will be held this evening. A balloon part of the dirigible after SCTies Of boxing exhibitions featur- the crash. He is not expocted to ra. | (€ Louis (Kid) Kaplan, Frankie cover from his injuries for a month, |O'Brien and other fighters from the however, and in the meantime plans |2Ple of Denny McMahon in Meri- lde Il be the features. are being made to search for these 1% M1 e men under his direction. St. Peter’s Church DANIELS 10 FIGHT o ‘ | church attended the state conven- tion of German Catholic societies in Former Cabinet Member Says He's Opposcd 10 Either Wet or Dry ' New Haven yesterday, 35 went in a speciaily chartered bus Plank in Platform. Houston, Tex., and others went in private cars. There were 540 present at the ban- quet served in connection with the affair and Bishep John J. Nilan ad- fight to *“death” plank and for a rigid dry plank in the democratic platform was promised today by Josephus Danicls dressed. the gathering. of North Carolina, secretary of the A triduum will be held for all the children of the parish beginning Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Devotions will be held Wednesday, Thursda and Friday evenings at 30 o'clock and masses will be held in the morning at S o'cleck. The June P—A against any wet nouncad today that itz plants at Bid- deford, Me., and eclsewhere would be closed from July 2 to 9 “in Nne with the general policy of textile mill curtailment” and “because of continued unfavorable conditions ex isting in the cotton textile market.” the party is so foolish as to listen to the talk for a wet plank. Prohibi- tion was enacted under the demo- cratic administration and it is up to the democrats to show how it can wage scale. and a voice in the dis- ciplining of trolleymen. Of the four planks in the platform, the last is | considered the most important. The | Connecticut company has agreed to arbitrate the question of raising the ‘wage scale but will not discuss the other three demands. ASK COURT RULING U. S. Asks Highest Tribunal to Make Finding on Canada-U. 8. Employ- ment Regulations, Washington, June 25 (®—The | United States has asked the supreme | court to pass on the right of persons the United States to eross the bor- der without presenting vised passe ports, The government emphasized in its petition for review the importance of the controversy, stressing the number of persons who will be af- fected by the outcome. The question reached the federal | district court for western New York {which held that Mary Cook and An- {tonio Danelon, British subjects, (vmh living in Canada, were immigfants who must have passports to cross the border when entering this coun- ltry daily for work. The circult court of appeals took a contrary view holding that Cana- dians working in this country and returning to their homes in Canada at night are “non-immigrants” un- der the immigrant law of 1924 and {that under the jay treaty of 1794 they are privileged to croes and re- cross the border without passports for purposes of business. SPECIAL NOTICE A card party will be held Wed- | nesday evening June 27 in Daugh- ters of Isabella cub rooms, 166 Main really he enforced.” " | \s. Danicls along with 18 of the This Will not include the Lewiston |street. Bridge and whist will be other 23 delegates from his state Pleachery and Dye Works at Lewis- | will vote for Representative Hull of | 107 Me- | Tennessce for president ! \ | |United States Senator T. J. Walsh, | chairman of the 1924 national dem. W ocratic convention and a candidate for the party's presidential nomina- M| tion until a fe weeks age, wiil not | be present at Houston. ! DON'T WORRY! Borrow Moncy From Us FOR YOUR TAX T'OR YOUR CLOTHING | 1OR YOUR VACATIO! or Any Other Urgent Need. JIWe Will Gladly Make You a LOAN UP TO $300 |l " your own security at a legal | Courteous — Confidential Dignified. THY HONE 5255 The Phoenix Finance Co. B3O8 MAIN ST UNITED BLDG., 1ST FLOOR ROOM 212 AT RAILROAD CROSSING | Lioenscd hy the State and Bondcd 10 the Public | |living in Canada and work ! A party of | feue i {blance of autherity are forces in the convention. Mr. Roosevelt, who lives at Hyde Park, Dutchess county, New York, will place the New York governor in nomination, as he did four years ago. Mr. Van Namee also announced today that United States Senator Robert . Wagner had been named an alterpate delegate at large to replace Lieut. Governor Parker Corning, prevented by sickness from attending the convention. Mr. Van Namee repeated former statements that New York has no candidate for vice president. “Those here from New York with a sem- honestly open minded on the subject of vice presidential candidates,” he sald. NRAGED BRANFORD MAN SLAIN BY CHIEF (Continued from First Page.) fired. hoping to strike the man in the legs. As he fired, Zuppe stoop- ed over for some purpose and the shot struck him in the chest, killing hin “I have ordered Dr. McQueen to perform an autopsy on the body. Some of the witnesses including the police have been examined. Others are to be called later today and to- morrow.” Deputy Coroner Ficld also sum- moned a neighbor 'who had been shot at by Zuppe when he attempt- cd to pass his house after the fami- ly had been driven from the place. Two shot guns and a number of empty shells were brought to the office of the coroner by Branford police, mute evidence of the battle that Zuppe waged before he was felled by La Croix. played. Refreshments will be served. | READ RERALD CLASSIFIED ADS { Admission 25c. AN IMPORTANT MESSAGE | New Britain stores that have adopted the schedule of closing hours as ratified by the Chamber of Commerce will be OPEN FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 29 UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK | | CLOSED SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 30 AT 6 O'CLOCK This change is effective during July and August An opportunity to shop Friday evening is thus created for those who go away for week-end trips during the summer, and store employes will also have a happy week-end WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON FOR BEST RESULTS City Spelling Cham Wlnnp:r of Schollmp MISS ANNA MURPHY Miss Anna Murphy of 114 Brigh- ton street has been awarded a foyr year scholarship at Mt. St. Joseph's academy at Hamilton Heights, Hart- ford, in competitive examinations with eighth grade parochial school pupils throughout the state. She recently represented this city at the Herald national spelling bee held in Washington, D. C. Each vear, schelarships are awarded to the winners of the high- lest marks in the state among the pupils in the eighth grades of the parochial schools in a special exam- (ination and Miss Murphy was third in standing. | The scholarship awarded to her | gives her free tuition at the Hart-| ford girls’ school for a course of four | vears, City Items The supper of Harmony quarry} ischeduled for this evening at Wie. nd’'s grove has been indefinitely | postponed. St. Joseph's Circus cloges tonight. —advt. | Suit for $150 was brought today by Joseph Mikalowski against Ste- phen and Sophie Raducha, through | Attorney Monroe S. Gordon. Papers were served by Constable John &. NAME CONNITTEE FOR ANNEXATION Maple Hill and Keasington May Become Part of This City The advisability of movement to annex Maple Hill and Kensington as a part of the terri-| tory of the City of New Britain will be considered by a committee of the common council, selected today by Mayor Paonesss, with the following members: Councilmar Clarence H. Maxon, Lucian Macora, James P. Murphy, and Alderman J. Gustave Johnson. At last Wednesday's meeting of the council the mayor read a brief message pointing to the.fact that fire protection, water and some of the educational facilities of this city are now furnished the two commun- ities named, and he discussed the possibility of annexation being made to the benefit of all concerned. At his suggestion, he was authorized to appoint a committee to that end. The annexation project as it re. lates to Maple Hill has been public- ly discussed on several occasions, chiefly by civic organizations. The proposal that Kensington also be taken over, although not entirely new. has not previously been the subject of common council inquiry. Father Coppens Reports Cold Spell in Belgium | Word has been received from Rev. Charles Coppens, who is at his former home in Alost, Belgium. that he is enjoying himself and that his health has greatly im- proved. He states that the weather there has been very disagreeable cold and rainy and he has been un- |able to go without his overcoat. Hs | | stated that he might leave for home | British woman now is § feet 2 inches {the last of July but would give no|tall, has a “pull” of 153 pounds and definite date, launching a | FLIERS HONORED ss Earhart and Her Compantons Are Guests at Luncheon in Lon. don Today. | London, June 25 @ —Miss Amelia | Earhart, Wilmer Stultz, pilot, and {Loufs Gorden, mechanician, met { many notable and titled people at a | luncheon today and were paid high | tribute for their transatlantic flight from Newfoundland to Wales. The speakers included Sir Befton Brancker, air vice-marshal, Winaton Churchill, chancellor of the ex- chequer; Bir Philipp SBassoon, under- secretary of the alr ministry, and Lady Astor. They agreed in saying {that the flight tended to .create a warmer feeling of triendship be- tween the United States and Great Britain. Lady Heath, noted English fiier, {was the hostess, and she sail: “We |are proud to belong te the same race |of human beings as these three gal- lant people, who have shaken death by the hand and passed him {by.” | Al three American fliers had to isay a few words. Miss Earhart re- | marked that she “would like to sce people as interested in flying and in | discussing new types of planes ag |they are in discussing new cars. | Others present included Sir Alan and Lady Cobham, Lady Eleanor S8mith and Lord Decies. { A 10-second silence was observed, all standing in memory of the fiiers | who lost their lives in an attempt {to cross the Atlantic. | 4. M. WARD AT CONVENTION Joseph M. Ward is spending this {week at Dixville Notch, N. H. where | he is attending the annual conven. tion of the Phoenix Mutual Life Tn- surance Co. He is to be one of the | speakers at the banquet and will | also lead in discussions on life in- surance in one of the group meet- {inga. 5 Statistics show that the average |a grip of 58 pounds. | Recor. Complaint was made to the police {today by City Engineer P. A. Mer- {ian that warning signs on Grove street, near Carmody street, had {been knocked down and carried away since Saturday. Willard H. Eddy has brought suit for $250 against George H. Toplyn and Marion Toplyn, and Constable Fraacis Clynes has attached a bar- ber shop owned by the defendants at 223 Arch street. The action is returnable in the city court. Officer Thomas C. Dolan, manager of the police baseball team, has ir- sued a call for candidates to report | for practice at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at Willow Brook Park, and again at 2 o'clock Friday after- nodn at the same place. A daughter was bhorn today at New Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. John B. Booth of 23 Day | street, ! Joseph Baliunas, aged 18, of 24! Austin street, suffered an injury to |the index finger of the right hand | |at the Skinner Chuck Co. factory | |today and was taken to New Brit- |ain General hospital for treatment. ‘Youngest Son of Smith High School Graduate ! Albany, N. Y. June 25.—P— Governor Smith partly allowed polt- tics and the Houston democratic convention to slip into the shadows of his interest today while he turn- | ed his attention to the graduation of | his youngest son, Waiter, from high school. With the opening of the conven- tion at which his pame was expect- ed to stand foremost among nomi- nation possibilities but one day away, the governor maintained of- ficial silence on matters political and adjusted his work to allow his at- tendance at the graduation exercises this afternoon. Walter, 17 years old, was given his diploma at the high school of the Cathedral of Immacu- late Conception, 666 | Cures Malaria and quickly relieves | Biljousncss, Headaches and Dizai- ! ness due to temporary Constipation. | Alds in climinuting Toxins and is highly esteemed for producing copi- watery evacuations. CLOSING COMMENCES Touraine L'Cofke you might as well have the best Listen in The Pops—Saturday Nights—WBZ AUCTION NOTICE The following lot of land, known as numbers 121-123 BROAD STREET, New Britain, Connecticut, bounded and described as follows: Commencing at an iron pin in the north line of Broad strect at the southwest corner of land of Blazej Kolakowski and Mary Kolakowski, thence running northerly one hundred fifty (1509 fed thence running westerly forty-seven and fifty-eight hundredths (47.35) feet; thence running southerly one hundred fifty (150) feet to the north line of Broad street; thence running casterly along the north line of Broad street forty-seven and fifty-cight hundredths (47.58) feet to place of hegigning; bounded on the north by land formerly of the Estate of Horaco Booth; on the east by land of Blasej Kolakowski and Mary Kelakowski; on the west by land ef Carol Adamnwicz; and on the south by Broad street; being known as lot number 17, as shown on map number 736 of zroperty of Estate of Horace Booth, drawn by W. H. Cadwell, WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION on the premises on June 80, 1928, at Two P. M., (Standard Time,) subject to a first mortgage of fifteen thousand ($15,000.00) dollars to the Peoples Savings Bank. Lease with renewal option to Peoples Savings Bank and a lease to Dorota Iskra and Maryana Regula. Twenty (209) per cent of the purchase | price to be paid at the time of sale; sale subject to approval of City Court of New Britain. CYRIL F. GAFFNEY Committee of the City Court of New Britain For Further Information Inquire CYRIL F. GAFFNEY — TELEPHONE 3200 VIDSON AND LEVENTHAL WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27th |