New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 9, 1928, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 9, 1928, SPEEDING DRIVERS | Not Miuch Money, But Lots of Fun - NORWAY, FRANGE IN that Chief Engineer Natale Ceccione has died—await Yescue. The rescue ship Braganza, also off North East Land, has radioed that she will try to press forward toward the Italia camp through ice, taking a more southerly route than Lieut. De- Cuyverille. Radio Man Caudebec. Mechanic Brazy. Accounted for but in serious con- dition. ~ Lieut Alfredo Viglieri. Felice Troiant. | food. strength is gone. The pemican that was dropped to them by friendly aviators, some fellow countrymen, is difficult to chew and the four are s0 weakened they can not eat the SOUTHINGTON MAN, Also it was revealed that even TAKENBY PICE| | — | SEARCHOF ARCTIC LONG IL, PASSES that of the Krassin. Prof. I'. Behounek. Ibefore Lundborg was taken away by Three Appear in Court and Fourth Foreits Bond — A race between two automobiles on West Hartford road, and fast driving by two motorcyclists on ‘West Main street resulted in the ar- rest of the four drivers on the charge of speeding. One other specder was also in police court to- day, while a fifth torfeited his bond | by failing to appear for trial. | Mentor Occhi, aged 24, and his| brother, Divino Occhi, aged 23, both | of Berlin, were riding motercycles side by side hent 10 o'clock urday night and Sergeant T. J. I ney trailed them on West Main street from Wooster street to Cor- bin avenue and then to the corner of Steele street, where he stopped them. He testified that they were going at the rate of 40 to 42 miles an hour and passed automobiles on the right instead of the left side. Their vehicles were left at police headquarters to insure their appear- ance in court. Judge Roche told the brothers they were fortunate in not having been charged with violation of the rules of the road. He fined each $10 and costs. Herbert W. Cowles, aged 6. Wethersfteld, and Arthur C. Cooley, aged 23, of 23 Green street, East Harftford, were racing at the rate of 48 to b5 miles an hour on West Hartford road about 12:20 yester- day morning, according to Motor- cycle Officer Louis E. Harper, who followed them from Allen street to a point a short distance beyond Gil- lette's corner. Judge Roche imposed | a fine of $15 and costs in each case and remarked that the men could have been charged with racing on the highway and fined $50 in addl- tion to suffering the loss of their licenses for a vear. Michael Tranchida, aged 20, of 16 Beaver street was fined $10 and costs after Motorcycle Officer Tho- mas Blanchette had testified that he | heard Tranchida call “hello” to him about 8:30 Saturday night at Corbin avenue and West Main street, and then him spurt in a westerly direction. The officer had intended to try to sell Tranchida a ticket for the police field day but when he saw his speedometer go around to the 50 mile an hour peint he overtook the motorist near the Plainville line and arrested him for epeeding. Tranchida testified that he aid not belleve he was driving too fast and he denied that his car could attain the speed mentioned by the offi- cer. Frank Kellogg, aged 25, of 96| Main street, Hartford, who was ar- rested for speeding on Stanley street by Motorcycle Officer Harper, for- | feited his bond. SCOUTS COOL AS OTHERS SWELTER Eastford Lake Camp Proves| Popular Place for Boys The new Boy Scout camp on Eastford lake is enjoying the big- gest first week the council has ever | had. The roll call vesterday showed 50 registered Boy Scouts in attendance, 4 volunteer leaders from the ranks of the local scoutmasters and assist- ants, and four members of the staff, in addition to the camp chef. Great interest was shown on the part of the campers when Scout Miller of Troop ¢ arrived from New | Hampshire after traveling 108 | miles on his bicyele. This distance | he did in lese than 12 hours. Assist- | Robert Rackett arrived in camp Sun day afternoon after hiking the dis- tance from New R left at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon. These two young men have demon- | strated that the local camp site is not =0 far removed from the city but | that it can be reached by any ambi tious scout The camp has two new fents ad- | ded to its equipment, which made possible booking a larger number of ccouts this year than ever hefore. The first five weeks will average he- tween 50 and 60 scouts, and the last | week 18 also filling up rapidly. as it is now the only week in which registrations are available, The to- | tal registration to date g 116 differ- | ent scouts, not counting the half | dozen Danish bovs who are expeeted to «pend from one to two weoks at | camp early in Angust. Two hundred seventy-two scout we e booked | and the maximum of 306 will soon | Le reached H Visitors 1o drive in the the road repaired a from 10 ¢ 1 L are requested not until a camp en- the new camp entrance 1t the where i is only hort tane to the 1 is loca trance point mess The « e on nd group of campers will Saturday, July 14, and are lue to arrive between 2 and 5 p who hate for extra their scout office m sarents room cars are requested | 2110 i to call the MAY LOSL TWO TINGE Carl Berg, aged 20, of 189 Jubilee firect. may the index and mid- Ale fingers of his right hand. it was at New Rritain General he was taken this Hart & Cooley | bhaving caught his hand in | <aid today hospital, where morning from the factory A prose There are 416530 of Jeprosy In the Rritish Empire | vietims EVES EXAMINED =————— Frank E. Goodwin 1 Esesight Specialist 327 Main St e GLASSES FITTED ——— Tel 1905, | found when he | while Pretty Ethel Jackson has earned only $750 in the last two years | as a movie actress, but she keeps on trying. daughter of Herbert R. Jackson, broker. A few months ago she ranks into small parts and seems on the main highway to stardom. She is the only wealthy Hollywood stock was graduated from the extra OBJECTS TO WIFE'S BREWING ACTIVITY Husband Flies Into Rage and| Breaks Up Tableware Patrick H. McGuire, aged 55, of 15 Hurlburt street, pleaded not guil- ty to the charge of breach of the peace and assaulting his wife. Mrs. McGuire testified that McGuire came home intoxicated last evening and while cating the evening meal | he smashed, two bottles of milk and otherwise gave vent to his temper. She remonstrated with him and he | struck her in the face. | McGuire accused his wife and her mother of manufacturing and drink- ing beer and liquor In his home, set- ting such a bad example to his sev- en children that he fears all of them will be a menace to society before they are of age. Yesterday morning, he said, he destroyed a tub of beer in the making and in the evening, when he and some of the children returned from a walk, he learned that his 13 year old daughter had been sent after a pint of liquor by his wife. He denied that he had struck his wife, declaring that if he had done so, she would have been marked. He also denied that he broke the cups and dishes which Of- ficer David Doty testified to having reached the scene of the disturbance between 6 and 7 o'clock. The officer testified that | McGuire used bad language towards his wife and all her relations, After consultatlon with Probation Officer E. €. Conolly, Judge Roche continued the case for two wecks in the latter's charge. Richard McNamara, aged 20, of | 276 1-2 Kim street, was fined $5 and on charges of drunkenness, atula, aged 42, of 280 Elm Joseph McNamara, aged 29, Im street, charged with breach of the peace and assaulting ula was discharged, and Satula, harged with drunkenness, breach f the peace and assaulting the Me- | Namara brothers, had Jjudgment suspended. Officer David Doty tes- tified to making the arreste last night. Attorney Monroe §. Gordon appeared for the McNamara broth- ers, Richard pleading guilty and Jo- seph not guilty. Canses Neighborhood Disturbance Mrs, Neflie Cunningham, aged 49, of 538 t Main street was found guilty of the charge of breach of the | peace and a fine of $15 and costs was imposed, payment suspended with the understanding that the neighborhood disturbances cansed by Mes. Cunningham will be stop- ped at ence. Jndge Roche told her | there will he a heavy penalty meted out the fiext time she fs convicted. Officer Louls E. Harper testified that he made the arres. last evening | after quiet Mrs, Cunning- | ham had failed. Mrs. Gregory, & neighhbor, testified that Mrs, Cun- ningham makes a practice of calling her names. “fforts to street left yesterday on a motor trip 'MOSQUITOES FOUND There was testimony throwing is indu able extent, Mrs claring that she had the right to throw back the missiles that the Gregory women throw into her vard, one of the In ter accused Mrs. Cunningham of having hurled a missile that almost struck an infant This witness also said drinking i indulged in at the Cun- | ningham home Smith Case Continued | The case, of Henry Smith of Hart- | ford, charged with manslaughter, | Arunken driving, and driving with- | out an operator’s license, was con- | tinued until Friday. Mrs. Shackett of Hartford, whose husband died of | injuries sustained in that stone 4 in to consider- Cunningham de- vosterday the accident which resulted in Smith's arrest will able to leave the hospital by Fri- day, Prosecuting Attorney Woods told the corfrt | The non support charge against| Nicholas Zecante. aged 39, of 27 Hurlburt street. nolled | Small square islands with electric- | he Personals Miss Mary E. Finneran of Beaver through New York state. Mrs. Joseph Jaromezyk and fam- y of Broad street are spending several days in Long Island city. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd E. 8mith of Girard, Kans., visited Mr. Smith’s brother, Everett M. Smith of 10 Camp street Saturd: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith left today for New York city. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hitchiner of Brooklyn, N. Y. returned home today after spending a week with Mr Hitchiner's mother, Mrs. Fred Hitchiner of Park drive. Misses Esther and Frances Sand- herg of Stanley street and Florence Shual of Woodland street spent Sunday at Lake Pocotopaug. REPORT DENDUNGES N. Y. NIGHT CLUBS (Continued From First Page) tractive girls over 18, UNNecessary. The closed dance hall or dan-e studio, although not as dangerous as the night cubs and speakeasies, is a “growing and scrious menace; the committee finds. “It is here that the largest number of girls get their frist start downward. This type of employment &cems to have a hardening and commerclalizing ef- feet on the girl. The night clubs studies show that the dance halls are used vory largely as feeders for supplying hostesses to the various cluhs.” “Girls earn more. Increase vour income, Dance a few hours cach evening and earn up to $40 weekly,” was one of the advertiscments used by the closed dance halls. “Young ladies, over 18, to act as dance uart- ners at New York's most beautiful ballroom,” said another. The report praises the work of police commissioner Joseph A. War- ren and that of the women's court. experience HOOSIER BABY PARADE South Bend, Ind., July 9.—South Bend's second annual baby parade, patterned alter the similar event at Asbury Park, N. J. will be held July 21, The event has become a notable one throughout this region. TO BE DOUBLY DANGEROUS Much Suffering By Bite The ordinary mosquito is not content with in. lecting germs ot dread disease in- to the blood. A burning, torment- ing welt {s Jeft The scratching of the bite often causes infection. FLY-TOX wiil kil those ‘carrying mosqui- toes, and is your mosquito infec- Can Cause protection against tion FLY-TOX superiority comes from scientific development. It was cveloped at Mellon Institute of In- dustrial Rescarch by Rex Research ellowship. 1t is not only guaran- tred to kill insects quickly and eas- ily. but is also warranted to he tainless, harmless to mankind and inimals, and to leave a cleanly, frag- rant odor. Many imitators are seeking to take | eruiser | eruiser germ- | Aiding in Combing Area for " Lost Aviators Kings Bay, Spitzbergen, July 9 (UP)—Two navy cruisers and an icebreaker, representing the gov- ernments of Norway and France, were co-operating today on & twelve-day search through the Arc- tic seas which represents the last hope for Roald Amundsen, discover- er of the South Pole, and his five companions missing aboard a French rescue scaplane. Captains of the supply ship Citta Di Milano, the Norwegian armored ordenskfold, the French shourg and the Norwcg- ian icebreaker Hobby—lent by Miss Louise Boyd, of San Rafael, who had ch expeditions—conferred here y day regarding means of finding the missing seaplane. ampaign Planned A full campaign was outlined by the conferees. It was decided to make an intensive search until July 21, and then to write off the six missing men as definitely lost, and to discontinue all efforts to find them. The Tordenskjold was assigned to the East coast of Spitzbergen. The Hobby and Strasbourg were to leave today or tomorrow to search the ocean area on the seaplane’s route from Tromsoe. Norway, to Kings Bay where it planned to join the Italia rescue expeditions. With propeller broken and her rudder damaged .the giant Russian icebreaker Krassin was lying today | oft North East Land in ice that was | sweeping her castward. But aviator Chuknovsky, aboard the ship with an alrplanc. was ready for an im- mediate etart toward ice camp| where four men of the Italia—now | ) Jl | | l four-wheel brakes—no possesses this featuse, advantage of FLY-TOX popularity. Do not be misled. Insist on the genuine, Your dealer sells FLY-TOX —Adv | talia and the rescue NEW HRYSLER | Gen. Umberto Nobile, the Halia's commander. who is suffering from | shock and injuries, after his rescue | trom the camp, has asked to be tak- en aboard the Braganza, to aid in rcscue work. It is not believed he will be permitted to accompany the ship, as his condition is unsatisfae- tory. The Death Toll the United Press. Two men are known to be dead. a third is believed dead while 15 oth- ers are missing after the disastrous North Pole flight of By attempts to save the 16 members of the diri- gible's crew. A tabulation: Known dead— Natale Ceccioni. engine man, who died of injuries. Vincenzo Pomella, engineer, killed when the craft crashed May 25. Believed dead— Captaln Sora, who led a party of Ttalian chasseurs who later left his group to make a single | search. Seriously injured— General Umberto Nobile, com- mander of dirigible who was hurt when Lieutenant Einar-Paal Lund- {borg made a landing at the Nobile ice encampment. Missing— Party with the dirigible. Prof. Aldo Pontremoli, Renato Alessandrini, ' Fittore Arduino. Attilio Caratti. Unco Lago. Party that walked from the No- bile encampment. Prof. Finn Malmgren. Captain Adalberto Mariano. Captain Filippo Zappi. Roald Amundsen rescue expedi- tion Roald Amundsen Lieut Lief Dictrichsen. Commandant Rene Guilbaud. envelope of the \ \ othes car of this price the dirigible | handed | Giuseppe Blagi. The men in the envelope away after A pillar of smoke shot up from the floated his two aides started walking from the Nobile encampment May 30 and nothing has been seen of them since. They were without arms and walk ing through a territory infested with Polar brars. The Amundsen gronp left Tromsoe by airplane June {and never were heard from again. One More Casualty Virgo Bay. Spitzbergen, July 4 (UP)—The crash of the ill-fated Polar dirigible Halia has caused one | more, casualty in Natale Ceccioni who died of mjuries, while four oth- er men stationed on an Arctic flor are so weak from exposure they can not chew the hard, condensed meat that is basis of their food supply It was revealed that Ceccioni, in- | jured when the Polar craft fell May had died Dbefore Licutenant Einar-Paal Lundborg was rescued | by his pal, Lieutenant Thyberg, last week | That leaves but four men on the | dangerous ice floe and two of the | are said to be seriously ill, probably ! from pneumonia. When and how these four men— Lieut. Alfredo Viglieri, Prof. . Be hounek, Felice Troiani and Giusep- | pe Biagi—can be rescued is proble- matical. | The men slowly are succumbing [to the exposure of that arctic waste Ispot, advices here said. The bitterly leold winds and heavy damp fogs have had their effect. Since the lat- [ter part of May they have mot had | proper sustenance. They have con- stantly been confronted on all sides | With danger and with the ever pres- ent prospect of being left to die on the ice, near the encampment start- ed hy General Umberto Nohile, Reports here revealed that the !four men have wasted away. Their All Chrysler research, engineering and manufacturing have been inspired by the fundamental motive of giving ever greater quality and value for each dollar of car cost. Public recognition of this principie, in four years advanced Chrysler from 27th to srd place in sales in the N. A.C. C. With a new product —the Plymouth — Chrysler is the first to give, at so low a price, the advantages of ease, dependability and full adult size which characterize fine cars of higher price. The new Chrysler-designelf and Chrysler- built Plymouth is so revolutionary an ad- vance over other low-priced cars, it is such conclusive evidence that the past year's strides in the science of manufacturing have multiplied the puschasing power of the 18P lerew, formance, riding his\ friend and observer—a mov T was made so that the gallant | the craft had crashed. |Swedish flier might aid in the res- | |cue attempts—the four men | envelope and it may have been de- so exhausted they could not aid in | stroyed by fire. Finn Malmgren and smoothing a runway for Lundborg's plane, Thus the four, the only membe of the Ttalia’s crew who have ) ished and perhaps desparingly, ssible. Lieutenant Lundborg's neampment was melting and break- ing away rapidly. The ice island had offered only the smallest sort of landing ficld at best that Lundborg, after he rescued General Nobile, cracked-up his air- plane in making a second relicf trip Meanwhile it scemed evident that Captain Sora, who led a dog sleigh team in search of I%inn Malmgr: and two other members of the Talia had died. Sora left his party of Walian chasseurs to moke a search by himsclf on North East Land Major Maddal the Ttalian war ace, made an air reconnoitering tour over the district and followed the trail Sora tosk on his single-handed velief expedition. The ice was breaking rapidly along the entire route. Polar hears were numerou even more numerous than in vears gone by, Maddalena believed without doubt that Sora had dicd—probably been Killed by polur bears. Also the possibility of Finn Malm- gren and his two aides heing saved grew more remote, They had not been seen since they leit the Nobile group on May 30 Thy had no guns and only 40 days’ food supply The Swedish plane Uppland made a systematic search of North Hast Land in search of the three me and established definitely that the group had not reached the island that adjoins Spitzbergen were latest mes- sage said that ice around the little It was so smali | First Selectman William T. | Foley Was 71 Years of Age | | | to the Herald) Southington, July 9—First Selecte lfound, wait, exhausted. undernour- (an William T. Koley, age 71 years, for rescue that now seems virtnally im- dicd at his home here yesterday afe ter a protracted illness that has pree |vented him from active work for !the past six months. He was born in Cheshire and later moved with his parents to Wolcott where the family operated a large farm. At the age of 10 years, his family took up its residence in Southington. Te attend- ed the local grammar schools and then entered the employ of the Peck Stow & Wilcox Co. He became sue perintendent of one of the depart. ments of the concern for which he | was employed 37 years, Since his youth he has been in. !terested in politics and a member of the republican party. He was a member of the Southing Fire Dee partment for 11 years and was foree man for 10 years. | He was first elected an assessor for two years. He has been a mem- her of the hoard of burgesses since 1887 and was instrumental in bring- ing about many improvements in the borough. In 1898 he was elected !warden, the highest office within the clectorate of the town. For eight vears he served as second selectman A then was elected to the office of first selectman in which office he has served ever since. He is survived his wife, one son, nton of New Britain. a sis- !ter, Mrs. Lionel Crawford and a | brother, John Foley of New Haven, | The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from his home. Rev, Mr. Hollister of Grace Methodist church will officlate and ;bll!‘inl will be in Oak Hill cemetery, PLYMOUTH AND UPWARDS All prices Cheysler dealers extend the convenience of time payments deep-upholstered, to ride in beauty and style. THE CITY SERVICE STATION, INC., A. M. PAONESSA, Pres. 238 Hartford Avenue f. 0. b. Detroit ass in & position to "llu m mn l A New Car .. A New Car Style... 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