New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 10, 1928, Page 18

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 10 AMERICA'S FUTURE =% i st 'THE R-100 WILL BRING LUXURY TO l —ETHEL — & reunion banquet tomorrow night | INHANDS OF YOUTH 2557 5 52 50 THOSE WHO TRAVEL OCEAN BY AR\ 5™ 5oegwT T Ger 9ouR GONT 2~ Burviving him besides his father, are two sisters, Mrs. Butler Roche of Kensington and Miss Mary Grace > i k4 Woman Judge Favors Home of thuiieeeuon®, Yiss ars Grace | = Grace, 11 years old. Life Courses in Schools Funcral services will be held Thurs morning at % o'clock at! St. Joseph's church. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. (Special to the Herald) Plainville, July 10—After saving the lives of two other boys, one of whom was his older brother, Mario | Morante, 14 year old Plainville boy, | Tt will be ikis generation's chul- Was drowned in Thompson's brook | dren who preserve or break up |varly last evening. The brook is on | home lita, the huiwark of Ameri- Shuttle Meadow road. There were | canism,” she asserted. o adult witnesses. “Therefore the children of to- According to stories told by the 4y should know the economics boys later, several lads went to the and sthies of home life. They Dbrook for a swim in an effort to :1Q cealize that eauty, peace 00l off atter the heat of the 3 i - b : :::“.e_‘m:rm,_n,. best i,.(.f’,m.\ Mario, who couldn't swim, remain- e 5 g : i TR\ GROWNG-” PANG® of family lite—come only through ed on the bank, while his 1G-year- | f : B u 1 SR al ve and take’' A thought old brother, William, and a group % y = 3“2'&"5' 8 sense of responsibillly of others plunged into the stream e . : i OF~ LOUR LIFE.—— and a willingness to iend a hand. Although the water in the brook ki Schools should feach this."” is said to be fairly shallow, there | Tifteen Yvars of Work is one spot there where police say Judge Barthelme, white-haired, there is a 12 foot hole. Some fime motherly, has spent the past 15 Juring the early evening William years untangling lives that have Moraate and Mike Jerolomy, 13 | come to griet, years old, got bevond their depth Thousands of delinquent chil- and called for help. dren, and hundreds of unhappy Mario, without hesitation and re- women have been vehabilitated gardiess of the fact that ho could through her efforts, €ets them not swim, plunged into the water j0bs, looks after their clothes 80 without stopping to remove his | they can have sclf-csteem when clothing. Making his way to the | looking for jobs, adjusts them 1o egge of the 12 foot hole he grasped gew environments and often gives lone of the boys and draseed him substantial financial aid o keeD out, returning immediately for the | houim togethen, ap frmly Soes =he |other, Wo wae Auecesstul in getting beliove in home life. Last Year'tho socond boy fo shallow fint She “moministered - 2,500,000 10 bnane thio Unttar mras abla fo reach | mothers and widows. 'the bank in safety. | “Times are so complicated mow T S that we all need training to insure G sapy iy Hole { success. 1 believe children should young hero in his efforts to be taught that they need training get the second boy out of the dan | for happiness just as much as for BT zone, lost his footing and sank a job. And 1 believe every child M0 the hole. He was lost from boy or girl, should feel he must SNt immediately and the efforts of have a trade or profession and 'h® bovs to rescue him were un- work towards It.” g "““')-t . B | { tis not only for the good of v he rescue of the two : o . o .I m‘cu‘_: that Judge Barthelme DOYS spread rapidly and within a = AND THEN TROG speaks. It is because she loves Short time crowds of excited peo- | - : LI the children she serves. Back in Ple had gathered at the brook, | o . \ LI ”G’fl—.\@ the 90's she gave up a lucrative |NOt suspecting that the hoys sho " > P 3 ¢ = \:—-‘Q Dl teaching job to study law because | Witnessed the incident were fran. ¥ i 3 ghe felt she could help children tically trying to tell them that | meore that way. She has been fn aNOther boy had gone into the | children's work ever since, being | Water and had failed to return. elected to the bench in 1923, the Finally the crowd began to un- first woman so honored by being derstand that not only a thrilling | siven & salary equal to men jur-|double rescuc but also a tragedy ists, $15,000 yearly, [lfad occurred. Policeman Clesson H. She Adopied Two Saunders was notified, and efforts Having no children of her own Were made to find the missing bby. | —she s unmarried—Judge Rarth-| _ J.“E. Lamb Recovers Body elmegadopted two babies and is| It was fully a half hour after- raising them herself, £he admits |Vards that John E. Lamb of Broad she trics out her experiments on Street, chuirman of the town plan them, fome of her maxims arc: | Commission and an expert swimmer, | “Develop a sense of family re. dived into the hole and returned | sponsibility from infaney. {with the body of Mario. Efforts to | “There is no protection for the find the medical examiners of | young in Ignorance. Be frank Plainville or Bristol ‘were unsuccess- about life; Its beauty, Its serious- ful and Dr. Waterman Lyon of New ness. its joy. | Britain was notificd. Dr. Lawrence “Teach children that happiness H. Frost of Plainville worked for can be no accident. One prbpares More than two hours in an attempt for it by carving a niche for him- 10 induce artificial respiration, us)ng; self both at home and in work. |@ pulmotor supplied by the New No woman can do too much to Dritain police and brought to the | bulld up and preserve a home for Sccne ®f the drowning by Motor- | herself and her family. Woman's ccle Patrolman William §. Strolls, | Place is no longer Just the home, |UPON orders of Lieutenant Samuel | A view of ono of the nromennde decks cf the R-100, lo oking at. These decks are equipped with reclining But the home is her special prov- | Bamforth. chalrs and with focilitics for shufileboard and other deck games, ‘ ince, still, | Marlo was the son of Mr. and | oThe school that makes chil- Mrs, Pantalcone Morante of 138 By NEA Service {cusscd with President Coolidge | one on cach side of the ship, They dren home-conacious—in the sense | Shuttle Meadow road. The Morante | washineton i e e Tooy sl s g ! in ¢ | Washington, July 6.—An aviation Tloover the earryving | perimit lounging, deck games, and of fceling pride and joy in help- | Lome is the house nearest the PeeNe | venture transcending in itnnortanc: | of antic mail | dancing. There are lounge facili- | > core with the cemmissioning of th The W ross the Atlan- | tien deck, Observation windows crnio. in Astoria, L. I, and retunned | g i a | Soiens e i ] n transatlant dirigible | tic on the easterly trip in 48 hours are built into the hull, The wall vlomn, h]“e"a“ nlg‘ht to meet m'}\ R-100 this summer. ,and westerly in 60 hours, The | structure is two layers of specially :J::\(hs ocking news of his o S i bioa e thd larger ships will rcquire [made fireproof fabric, providing S\inir onie I ¥ 86 hours cast und 48 hours | sound-proof staterocom partitions, A | pleted at Howdor Besides his parents and Mrs, | Pleted a el Sl e . S Balarnlp, Marin. is mirviysd by tors|1and, The anio. will | ipdarge” has S e T no | e s i, # i i A A ex- | in merica conducting negotia- | = - other sisters and a brother, Rosilla, | /ISt air trials in June and is tions for the dirigibies nundene | Preachers Differ in A and: Wi | pected to cross the Atlantic carr ety < 1\';1.’::\‘?;:.1 P e ' ling assengers and Mmails before Scp- | 1t Tas been propesed that o!{n»v) Opinion of Gov. Smith (Continued from First Page) The funeral will be held at 2| tember. 8he is twice the bulk of the yemainder of the flect, half bo| Dog Plaines, T, July 10 (UP) o'clock tofaorrow afternoon from | Shenandoah or Los Angcles, and the "”l’} ”‘I_‘h" United States and half | preachers differ in thelr opinions O'Brien, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jumes the home of of Marlo's parents. | Only airship in existence of suitable | in Engl d";l)v e T | of Gov. A. E. Smith, it was learned Ii. O'Brien. they started out in a Burial will be in West cemetery. Size or strength to carry passeng I 3 1 ‘l'" ¥ “'“ here yesterday when a resolution row boat. When they were In deep hen completed the ng need of ocla, i the opinion of Judge Mary M. Harth il i largest No ham -rudwiches for transatlantic passenzers on the R-100! Here is a photograph of the combination dining toom and lounge where they will enjoy course dinners, musical programs and the ke, commercially on the transatlan- R-100 will| pjgjeuling him was presented to 2 water, both jumped In for a swim. tic route. Bho is designed to carry | be tested by the British Admiralty | meeting of the Chicago Methodist After swimming a short distance tEle ESTATE VAL”E a crew of 43, ten tons of freight '[”;" ;"n“ “,,,’,"" -‘f[qu"-Q)’f"" f ’f““,x'rmchcrs' association. Grace called for help. O'Brien SR l1end Lakchurst Airohip Station toy| THO _resolution charaeterized swam to his aid. He was carrled | First of 150 tpoiiassn o g [Smith as ‘ono of the most inveterate under twice before lie himself was | PI‘ACH] AT Ibs 360 While of great s sl i R T s Lot i | numerists of his gencration.” Tt was rescued In an almost unconscious y |is about the minimum that passenger | INtroduced by Hev, A. M. Penne- Luxur; marks the lean be used for commercial trans- | : equipment of the R-100. There s | Well, Mogriss, TIL; Rev. John L. atlantic flights, and is merely the a combination din saloon and |!’ixon, democrat, defended Smith as secrameam of the drowning reached the (Continued from First Page) forerunncr of a flect of 150-pas- lounse in which 30 persons can |’ great man and a serlous man” o ° i.':{kr, l:wr:;am:ug 7jo|-v! of which — ‘:w,nger(.\]mns. ier British backers| v oo meals at one time. A land said, “I object to this conven- aor A M. Taonsy is onflan e 0 S0 e street, and to re. S4¥. Commande Dennis Bur- | 5 is | Staircuse connects the ship's threo | lionegoing on record as believing a e tinee Paones: ey, Member Parliamen s :4;::':(';" ,\1\1.55“11 !n{ms' : f]('imv 11. fund to him certain moneys paid out | 1%, Member Parliam e 10 1| Hloor levels with the control car, m to be a joke There are a great ou tel" Ve e el w ittt pand y him in the premises both for re- | the designer of tr 100, has dis- o 0 many of us who think otherwise, Yiltier, ROS BRI DOYIS! (i anil) for e piol s oftivitd teroonis open off a hallway Derhaps enough to elect him presi- ¥ lecnt I at s home in 4 highiy [TEMISCS, together with interest | surrounding tlie dining salon, | lont.” “I jus had & thrill” he said. “The other day we eon and allowance for counsel | and comuunion ways conneet with, The resolution was tabled. nervous condition, lecause of the G G o souned ; e SE moved into our own home—a little place where "a:ff' OE BNl SN L i ¥ of April, and thence to the | : Rich Carpets MARRIAGE INTENTIONS | We are bossed by none. A place with 8 yard where £ born in this city, was PIS€nt tima all the parties appear: | 3 All furniture and fittings have | Murrlage license applications have 1 saw my two children play in the first'sand pile educated In St. Joseph's sehool, & “d and were fully heurd, no plea or | b [ been designed: to provid lusuri- {been filed with the city clerk by the they ever had. I saw them run on the driveway, / 0 . answer being filed. | - ous comfort with minimum weight. following: Joseph Alpho: ! Thomas' Seminary and the Senior ADSWer c n v ig ollowing: Joseph Alphonse Amedee raid oth nant's car. High school. He was a member of The court finds that said com- \ k ship's structural frame, of Camden of 83 Beaver street, and afl of no other te "0 . the class which was to receive di- int hias been duly served on the | IR aluminum alloy, Is covered in the Marie Adelina Laurana Gingras of ot e e T e b b |Tbiinge with * imahogaiy * vendss, t strect; Julius Alfred Joo “My wife put some plants in; we were beautifying He was popular al sehool, having U0 28 Apnears by the office wafe) A o | M floors arc of five-ply vencer, seph Neckius of 138 Dwight street, our own place. Strange, isn't it, the “kick” one been an officer at his graduation MR ""v:«l-[']:' 'll (inson .:?(4‘1 e : i ; rl«,}:]_"vzuzw?v'\l e . SRRt May Gostlion (ot the gets out of fixing ulr the new hom m S »seph's sehool and mem.- ! actually received ce | 4o here arc two promenade decks, | same g €SS, 2 fi from St. Joseph's school and a mem v o promenade home; why, I am building screens, 1 . | ber of the a ! nity tion is | he court having heard the var- | never did before. , finds the issues for the plain- AL | ) o g i e psa Y W Amundsen’s Last Picture “And now the money that I formerly pald for T e ] " 1t rent and curtailed privileges, goes eownrdplp-ylng ordered and directed fo accept from | g o 0 k o on my own home and the freedom and pleasure {he plintift 2 Eood and sucifient | 1 ; g that it allows.” conveyance of said premises, as re- | for the et ) ‘ . e P 7 It is not difficult to own a home, Many very de. to bi mthe money paid out by him ™ > bt y o sirable homes can be purchased on a comparative- ARDEN in the premises, both for said re- : : | 5 g . i § J Iy small down payment. Terms may be arranged pairs and for the purchase of said | 1 | i . , : ! that are nearly as convenient as a monthly rental, S e S . o o and it is much more pleasant to put aside a pay- Arsenate of Lead e L T SR g . 1 ment on your own home than to pay rent, because yrox counsel fees the sum of $170.25, all s . you know you are making an investment on which Black uaf “40" aid out of the funds of the ‘The Sign of & . - % th.“i..‘m m"m‘ x estate of Samuel Levi Vestinghouse Paris Green “And it 18 fart r ='4“I_m‘1|:fd that e . il % Hand Spraverfl o costs in the said cause be taxed | Tlu.« iron turns Weiiinghiage o & Look in the Real Estate Ads in the C!Illm.ed Ad 60c to $2.00 o pan e b ofipetere s MV | o] d eolumns for ttht.h lu;lmfil you want. Y«zuh vl find 2. The firm of Hungerford & and I8 . 3 . any number st the right price, in just the lacatien Tank Sprayers st e Searan e | . g { ; you d“di"—?tl.m o out with your family en Sun- Brass and Galvanized l"llll'l}"l’\ :::x.‘ufl‘ . N;"y ;rmp:‘a‘:a; See.the Blecirifie . . day and see el 5 ¢ check finds favor| ¢€ation Dealer . 2 adopted. it will not be possille for | he § iring & Buckley Electric Co., | R it 5 S % 2 Abbe Hardware Co, | »ozreeryecies i i ™ v B NEA Lonion Buretn REAL ESTATE ADS * | ir in charge of payments said 1012y, | Havmond Electric Conipdny, | This perhaps is the last picture to be taken of Captain Roald 405 Main St Tel. 407 He estimates that this will make 5 West Main Street, |Amundsen. The Norwegian explorer, center, is mm?( best o it necessary to write approximately Planille, Connecticut. | wishes from the Italian Ambassador in Oslo, Norway, hefore he Prompt Deliveries et ML objection| 19 Main Street, ! Amundsen and his French pilot, Major Guilbaud, never arrived in the cost of furnishing the checis, Mew Britaiu, Connectiout. I at Kings Bay, Spitsbergen.

Other pages from this issue: