New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 19, 1928, Page 9

1 | George Curtiss and Robert T. Dem- |ing. Greetings were sent back to {Denmark in care of the guest, the |good-night circle was formed and a |singing group of 42 girls and camp- |ers went to bed. | VISITING PEDDLER FINED {Convicted of Selling Watermelons Without City License and Assess- ed $5 in Police Court, Edward Beizer, aged 25, of 78 MERMAIDS ENGAGE INWATER SPORTS (Girl Sconts Have Novel Program at Camp Sp;ague Wednesday proved a banner duy at Camp Sprague. the New Britain G S mp at Jot nd. fiio) Poout camp et om | Plaintield street, Hartford, was fincd meeting was held with five events, |310 and costs, of which $5 was re- The first event was a 50 yard dash | Mitted. on the charge of violation with any stroke for girls between |Of the city ordinance by peddling the ages of 10 and 12. The entrants Without a license, by Judge M. D. were Mary Robertson, Betty Curtiss, | Sa¥e in police court toduy. Officer Lucy Gore and Diana Church, the Dolan testified that Beizer de- last named being the winner. d \watermelons to a store In the second group of girls from “d! 6 Myrtle street yesterday noon the ages of 12 to 14, Joscphif€|and B. Y. Jones, who keeps a mark- Wrasko, Marguerite Hulbert, |¢t nearby, purchased half a dozen, ¥rances Shepard, Jean Showalter |after which Beizer admitted that he and Miriam Hammerman entered had not obtained a license to peddis, the event, which was won by Miriam | Beizer pleaded not guilty to the R e charge and said he had heen totd Two girls entered the 14 to 17 year | DY 2 man to stop at the Myrtle elass, Dorothea Hornkohl and Street store when passing. Jones ‘rances Robertson, the lattcr win- bought the melons through the pro- ning. In the try-out between the | DFictor of the store. Assistant Pro- winners of the three races the final |ScCuting Attorney Greenstein aceus- winner was Frances Robertson, ed Beizer of making contradicto Sixteen girls in the Statements and warned him that *“Thread and race for be. these was a penalty provided fer B ol contestants work- | (alse testimony. Mr. Greenstein f €d in pairs called “buddies,” one of Sussested that a continuance be f whom stands on shore in front of taken until tomor ow to bring in the crib which is roped off for be- Jonss and the other merchant as | ginners Lolding a needle and a s but Judge Saxe held that thread in their hands. other sufficient evidence had been offered [ “buddy” stands at the far end of the or a conviction. crib in the deepest water. At the s v nal the buddies in the water do the |Town Tarm, charged with indecent ead man’s float’ to shore, step on assault on a minor female, was noll- and thread the needle, The od, Jones having been committed re. threading the needie first is the cently to the state hospital at Nor- winner, The win the first | wich, groups of alter ddies” were Barhara Zehrer Dorothy son. The winner of the Eroups were Louise Teich Howard, The last event was “Newspaper Rac The ohicet of the race for ad vineed swimmers wos {o swim on holding the newspaper in gene Jones of the re of WINTHROP COUNCIL INSTALL Instaliation exercises were held last evening at the meeting of the Winthrop council. Sons and Daugh- of Liberty. The following offi- ere installed into office: Coun- May Knox; associate council- A. A Slaney; vice council- Ethel Brainerd: associate vice Ethel Mason; guide, buseh: recording Abbie Meisner; associate Florence Rockwell; financis secretary. Lonise Schade; treasurer, Stephen Suutter, ast councillor, C ociate council- trustees, Luther Sleath and Ellen Louise Heslitt; flag Mattie Norton and Rhoda i chairman of the social com- Eva Backus and chairman supper commiittee, Bertn John- ond and Lois Shepard Gory Horhkohl, th Danish One of the Jean waiter and Dorothea last named winning. oy at Camp requirements for the Tic badge 0 lay a trail for a re hunt. The pionecr groups working this for days and it last ter 1use been o on couple agded to the hunt be et that one of the runn i Badding, the Danish guest \. Sprague, all guests at the camp | afternoon and | at the end of of whom during ev the ntrica Pioncers w wer AWAY BOYS FOUND o Borkowski. aged 14, of 273 laid by the man street, and John Schultz box of loily- azed 16, of 29 Millard street, wers pops donated by Fredevich Teich, a [picked up by the Willimantic police member of the camp committee. [yesterday and Officer Peter Cabelus The tired hunters assembled on | it to bring them home. The the shore for singing and a sccond |k d left home and were with- surprise of ice-crcam donated by |ont means. 2 treasure trail la NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1928, SWEDES TELL WHY NOBILE WAS FIRST (Continued From First Page) | turn to Rome. | The ministry of aeronautics said | that naturally there would be an | investigation of the Ttalia disaster, | but that reports that Gen. Nobile | would be court martialed were false. Rome, July 19 (P—All the rescu- | €d members of the Italia will return ite Italy immediately in conformity with instructions from Premier Mus- solini. The premier has given orders to all the members of the expedition |to refrain from all messages, decla- |rations and interviews. The base ship Citta Di Milano will sport the rescued men to Nar- Norway, and will then return to Kings Bay in order to aid in fur- ther search for the six men carried off in the bag of the Italia. Swedes Ordered Home Stockholm, July 19 (A—The Swedish Spitzbergen relief expedition has been ordered to return otkholm. | There are two Swedish ships now in the north, the Quest which was uscd as a base for aviation scouts | from the northern entrance to Hen- |lopen Strait and the Tanja, which |is riding at anchor and has aboard |three Swedish aviators who will | proceed home. | Members of the Swedish rescue |party include Captain ‘Thornberg, Lieutenant Einer Lundborg and Lieutenant Shyberg. Lieutenant Lundborg made a brilliant landing [on the ice off North East Land on |June 24 and rescued General Um- iperto Nobile, commander of { Italia expedition. Lieutenant Lund- |borg made a sccond trip to the place, but damaged his plane landing and was marooned himself for thirteen davs. Finally he was |taken off by his friend, Licutenant | Shyberg who made a landing on the ice. Still Seek Amundsen Moscow, July 19 (P—The Soviet | rescue commission announced today that half of the missing Amundsen party will get under way as soon as possible. Pilot Sergeev, attached to the lce breaker Maligin which is procecding {along the southeast coust of the | Spitzhergen archipelago will start i immediate search for Amundsen |in areas previously uninvestigated. Leg is Amputated Moscow. July 19 (I'P)—An oper- ation at mid-sea apparently has saved the life of Captain Adalberto Mariano, a member of the crew of the dirigible Italia who log frozen as he walked with Captain Filippo Zappl and Finn Malmgren, towards rescue. | Mariano Is aboard the ice break- to | the | in its new rescue efforts in be- | was | er Krassin—which has saved 16| {men from the desolate arctic wastes | | within the past two wecks—as the | steamer proceeds now 1o Advent Bay {to refuel and start further recon- | noitering tours. The Krassin Monday relayed word [to the steamer Citta Di Miiano that | Mariano was in serions condition. |Gangrene had set in the frozen leg jafter Mariano had been carried {aboard the Krassin from a lonely ice {floe—near Foyn Island. The Kras- sin was unable to enter Kings Bay harbor, as its draught was 100 {dcep, and asked that she be met at sea and that a doctor be put aboard the | Krassin. | At sea yesterday the Krassin was |met by the Italian relier vessel 13 |zanza and the Citta Di Milano’ |tor was placed aboard the K During the night he operated on the | halt delirious Mariaho, amputating | Ithe frozen leg. | | Later rcports came that the Ttalian captain's condition was satis- | factory. i | When the Krassin met the Bra-! |ganza the soviet flier, Chukhnovsky, and the dog sled drivers under com- mand of the explorer Noyes boarded |the Bra It was expected that Chukhnoy- sky later would rejoin the Krassin to aid in the search for Roald Amundsen and his group of five and |the six men who floated away with |the dirigible’s envelope after the | 1= City _ltTms for Gustave E, wus approved first class ! carlson of Troop last night at a meeting of |the Boy Scout hoard of review. Dep- uty Commissioner Charles Abell and outmaster K. E. Parker | uted the court. Martin Sidorowski reported to the police yesterday that his {stolen at the Y. M. Camp sites and hu aug, $200 jon property S N AL rank crash May I | | 4 speci. izy afternoon and Lonessa, Proprictor. P. 0. Elks, will be held | this evening at the lodge rooms on Washingten street s of Honor will | in Odd FLllu\\Si | Phoenix Temple meet this evening hall, ve Blazck Hart street reported to the police today the Aft of a tire from his automobile | Edward Dorsey of 14 Broad street ireported to the police that two children’s bathing suits were stolen off a clothes line in hls yard last night. of 147 the | DEBATE ON PRESIDENCY A debate on the subjcet “Resolved | that Governor Alfred Smith is more | qualified for the presidency Herbert Hoover” will be hidd at the A M. ning. 3. Wesley cor | Singleton will represcnt the aifizm tive side and Philip Richardson and Frank McBew will speak for the | | negative side. | and Flliott | Scth Thomas eight day clocks, mahogany case, Tam- bour shaped, hour and halt hour strike, regular price 18 v ceeeerieens 12.50 BOW ....... You will find charming A Nation Wide Event * In conjunction with the better jewelers throughout the country VERYWHERE about the store .... a Shelves and sparkling array of wares. PER OLSSON PLAYS ON | First Lutheran Church Choirmaster master of the First Lutkeran church [and orchestra to the city afte he | lowa, and Chicago. frip he visited the gan plant in Hag special invitation of the son of the try imp. than | i Zion church tomorrow eve- | 'Vumhh-r whom he met in Chicago. Mr. Oleson was shown through the | plant b ythe elder Moeller whose car | met him wt Martinsburg, W. Va. En route here he algo had the pleasurc playing the great Wunan paid promptly, the full smewnt would immediately become The property consists of siz large apartments and one tenement. Another foreciosure action by the same company was hrought against Alexander Korenkiewics, whose pro- perty is located at 66 Golden Hill {avenue. The amount of the note is house at the corner|$2.600 given in May, 1927, laims Foreclosure On Apartment House A 835,000 foreclosure action has been brought by the Lomas & Net- tleton Co. against Vincenzo Puzzo. in Philadelphia. the in|Julius Basseviteh and Samuel J. e world. He played one of the |Glotzer through Attorney Stanley J. public recitals in the store, but said | Trac The property involved is| he doubts whether the apartment listen while shopping Wana- |0f West Main street and Sherman maker organ has six manuals, or |C0Urt. The sum of $55.000 was ad- To provide greater depth of wa- keyboards, which Organist Olsson |Vanced (0 Puzzo in 1925 for which | ter in Montreal harbor. seven sub- said we than modern or- | e 110 promissory notes of merged weirs are to be constructed gans need, congidering the many im- mortgaging the property.| by the Department of Marine and Ntonoments o aieon i reed at the time that shou!d | Fisheries, hetween the lsland of through automatic stops. St on any notes become 15, Montreal and Sorel, at & oost of overdue, or the principal not | approximately VEGETABLE MIXTURE ENDS SOUR STOMACH | numbers of New Britain peo- | Miss Rose O'Neil have mas % intestines without the need of r t pure. healthful vegetable | {iiafinet Yithout the need of " syither extracts offer a quick, pleasant and | jrport continues, Miss O'Nell wag not only | free from stomach distress but felt and 1y of relieving gas, SOUTNess | jooked like a different person—with .lhe 1 other forms of stomach distress. | clear, ruddy complesion that comes only gorous health and energy. Aver's Tablets are hospital certified— used extensively than any other ted her. DI- [ ynedicine in the world—and can be had harics gave | for 250 a package at all drugglets, WORLD'S LARGEST 0RGAN Has Pleasant Experiences While On Vacation ¥ n Duties ma people Per Olsson, organist and choir- | ader, 1S returned more ded visit in Des On the return Mocller or- | M., upon | an exts we including Moines, Senate has the sol hments ll Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn 127 MAIN ST. T (Opp. Arch) % rstown The power to PHONE 1109 Relief began quickly, ported. By she mo, the doctor re- following directions carefully restored natural action of her Headquarters For sure w Camp Supports Recommended by Leading Physicians inds o M women have found he CORRECTIVE SUPI'ORTS. ¢ is a model for every need—for displ rgans, hernia. weak back, maternity and convaleseent use. Let our experts fit you to se attractive, sci d modc 5 9 ALL CHILDREN'S STRAW HATS REDUCED IN URICE All §1.50 § AW HATS $100 $1.25 $1.50 JEW- NOKOL OIL BURNER CAN BE PURCHASED AT A VERY CHEAP PRICE. Al §o. ) STRAW HATS lor . 3 HANDKERCHIE rui ELRY, BAGS, BATHING SUITS and CAIL CKWEAR, Jartman & Dubowy 146 ARCH ST. Phone 4644 : Wayne 0il Burners Wayne Electric Refrigeration our Silk Cr 1d printed ¢ of Childre nor prices lower, B. C. PORTER SON “CONNECTICUT'S BEST FURNITURE STORE” plain a Regular nd p 1 gec $1 The styles were 1d 7 to 16, price n's Cool Dre Sizes 2 to 6 CDiscontinued Patterns and Sample Rugs used for Display Purposes-Some slighely shop worn but otherwise pertect- including Beautiful Patterns of the Famous " WHITTALL ANGLO-PERSIANS SAVE 20 PER CENT These rugs are the finest rugs that can be had for the money anywhere, The colors and designs in them are adapt- ed from the masters of the world—old and new. Every six months we are authorized to sell the dropped patterns of WHITTALL'S WILTON RUGS. We have a fine assortment costume jewelry Pear) and Crystal Necklaces, Chokers and Ropes, Chanel Necklaces, Bracelets, Pearl Ear Drops, pendants. Ear They marked at prices that will recognized as outstanding values. be instantly Many handsome pieces of tooled leather, morocco, gen- uine ostrich and billfolds, cigarette cases, bags, pocke tures frams and novelties. purchase in this counters that offer as varied and complete a display ever exhibited by us. At prices that make this very rare event one of outstanding importance in an economic sense. including Studs and have been Jewelers For Generations Ll ), FIFTY-FOUR MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN seal, men's cases, card tbooks, pic- A group will of these rugs and you should come in at once and have us save one for you. PEOPLE WHO KNOW JUST NATURALLY CHOOSE WHITTALL RUGS 22!, ins. x 36 ins. 27ins. x 54 ins. . 36 ins. x 63 ins. . /o 1S ) S The varns are also of the finest quality and are import- ed from Asia, Australia, Eu- rope and South America for from highes these countries comes t quality yarn. PALMER WILTONS 2215 ins, x 36 ins. ...... 27 ins. x 54 ins. .. 36 ins. x 63 ins. .. 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