New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 28, 1928, Page 13

FRANCE QUITS THE OLYMPIC PARADE (Continued from First Page) slowly through the streets from the | palace, in the heart of Amsterdam to the stadium. The royal party was headed by the chief of police In the first caurt carriage and fol- lowed in the second by Amster- dam's enterprising Willem De Viugt. In the colorful vobes of his official position he was | by many mistaken for Henry, whom | be strikingly resembles, The court carriage bore Quecn Wilhelmina’s master of houschold wnd then followed Prince Henry's gala vehicle. The procession ended with carriages consort's aides. At the stadium the ptince was received by the international Olym- pic committee headed by the execu- tive committee, among whom were General Charles Sherrill and the Dutch Olympic organizing commit tee, who conducted the prince t his box amid the strains of the na; tional anthem. No soomer was the royal party seated than the historic march of the nations into and around the stadium began. Almost 5,000 ath- letes and officials marched by in the course of a parade lasting a full hour, cach country headed by national colors and another bearer of a standard on which was in gcribed the name of the country The athletes entered by the marg thon gate, opposite the royal marched around the stadium, lo ering flags in salute as they pass the prince, and on completion of the march formed columns in the center of the arena behind their re- gpective stands facing the royal stand of honor. This procession was headed the Greeks as originators of the Olympic idea. They were followed by other nations in the order of the Dutch alphabet, America being 42nd and the Dutch themselves last as hosts, The y Olympic international a the Dutch organizing committees now ranged themselves in the arena in a semi-circle dircetly be- fore the royal stand. Then followed an address in Dutch by J. Th. De- visser, doctor of theology and ex- minister of fine arts and public in- struction, in which he emphasized Holland’s delight at the honor of entertaining the ninth Olympiad, burgomaster, | bearing the prince | one box, | reviewing the Greek idea of Olym- | contestants to conduct according to the old Greek ideal of friendly and sportsmanslike rivalry rather than the idea of humiliating fellow-competitors, “Unimpeachable honesty and good faith will rule these contests,” he id. “The fineness of the games will banish all roughness. The fixed rules and regulations arc in the hands of those who will carry them out vigorously. They will be gladly { submitted to. Every competitor will {have the conviction that the win- iner will achieve personal and na- [tional honor only when victory is »cured with a shining weapon and clean hands. In this as in cvery- thing else the beauty-ideal must | first purify the man within,” The chorus then ‘chanted an old Dutch chorale invoking God's blessing. Baron Schimmelpennick Vander- president of the Dutch Olym- oye, a brief address welcoming repre- sentatives of other nations and pre- | dicting that the games of the ninth Olympiad “would not yield to their predecessors.” He then respectfully asked Prince Henry to open the jan improbability as an advertising Fames. | fused. slogan. | The prince, rising, used the old | Progress Made The company is experimenting at AT In the meantime some progress |its workings at Branchdale, Pa. | “In the name of Her Majesty, the | Was thought to have been made to- | With the idea of painting its coal ! Queen, T declare the opening of the | Ward a peaceful settlement of the {a bright purple so as to make it [ Olympic games of 1925 celebrating | controversy. Committees represent- |more distinctive and attractive to the ninth Olympiad of the modern | N the New Bedford Manufacturers® |the purchascr. Tant |association. the textile council and | Coal is painted by spraying, As | His words, like previous ad- |the state board of conciliation and |the coal runs from the storage dresses, were made audible to the |Arbitration held a three-hour con- [Pockets in the breakers into the whole audience by loud speake f“"’"c"' yeutorday Af he conclusjon’) W liay case It e susyed rithl % ! Scarccly had they reached the cars | statement was issued recommend- ‘Purx\‘h- paint, giving a mottled ’l_x\n of his hearers when there was g |I0F that all grievances be submitted | unmi ble purple coloring. The | EMH\_‘ of trumpets and the roar of xo a dmmmmml tribunal or the |experiment, which at first was not thp . SR ax s Do An announce ) per cent wage Y] siderable Hlooess | the huge chorus sang J. J. H. Ver- hulst's “flag song.” International and Duteh com- mittees now gave way to flag and standard bearers of the nations, among whom were Bud Houser, discus star, and Johnny Weismuller, aquatic speedster, of the United States. Standing in | Harry Denis, “ ii-circle about famous Dutch football | pic competition and admonishing | themselves | I pic committee, tollowed Visser with | representatives | our countries and of After this impressive ceremony, the chorus sang Holland's “Glorie,” and then officials and participants marched out of the stadium via the marathon gate in reverse order from their entry. NEW BEDFORD GOPS | READY FOR ACTION (Continued from First Page) port. But Think of Clerk’s Emo- | tion When Housewife Submits Sample of Plaid Floor Covering. been revealed. Some time ago he indicated he would not object if the |come an approved custom in the conduct of the strikers was such as | hest circles, but according to experi- to warrant allowing the demonstra- | tion without danger to the tranquil- lity of the city. This weck's sharp | clashes between mass pickets and police were believed, however, to have determined him on a stiffer attitude. THe calling in of the navy emergeney forces was thought to foreshadow refusal. tesponsible spokesmen for the ile Workers' union were lacking <t night and those of the rank and file were unwilling to predict what | would happen if the permit was re- Fainting the lily has not yet be- of a coal company, of Pennsylvania, which ships the majority of anthra- cite coal coming into New Britain and vicinity, painting the In fact, colored coal in the near fu- ture now looms up as a definite pos- sibility. New Britainites in the future may be advised to eelect their fuel ac- cording to color scheme and “Buy Purple Coal” is not by any means Te: 1a [oireke a0l with water, Early developments today includ- {ed an announcement from Alfred Saulnier, chairman of the citizens' {relief, defense and civil rights com- mittee that the petition which w to be presented to Mayor Ashley rub it off, so that by the time it gets a 100 per to New Britain cellars, cent pure coloring job possible. New Britain housekeepers { demanding purple coal, need not expect to find their product so per- | no appointment with the mayor but | | player, they placed their left hands | expected to sit in the mayor's office | on their national flags and raised ’un‘lu the PV:r‘mlir:.\ ‘.,,.-uwf.l. ek | Mr. and Mrs. George Doerr and | their right as Denis, on hehalf of 20,000 in Line son of Harding m—»:v. are xw»n‘dm:; all the participants, swore to the | He further claimed that despite |\h Week-end in Shelburne Falls, following Olympic oath: |a heavy rain which was falling there | Mass: “We swear that we present our- | would be 000 persons in line. | & selves at the Olympic games as fair [ The defense and relief ~ommittee is b Mrs. Gordes and son, George, compstitors, respecting the rulek |a group affiliated with the “radical” |of Monroc street will spend the {governing the games and being de- [union, month of August at Sound View, {sirous of participating in them in Some significance was seen in the |2 chivalrous spirit for the honor of |fact that no textile council pickets| Mrs. J. Goldberg of Monror street . were reported on duty this morning. [and her sister, Mrs. 1. Eckstein, and The council {8 the only labor hody | children of New Yor will leave granted recognition by ecither the |next week for Sound w, where Manufacturers’ Association or the |they will spend the month of Aug- state board of arbitration. Absence [ust. Mrs, Goldberg's other sistes If you knew that you had $500 or $1,00 0 in this Mutual Saviggs Bank, working day and might for you---and that you could use 1t ata unexpected condition content and c ny time for some how omfortable you would feel. Our suggestion is that you start n ow to build up such an account. Any deposit made up to August 5th will draw interest as of the Ist. “Join the Burritt Savers” BURRITT MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK and m for its act for -l am a Probate Judge— an estate can thank this Trust Company NEW BRITAIN TRUST CO. of its pickets led to expression of | belief that it might foreshadow an- | Mrs, S. Manduke, who has been vis- iting her, will return to her home in nouncembent of an agreement on an | New York tomorrow. arbitration plan. Official or even unofficial confirmation of this, how- | . and Mrs. 8 H. Klein and ever, was lacking. | tamily of Los Ange Cal., are | guests of Mr. and Mrs, leon Katz of Monroe street. They made the SMITH TAKES REST | transcontinental trip by motor. Mrs. Klein and Mrs. Katz are sisters. AT THE SEASHGRE Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kroher and son of West Hartford will be the week-cnd guests of Mr. and Mrs. (Continued from First Page) Walter Occupin at Waverly Park. mother, the Shield and will spend day in time to confer withy Ritchie, 'but too late in the day to sce James Mrs, Frank Mrs. Emma Berg, M. Cox, former governor of Ohio |next two weeks at Indian Neck. and democratic nominee in 1920, who like the Maryland governor | Mrs. Harry Johnson and children of Hart street, who have been visit- ing for the past week at the sum- mer home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto An- derson at W rly Park, have re- turned home. thinks the situation, from the demo- cratic standpoint, is shaping up in fine fashion. Cox talked over the |outlook with John J. Raskob, new rman of the democratie national committee, who also left town for the week-end before the nominee arrived. As for the week-end, Gov. who would rather take a swim in the occan than do anything else in the way of sports, was headed today for | a spot on Long Island where years | ago, during the summer vacations, he got a few pointérs on politic: Miss Sophic Nowel will lea day for Fisher's Island, where she will spend her |u|non and visit friends and relatives, Smith, | Mr, and M Kenneth 8. McKen- zic of 114 Monroe strect and Miss Alberta McKenzic of 134 Monroc strect, left last evening for a twe from the late Charles F. Murphy, |weeks' stay with friends in Inver- one time Tammany leader. Tn those |ness, Quebec, and other points en days, both he and Smith went to |routec. Good Ground, as the locality then — was led, and the political strategy Mr, and Mrs, Sturman Dyson of of more ihan one political battle was | Corbin avenue entertained — Lobert {mapped out there. Foster of Montelair and Frank Co- Enthustasm of Boy burn and Eugene Pante of New With the enthusiasm of a boy, | York during the week. Mr. and { Smith looked forward to a few days | Mrs. Dyson are spending the week- at the shore. Although he wanted to play, he knew he would be followed by newspapermen and he welcom- | ed them with “the quicker we got | there the sooner we'll get in the| water."” end at Grove Beach, Miss Isabel 17oote of Stanley street entertained Miss Martha Norton of Guilford and Mrs. Alfred Scibert of Rochester, N. Y, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley H. Holmes of Buell strect will spend the month of August at Pemaquid Harbor, Me. Arizona Cloudburst Causes Heavy Loss Miami, Ariz, July 28 0P — A mountain cloudburst caused a flood which swept through this town | yesterday, causing damagc esti- | mated at $500,000. | The main street of the town was | flooded, and deposits of mud, rocks and gravel left in store buildings. High wind which accompanied the storm damaged many houses, Mrs. Bennett H. Hibbard and children of Forest strect will leave next Wednesday to spend August at the home of Mrs. Hibbard's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Short Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Grabam Smith of New York city were guests of Mrs. y experience teaches me that many ments being conducted by officials | coal | may not be as absurb as it seems. | frequent handling will | Mortimer Stanley of |4 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1928, Painted Coal Newest Fuel Stunt; It May Yet Match Kitchen Walls ru.t that it can be polished for din- ing roow decoration, although polishing and carving ornaments out of coal is by no means a lost art in Pennsylvania. If the experiment is so successful that it is extended to other collier- ies and other colors, the effect can be more casily imagined than de- scribed. The coal dealer of the fu- ture may answer a phone call at his desk to hear something like the follewing, in m 1 feminine tones: ‘Please send me a ton of baby pink | chestnut coal with a berder of quL pea coal, sprinkled with green.” Or| the dealer may be knocked off his | chair by an erder growled in heavy masculine tones: need 1o bother about painting any pictures on it or adding any per- fume. I don't waut any flowers with it elther.” The Mount Carmel, published in the heart of the an- |thracite regions, commenting upon the innovation, says: “It may eventuate in the coal dealers hiring their assistants from |the ribben counters, where they are well trained in shades and colors, so that when milady orders a ton| wof green coal some blundering clerk may not load blue instead. It wiil also be important to be able to dis tinguish purple from m.uuer and | deep pink from a pale “Some of the Lm“pdn\-s may go a step farther and net only paint their lcoal an attractive lilac, but go over Purple Coal’ will have a strong ap- peal to the people of this section and we will hope that folks do be- cause they will then be getting the | best, even if some may feel that |some other shade is more suited to { their complexions."” Hildebrandt of Berlin on | contained 20,000 wignatures instead | of only 5,000 claimed last night. il L Saulnier, who is to aftempt te P al Fleanor L. present the document, said he had | ersonais Tuesday. Mrs. George Rogers of street, who is spending the summer at Chapman Beach, entertained friends from New Britain on Tues- day. Mrs. Isanc D. Russell of Gr Hill returned yesterday from a Eu- ropean trip of several months. Ve Miss Annette Kropf of Grand street Is spending her vacation in New York city and Newark, N. I, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Humphrey Shuttle dow avenue leave to- of summer at Madison. Center Harbor, Maine. Mrs. J. Kis: is spending th WILLIAM D. SMITH DEAD Employe of Staunley Rule week at Kent, Veteran and Level Co. Expires at Home in Maple Hill Today. William D. Smith of 32 Johnson enue, Maple Hill, died at 4 o'clock this morning. The funeral will be held from the residence at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon and interment will be in Center cemetery, Newing- ton. The remains will lie in state at B. C. Porter Sons funeral parlors until Monday morning. Mr. Smith, who was 76 years old on May 9, was a native of Meriden and the son of the late Lewis D. nd Caroline Griswold Smith. He employed as a tool maker at the Stanley Rule & Level company factory for 26 years, Besides his wife, survived hy thre and George F Harry T. Smith, Mr. Smith s sons, William 1., of Hartford, and and two dnllKhlr‘rs,! Miss Mabel J. Smith of Newington and Mre. Lewis No McKay., Six| grandchildren also survive as do | two sisters and a brother, Mrs. Car- | rie T. Morse of Meriden, Mrs. Nel- lie Trewhella of Providence and I. B. Smith of Short Beach. Funerals Hjalmar Nelson The funcral of Hjalmar Nelson of | Main street will be held this| ternoon at 2 o'clock at Erwin! chapel. Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist will officiate and interment will be The funeral of Charles G. Ander- son of 210 Wooster street will he held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Swedish Bethany church with Rev. Carl Fredeen officiating. Burial will be in Fairy cemetery. Mrs. Catherine C. Shechan The funeral of Mrs. Catherine C. Sheehan of East Hartford will be held Monday morning at 8:30 frem the Tdme of her daughter, Mrs. appreciation in value. May we you ? James Blanchette, 14 Pearl street, and at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph's church, this city. Joseph A. Haffey v \I‘"‘l"AIll 1635-3 Opposite u )l-,'- Chareh Residence 17 Swmmer S4.—165.3 “Send me over u, coupla tons of coal and you don't, (it with a lilac perfumery atomizer before it is delivered, “But above all the slogan ‘Burn: Hawley | day to spend the remainder of the | Mr. and Mrs, Dana l. Vibberts of Lincoln street left this week to spend | the remainder of the summer at Ibrack of Maple street | {merger of Al RISl S an ot e & holdup and that he drove the ma- [more than 200 had to be turned G chine only when his life was threat- |away, necessitating a second per- Charles G. Anderson fened. Linbacher came to Manches. |formance. D a ) g2 e 2 | STICKPRCES AR | IRREGULAR TODAY General Mofors and Gurtiss Hake ‘ Small Gains New York, July 28 (P—Stock prices moved irregularly higher at the opening of today’s market. Gains |of a point or more were recorded by Curtise, General oMtors and Eastman | Kodak, the last named touching a new high record at 191. Allied Chem- ical and Bethlechem Steel improved fractionally while U. 8. Steel com ‘l\\on American Smelting and Ameri- | can Linseed yielded fractionally on opening sales. The market gathered strength as trading progressed. Buying of Gen- eral Motors, following the publi tion of record-breaking earnings in the first half of the year, carricd {that stock up more than 2 points. | Chrysler, which was &trong yester- day, fell back an profit-taking, and so did Dodge Bros. preferred cer- | tificates after touching a new high at 77%. New peak prices for the | | f | We Offer: Hartford Fife Members of New York and 33 West Main Street Stuart G. Segar, Manager year or | {longer, were registered by Mont- gomery-Ward, General Ice Cream, and Worthington Pump. A brisk [l We Offer: demand developed in early trading | for Consolidated Gas, Columbia Gas, { Union Carbide, Wright Aeronautical, Woolworth and American Interna- tional. American Smelting yielded on realizing sales. Forelgn exchange opened steady \wuh sterling cables quoted around ‘30'55 3-4. HOOVER WILL BE RELIEVED SO0N (Continued from First Page) Wisconsin state convention of the American Legion at Wausan. Al- though he has not definitely accept- | ed the engagement, he is making {plans to go. " President Coolidge has discarded all suggestions that he make a trip to Yellowstone park this summer. Although he has retained pleasant collections of the rescrvation from last year's visit he has come to the conclusion that it is too far from here. The train trip requires 36 hours. BRITAIN BIDS FOR TELEGRAPH POWER (Continued from First Page) of the beam directional wircleas system, recently opened by the ! British government, and the general | success of radlo transmission every- where had very seriously cut busi- {ness and the revenues of the East- | {ern Extension and Western Cable companies and made a general all communications & matter of pressing importance. Under the new merger Great Britain will have the Great Cable and Radio company, capable of reaching every portion of the carth's sur able to utilize to the best advantage of the Rritish uscs, either cable or radio and in a posi- tion to compete on a basis most fav orable to themselves with the Ameri- can companies or the communica- tion concerns of any European power. BANDIT IS THWARTED Youth Makes Unsuccessful Attempt Donald R, We Offer: A program which was pleasingly at variance from the regular run of things in the city playgrounds, was presented yesterday at the Wash- ington grounds under the direction | of Directors Frank Delaney and M. | Conley. covered took part. ‘The program was as follows: Dance, *“Chime of Dunkirk,” ; Washington girls; vocal solo, “Never ell a Lie,” Helen Inturissi; dance, “(‘harleston,” Genevieve and Helen to Hold Up Cashier of Manchester Theater, Manchester. July 28 (P—Unsuc- cessful attempt to hold up a theater shicr here last night resulted in the arrest of Harold Lindbacher, 18, a high school sophomore, an hour later, The youth was thwarted in | his attempt when Mrs. Henry Lord, | with the day’s receipts, screamed at | Surprising talent was un- mong the children who | the sight of a gun shoved in front (Rajek; stunts, Marit Gjerpen and of her face as she was wal Elina Cecere; Dutch dance, Karin ward the lobby. Jensen, Ingrid Gjerpen and Elena Linbacher was captured after a [Cercere; vocal solo, “Are You Sleep-| wild auto chase which led through |ing’” n English. French, Polish.” | back streets to East Hartford bridge v Adajian and Julia Quenk: where a detail of effic, awaited dance, Washington vocal selection, ““Ramona,’ Helen Inturrisi; Nor- dance, Flivia Cecere and recitation, and Farewell,” Eliz- girls: Korin Jensen, wegian Folk and Korin Jensen him. An alarm was sent to nearby police stations as soon as the at. tempted holdup failed. Commanding Leslie Lennon, under threat of his| weapon to speed away, young Lin- bacher jumped into an automobile, owned by his mother, and made off with Patrolman Daniel Galligan in {a commandeered ear in pursuit. Lennon, who is also a schoolboy, told police that he did not know th his friend was going to perpetrate ‘ankee Rose abeth Lawton. A specialt number by Frank De- nd beth Lawton was well ed and they proved to be the hit of the show, The performance lwas largely attended by the boys and girls and several mothers and A buthing beauty contest was also held at the Washington grounds and about a year ago, formerly re. ted iding in New Haven. PUTNAM & CO. Mambers Now York & Bargord Stack Buchengss 31 WEST MAIN S8T., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 Price on Application. Established 1878, Members New York, Chicago and Cleveland Stock Eschanges. Burritt Bldg.—69 West Main St.—Tel. 5405 National Fire Insurance Company prizes were awarded according to the amount of applause each receiv- «d. Margaret McAvay received first award after a tremendous encore. Marit Gjerpen was a close second and Elizabeth Zamoyski was award- {ed third. The judges were John Smtihwick, gencral supervisor; Frank Delaney the New RBritain Ceoperative Savings and Loan open Friday evening, 7 to 9, closed Saturday at noon during July and August.—advt, nd M. Conley, directors on k w5 s zrounds, Mrs. Jensen, Mrs. Gjerpen bl TRUH " and Mrs. Cercere. Sterling. Mass., July 28—Tipsy The winners will report to Willow chickens staggering around the yx‘.rd Brook park on Wednesday, August as a result of ecating moonshine ; \pere all the playgrounds will be mash were found by state policemen| . Lo ccntcd and Miss New Britan who last night raided the farm of| (' e chosen A paddle tennis John Katinas at West Sterling and, y5rnament and a horseshoe pitch- seized 630 gallons of mash. 150 gal-|;y: contet will be held on the lons of moonshine, a 100 gallon still | \Washington grounds August 2 ~nd in operation and an automobile al-| ;' leged to be transporting liquor at the time. Katinas and Felix Dam- broski of Worcester, were placed under arreat. Vance Program A pleasing program of folk dane- ing was given at the Vance grounds vesterday afternoon. The program included the 8hoemakers’ dance, the Danish Folk dance, Chimes of Dun- kirk, Klappdan's, Swedish dance and the minuet. The following children took part: Eleanor Hintz, Clarabelle Godolin, Ituth Geisler, Virginia Jones, Bar- hara Cowles, Lois Campbell, Jessica Xecnnedy, Clara Shimansky, Syivia ‘. BOARD TO CONVEN Washington, July 28 (UP)—The recently named board of four to study submarine safety devices will convene at the Portsmouth, N. H. submarine base Monday where they will examine the fll-fated S-¢ and other deep sea navy craft. Insurance Co. Hartford Stock Exchanges New Britain Phone 2580 Fidelity & Casualty Co. Price on Application. EDDY BROTHERS & & embers Hartford Stock Exchange oY HARTFORD umnmamg Hartford Conn. Trust Bid§, Colony Bid4, A nEmoeN 50 Shares of Union Mfg. 50 Shares of Colts 50 Shares of Bristol Brass Prince & Whitely Hart, Mgr. PLAYGROUND ACTIVITIES Friedman, Ethel Myers, Lucy Albro, Anne Wells and Anna Rulevitch, Willow Brook Park An entertaining program was rendered yesterday afternoon at the { Willow Brook park playground. It was in the form of a miustrel show. The girls’ chorus opened the ith *How Do You Do, Every- An harmonica solo was of- by Warren Fox followed by selections by New Aoore. vocal Dance numbers were done by Ed- mund Puglise. Miss Martha Belle Young (colored) entertained with & song and dance. Miss Lena Mark gave several recitations gpd Dennis McFayden won much applause with his Frish jig. The entertainment was concluded with several numbers by a mixed chorus including the Misscs Ceellte Sullivan, Margaret Davis, Fditf Hooper, Doris Kieffer, Madelig Nellins, Elizabeth Nellins, Mag Mack, Ruth Stack and Georg Hulten, Edmund Puglise, Ne Moore, Joseph Puglise, John Doyle Warren Kox and Willlam Shaw. The entire affair was worked uj and given under the supervision o! Directors Frank Shea and Robins Blair, BENNETT IS COMMENDED Constable Praised By Coroner Fo Shooting Fairicld Man Whe Ra: Amuck. Bridgeport, July 28 (#—Constablc Arthur J. Bennett of Fairfield, slayer of David Hazay, 32, of that town, is absolved by Coroner John J. Phelan today for the death of Hazay and is at the same time commended by the coroner for his action in shooting Hazey to death. Early in the morning of July 28 Hazay was killed in an exchange of shots with Bennett when the latter attempted to arrest him for the shooting of Constable Hezekiah R. Elwood. The coroner in his finding points to the testimony of Dr. Wil- liam H. Donaldson, Fairfield medi- cal examiner, who after an autopey reached the conclusion that Hasay had been of unsound mentality fer over a year. In commending Bennett the cor- oner said “Constable Bennett is to be commended for courage in the face of great potemtial danger, and in the prompt perfermance of his duty in endeavoring to arrest the deceaseq for the shooting of Cen- stable Etweed.”