New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 1, 1928, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY Betrothed to New Britain Man AUGUST 1, 1928 ‘THE DUCK’ AND HER HUBBY GO TO JAIL M"y Engel' Husband ad anmn:nx admitted to Sergeant tSadler Heisner Taken m Rald ila.&" Sunday morning when Meisner | was arrested outside the tenement, | | that he bought liquor for men vieit- family moved, Miss Beale said. | Personals DIXON PRONOTED BYL & AR, Made Asst, Secretary and Opera- tions Manager at Brainard Field i’ “Gomus “for ¥ vacntion m “wey | View, Milford Miss Evelyn Grey of the telephone company’s office is spending her va- cation in Rockville. Miss Ruth Grey of the same office is spening her vacation in Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Fitzgerald tis, testifying to the reputation of the | | Meisner has for some time been a | —_— | knowledge and even at his solicita- lias been commuting between Chat- |Dean” *“Dean Inge is not a gloomy is #0th commuting year. “I have|cheerful man and by all odds the | o torgean staater ana oricer ror- FLASHES OF LIFE: ESTIMATE TEN | Bk svest Lombmmants (016, Jodn MILLIONS DRAWN FROM BANKS | Roche they had information that frequenter, and that other men who “hatham, N. J. — For 53 years is incorrect to refer to the rector of visit Mrs. Engel with her husband's |Addison H. Day, 77, bank controller, | §t. Paul's, London, as “the Gloomy tion, refer to her as “the duck.” ham and New York. He could not| said Dr. Cadman on his re- understand curiosity when he begar [turn from abroad. “He is a very to come to work some he said. | greatest churchman in England te- He has traveled $30,000 miles to ow." Lieut. Carl A. Dixon of this city. formerly chief pilot for the L. & H. Aircraft corporation, promoted te assistant sec manager for the company at a meet- ing of the directors yesterday. Lisut. Dixon thus takes charge of activi- ties for the L. & H. corporation at Brainard Field, Hartford, filling a place made vacant by death of Lient. Osmond M. Mather last week. Lieut. Dixon is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Dixon of 33 South High street. He was born in New Haven was tary and operations the CARL A. DIXON and will be 29 years old next Sep- tember. He camy with his family at the years and attended the publ, schools in this city. On June 9, 1916, he graduated with honors from the Britain High school. For ar he worked for the Stanley Kule and Level Co. in the invoice department while preparing to enter Yale University. When the United States entered the in 1917 he voluntarily gav up his hope of a college career in an aftempt to enlist, He was re- jected at the Hartford reerniting station because of being und weight. He went to New York Cit and enlisted in the Canadian Royal Flying Corps and entered the aero- pautical school at Trinity College, Teronto. Within fonr months he was commissioned second lieutenant. He was sent to France and trans- ferred to the British Roval Flying and was commissioned first nt in June, 1918. At that was the youngest member of his squadron He was the first pilot to fly from London to Cairo, Egypt, a flight which created a sen tracted the comment of the world. The trip, which he is extremely re- luctant to discuss, was one of ex- treme hazards and several very narrow escapes were encountered. One of the incidents which he never forgets ° is the fact that he landed at an Italian airport on the way to Esypt to discover that his gns supply was exhausted and he bad narrowly ped a crash The trip was made late in and in January 1920. He then flew to Basra, India, where he remained uhtil the fall of 1921 Discharged from the flying corps with honors he returned to New Britain and again entered the em- ploy of the Stanley Rule and Level He was sent to the export depart- ment in New York city but returned to New Britain in'the spring of 1922. When the 15th ohservation squad- gon of the Connecticut National Guard was formed, Lient, Dixon en- listed as second lientenant and later was made first licutenant. A year ago last month he resigned his commission and left for Toledo, O., where he did commercial flying. Last January he became chief pilot for the L. & H., and again en- listed in the Connecticut air forees. He travelled for a short time with the Gates Flying Circus. As chief pilot for the L. & H., he made a number of trips hetween Hartford and Murray Bay, N while the German transatlantic fliers were maroon=d on Greenly Island, trans- porting reporters and photographers for a New York newspaper He is acknowledged as an expert pilot and is considered one of the hest aviators on Rrainard field. Daly Council to Give Big Outing for Orphans Plans are underway for an onting of children of the Polish Orphanage which is to take place nunder the suspices of Daly Council, Knights of Columtus, at Lake Compounce on Thursday, Angnst 1t is expected that annonncement ©f definite plans will be made soon. REM-OLA HEALS Why muffer whea REM-OLA bt bealed and beiped othersfor 17 years. Ask your drugeist or write to WERY THAYER & CO. Mo, Cambridse, SEND FOR FREE TRIAL TREATMENT COMES 10 YOU IN PLAIN SEALED WRAPPE! age of six oW a vy to New Britain | ation and at- | 1919 | and Falls, Mrs. str Mrs. Frank Bitzer of visiting dwin Winger of | Mr Turners Mr. and | Greenwoood t C. T. Hayvden ind children and Mrs. Andrew Hayden have re- turned from a month's vacation at | Reach Park, Clinton, Mrs. Donald Hart and children of Hart street left today to spend the remainder of the summer at their summer home at Martha's Vineyard. Miss Louise Miller of Washington, | D. C., 18 the guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest N. Humphrey of Lincoln street. Mrs. A. D. Ferry of Chestnut street is at East Northfield, Mass., [ for two weeks Miss Jean Dobbie of Pittston, Pa., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. David Borthwick of Belvidere, Mrs. Algernon B Lake street returned y Grove Beach, where past six weeks Mr, and Mrs. Aaron Paul of Lake Court are at Brunswick, Me., for two weeks. Alderson of terday from she spent the Mrs. A. J. Leventhal and family ot Hart street are spending the month of August at Silver Sands, East Haven. Mrs Hubert Williams entertained at luncheon yesterday afternoon at her home on Corbin avenue. Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Vreeland of West Hartford are taking a two | weeks' motor trip in Canada. Mrs. | Vréeland was Miss Frances Dean of | this city before her marriage. | day for sha Adams will leave to- ast Northfield, Mass, to spend two weeks at the general !conference of Christian Worke: Mrs. Adams returned home today from t Northfield where she | spent ten days attending a religious education conference. 'INJURY TO KNEE FATAL T0 GHAPHAN STREET BOY Hennig F. Norman, 17, tim of Blood Poisoning With- Second Vic- in Few Hours. Hennig F. Norman, aged 17, of Chapman street, died afternoon at New Britain 37 yesterday General [hospital of septic poisoning which |followed an injury to his knee about two weeks ago. Two opera- tions had heen performed but failed {to save the life of the boy. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Norman, who with the follow- ling brothers and sister, him: Oscar, Arthur, Albin, dore, George and Miss Lines {man. He had been employed at the | American Hostery Co. plant. Funeral services will be held Sat- urday afternoop at 2 o'clock at win chapel. Rev. Dr. Youngert acting pastor of the Swedish Luth- eran church, will conduct the serv- ices and burial will be in Fairview |cemetery. 1t has been requested | that flowers be omitted. The Norman hoy is the second | person to die here within 12 hours | from the same cause. An eight year old girl. who injured her knee six | days ago while playing, died yes- survive Theo- City Items The police were notified today of the refurn of the operator's license of John J. Olsahaw of 137 North street Tub frocks are heing made, $4, by Mrs. Haswell, 40 Hart St. Tel. 3208R advt Johnstone Vance will describe his bear hunting trip fo Alaska at the meeting of the New Britain Rotary club tomorrow, Officer G. W. Hellberg was de- tailed to break up a bhaseball game in Landers, Frary & Clark's drive- way on Stanley street at 7:30 last night, on complaint Complaint was made to Supernu- merary Officer Todzia by Andrew Myshiwy of 147 Reaver street last night that his 11-year-old daughter was bitten on the leg by a dog owned by the landlord C. 1. Demeritt of 64 City avenue reported to Officer Delbert Veley that a tire and rim were gtolen off his car while it was parked in front of the post office at 10 o'clock yes- |terday morning. The action of Frank Neubauer |against August Mandl < with- |drawn today in city court. accord- |in= to a notice filed by J. G. Woods. {counsel for the plaintiff l‘ The Main Beauty Shoppe. former- [v at 335 Main St. 1s now located at the new Leonard Bldg.. 300 Main St.. Euite No. 412-413. Telephone 3306.—advt. 'SERVICE 0 matter how hard you play in your white flan- nels, we can make them look like new for you for the next t ime. Star Cleaning Co. 293 MAIN ST. Tel. 1075—1076 Our service if quick Nor- | MISS FLORENCE to Earl son of Mr. and andstrom of Chestnut Miss Batch's engagement Russell Sandstrom, Mrs. M. AL WALLACE BATCH street has been announced by parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul ‘Bunh of Long Island her 0. MR, FIX IT FINED Neighbor's Afairs Arrested Adam Ulatowski. aged 32, of 76 Smith street, made it his busine: Sunday to take John Rozycki of 2 Broad street to task for the alleged failure of the latter to have proper regard for his daughter, and in a short fime the men were embroiled in a dispute which réstited in a fist fight. In police court today, Ulatowski, who was charged breach of peace and assault. festi- {fied that a daughter of Rozycki had told Mrs. Ulatowski that her father was mean to her, so when the men met at Silver and Orange streets the conversation started and the fracas followed According to Ulatowski, he was pushed by Rozyeki, but the latter accused I7latowski of having punch- ed him without provocation. Pros- ecuting Attorney Woods told Ula- towski there would have been no tronble had he not taken it upon Ihimself to regulate the atfairs of a {household other than his own and in the future he should mind his own business. Judge Roche imposed a fine of $i without costs. Thomas Laverty, aged 46, who was fined yesterday for drunk- enness and placed on probation to pay, was given a suspended jail sen- tence of 15 days and ordered to pay |the costs. He was arrested yester- |day afternoon by Officer Peter belus a few hours court. Judge W mended 1he Mangan recom- suspended jail sen- tence, saving Laverty has alw been a hard worker and had the misfortune of going on a spree oc- casionally, Fillmore K. Roseen, aged 21, of 37 Harrison street, . charged with |violation of fthe city ordinance in |turning an antomobile Main street. had his case nolled by Prosccuting Attorney Woods. Offi- rest at 10:30 last night eofil SKinger. aged 45 Myrtle street, charged with tion of probation, paid owed after conrt. He told Proba- tion Officer Connolly he was on his way to the latter's office when the police took him into custody. viola- of Report of Deportation Is Strongly Denied Boston, Aug. 1 (UP)—Published reports that some of New Bedford's striking mill workers might be de- "ported as undesirable alipns were | described . Tntely *ground- less* by immigration authorities here foday, It was stated at the office of Mrs. Emma Tillinghast, immigration commissioner for the New England | district, that the strikers had done nothing to warrant such drastic ac- tion. Immigration officials added that. contrary to reports, the' possi- | bility of deporting the strikers had not even been considered. 142 Suffer Burns After Indiana Explosion Vincennes, Ind, Aug. 1 (P— Forty-two men suffered serious burns today as a result of an ewplo- sion of a gasoline still of the Indian Refinery Company at Lawrenceville, 11, ten miles west of Vincennes. Condition of five was critical. Thirty &ix of the injured were brought to Vincennes hospital. Special Notice Ladies Auxiliary A, O. H. will hold their annual excursion to Savin Rock August 15th. This year the tickets are limited. there will be none sold after the 14th. Adults $1.25. Children 75c. Tickets are in the tee Mrs. Catherine Kehoe, Mrs. Julia Moorehead, Miss Minnie Heery, Miss Mary McCarthy, Miss Mary 1goe and Mrs. Mangans.—advt. ~ FOR SWINGING FIST Man Who Tries to Regulate| with | after leaving | around on | cer Peter Skierkowski made the ar- | what he | ande of the following commit- | K\\'hite Ceases Attacks As He Goes to Europe | w York, Aug. 1 (UP)—William llen White, Kansas editor who hLas | just completed a vigorous attack on Gov, Alfred E. Smith, removed him- | self from further campaign activity [ today. | 'He sailed for Europe on the hoped he would not election | “I have plenty of money and I | will come back when I have spent it all” he said. White complimented the New | York newspapers for the extended | space that gave his political remark: | whether they agreed with him or ! not. | Farm Belt Leader Is To Talk With Smith Hampton Bays, N. Y., Aug. 1 (P— | Governor Smith has invited George |N. Peek, a farm leader from the | corn belt, to have breakfast tomor- | row with him in New York and to | discuss the agricultural situation. | The democratic presidential nom- inee announced his engagement with Peek just hefore he departed by motor for New York from Canoc | Place Inn, his vacation headquar- | ters since Saturday. | Pe who is a republican and supported Frank O. Lowden during | his pro-convention campaign, has been in New York conferring with the democratic executive campaign | committee. He has expressed his | dissatisfaction over the farm plank !in the republican platform and over Herbert Hoover's candidacy. 'Wants Divorce and Child; Says Hushand Was Cruel Mrs. Anna Naples Sarisky of 30 | Bingham road brought a divorce action toda ainet Stehen Sarisky, who is now living in Los Angeles, | Intolerahle cruelty is the explana- | tion given by Mrs. Sarisky, who left her husband about a year ago, tak- |ing with her their one and a hait | vear old daughter. She is also eeek- !ing custody of the child. They were married in 1925, Attorney Albert Greenberg is representing the plaintiff and the case is returnable in superior court of Hartford on the | first Tuceday in September. return before | Herald Classified Ads are little wonders. Moths meet | their match. Now keeps Expello in every closet and chest The Expello Corporation, Dover, N. B Dear 8irs: 1 am sure that Expelis Kills moths ‘because this is the first winter all my clothing has come through without a moth hole. My apartmen are steam-heated. Up to this time moths have thrived here all year round despite the use of so-called moth pre- venters. From now on I'll keep Ex- pello in every elothes closet and storage hest. Very truly yours, (Signed) Mre. M. A. Pickering. New York City Hundreds of women are writ- ing their praise for this marvel- ous moth-killer. It's different from anything they ever tried. | It's easier to use. It doesn’t harm furs or fine fabrics. It is vapor | in crystal form. It penetrates every fold and crevice. Nothing to spray or sprinkle. It can't stain. t a can of Expello to- day and hang it up high in your storage closet. The vapor is sev- eral times heavier than air. It forces downward through all fab- rics. No moth or moth worm can escape. 2 At your drug or department store. Ask also for the can with 8 handy bags for use in cedar chests, trunks and bureau draw- ers. Only $1. Fully guaranteed. The Expello Corporation, Dover, New Hampshire. KILLS MOTHS French hiner De Grasse and said he | A tenemert at 25 Booth street| occupied by Harry Engel and his, wife, Mary, and their two daughters, | aged 10 and 11 years, was raided at | 2:15 o'clock this morning by Ser- geant J.C. Stadler and Officer Wil- | liam Politis after they had watched the actions of Mrs. Enzel and Albert Meisner through a window from a | point of vantage. Engel, who gave | his age as 34 years, and his wife, | who eaid she was 52, were sentenced to jail for 10 days by Judge H Roche in police court today the | former on the charge of keeping a | disorderly house and the latter on | the charge of improper conduct, while Meisner, who gave his age as 42, and his address 154 Curtis etreet, | was fined $20 and costs and given a suspended jail sentence of 10 daye on charges of improper conduct and | drunkenness. The Engels must also | pay the costs of the court in their | cases or work them out in jail. | According to Sergeant Stadler and | Officer Politis, they saw Meisner and | Mrs. Engel sitting at a table in th | kitchen of the tenement, which con- sists of four rooms on the first tloor. A pane of glass was out of the win- dow through which the police were spying and they heard the conver- sation. A quantity of home brew was | consumed before Meisner gaid: | “Let’s go to bed,” and Mrs. Engel re- | plied: “All right, honey.” They we in bed about ten minutes when | Meisner called for a cigarette, and | Mrs. Engel went into another room | where her husband and daughter were sleeping and asked the former for a “fag.” but Engel eaid he did not have any and did not want to be disturbed. A little later, Mrs. Engel went to her husband again and as ed him to ‘roll a cigarette for Al- bert,” but the sleepy husband did | not budge. | Sergeant Stadler remained at the | window while Officer Politis forced a door and the arrests followed. Meisner was scantily attired and | was intoxicated, according to the | testimony. Mrs. Engel was partially | clothed and is said to have told Officer Politis she was “rubbing Meisner's heart, which is very bad" ing arrival of relatives or funds. | fore they got to Coney. ors with their money and they drank it in his home Judge W. F. Mangan, reprasenting Meisner, said there was no question that a case had been proven. Meis- ner has for years worked steadily but trequently he drinke too much and that was the reason for present predicament, he explained ingel and his wife had nothing to | say T After court, arrangements made by welfare authorities to have the two children cared for. The litle girl, who was eleeping with her father when the raid was made, was cared for at once by Mary Metty, police matron trom When he st 1 by ker burning stoves | New York — an ' 0000 @ month has been with iwn from savings banks for cculation is made by Reg bank president. work light ind had wooc arted snitz, Germany — Dr. Bene- | vute Hauptmann, son of the poet and ramatist, Gerhart Hauptmann, is of a princess. He zabeth Hermine of Schaumberg-21ppe, niece of Wilhelm Ho! s sister, Princess Vic- tor estimate ar k his ald Lioome Boston—State department of pub- utilities suspends for two months proposed ase in city gas rates Mass—Mrs. Lena Levine lof Lithuania travels 5,000 miles for New York “or §60.000 the ajr- first meeting in 37 years with sister, plane Fr which Amelia | Mrs. A, J. Cohe t Atlantic, has been | Woodward, and Harry Air service craft Wilson had 11 in | iladelphia 1epC of which ¥ their ~An invent 5 in word were ¢ banks ings fitles) Gardner Waterhury—Valerio Consentino, is dead and two of his closest ds are ill with acute nephritis. John T. Monzani is investi- gating the case. Physicians declare | that arsenic of bichloride of mer- i fcury are the most likely causes of Mr. and Mrs. W. B.|t motorcyele racers and the Mrs. hett In a 50 mile handicap at the Brooklands track she started from scratch and overtook man after man. The last she passed was her husband, who A patrol- | finished sccond. She won by half a man last night took them to a police [ mile at an average of 110,43 miles station where they were fed and|an hour. given a place to sleep. Today they | were turned over to the Children's society. Gets 60 Days for Theft Of $6.25 at Gas Station Bridgeport, Ang. 1 (UP)— or stealing $6.25 from a gasoline sta- tion for a holiday at Seaside Park, 5 . Frank Bakich, 17, and Charles Scin- | Budapest — Ior years Victor K to, 19, were sentenced to,60 days {n |83U: actor, slept in a coffin, fearing Jail here foday. Scinto alsy. wag| death was approaching. He has just e been found dead in it. — On the authority of Parkes Cadman, it Lought far- Ro- | 2. hey bhack from nd to pat it Runaway Boys From | Vermont Go Broke New York, Aug. 1 (A—Two run away boys from Vermont told a po- liceman that they were “broke™ and hungry and today were in the cus- tody of the Children's society, pend gers, who runs plan fo t England by into passenger an ihe steamship a e Harold Bennett, and Farrand, 15, both of Ludlow mont, pooled their capital of £35 and came to w York to see Coney Island. Their money gave out be- | Donald Ver- $ seems to be the Trumbull signs | requisition on Gov. Smith for return of Frank Zielenski, wanted for theft | committed in West Haven in 1926. | Zielenski is at present in Sing Sing | prison. Hartford—Like Barkis the etate comptroller Frederick M. Salmon, of Westport, is willing to have a bid |to run for that office again. He's | completing third term. New York — American Telephone and Telegraph is now the privately owned and controlled poration in the world. Its assets of {more than 500,000,000 are ex- | ceeded only vy the German and Eng- lish railway systems, which are un- der government supervision g Hartford—Lieut. Earl Fleet of air rvice climbs 22,000 feet in biplane. meraman, Sergeant Hallstrom v froze his uncovered hands taking pictures of the city. DOG KILLS 27 RABBITS Louos Dezi of 7 Vincent avenue reported to the police today that s {dog killed 27 rabbits in his yard last |night. Dog Warden Riley is investi- ‘g‘mng, New York | the Rev. Dr. TRUCK BACK INTO CAR A truck owned by Abraham Ru- dinsky of 34 Talcott street and driven by Michael Sincko of 396 South Main street, backed out of a driveway on the north side of How- and that was no more than she would do for anyone who needed it, “even yourself.” According to Officer Politis, Mrs. Engel referred to her husband and Meisner as “hone There was also testimony that Meis- ner wanted the gas light turned out after he reached the bhed, but Mre, | Engel insisted that it be kept burn. ing. Children Neglected \ Miss Cora M. Beale of the Wel }'m‘e, association testified that Chief { Hart reported to her in March that the Engel children were neglected land conditions in the household at | 94 Beaver strect were not as they !should be. It was impossible, how- ever, to gain entrance to the home, Miss Beale said. although she learn- ed that numerous men found no trouble being admitted. Later, the yubber trees can does that make to my car?” Simply this: Dunlop tires must be better grown so great. Otherwise there could not be 26,000,000 Dunlop tires now in use. ard street late yesterday afternoon and struck an automobile owned by | W. W. Chichester of 109 Wakefield | |street, New Haven, which was park- | {ed on the south side of the street.| he left front fender of the automo- ' was damaged. Sincko told De tective Sergeant Ellinger he had not | I'seen the parked car in time to avoid striking it Little children are easy prey of flics. The tender skin is 0 easily pierced. Flies carry geems of dread disease. They taint everything they touch. Flies must be killed, = S | FLY-TOX protectionissoeasy .., | harmless to people . . . guaranteed. e CHIROPODISTS SAY FOR CALLOUS SPOTS OR CORNS ON FEET DRUG i‘ O'JOY APERS loc STORES WAFERS [ THIN AS PAPER—STICK ONE ON | AWAY GOES PAIN—ROOTS—CALLOUS | 7 Y | RUBBER TREES e WI‘IAT OF IT? Granted that Dun- lop does require all the rubber that 55,000,000 Millions of motorists have stuck to Dunlops Jyear in and year out. Their friends have been amazed at the quality of Dunlops. Each year, thousands of new users have adopted Dunlops. supply . « « What difference Dunlop could neverhave oy ,¢ ;oo Dunlop has grown so great ... so great that, last year, the rubber from 55,000,000 trees was required. 26,000,000 Dunlop tires are now in use If you would profit from the experience of these millions of motorists, your next tires DUNLOP TIRES AND TUBES ARE RECOMMENDED AND SOLD BY Telephone 4575 DOMIJAN MOTOR CO. 136 Washington Strest Hotel Burritt Garage