New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 7, 1928, Page 3

POLES DESIRE 0 TRY ONCE MORE Will Start Another Flight al First Opportunity Oporto, Aug. 7 (UP)—The first opportune moment will find Majors | Casimir Kubala and Louis ldzikow- | ski starting a transatlantic flight, al- though their first attempt ended in a forced landing at se Going to Paris Today the fliers awaited to leave for Paris. They were ready to start by tratn late yesterday when the Polish air attache at Paris tele- | graphed Idzikowski that a plane was leaving at once to pick them up. Though an all night watch was kept at the Oporto airdrome, nothing was seen of the plane. Expert examination of the Polish plane, whose oil-feed failed and necessitated a race for life toward the Spanish coast, was to be begun today by Lorraine Motor company mechanics. The two were saved when their great white Amiot biplane—its fuel line leaking and other major trou- ble having developed—shot suddenly into the water alongside the Ham- burg-American liner Samos off the Spanish coast. The two fliers wer thrown into the water but swam about until rescue arrived from the German liner. North of Azores They had flown to a point north of the Azores Islands when the fuel difficulty started. Then they turned and tried to reach Spain when the second difficulty arose, causing the forced landing. As soon as they had been revived here, where they were brought aft- er landing at Lexioes, they announc- ed they would make another attempt at a westward flight to New York. Their endeavors are backed by the Polish government. “It will be at the first opportune moment,” Kubala said. Their biplane was badly smashed in the forced landing, both wing: having crumpled under the great force in which the craft struck the water. It was towed to Lexioes, where 1t is being dismantled prepar- atory to reshipment to Paris. .\ f . » o) ot/ RREAD HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Good News By Edna Wallace Hopper When the summer heat makes your once carefully groomed hair look like a bedraggled mop— ‘When your wave is a has-been— When you tear said hair in a fran- ti cattempt to regain that band-box neatness— When yo uwonder how stage stars achieve that perfect sheen and man- age to keep a wave—- Buy a bottle of my Wave and GRAND LIST TOTAL IS LIKELY T0 STAY SAME NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1928. of feeding the visitors at Walnut of the submarine Hill park. Frowns on Grandstand Mr. Quigley hit at the grandstand and underwater ! | salvage devices. The offer come from Mrs, Mar- garet Calapbell Goodman of Sheeps- and new items of merchandise will |! make up much of the difference The committee headed by Mr. |! Quigley will hold its third meeting |' tonight to receive financial statement, based on a study | he has made during the past weck and a report on finances submitted PARENTS FINED FOR SHIELDING CHILDREN' | | (Continued from First Page) they found the set in a dump. He admitted that he had made no at- | tempt to check up on the story. Mr. Symonds and two of his em- ployes identified the set. “They are just as guilty as if| they went down there and stole it | [themselves,” said Prosecuting Attor- ey Woods, adding that under the | statutes he was authorized to charge | theft where the actual offense was that of receiving stolen goods. “They knew those boys stele it and they | gave it little or no concern,” he said. | Mr. Rachlin admitted that his cli- {ents were technically guilty but of- fered in plea of extenuation the po erty stricken condition of the fam- lily. He maintained that it was im- my bo |know whether it was worth $100 or 5 or nothing,” he said. “Would you inquire where it came | [to be given free instead of |from?2" queried the court. “Y and T would tell my boys to leave it where they got it. These people made a mistake 1 admit Judge Roche added: “It seems as| it they deliberatély kept it. The| trouble now is that it was tracea vo| their home and they are here using their five children to avoid a fine.” He imposed a fine of $10 cach. $20,000 IS LOPPED OFF EXPENSE LIST (Continued from First Page) Sheen. Tt makes a soft, lovely wave |that a celebration instead of a dedi- i been the standard antacid for « vossible during the most “impossi-|cation is in their minds, Mr. Tomi-| Vhterprise at This Time Duc to = (.,],‘.‘:,.,g I,;i‘).;‘i f“;‘:d\pf 5 bie sweltering days. It gives your|kowski favored a general revision of | ouher Work One spoonful will neutral- | physicians for hair smart sheen. It adds finish to|the plan. He urged abundoning of lize at once many times its volume |excess acids. the exquisite toilette which other-|the fireworks idea and that noiseless| Bridgeport, Aug. T (UP)—Anlin acid. It is the right ‘way, the|—any drugstore. wise might be ruined by the heat of | magnesium lights he played on the | offer of more than $100,000 to sal- |quick, pleasant and efficient way to| ¢ summer. monument by night, making it visi-| vage the $300,000 copper cargo of [kill the excess acid. The stomachU. §. Wave and Sheen at all toilet coun- (hle for 20 miles or more, and that| the sunken steamship Pewabic in [becomes sweet, the pain depar ters i3 75c a bottle. Your money|meal tickets to be redeemed in lo-|Lake linron has heen refused by |You are happy again in five minutes, returned If you are not satisfied. |cul restaurants supplant the idea Simon Lake, ploneer in development | Don't depend on crude methods. | Phillipa since 1575 U X D points to the fact that new buildings | Tf°rring of Senator Hall's |3} {to him by City Treasurer Curtis L. |' Sheldon. . | the major portion of he work to the American Legio {making the affair a home town cele- ration, insofar as visit ng guests of ndonment excepting of the in th ional reputation. Mr. Hall was given the floor t say he had not heard a single word {of approval of the budget and plan | |25 outlined. criticism of the committee. but that|to remedy an since This. he assured, is n it is the public's opinion must be respected. Wants No Delays Commissioner Tomikowski urge: |that nothing be done to jeopardize ss of the dedication by de- laying it for council action and ap- pointment of a new group of com-| He reminded that all com- the sul mittees. | mittees have had some experienc should be used. and have gained knowledge tha Chairman Michael W. Bannan of | the grounds arrangements commi tee also opposed the Dyson recom- mendation. He recounted the diffi culties the present committees hav had in getting under way and pre the | dicted the Legion would have same problems. Chairman Samuel the refreshments committee proved of tions. Estimates Discussed Discussion of the estimates made | ¢, possible for one not an expert to|by the several sub-committees was tell the value of the stolen property. |then taken up. Among the matters | “If 1 had been in their place and|decided were: Abandonment of the brought it home, 1 wouldn't |elzborate souvenir program design, approval of a more simple program, | sold; | small reviewing stands and grand |stands, with provision only for gues of honor and the kin of. dece: sold ed b rs; the committee, but a reque: to every householder to display an American flag on that day. The pruning committee will me: next week with the chairmen of tha | |committees on music and on refresh- ments, after they have made mo definite information on the numb of people who will be in line this information will depend whett honor are concerned: refreshment plan; abandonment of fireworks sistence by the committee that speaker of the day be one of na-| it i Greenberg of | disap- the Dyson recommenda- no decorations to he plac Upon DEMOCRATS T0 GO appropriation, declaring in favor of |n*ad Ray, N, V.. one of the few wo- VERY [; AREFUL[Y Chatrman of Board of A»o»m-,“ffiz:;“:‘\_.“‘:m;“"‘:::‘:f”;’,;dQf:l‘:s Laul Mrs. Goodnian claims to have lo- raction of the number present can a Materially, | be seated at any event and that mm"]' want \denm in 185 feel of waker WIll Pl‘flceefl Callll()llsly Vhfll 2 S feeling may result if some are fav-| (HINE :f-*'l""z“"‘(h“"f 5 ?"'0‘11113 : Blasting reports that there will be |groq" On motion by the former may- | .ake's she felt it wou ].‘arm Rellei lssue a great reduction in the grand list o “genator Hall was empowered to ¢ POSSible 1o raise the valuable of next year, Chairman Thomas |, nsint a committee to meet with |ORPT 10 the surface. ——— Linder of the board of assessors said | 1bs apgirmen a8 a_ ~praning” com.|. 1 &M hard at work re-condition- |\ you iy r (b pemo. today there will probably be no|migtee. He named M Pasaenint; | N8, fhe ald ssynmanne; Defenden || 28l S B L0 3 material difference in the total. B ooy Momikowskt. anq|L2E° explained doday, “and Henos (erafic leaders had decided foday 1 Discussion of a grand list cut has | ooy, g |cannot undertake the Pewabic pob.” |proceed carefully and cautiously figured prominently in the talk of | '“’mn._ Suggestions The inventor has been working on | with the farm relief issue. additional Senior High school ac- [his submersible for several weeks| Chairman John J. Kaskob of the commodations, Chairman Edward| When the committee reached the in preparation for tests which he {national committee has made 1t F. Hall of the hoard of finance and |M°e!ing room occupied by the chair- | hopes will prove to the United [clear his first enthusiasm over the ation, and former Mayor George M®M: Mr. Dyson informed them he|gtates navy department that his ap- |general principle of the equalization A. Quigley. chairman of the mayor's |1ad read a message to the EToup|pliances would be a guarantee |fce did not constitute an endorse- committee to inquire into echool MAKINg certain recommendations for \agains repetition of the S-4 disaster |ment of that form of farm reliet. needs, having warned against large |{N¢ adoption of which a motion Was{in whizh six men lived for da He still has an “open mind” on| exnenditure in view of a probable |{h°n before the body. He re-rcad|trapped at the sea-bottom off Prov- |the equalization fee, though Gover- cut in assessments. |the statement, a typewritten docu-|incetown. The crew of the Defender |nor Alfred E. Smith has rejected Chairman Linder admits of the Ment of some length. Among the is ahle to leave the hoat on the {this method of farm relief. Smith possibility that multiple family | SUgBestions advanced by Mr. Dyson bottom in specially constructed div- |nas advocated a type of farm relief dwellings and merchandise items | VeT®: Abandonment of plans already |ing suirs whose principle 15 similar to that Will be Towered i varue when the |Made and report to the common| Lake said he understool Mrs. |emudiod . the fee annual cheekoup Is | made. but he council that a mew start be madei|Goodman was heing backed by To Draft Plan f| Pittsburgh, Pa. financiers TRY T0 REMEDY PROBLEM o State Water Commission Trying to Solve Sewage Disposal on Con- o| necticut Shore Resorts. Hartford, Aug. 7 (UP)—The o |state water commission is striving ute sewage problem which if allowed to |seriously affect health and eliminate 4 |Public hathing at some Connecticut shore and inland summer reports, |it was announced foday. Sanitary facilities at sorts have not kept pac: many re- with their | extraordinary growth, a survey ,;u_lykoh said. “This study will be in pervised by General Sanford H,|no Sense a political study. It is “® | Wadham, director of the commis- |purely economic and on account of sion, shows. its magnitude will require many At " lhe very factors which consti- |Weeks if not months of hard work.” | tute the chief charms of (‘onnect Not Hasty ' cut shores—rocky promonitories, | Deferring of any hasty commit. | tidal, estuaries, sandy beaches and |ment on farm relief plans is prompt- ! | meadow lanes, all found perhaps ed. it is believed, by the counter- ®© | within a few hundred yards of each |fire of criticism which came quickly other—present a unique as well as and heavily from the republican | @ perplexing driinage situation with which the small community could not hope to cope unaided,” a state- ment by Wadham said The most logical solution to the problem—a system of collecting and treating sewa is too costly for ge | | | | oner. develop, may | deration, according to the com- | Raskob said a few days ago that he intended to have a definite farm relief plan drafted to submit to the {voters during the campaign, | Last night he stated that this idea has been abandoned, explaining tha Prof. E. R. A. Seligman, Columbia university economist, has been com- missioned to investigate the whols farm problem, including the equali- zation fee remedy, and that this in- quiry “will require many weeks if not months of hard work." Seligman will have at his com- mand a corps of specialists. Ras- kob said that Seligman had made a |survey of installment selling for the | General Motors corporation, and that he regarded the Columbia university professor ‘‘as one of the foremost i economists of the world.” “I do not know his politics,” Ras- amp when Raskob indicated a sym- | pathetic attitude toward the equali- !zation fee principle was presented by George N. Peck, chairman of the so- called corn belt committee, who has declared for Smith. Raskob did not then espouse the foe, making it clear he would not [commit himself. But reports went i- ts | st et | ro | or | h- er or not it is possible to carry through the cuts proposed | s iy bRty i | Just a tasteless dose of Phillips | Milk of Magnesia in water. Says He Can't Engaze in Private A GREAT STORE IN A GREAT CITY —Continuing Our Phenomenal ANNIVERSARY SALE! —greater than ever before! —values galore—a store brimful of bargains! — The Doors Open Promptly at 9 — Taylor and Knight, engincers, of out that he did favor the fee, and aic, N. J.. are surveying the |he issued a statement last night problem. denying such inferences. Sweatened instantly That js|all the an alkali, effective, yet harmless. It|Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. *|Employ the best way yet evolved in years of searching. That is Be sure to get the genuine Phil- lips' Milk of Magnesia preseribed by ) years in correcting 25¢ and 50c a bottle filk of Magnesia” has been the Registered Trade Mark of The .| Charles H. Phillips Chemical com- . |pany and its predecessor Charles H. Personals Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Van Valken- berg, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Blackburn. Jr. and Mrs. A. Meyen are spend- ing two weeks at Clinton Beach. Mrs. M. Kehoe and daughter Ma of 68 Tremont street spent 1t week-end at “Win-Bee-Fred” cot- tage at Saybrook Manor. Elsworth Griffin of Maple Hill will spend two wee! vacation at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bigham of Waltham, Mass. Mrs. Jennie Sayers of Bas: street is spending her vacation with her nephew, Rev. Joseph Sayers at Croton Falls, N. Y. | Mrs. Anna Peterson of 173 Park street has returned from Detroit and {Perndale, Mich., after visiting with | her sons. Mathew Mie on left zkowski and Harold this morning for Lake | Bomoseen, Vt., where they will spend their vacation. On Saturday Oscar R. Gustafson, John Bowling, | Anthony Yankaskas and Lawrence Carlson wil motor to Lake Bomoseen to join the party. Russell street have returned from & two months' motor trip te Califors ria. the National Parks and the Can- adian Rockies. James J. Donahue of 271 Beaver reet has left for a two weeks' vae cation in Boston. The Misses Mary Morelli and Lillian Josephson have returned from a two weeks' stay at Lake | B at vacation. W, | M Trumbuil Miss Ann Mass | Mr. and Irving of Linceln street is Irvingham and Mrs. George T. Boli o(l street Arnold Mrs Lake, Pocotopaug. N. Y. for his street has returned weeks' vacation, are of entertaining Northampton. returned from Clinton |street has returned Mortimer Camp of | weeks' vacation Bernard L. Crampton of 31 Glen after a2 two Joseph and Philip Burkarth have Beach, | Vincent R. Kiernau of 105 Bassett ufter a two kill/ ... EVETY mosquito Flit never stops half-way in killing disease-bearing flies and mosquitoes. It kills them all, throughout the house, in a few minutes. 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