New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 13, 1928, Page 2

AUTO SPEEDSTERS PAY THE COURT Several Comg” to Griel Along| Farmjngton Avenve | f——— The Farnfington avenue speedway | seems doopfied to be broken up, ac- cording yfo present plans of the po- lice gfpartment. Four speeders on thad thoroughfare were arrested | Saturday night by Motorcycle | po!lccman Louls Harper and twere | ed in police court this morning. | Others are due to be arrested if speeding and other motor law viola- tions in that section continue, the police say, Farmington avenue has been known as a speedway tor some 1t that the and there st driving time, regardless of th street is not in good shap is not much pleasure in over that highway. According to the police motorists drive anywhere from 30 to 50 miles an hour, failing 0 slow up for interscetions and oftimes do not blow their horns. Cutting in and out traffic is common. The death of Mrs. Ma $4 Cabot street, last Friday, through being struck by an automobile which the police claim did not have proper brakes, has given an impetus to campaign against by the police dey Frank Rutkowski, 17, of 45 Horace street, driving between 38 and 40 miles an hour on Farmington ave nue Saturday night, passing cars | ahead of him, was fined $10 without 1 ackicl of costs, by Judge Morris D. Saxe in court today | Joseph J. Symolon, 23, of 161 Mc- Clintock road, drove past a picnic | crowd of about 700 prople Satur- | day night on armington avenue, going between 35 and 38 miles an hour. He was fined $10 without coats. | Rudolph Nystrom, of 108 Commonwealth avenue, was going 35 to 38 miles an hour on Farniing- | ton avenue, Saturday night. He was fined $10 without costs. Zigmont Rell, 36, of Hartford, was going so fast Patrolman Harper could not catch him until he got as far as LaSalle strect. He was doing 45 miles an hour through the heavy traffic which was returning from a | picnic. He was fined $15 and costs, Police court this morning also presented an array of \\..k..»n.x} drunks, Three were sentenced to the state farm for inebriates. Charged with being drunk and | with breach of the peace, creating a disturbance at the home of his son George Unwin, Jr., at 290 South | Main street, George Unwin, Sr., of 90 Arch street, had judgment svls—i pended and was told to behave him- self in the future. Mr. Unwin said | he met the elusive stranger whose | activities are reported in court every | day, who sold him a pint of liquor | for 35 cents. He said he did not| drink the liquor but got drunk on | two glasses of cider he got at Arch| and West Pearl streets. He did not | Kknow the stranger’s name nor where e came from nor how he got the | liguor. { Efrm Noveck, 34 of 193 Hartford | avenue, charged with violating the motor vehicle laws, will appear be- | fore the court Thursday morning. Edward Davison, held by the de- tective bureau on suspicion since the | middle of last weck, was continued | until Thursday for further evidence. | Steven Kaminski, 33, of 52 1100!)\‘ street, was charged with breach of the peace, assault and damage to | private property. He is alleged to have made a disturbance at 58 Booth street Saturday night assault- ing Wiladislaw Mojkowski and | Joseph Jucumski. Later, Patrolman | Gustave Heelberg states he drove his | fist through a plate glass door, in- juring his wrist so badly he spent the week-end at the New Britain General, hospital. He was arraigned this morning and his case continucd until Wed- nesday under bail of $200. The case of Stanley Jablowski, 35 of 367 Broad street, and Stanl Skorwezski, 37, of 247 Washington avenue, charged with assault and breach of the peace was continued untll September 30. A charge of reckliss against Edmund Nowack, 20, Broad street, was continued Thursday under bonds of $50. THO CHILDREN MISSING Couple of Lowell Youngsters Bein Hunted by Police After driving of 161 until Beinz Away For Almost a Week. Lowell, Mass, Aug 13 (I'P)— Missing for rly a week 1wo Lowell children s t by po- lice of eastern Massachusetts to- lay, Etta, 12 Mr. and M children of derick Callahan have not be heard from sine: Tuesday, when they started for a barber shop near their Bleachery strest home, The children. who had been giv 210 by their father before leaving home, failed to appear bar ber shop, and a canvass of other < establishments produced no clues Mrs. Callahan said today she had a as to what had happ r children that they had been kidnapped More l-]arlh'qrua-l'(esv Have Rocked Mexican Towns Fi P Tex.. 13 (A1 patehes to El Continental sav 1 «eries of carthquakes of tensity than felt for some finu have ca in eizht M can fowns, carly Sunday morning at Pinotepa, ol ceording to the dispateh 300,000 A\ Five shocks that c FUNERAL Zagreh, A, 13 (UP)—2Te than 300,000 percons funeral services Sunday Raditch, peasant was wounded rece uly s par] No the government attend the ceremony save resentative of the king. N, Pictures of Hoover Notification Exercises ot P’hoto copyright, 1 This picture shows part of the hu Calif., to help break the news to dency by the Republican party. dents and alumni Republican nominee outline the issues of the campaign in This picture shows Herbert Hoovi Stadium at Palo Alto, Calif., and making dential nomination. Hampshire, Photo copy ge crowd that Herbert Hoover that he had been nominated for the presi- G. O. P, leaders from all over and thousands of Pacific Coast friends were er ight, 1928, by N gathered in standing his speech formally Hoover was formally notified of his nomin S, by NEA Service, Inc. Service, Inc. Transmitted by Telephoto. Stanford Stadium, Palo Alto, the country, Stanford stu- in the big bowl his acceptance speech. Transmitted by Telephoto. in front of the microphone in the Stanford| accepting the G. O. P. presi- ation by Senator Moses, New permanent chairman of the Kansas City convention, FLASHES OF LIFE: “TREAD-BOAT” TRIP |, FROM GERMANY TO NEW YORK NOW ON | chine By the Assnciated Press Lancaster, H. -— Rev. Hubert Philadelphia The nice, fresh|ywood, New York, and Danlel A. vegetables Preston Nyee, local gujlivan of this place. found after grocer, always sent Mrs. Louise| wandering in woods since last Fri- Weingartner carncd him a bequest | g,y if $100 in her will. | P b th routc w T 40 by a watch charm isn o — Two Ham- alking” fron his port to New York. They are en in a “tread b * operated ith pedals which turn a propeller. hey expect to hail Sandy Hook in ) days! old mors irg sailors Fa bor S Vigor in prosecution of textile strike tha 1 R | Boston — Grace Currier, 16-year- Dorchester gl n a mile fails by little in attempted 13- mile swim to Boston Light. iver, Mass, nization -— Radieal la- arnounces greater at three plants here, w York — A tiny pistol worn a concealed Me, — Dr. SR a Merrick, L. I, Toston — Alfred Creedan, 3, and S el e et L8 e RN S R R S entertain a charge preferred by a VO Do policeman who was wounded when the charm discharged. Quiney Mass. James Galvin, S 24, fatally injured in 120 foot fall Ath 00— iepenting will |9 ANATIYE be diffienlt h coming national eleetions clos has approved| Haverhill Mass. -— State police the proposal that as each voter hal- | halt Sunday dancing at Lake (re lots, he dip his fingers in yellow ink. ¢ont and arrest or Henry | Amherst. N, M. — Three zirls former minister to the resene th youths while fourt} nds, would amend that man drowns. 1 ary in- ooy rificed for | South Bristol, Me. Gene Tun- Ameri- ey dons spectacles to elude news. papermen and catches express - - New York eity. P . i v Cliapman An — ews' Asi dis- Woreester, M — Edward €. vered a hi Fitzpatrick, 65, police lieutenant, cribed in early s as dies of heat prostration. v hiistoric e 10 i esti-L 0 New Haven—John Van Winkler ighed 400 pounds. and Richard G. Van Winkler, brothers, stab each other afier Pred rod0 quarreling and are both arrested roted horseman, has| John is in Grace hospital. is due here in his — ter o completing a4 New Haven—Truck and touring e e © mect, sending two to hospiiais itment. Raymond H. Neider. H first aerial Haven, driver of the tour- = on duty over Con- is patched up at Grace hos- ut ve rsoare up With fpita) white Alfred Romano, 21, of hirdmen who y et Wate is treated for knee injury 1o or stunting over 4t i Rapha New Haven — Walter Schneider Paris Its the south wind that unq stephen Maher of Bridgeport s wost ba howls, says the a0 aprested on charges of tamper- | v of Medicine, Com- with an automobile. They time, any 1 to have been trying to start | the =ou H an abyskin and leads 10 pear the for liquid refresh- New H Zames, m; Alvan T. Fuller| dived into the Fons ceeptanee speech as ' jne g ening new era in national affairs. | (hrane ® Lutomobile which wa central post office. park n—Tolice rald two dice King 14 arrests. Five men | arbor waters seck- and 10 others Yvrokl‘[ A cordon of police W Haven—William Hamliton, is notified of his opportunity as a member of Gov. General Henry L Stimson's advisory staff in the Phi ippine islands, New Haven—Thomas Komiskey of | Martin Circllo and | Bridgeport and Jumes Gibbons of Waterbury are in- jured in aute accident. Their ma- crashed through a highway fence and down an embankment. Wallingford 10 his wife Fugene Despondent planned to divorce Alearn hangs himself en him, |in cellar of his mother's home. Norwalk-——Mrs, Tsadora dies several hours afler plunging down elevator shaft at hat factory The woman evidently thought she was stepping onto clevator when she lifted guard rail and stepped into spaee, Storrs — Thomas Shea, 12, of Rockyille, i selected as “health champion” of 150 boys takin mer eourse at Connectient tural eollege, sum- Agrieul- Storrs -— Connecticut Growers plan to visit Long Island speeting vegetabla ms New Haven—Power hoat Devil sinks in onter harbor with owner Ray Thomas and wife ahoard Captain William Lafo of ferry Yan- tie saves them from drowning. G Wheeler is destroyed by fire as hi “on, H. Clifford Wheeler is circulat ing petition among Highland Lak residents secking fire protection of Marty Levine, . ef Bronx, N. Y., is found in res- rrvetr. Levine had been working on farm here for two days. He left a to hear the| be- | Bogardus Yegetable | ms and will spend three days in- i Red | Rockville—More than 1.000 Jew- ish farmers take part in annual feld day at fair grounds. Gov. Trumbull | and other state officials were speak- ers at exercises. firemen are taken hospital for treat. nt during course of smoky fire in basement of lunchroom. Iluminat- ing gas from broken meter adds to hazard. Bridgeport—Power boat grounds jon sand bar at Seaside Park, its { motor running Lut no one aboard. Captain Patrick Blake, 55, owner of jthe boat was seen clinging to the [stern when it was some distance from ‘shore and is thought te have | been drowned. | PBridgeport s Mary F. Flan- agan, 50. hotel comptroller and sis- ter of superior court clerk, drowns in two fect of water after collapsing. Medical examiner W. H. Donaldson | collapscs froni overwork after view- | ling body. New Haven—The first 1 traf- fic patrol is on duty over Connect- icut. Two officers are up with [orders to arrest any birdmen who | try Jow fiving or stunting over towns. | " SONG WRITER DIES Body of Composer of “Asleep in the | Deep” and “Naughty Little Wird | on Nellie's Hat” Unclaimed. Providenee, R. I, Aug. 13 (P—| J Lamb, song | cep In the a Gilded The body of Arthur writer, who wrote Only a Bird Deep, Cage, in “The Naughty Little Bird on 1.\3‘]“0'» Hat,” and many other songs, | was unclaimed last night at a local undertaker's, Mr. Lamb died sud- | denly here Saturday of an embolism {above the heart. | | Efforts to locate his kin were un- | lavailable. He is be ved to have two |sisters in Bath, England, and a jcousin in Chicago. For three years | preceding last July 4, he had re- ded at the Hotel Collingwood, w York city. | Among his personal effects w: found a memb i card in t Amerjcan Socie Break Them Up Quickly By| Ending Toxic Poisons With ~ | New Aspirin Laxative. ! Doctors say colds flue . grippe, toxic poisons, and preseribe aspirin to up. But they always give a . too! Now a well! | known has perfected a marvelous formula combinmg aspir- | |In and a lasative called Asper-Lax. | Instantly relicves suitering and elim- | inates all toxic poisons quickly. | | Guaranteed relief—or no cost. Drug jand department stores. ete,, are caused b |they usually n [ break then spe EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 1928. thors and Publishers ,of New York. Alfred Solman, a lifelong friend of Lamb, yesterday told hospital au. thorities in a letter from the Hotel Grosvenor, Atlantic City, N. J., that he had heard Lamb speak of a sis- ter in Bath and a cousin in Chicago, but did not know their names. Since July 10, Lamb had resided at the Hotel Narragansett, this city. In his possession when he died were $3.90 in currency, a pawn ticket for 95 cents and an uncashed royalties check for $100 on a New York bank, DOG AND CAR STOLEN New York, Aug. 13 (UP)—A dog had been left to protect a motor car but police charge Thomas Griftin, 29, stole both the automobile and the watchdog. Police have been unable to find the owner of the | machine, Greatest of Any Month In 18 Years AGAIN in July—when motor car sales generally slacken —Graham-Paige in eigl}teen years; tive months, Graham sales records, Five chassi $860 to $2485, Ppassenger Sedan, with gear shift), $1295, sizes and eights—, Car illustrated broke all sales records Pprices ranging fro; is Model"‘su‘. fiv: ed transmission, (standard yrices £. 0. b. Detroit. for any month the last week in July being the greatest week in the company's history. And— for five cinsecu- -Paige has established new all-time oy Lo > oy o HOWARD W. WHITMORE 319 EAST MAIN STREET, NEAR ELM STREET GRAARAM-BAIGE (¢ J People who already have driven the new Twin- Ignition-motored Nash “400” have instantly real- | ‘1 ized its superiority in performance to cars with older types of motors. | In this new car, they discoyer‘more power snd a real thrill in the i getaway. note asking to he buried beside brothier. Stamford — Frederick Hurley, | Twin-Ignition motor nizht attendant at gas station is held : Lovej up and robbed of by three | Houd.'"e Ifld ’Gy armed men They drove him 12 ’h“k lb’fltk}" miles and fhen threw him out of Vexclasive Nosb masntia) their ifter robbing his place. Aluminum lloy pistons B, i Usvar Sirnig Stamford—A 24-hour drive ('v‘n-l tered around one traffic light re- | sults in 85 arrests, fined $5 Ea ch of 85 were Bridgrport—Harry Kinchult and Sven Thlestrom, injured in an auto- mobile a lent here are discharged from Bridgeport hospital after being treated for injuries but Jilles Malm is still confined there as result of same crash. Al three are Hartford men 58 Elm St. | speed than they ever will care to use. They find snap of Twin-Ignition traffic Has Nash accomplished these remarkable results by building a larger motor—one with an enor- mous appetite for gagpline? Or by building a bigh-compression motor that needs special, high-priced fuels? crankshaft crent pins) New double drop frame Salon Bodies Torsional vibration damper 7-bearing (bodiow The answer to both questions is, “No”. Nash has developed new principles of high-compres- sion motor construction power, more speed, with ordinary less of it! Today the Twin-Ignition, compression motor powers all Nash “400" which create more gasoline, ond 12-spark-plug, high- Ad vanced and Special Six models. Its results are 3o remarkable a3 to cleasly point the way to the future imppovement of other cars. Come in at once and learn the Twin-Ignition. great sdvantage of We'll let you drive a Twin-Ignition-motoged Nash “400”, enytime. World's easiest stcering Exterior metalware chrome plated over nickel Short turning radius ———— A. G. HAWKER Tel. 2456 Associate Dealer: John B. Moran, 313Y%; Church St. - NASH400 | OTHER IMPORTANT FEATURES—NO OTHE R CAR HAS THEM ALL One-piece Salon feaders Clearvision froat pillsr posss Nash-Special lmzudmhny-