New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 10, 1928, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1928. the fire department and the Stanley NINETEEN DIE |flve over the week before and two ARRESTED FOR SPEEDING Hartford, was arrested by the mmei CAR TURNS OVER 'laken to the New Britain .“ - Works. Boston, Sept. 10 UP—Automobile |OVer the corresponding ~week last| Aartin Rosal, aged 25, of 24 Al | officer on the same charge on Wash-| Sudden application of his bmkellh“""" for injuries to his forehesd The funeral cortege moved slowly | accidents in Massachusetts last week | Year. There were 929 licenses and|je; gtreet, was arrested for specding iDSton street. Both will be in police ! £ i ile |20d scalp but the wounds were B8t ; down Main street, preceded by the |caused the death of 19 persons, ac- | registrations revoked during the|on Broaq street by Motoreyelo Offi | court tomorrow. oy - wieel brake automoblle | erious. Ho was permitted; to Fe- honorary escort and two motorcycle | cording to the weekly report of|Week. | aen Davia Doty shortly after noon | [prused an automoblle operated by |y, ; tg his home today. £ policemen, then' down East Main|Geores A Packer cortroe of mar | red Shoemaker of Farmington to m—— | today, and a short time Iat.\r(fhurlvsl China has four times as many peo- [turn over. on Cook street. Plainville, Victim of Poisondd Beer Had street to St. Mary's cemetery. Com- | Ca i » e - < | el scriont ot the e Souny |tor vebicles. Thia ia an increase of | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS| Calicchio, aged 20, of 24 Kent street, | ple as the United States. | vesterday morning. - Shoemaker was | HEAD HERALD CLASGIVIED ADS The late John Weiss, victim of poisoned beer and for whose death, bis brother, Samuel Weiss, is now beld pending trial for murder, left ‘an estate valued at $1,865 accord- ing to, an inventory filed today In probate court by Bert M. Arinatrong, administrator of the ¢state. The estate consists of cash in the Sav- ings Bank of New Britain, $700; one automobile, $50, 2 shares Stanley ‘Works stock, $215 and a mortgage, $1,000, The estate of the late John On- drick is valued at $1,825 dccording to an inventory filed today in pro- bate court by the executrix, Anna Ondrick. It consists of one-half in- tercat in property located on West street; one-half interest in lots known as Ellis Manor, $75, and one-half interest in lots in Newing- ton, $150, The late Ellen Meehan left an es- tate valued at $4,000 according to an inventory filed today in probate court by James J. Meehan, admin- istrator. One-half interest in prop- erty on Wilson street constitutes the entire estate. Cash in the Commercial Trust| company in the amount of $660.51, | and ¢ notes for $405, is the entire estate of the late Maria Chaloux or Mra. Joseph Bougle. according to an | inventory filed today in probate ‘court by the administrator, Joseph Bougie. PLANE ACCIDENTS TAKE TEN LIVES (Continued from First Page) of Essen, Germany, was killed at Des Moines, Ia, when the Bolte plane, manufactured in Des Moines, which he was testing, crashed to the &round. Jack McElveen, 23, of Atlanta, fell to his death at Florence, 8. when a strap on his parachute broke as he dived from a plane 2,- 000 feet in the air. Lieut. G. H. Hasselman, attached to the airplane carrier, U. 8. 8. Langley, was seriously injured at Los Angeles when his plane crashed as he was rounding a pylon during a national air meet race. Akden Baker, pilot, and Henry Krause, mechanic, were killed and Riley Sheldon, a passenger, was in- jured when their plane crashed from a height of 2,000 feet at Los Angeles. Dies of Burns L. W. Drugger, pilot, died of burns and injuries received when the plane built and owned by Carl W. Cates crashed and burst into flames at a Kansas City air fleld. “Cates and R. B. Suor, a passenger, were both critically injured. 'l‘heK men were pulled from the blazing plane by two student fliers working with the aid of a bystander who played a stream from a fire ex- tinguisher on them. Three Die in Autos New Haven, Sept. 10 (P—A toll of three deaths and a score injur-| ed were reported as the result of week-end accidents In the state. A policeman, returning from a po3 lice outing, a motorcycle rider and | a driver, alighting from his car, were killed. Several arrests follow- ed crashes and one was charged with driving under the influence of liquor. John Yenzel, 39, of North Bloom- fleld, attempted to cut from the line of traffic on the North Colony road at Bridgeport and crashed into a car driven by Drummond Burnie of ‘West Haven. At the hospital where Yensel was treated for a head laceration, he was arrested on a charge of drunk- en driving. Yensel was accompan- ied by four guests and Burnie was driving his wife and mother. 8ix of the seven occupants of both cars were injured, Burnie alone escaping unscratched. - Hurt in Wallingford At Wallingford, on the Boston Post Road, “hree people were injur- ed, when Angelo Cessario, of Meri- den, drove his car up an embank- ment, in order to avoid striking an oncoming car, after he had passed a truck. Two girls riding with him, Anna Nehaz and May Ellis, and Cessario, all were treated for cuts and bruises at the Meriden hospital. Samuel E. Dunham of New York killed as he alighted from his car at Norwalk to get something to eat, by a car driven by Raymord Ingham of Sayville, Mass. In try- ing to avold hitting Dunham Ing- ham'’s car swerved to the side of the road, turned over and he was ia- Jjured. Tony Marcell, 23, died of a frac- tured skull at the Hartford hospi- tal as the result of being thrown from his motorcycle, after hitting ‘Thomas McAuley, 49, who was crossing the strect. McAuley was seriously injured in the crash. FIREMEN PAY TRIBUTE T0 DEAD ASSOCIATE (Continued from FKifst Page) 8olemn Thought™ on the chimes. At the conclusion of the services James Donohue sang “Face To Face” and as the body was taken from the church the organist played Chopin's “Funeral March.” Rev. Keogh said the prayers for the dead at the end of the mass. The pall bearers were Councilman Frank L. Conlon, James Crowe, John Storey, John E. R. Keevers, Hobart Coridan and William J. Kerin. The flower bearers were Tim- othy O'Brien, John Fagan, James Gilbert and John Lynch. There was a profusion of floral tributes, among them from the mayor, the chief of the fire department, the fire board, said by Rev. Father Traynor, who was amisted by Fathers Keogh, Keating and Lawlor. At a special meeting of the fire board last night, Commissioners Passerini and Beckwith were ap- pointed a committee to prepare res- olutions on the death of Mr. Keogh. John E. R. Keevers, David L. Dunn and John L. Fagan are a committee of the democratic town committee to prepare resolutions. ROWLAND ARRIVES ON PAGIFIC COAST (Continued from First Page) ‘The second plane to arrive was that ot J. H. Livingston of Mon- mouth, Iil, a Waco. He was ac- companied by M. B. Alien of Troy, 0. They landed at 8:55 a. m. John R. Wood of Wausaw, Wis., taxied his Waco plane across the finish line at 8:59:45 a. m. With him in the plane was Fred Cole, Troy, Ohio. Following by only a few seconds came T. A. Wells of Wichita, Kas., and C. W. Shepperd of New York in a Travelair, Still in Lead Still leading the flight, Ballough took to the air again at 9:14 o’clock. turning the nose of his ship west toward Midland, Texas, the next fueling point, a 286 mile hop. Bkies were clearing in the vicin- ity of Fort Worth and fair weather was reported at Midland. Rains this morning at Oklahoma City delayed the take-off. v, Sept. 10 P—E. E. Ballough of Chicago flew out of the Oklahoma City municipal air- port at 7:30 a. m. today to head the 16 Class B fliers of the trans- continental air derby in the early morning hop to Fort Worth. Delayed Two Hours The pilots were delayed here two hours and a halt by a heavy rain- storm. They hopped off in clearing weather with a slight head wind. El Paso is the night stopping point. ‘With but three minutes’ delay due | to the arrival of a National Air Transport mail plane on the run- way between the ninth and tenth ships, the remaining 15 planes of Class B followed Ballough out of the local port. | There was but one change in the personnel of the troupe as they left | here. Maurice Marrs replaced Paul R. Braniff of Oklahoma City in the | Travelair biplane. The last Class B ship cleared the | alrport here at 7:43 a. m. ! Ballough was forced to work all | night in replacing a cylinder in his motor. The job was completed early | this morning and his motor worked beautifully as he took the air. Class “C” Off Oklahoma City, Okla., Sept. 10— | R. W. Cantwell of Duncan Okla- Loma, led the class C racers of the New York to Los Angeles air derby | out of Oklahoma City on the 1850 mile hop to Fort Worth. He took off from the Oklahoma City municipal airport at 7:44 a. m. in his Lock- heed-Vega monoplane. At 7:45 Edward L. Brooks of Den- ver took his Fokker universal into the air. One minute later Captain C. D. B. Collyer of New York took off for the Texas city in his Fairchild “City of New York. Like the class B filers these in class C were delayed here this morn- ing more than two hours due to bad weather, Held Up Oklahoma City, Sept. 10 (A—Dec. parture of both class B and C air- planes of the Transcontinental Derby was held up here at 5 a. m., today due to bad weather conditions. Referee B. 8. Grah refused to let the airmen get away due to o | rainstorm blowing over the muni- cipal airport. John Hennessey Two [ Sets Down to King | Forest Hills, N. Y., Sept. 10 (UP) —Francis T. Hunter, ranking player of the United States with William T. Tilden barred from amateur tennis, | defeated R. Norris Williams, 1914 and 1916 singles champion in the first important match in the 47th annual singles championships today. 6-1, 6-4, T-5. | John Hennessy, Indianapolis, met | Dr. George King, New York, in the second important match. Dr. King won the two sets from Hennessy, 7-5, 6-1. End Indigestion Instantly Most indigestion is caused by “too | much acid” in the stomach. Iood | sours, gas forms and. causes pain and bloating. The stomach needs | an alkaline to neutralize this acid. | sweeten the stomach and permit normal painless digestion. Bisurat- ed Magnesia—tablets or powder—is the ideal alkaline treatment for | acid dyspepsia or indigestion, be- | cause it does these things ely. | speedMy and surely. Thousands daily | take a little after every meal, and | no longer have a sign of stomach | trouble. It will do the same for you or money back. Druggists ev- erywhere sell Bisurated Magnesia with this guarantee. ‘R OF PIANO Studio—No. 424 Park Street For Appointment Call 5043 M —_—mm———— YRS EXAMINED Frank E. Goodwin Eyesight Specialist 337 Mata % Tel. 1908 s GLASSES FITTED. I For Your Convenience Tuesday and Wednesday Pill:;rmgases $1.00 —pure bleached muslin, all have attrace tive designs, and are full sizc. 2 for sl —alze 36, staimp- ed on extra fine oyster linen, sev- eral patterns to choose from. Boys' Knickers —sizes 8 to 16 brown. years. Brown and grey mixtures; cut full and well g‘ tailored. Turkish Towels 5 for $1.00 —double thread, wonderful towels for so little money. Lunch Cloth $1.00 —cloth and four napkins, stamped on pure linen. 2mrg] —specially select- ed to blend in color with boys’ fall suits, knick- o Boys’ and Girls’ ers and sweaters. Gym Sneaks s1.oo\ , $1.00.. size, white and Sizes 8 to 101;. _Alpaca 3 Yds. s 1 — selt colors plain and novelty patterns for slips, drapes, ete. Cretonne 4 v $1.00 —light and dark grounds, all new fall patterns, reduced for Dollar Day. Cretonne Fiflows 2 for $1000 —20 in. rounds and oblongs, handsome patterns. Value $1.00 each Women's Fibre Silk Hose 3. $1 —every pair first quality silk to the welt. A good as- sortment of col- ors. Boys’ Kaynee Blouses and Shirts $1.00 —including white Broadcloth and fancy stripes — sizes 8 to 16 yus. —valance and width 2 1-4 yds. 9-4 Sheeting 3. $1.00 —bleached or brown, good durable sheeting. Men's $1.00 .. handsome floral flounce, full value, only for Dollar Day. Pillow Cases 4 for sl »00 —full bleached, 42x36 size, made of a good standard brand muslin. 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Where the Thrifty Trade Men’s Night Shirts made from Fruit of the Loom Men’s FBI;;' $l 000 the garment so well known cut 54 inches: guaranteed perfect with a value of $1.48; to be on sale in sizes for durability; —2nd Floor The Store of Quality Hose, in all colors and sizes. Men’s Knit Union Suits 2 for sl —ankle length; quarter sleeves— sizes 36 to 2. fteg. $1.19 each. Men’'s Athletic UNION SUITS Lroadcloth, Nain- sook, Madras and others in values to $1.25 each. Sizes 36 to 18x50 im, Linen rfs $1 .. — heavy oyster linen,with colored edge or all white. Brassiere Combination $1.00 —bloomer and brassiere combination; made of keavy quality rayon. side open- ing; flesh and white; sizes 34 to 44. 5 i)raAperyA HMaterial 2 for $l .00 —pure silk, 36 inches, all colors, striped and figured. Crepe Pajamas $1.00 Washable Wind- sor crepe, in alip- on style, most al- luring patterns for the young girl —sizes 16 and 13. Women's Full Fashioned Silk Hose $1.00 a new lot of ladies' pure silk Children’s Rompers 2 for sl —made of grey flannel. Just the thing for cold weather. Sizes to 6 years. Val. T5c each, 2nd Floor Holland Linen Window Shade / 2 for $la00 —green colors only. $1.00 value, Only for Dollar Days. English Prints 3« $1.00 —for the school girls, pretty patterns Children's Pantie Dresses 3 for $1 —made of ging- ham and cham- bray, in checks and plain colors; sizes 2 to 6. 2nd Floor Unusual Values! elts Boys’ Windbreakers $1.00 —in colors, grey and tan; sizes 26 to $4. Crib Spreads 2 for SI -—scalloped with nursery designs, various eolors. —All the new colors. To Sell for Part Linen Towels 3 for $l e — 18x38, extra heavy with nov- elty border. Buffet Sets $1.00 - —all linen, 3 piece sét. Your choice, olain, white or with colored edge. .. $1.00 Huck 5 Also a Group of Velvet Hats —large and small. "o $1.00 Each .. Fancy Turkish Towels 4 for $l — all colors fancy borders and plaids, gener- ous size. 6 for, 31.00 —to clearaway, 3¢ inches wide, 044 and