New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 8, 1928, Page 2

e ENGINEERS T0 EAR OF AIR CONOUESTS Gaggeobein Fund Treasurer Scheduled as Speaker The first fall mceting of the Hart- ford Engincers’ ciub will take placc | at the City club, Hartford, Wednes- | day evening, at 8 o'clock. The sub- ject of the meeting will be “Aviation Problems.” Hiram, Percy Maxim, | first president of the club, who will | act as toustmaster, will open the| meeting with a talk on v Days | of Awviation.” The meeting will be | preceded by a dinner at 6:30. Both | the dinner and meetings arc open to members of the club and invited guests. | The principal speaker will be Cap- | tain Emory 8. Land (¢, ¢.) U. 8. N vice president and trezsurer ot the Guggenhelm Fund for the Promotion of Aeronautics. Other sprakers scheduled are, Governor Trumbull, and Captain Clarence Knox, commissioner of aviation. An interesting program has also been arranged for the earlier part of the afternoon. At 8 o'clock clul | members and guests will meet at the | Pratt & Whitney hangar at Brain- | ard ficld, where an inspection t of the airport will be made. The opportunity will be afforded to about 50 club members to have a flight in the Pratt & Whitney new Ford, all metal, tri-motored monoplane. This trip has been arranged through ¥. B. Rentschler, president of the Pratt & Whitney Atrcraft Corp, At 4:30 o'clock there will be an | spection tour of the Pratt & Whit- ney plant, on Capitol ave A program of meetings anc spection trips has been arr: the coming season, by Austi ell, of the Stanley Rule @ plant, chairman of the meelings umi‘ sections committee. | Among other speakers who have | been definitely engaged for appear- ance before the club, are Donild B. McMillan, famous Arctic explorer and Roy Chapman Andrews, not sctentist. | 'fhe Engineers’ club, which in-| cludes many New Britain engincers, |is beginning its sixth scason. ¢ |48 every prospect that it will be obg of the finest in the club's hisfory.; {Several new policies and innovations will characterize this year's ties. The meeting are to be closed to all except club members in good standing, and invited guests. I member will be supplied th gu invitation cards for each meeting, ito be used at their discretion. Prior \to every meeting, a dinner in honor of the speaker will be held, which all members and invited guests are privileged to attend. The club’s first year-book con- taining information concerning the club, a roster of its members in good | standing, the conditions and by-laws, etc., will go to press for publica- tion about January 1. One or more smokers of diverting character will be held during the ¥ statc Cana the United Kingdom and Australia are the leading markets for cord and other tire fabrics. jan clephant. injury. Nothing keeps you looking frosl ‘and youthful like stylish clothes. | [And with little money and no abil- | ty to sew, thousands ef women are | eeping abreast of the shifting tide | ¢ style, Their secret is the art of | ome tinting and dyeing, ade s0 simple by true, fadeless | mond Dyes. Dre: blouses, ‘stockings, and even coats, that are out of style or faded in color, are | ‘made fresh and new looking with a Mew cents worth of Diamond Dyes. Mnyone can do it. Diamond Dyes re 50 easy to use. They never fail. orgeous new colors appear ke agic, right over the old, dull or lfaded ones Tinting with Diamond Dyes is as ea bluing, and it Makes just a little longer to “set”| he colors in dyeing. They are true yes, the kind used when the cloth was made. Sece that you get T ond Dyes and disappoint- ‘ment. | My new 64 page illustrated book, | MColor Craft, wndreds of muggestions for brightening and freshening your home and wardr at little cost. S for your coy NOW. It's FR st write Mae Martin, Home Dept., 1 mond Dyes, Burlington, Vermo save Ser Two Registered Pharmacist vd, formerly | J DON'T FORGET! ‘ —Free Tickets —To the Strand —At 282 Main St, could larter a | continue broadcasting the world ser- FLASHES OF LIFE: 1 SUB-DEB NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1928 6 YEAR OLD PILOTS LINDBERGH e By the Associated Press ] Port Washington, N. Y.—Eleanor | Hoyt, 16, sub-deb, is a good avia- trix, good enough to have the best aviator as a passenger and to amazc him by her skill. In her father's| amphibian plane she piloted Colonel | Lindbergh 1,500 feet above Long | Island Sound. She is the daughter | of Richard F. Hoyt, stock broker. | New York—Britain's most famous | aviatrix is coming to the United | States to show American women | how easy it is to fly a plane. She| is Lady Heath, who flew along from Caps Town, South Africa, to Lon-| don, and then established an alti- | tude record for women, New Haven—=John Coolidge has a | toy elephant. It was purchased at| a tair by Miss Florence Trumbull Nuirobi, East Africa—The pire’s first gentleman joc! is im- proving in horsemanship. The Prince of Wales won a mile and a | quarter race for the King's African ifles cup by a scant margin from his brother, the Duke of Gloucester. re were no falls, An electrical ccords internal faults in raily so minute that if* they were on the outside they could not he seen with an ordinary microscope. Towed over rails it marks the faults with | paint. 1t has been adopted by the American Railway Association, i Decrficld, Mass.—A money order for $20 sent in 1858 by Aza B. Munn of Chicago to his brother, Philo, has been cashed by Uncle am for DPhilo’s heir, Major A. ink Hutching, who found it as a | book mark in a Bible. em- device New York—When Bishop Peter rimble Rowe of Alaska found he not reach his Point Hope h by steamer, he told an au- Bartholomew’s Protest- al church, he dropped in iskimos by airplane, forced landing about half 1y dn the 700 mile flight. Many the natives had never seen a on the st Altoona, Pa.—WFRBG had to dis- ies game m order to allow the city's pastors to take the air at their cus- tomary time, Pittsburgh, Pa.—Benny Leonard, retired lightweight champion, would be a hockcy magnate. He is negoti- ating for a controlling interest in the Pittshurgh National League team, New York—The 1ooks like the “true land of the auto- mobile” to members of the German Automobile club here to study the industry and traftic control systems. United States ‘% Haven— George sCurdy chaeologi th two > n tools which he yeara old. The Dordogne, Franc Grant is home rthal crystal rock are 100,000 were dug up in New Haven—John Coolidge has It isn't a real live one but it is a good G. O. P. pachyderm ind it was given him by Miss Flor- | 4 | ence Trumbull who purchased it at the Danbury fair. - 1 wrien—John Philips, pilot, and | and Mrs. Ray Malkin of Nor- walk crash in plane when clogge s line stalls motor, All three are atly injured. Dridegport—For first time in years Derby is not to play host to Army team «® night before Yale game., The West Pointers will ktop over here, Milford—Percy Frye of Hartford lics in hospital after accident in hich four others in car escaped Meriden—James Allen, president | blood congestion Meriden—Joseph Papallo, 17, dies of carbonic acid gas peisoning while treading grapes in large vat. Bridgeport—Professor Albert Lev. itt withdraws as independent candi- date for congress from fourth dis- trict, Levitt, & republican opposed Congressman Bchuyler Merritt = be- cause of his “wet” stand but after conference with Col. John Q. Tilson decided to leave field to Merritt. Bridgeport—Lizzie Johnson, run down by heavy truck, suffers am- putation of one leg. In another ac- cident J. DeMattes is killed and two others injured. New Haven—One man arrested in Hackensack, N. J., and two others sought for alleged embezzlement of | $15.000 from Mrs. Anna B. Douglas, 78 year old widow of this city in stock deal. Manchester—Mra. Joseph Sardel- an drowns self in pond after telling son she was going out for early morning walk. Manchester—Alexander Stevens, a plumber of this place who never be- fore witnessed a game of organized baseball, caught Lou Gehrig's home run in the bleachers in second world serics game. Newtown—Ronald Hastings and Larry lanueci of New Haven are killed and two other youths injured when their car leaves road at Dead Man's curve and plunges down em- bankment. Greenwich—Alumnae and alumni of university of Chicago from New | York city and vicinity gather at lunceon here. Newtown—Frederick D. Candee named for senator by democrats of 256th senatorial district comprising nine towns. Gale Does Damage in New South Wales Today Sydney, New Houth Wales, Oct. 8 (M—Wind and fire wrought de- strubtion in New South Wales today. A gale which reached a velocity of 63 miles an hour unroofed hun- dreds of houscs. umerous bush fires broke out at the same time and were spread by the wind, causing a great destruc- tion of property. A big paper mill at Lance Cove was surrounded by fires and burned with 3,000 tons of coal. There were no deaths. Entertains at Burritt In Compliment to Sister Miss Charlotte Witkin entertained at tea at the Burritt hotel yesterday afternoon In compliment to her sis ter, Miss Dorothy Witkin, who will hocome the bride of Kenneth Reimer of Boston next month. About 20 guests were present. The party room was attractively decorated, the color scheme being yellow, green and orchid. Miss Lillian Yankowitz and Miss | entertained with | Anne Welnstein dancing numbers and recitations were given by Miss Sylvia Adler. A | marriage was given by Miss Koplowitz, Miss Julia Levine ss Charlotte Witkin. No More Piles Pile sufferers can only get quick, safe and lasting relief by removing the cause—bad blood circulation in the lower bowel, Cutting and salves can’t do this—an inlernal remedy must be used. Dr. Leon- hardt's Hem-Roid, a harmless tab- succeeds because it re this and strengthens the affected parts, Hem-Rold has a wonderful record for quick, and lasting relief to Pile sufferers. It will do the same for you or money back. Fair Drug Dept. eand of Meriden Gravure company and dircetor in local bank dies suddenly. ; with this guarantee. | which is| g Rib Ends Fresh Sliced Half 8kinned Fresh SHOULDE Plate A —Next Saturday BEEF LIVER druggists anywhere sell Hem-Roid MEAT MARKET SPECIALS TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY STEAK SALE From Best Quality Steers SHORT, SIRLOIN or PCRTERHOUSE » 65 ROASTING PORK w 27: GROUND BEEF 2 us 59: For Meat Loaf b 25¢ RS b 25¢ 6-8 1b. Average CORNED BEEF 1 20c o= ATLANTICS PACIIC FIVE KILED N AUTD ACCIDENTS Ten Otbers in Hospital in Week-End Toll New Haven, Oct. § (M—Autome- bile accidents in the state took & toll of five lives over the week-end and sent 10 others to hospitals. The dead are Mary Jennings, 19, of Kensington; Ronald Hastings and Larry lanuccl, both of !'ew Haven; Percy W. Frye, 55, of Hartford and John Demalio of Bridgeport. Three occupants of an airplane had & narrow escape from death when their plane piloted by John Philips of Norwalk crashed into a tree while descending .t the Darien landing field. Minoe Injuries Mr. and Mrs. Ray Malkin receiv- ed minor injuries while the pilot es- | caped with bruises, | Miss Jennings was killed while | walking along Beach Swamp Road in Kensington with Alice Chapman who is in the New Britain General hospital in a critical condition, The girls are reported to have stepped into the path of a machine driven by Benjamin Solomon of New Britain and Miss Jennings was found dead when removed to a hospital, Solomon was arrested on a tech- nical charge of manslaughter and ‘rclvncd on $2,000 bonds for a hear- ng. Hits Scdan Johi Dematio was instantly killed when his touring car crashed into a sedan driven by John H. Stelane of Hartford on the Boston Post road in Westport, Thrcc passengers with Dematio were thrown out of the ma- chine, one of whom, Norman Wilson of Stratford, suffered a fractured skull, both legs fractured and head injuries., Goes Into Ditch An unknown driver of an automo- bile forced a machine driven by Per- cy W. Frye of Hartford into a ditch at Milford causing his death from injuries. Three other passengers with Frye escaped. Four New Haven youth riding in a roadster were taken to St. Vin- cent’s hospital in Bridgeport where two of them later died after their machine skidded on a Newtown road, and plunged down a steep em- bankment. Ronald Hastings and Larry Januc- cl were killed and Francis Dunn and Andrew De Neola are in the hos- sustained 6 ASSORTED HOUSEHOLD SIZES 2— 40 Watt 3— 60 Watt 1100 Watt John Nanchy of Bridgeport had | Every year thousands of Mazda Lamps are broken by moving from one fixture to another. less waste is due largely, because a supply of emergency lamps is not kept on hand in the average home. pital. They were on thelr way to the Danbury fair in a borrewed machine when the accident occurred. An a- vestigation has been erdered te do. termine the cause of the fatality. None of the injured in ether state accidents are expected to dle. SAN JUAN CHARGE 10 BE RE-ENACTED Spanish War Vetorans Gather at Historic Spot Havana, Cuba, Oct. § (M—an Juan Hill, famous for the hectic days ot '98 when United States treeps were fighting shoulder to shoulder with Cubans for their independence from Bpain will be breught back into the limelight on Friday. On that day several thoussnd United. Spanish war veterans, who are now assembled in thelr 30th annual en- campment, will go to the grim hill to honor comrades who fell in the historic charge, Remem| ber ‘Teddy" Memories of the gallant drive ef Colonel “Teddy” Roosevelt and his Rough Riders will be brought from the muysty tombs of history, when the veterans re-enact the storming of the brick fortress that erowns San Juan Hill. The tile-roofed fortress with Its Spanish cannot dating back to 1768 remains almost the same av It was at the time of the cha: Fmall, bronze arrows have been added to the building, indicating the d'rection of Havana, the line whinon Ameri. can troops moved and general 4i- rection of other battly scenes. A bronze tablet set ingo the wall of the fortress tells the story of thy pale lant charge and commeriorates the men who fell tn that historis en. counter of July 1, 1898 Littls Change Little change is founi {in San Juan qr its environs. Rsturned vet. crans will view ths same sunny ficlds of flowering fruit tre:s that they looked upon 20 yeurs ago. 7o the south of Ban Juan are seen the dazzling white rpires of Santingo's cathedral. Nearhy s glant Seibs tree sways gently in the breeze and un- der its branchos jeace was signed on July 16, 1898, The tree is the peace tree of Cuba; the island's firat monument to peace and progrcEs as an Independent nation of the world. READ WERAID CLASSIFTED ADS FOR BEST RESUITS This Is the Handy Lamp Kit that should be in your home / Here is a kit of six assorted lamps of household sizes. day and fill the empty sockets in your home. Keep a kit on the pantry shelf. Don't spoil your good lighting This need- robbing one i1.41 Per Kit (Delivered) PLTICAL FOLLIES FEATURE OF RALLY Democrits Prosent Show To- night in 7. A, B. Hall Tonight will mark the first fall Presentation of the “Politiesl Fol- lies” the demecratic sengsters ap- pearing in thelr minstrel show at the Y. M. T. A. & B. seclety hall on Main street, following campaign talks by Herman P, Kepplemann of Hartford, candidate for cengress, and Attorney Themas F. McDon- ough, candidate for state senator. Registsar Thomas J. Smith will be chalrman. ‘This will be Candidate Xopple- mann's first appearance In New Britain. . Attorney McDonough spoke briefly at the opening rally a week age, but deference to national wpeakers who were on the program he did not launch into the cam- Many People Here End Autumn Colds - paign through which he hopes to| defeat Ernest W. Christ, veteran re- publican, for the state senate. Mr. McDonough has been released from further e1.gagements through the state by the speakers’ bureau of the democratip e contral committee to devote his time and attention to his own candidacy. Cyril J. Curtin, president of the BSmith-Robinson club, will be inter- locutor in tonight's show. Matthew J. Callahan, wecretary to Mayor Paonessa, Constable Frank Clynes, Goorge 8cheyd, | Thomas Devine, Samuel Bablotsky and William Mc- Namara will fill the endmen's roles, and listed among the soloists are John J. Kiniry, James Sulivan, Wil- llam Dowling, James D. Donahue, Algot Johnson and Francis Egang Tommie Ray and Willlam Cormier will furnish the dancing lalties. The program includes; idewalkm of New York,” “He's Our Al Little Miles from Home,' Down 8hack in Athlone " “Memories of “King for a Day,” “Old Man Sun- shine,” “Jeannine,’ Bweetheart,” “Twelve o'Clock,” and other favorites. Admission to the follles and the rally will be free. The rally com- mittee has engaged an orchestra for dancing to follow the show, ATTEND CONVENTION Ross Damico, Richard Cosina, Henry Brier, Nathan 8andals, Frank Brigande and Paul Mangiafico af tended the Mastor Barber: tion in Bridgeport Sunday. e————— Order a kit to- fixture to fill another. Order a Kit from Any of Our Employees GENUINE MAZDA LAMPS Inside Frosted The Connecticut Light & Power Co. 2 W. MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 3600 Now More Tempting to End Colds at Home by Hospital Method Doctors Advise Than to Risk Needless Misery and Pneumonia by Neglecting Prompt Treatment The pleasure of quick relief—a good night’s sleep—then the joy of waking up without the misery and danger caused by neglecting a head cold, cough or chest cold during this changeable autumn weather. This, briefly, has been the experience of Miss Edith Jenkins and numbers of people in New Britain, Plainville and vicinity. For doctors are now recommending for home use a hospital method that ends colds quickly—often in just a few hours—yet is inexpensive and pleasant to take, Pleasant To Use—' . Mias Jenkins, for example, had neglected her cald for three days in the hope it would ‘“cure itself” without treatment. Instead, 1t grew worse and started spreading. In two days the congestion made her feel so miserable that she called her doctors, who advised double strength doses of w'Ayer's Cherry Pectoral—a hospital certi- fied formula composcd of wild cherry, terpin hydrate and eother ingredients recognized as the quickest and most effective to end colds, Relief began immediately, when she felt its soothing, healing warmth—from nose passagep deep down into her chest. Within an hour or so the medication had been absorbed by her system, loosening up congestion and relicving the “achy” feeling. By night her fever was less; she slept comfortably and woke up feecling like a differ- ent person. In another day or se, the doctor reports, congestion was gone and there was no trace left of the cold. WOKEUP TOFIND HEAD COLD GONE! Glad that he took the advice of his doctor, E. H. Garret, like num- bers of people here, now realizes how quickly a cold can be ended and how much useless misery and risk one takes by putting off the right treatment. Mr. Garret, for example, had neglected to do anything about his cold for several days before he dropped in to see a doctor, Exam-- ination showed that his nose tubes were badly congested, his throat was inflamed and the cold was ra- pidly spreading. His doctor then advised double strength doscs of Ayer's Pectoral, Relief began almost {instantly and instead of continuing to feel miserable as he had when neg- lecting to do anything for his cold, he awoke the next morning feel- ing fine. In a day or so all con- gestion had cleared up and he was as well as ever. Note: See other cases—all certified by the attending physician, Note: See other cases—all certified by the sitending physician. Miss Agnes Collier is still another who has found that prompt relief 1s far preferable to the misery caused by neg- lecting colds at this season. And she is now glad that her doctor told her what to do when the cold started mpreading s fast that she became alarmed, lellef began almost immediately, the doctor teports, when whe took double strength doses of Ayer's Pectoral. Within an hour or mo the medication of wild eherry, terpin hydrate, ete. been absorbed by her system, loose up the conges- Realizing that inflam, up mose und hacking cough would not bo very appropriate for a bridesmaid, Miss Estclle Byrd called her doctor to aslc how sle could quickly get rid of her &tuffy cold in time for the wedding of her cousin, which was to take place |in a day or eyes, & stuffed g00d laxative,” the do Then begin at once taki Ayer's. Pectora! alf hour until you feel better, nce every two hours until all con- gestion disappears.” With the first pleasant swallow el felt the comforting, tealing warmi This ended her coughing spell almost ine stantly and the miscrable, “achy” feeling tion. By night her temperaturs was mor- | began to lcave. By night she was rid of mal, whe slept comfortably and woke up | the fever and lad to use her handker- fesling greatly refreshed. In another day | chief only occasionaly. She continued the 0, the réport continues, her air pas- | treatment as he directed, and every sages had completely cleared up and |trace of the cold was gone in time for there was mo trace left of the cold. the wedding. LEADING DRUGGISTS ENDORSE 'HOSPITAL REMEDY FOR COLDS the Realiztng the needless misery and “feverish.” ger caused by neglecting a cold, lcldml[‘\‘:l'(: druggists have now made & “hospital certified” remedy avallable for home use among their patrons. For they know the action of every ingredient in helping re- hy’ all druggists now guarantee Ayer's Pectoral to end a head cold, acute cough or chest cold two or three days or the small cost will be promptly refunded on request.