New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 12, 1928, Page 32

BY SOUTHERN WAY (Continued from First Page) The possibility that the dirigible Grat Zeppelin might pass Bermuda | on her way to the United States to- fday led to preparations for estab- {Ushing a look out for the craft which would reach here some time unday morning. i Today weather conditions at Ber- muda promised to be favorable for 'the passage of the airliner. The barometer was rising, at noon stand- -Ing at 30.34. The sky was somewhat overcast. The wind was northeast with an approximate velocity of twelve miles an hour. Quick Trip Back New York, Oct. 12 The Graf E elin, now on the way to Lake- urst, N. J., will make a quick re- Rurn trip 1o Germ and probably Will carry several passengers. This vas announced today by Dr. Karl' rnstein, vice president in charge of nstruction of the Goodyear Zep- elin company of Akron, Ohio, upon is arrival here, en route to Lake- burst. Another Trip Planned Dr. Arnstein, who designed 08 Angeles, said he had Leen in rrespondence with Dr. Hugo Fek- er, commander of the Graf Zep- lin, and knew he intends to make e quick return trip. Dr. Eckener. e added, also hoped to make a cond round trip this vear. It is also regar: as possible | Rat Dr. Eckener will make an in- End tour with naval and other offi- the als as passengers, before embark- g upon the return flight. Several inguiries have been made ncerning return passage on the ppelin. Among those who made | quiries, according to Dr. Arnstein, e Mr. and Mrs. John M. Craw- rd, and Mrs. Otis Hower of Akron ice of return passage he said will ve to be tixéd by Dr. Eckener. Absolute Safety Dr. Arnstein, who was with the Lr-s-m Zeppelin company in Ger- any for 12 years and was consulted | Dr. Eckener in the construction ¢ the Graf Zeppelin, said that ship ad been so constructed, the dan- r of travel aboard her had been inimized to a degree approximat- | g absolute safety. | Use of hehum instead of hydro- | n as a lifting gas, would make it ore “foolproof,” he declared. Log of Zeppelin fi By the Amsviated Press Thursday, Ociober 11 (Eastern Standard Time) 06 a. m.—Graf Zeppelin left F'ried- richshafen, Germany. £10 a. m.—Passed over i Constance. 283 a. m.— Passed Basle, Switzerland. | :00 a. m.—Passed over Franco-| | German frontier. h:25 a. m. — Passed France. city eof over, over Lyon, . France, 10:30 a. m.—Passed over French coast and out over Mediterra- . mean at Ste. Marie Delamar, #50 p. m.—Passed over RBarcelona | Spain, | by Angelo Buchiere 4105 a. m.—Passed over Montelimar, | street, |Hive Sergeant SHE'S BEST PARIS DRESSMAKER Mile. Fouinand has been adjudged the best dressmaker in Parls, She won the great annual dressm. union of Paris dressmakers. ng contest organized by the p. m.—Passed over Tarragona, 6:40 p. m—Passed over De La Plana, Spain. Midnigh*—Passed Gibraltar. , October 12 1:00 a off coast heading west T4 a ighted the Graf Zeppelin nortn east of Madeira m —Advices from the Azores <iate the Zeppelin passed over Madeira at that time. Von Huenefeld on Way Again to Japan Berlin, Oet. 13 (A—Baron Ehren- fried Gunther \on Huenefeld, who hopped off from Berlin o’ Septem- ber 18, hoping to reach Tokyo in eight days, sent a message to the Lokal Anzeiger today saying that he had started this mdrning from Man- dalay with Hanei. French Indo- China, as his objective, His pro. gress has been delayed by rains Truck Is Knocked Out In Battle With Sedan 5 A sedan driven by Emma D. Bel- [den of 670 Franklin avenue, Hart- 'orge inlend ford, was struck by a truck drives of 96 Winter this city, at the intersection of Lake and High streets about 11:30 o'clock this afternoon. The se- danwas going west on Lake street and the truck was going south on Castellon | m.—Motor vessel Dagomua | warning of their approach but | neither was able to avoid the col- lision. Both vehicles were damaged. and [the truck was unable to proceed un- up considerably on account of the accident. Henry Bergman of iere at the time. SCHOOLS COSMOPOLITAN Detroit, Oct. 12.—(®—Thirty-four countries were represented of eighth grade evening schools in Detroit this year. m—————— NEWCHENTTH PRabte] Yegal |\|")| Il\ rlll BAMPLE close nluummww heavy G it e, toes (i3 Ploass aend free facts en Visdor Alee € ) Pren sample. 10¢ encioset for mallings € ) Large dse. §3 anclossd (Post P, Nems.... High street. The drivers told Detec- | Ellinger they gave }' Beautiful back (. effects in black, | brown and assorted colors. Other FUR in all Sp 314.95 to $150 COATS the wanted Furs ort Coats SPECTAL WEDDING AND PARTY Dresses $14 95 DONT WAIT! Make your purchase now and charge it! | der its own power. Traffic was tled | ghted about 50 miles | i of Spanish Morocco, | 96 | Winter street was riding with Buch- | among | the birthplaces of the 390 graduates | DRODGHT CAUSE OF SUFFERING IN CHINA Reports Received From Kansu Province Also Tell of Tremen- dous Massacre Peking. Oct. 12 (P—Reports re- [ceived by the Kansu Provincial Guild tell of famine and suffering in that western province because of a serioys drought. The reports also state that more than 100,000 persons were killed in fighting in the province although the government, legations, Catholic, Methodist, Episcopal and other mis- sions with Kansu connection have {not heard of any wholesale massa- | cre | (A letter received by S. Parkes | Cadman, chairman of the China |Famine Relief organization in New fxork city, from Leighton P. Rand, | China inland mission, at Lanchow- ru. Kansu, told of a massacre of 1200,000 persons by fanatic' Moslems. | A dispatch from Shanghai, however, sald that advices from the China in- land mission indicated that the 200,- 000 deaths resuited from a Moham- medan uprising which had raged for !a long time, rather than from a massacre.) The Kansu Provincial Guild said in its announcement that the num- ber of persons indirectly affected by the massacre far exceed the number Killed. The Guild report related that |the massacre began in April and | was the outcome of an uprising among Mohammedans, following the alleged killing of eight delegates sent by that sect to request the pro- vincial authorities to annul certain heavy taxes. The report added: “The uprising started in the re- 7ien of Taohohsien, 50 miles south- west of Lanchowfu. It gradually spread to Lintiao, Hsuinhua, Liang- choz, Pingling, Lungnan, Lungtung and many other districta. Railroad Crossing Job Is Nearly Completed It is expected that the east side of Main street will be open to traf- fic over the rallroad croming to- morrow, and the entire job of pav- ing the crossing will be completed by Sunday night, it was announced today. A large gang is at work and indications are that the working schedule is being maintained. SCHOONER WRECKED Ottawa, Ont., Oct. 12 UP—The wreck of the schooner P.trick and Michael several days ago, the death of Joe Rutherford. one of the crew and hardships of five others of the crew in reaching Chestertield inlet, were learned today in a brief radio message from the Royal Canadian mounted police. The six men ire believed to have been separated as they walked to- wards Hudson Bay, Bergeant Major Joyce of the mounted police said. FACE HIGH COURT New Haven, Oct. 12 UP—Ralph Prete and Pasquale Caparale, both of this city, were bound over to the criminal superior court today when arraigned in city court on the charge of robbery with violence. Roth were held under $2,000 bonds. The al- leged robbery took place in an apartment house two years ago. ATHLETICS ENCOURAGED Shanghal, Oct. 12 (P—The Nation- alist government of China plans to organize athletic associations in all parts of the country, believing the encouragement of physical educa- tion a government fénction. 'Weddings LCINDQUIST—HEINZMANN The marriage of Miss Minnie Heinzmann, daughter of Mrs. Lena Heinzmann, of 176 West street, o Oscar Lindquist of ¢25 West Main street, took place yesterday after- noon at 2 o'clock at the South Con- gregational church. Rev. Dr. George W. H. Hill officiated. Mrs. Laurence Dewey, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and the best man was Laurence Dewey. The bride was attired in a period gown of white bridal satin trimmed with Spanish lace and rhinestones. Her veil was of the Itose Marie type trimmed with orange blossoms and she carried a bridal bouget of roses and lilles of the valley. The matron of honor wore Nile green trimmed with rhinestones and a picture hat to match. Her bouquet was of butterfly roses. Following th> ceremony a recep- tion was held for families. Mr. and Mrs. Lindquist left on a wedding trip. KELSEY—RINGROSE Miss Agnes T. Rirgrose, daughter of Mrs. Mary Ringrose of 133 Beav- er street, and Clinton E. Kelsey, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Kelsey of 6 Lake Court, were married Tuesday by Rev. Thomas F. Lawlor. The ceremony was held at St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock in the morning. Vincent Ringrose, a cousin of the bride sang “At Dawning." The bride wore a gown of white’ satin and a tulle veil caught with orange hlossoms. She carried a hou- quet of Easter lilles. Miss Catherine Ringrose, who was her siter's maid of honor. wore a gown of coral geor- gette with a silver lace hat and car- I 357 Main st The Store of Greatest Value: The Popular Price Store, Inc. Opp. Myrtle S ' The smartest things to wear cost so little at the Popular Price Store. | can never be duplicated. Our values can On Sale Tomorrow and While They Last But how long could values like these last? 200 Beautiful Ladies’ and Misses’ Sport ard Dress 2| COA All fur trimmed, many’ shawls. Broadcloths, and Sport Fabrics That's the result of a remarkable purchase. TS with Bolvias, Buxkin coats like these be on sale at such ridiculously low price. were made to sell up to $20.00. Come early for best choice. Sizes 16 to 22 Never before and maybe never again will There's coats in the lot that All Other Grades Drastically Under Priced A Remarkable Saving Newest Fall DRESSES .[3.95 Heavy Flat Crepes New Velvets, Satins, All Woo! 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Extraordmary Bargaxns For Saturday Only Big Girls' Wash Dresses Regular $1.50 Values Fine Dimities, Broadcloths and other tub- Iceal dresses for school Only a limited quantity at this fast materials. wear. price, so come early. 89c¢ | Values Saturday Only .... \ Regular $1.98 Boys' All Wool Sweaters BOYS' PURE WOOL LUMBERJACKS Regular $3.45 Values $1.95 e | Dride’s mother. the immediate | F‘ouowlnc the ceremony, a recep- tion was heid at the * home of the The house was decorated with pink and white flow- re. e The couple left for a wedding trip and on their return will reside in the Lincoln apartments. STOECKEL—SILLOWAY (Special to the Heruld) New York, Oct. 12.—Herbert J. Stoeckel, an editor, formerly of New Dritain, Conn.. and now of 102 West 45th street, New ‘York, and Miss Thelma K. Silloway, of the same New York address, obtained a mar- riage license at the Municipal build- ing here today. They stated that they would be married in the City Chapel by Deputy City Clerk John J. McCormick. Mr. Btoeckel was born in New Britain, the son of Paul and Selma Giersch Stoeckel. Miss Billoway who is the daughter of Thomas J. and Elizabeth McGuire Billoway, was born in Galena, Kans. City ltems Mrs. A. N. Rutherford of Black Rock avenue is confined to her home because of illness. The boys' choir of 8t. Mary's church will meet for rehearsal at 6:45 o'clock tonight. The senior choir will rehearse at 8 o'clock. Co. No. 5 of the fire department was called at 1:16 this afternoon on a “still” alarm to a chimney fire in a house at 11 Sunrise avenue, owned by Charles Wunsch. Constable and Mrs. Fred Winkle left today by motor for New York city, where they will spend the week-end with friends. Albeet Ottavio, 183 Wilcox Street, Arrested As He Lesves Auto On Church Street. As Albert Ottavio of 152 Wilcox street stepped out of an automobile in front of a store on Church street about 11:30 this torenoon, be was arrested by Officers Edward B. Kiely and John M. Liebler, who found that he was carrying a fruit basket in which a gallon jug of al- leged liquer wae entirely surround- ed by peppers. According to the police, Ottavio was about to deliver the jug. They followed him from his home. Last month Ottavie was convicted in local police court and fined $50 and costs on the charge of violation of the liquor law. He is 37 years of age and gave his occupation as gardener. A torch has been devised that can cut steel in a sunken ship at any depth. . Special Notice The Immaculate Conception Guild of St. Mary's church will give their annual harvest supper on Monday, Oct. 15, from 5:30 to 7:30 o'clock. Tickets will be 35 cents. Everyone is welcome.—advt. Special Notice Regular meeting of Eddy-Glover Post, American Legion, in Post rooms tonight. - NATE AVERY, Commander, Wholesale The Stamp of Quality 99 Cent Day at Kolodney’s The Following Items are for SATURDAY Only! None Sold to Dealers! TOOL BOXES— Made of heavy gauge steel, in brown, red and jade green. Special BATH STOOLS AND KITCHEN STOOLS— 99¢ STRONG BOXES— For your cash or securi- ties. Made of heavy gauge metal in various 99 c colors. Spe(hl Made of heavy steel. These stools are rubber tips. Special ......... A Combination Special: and 1 Wearever Fry Pan .. equipped with 99¢ 1 Aluminum Percolator vevvvses. Special 99¢ LISK: Heavy Corrugated Ash Cans ........ Special 99¢ LIS Electric Stoves Long Handle Floor Bmch 14‘|'n. Hair Clippers ..... Bit Braces, 10 in.: The Hunting Season is now on: Radio Hand Drills: Well known ‘make. . Well known make. . Self-Basting Roasters, with inner tray Special 99¢ White Enameled Double Boilers ... Special 99¢ ... Special 99¢ ... Special 99¢ . Special 99¢ Special 99¢ Special 99¢ Get your supplies at KOLODNEY'S. A complete line will be found here Remington Nitro Club Shot Gun Shells Special 99¢ VARNISH SPECIAL— 1 qt. Berry Bros. Varnish 1 3 in. Brush 1 pkg. 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