New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 26, 1928, Page 22

DR. JOAN L DAVS - HERENEXT SUNDAY Former Local Pastor and E. B. C. Founder on Visit Rev. Dr. John L, Davis, pastor of the Grace Methodist church of New York city and former pastor of the Trinity Methodist church of New Britain will preach at the local Methodist church here Sunday morning. Dr. Davis also will speak !people of the middle west and if REV. DR. JOHN L. DAVIS at 9:30 o'clock to the Everyman's Bible class, which he founded sev- en years ago and which at one time was one cf the largest classes in the world. Officials of the class have arrang- | ed a reception for Dr. Davis at the church between 9 a. m. and 9:30. President E. A. Krause of the Bible class is arranging with the aid of John Shea and Elmer Nodine to take a delegation to Meriden, No- vember 3, when the annual state convention of the Connecticut Fed- eration of Men's Bible classes will meet. Delegates from the local | class are Charles J. Symonds and | Harry Anderson. Alternates are | Clarence Maxen and James H. Dyer. ROW DEVELOPS AMONG DEMOGRATS Is Over Invitation Extended to Mrs, Smith 1 New York, Oct. 26 (A—A con- troversy has developed between the | democratic national committee and the New York City Iederation of Women's clubs over an invitation extended Mrs, Alfred E. Smith to be the guest of honor at a luncheon at| the Hotel Astor today. | The democratic national commit- tee in a statement said that after Mrs. 8mith had accepted the invita- tion it was withdrawn ny Mrs. Cora D. Thomas, president of the feder- ation, Her Statement | Mrs. Thomas in a statcment to| newspapers, however, maid: “It has been the custom of New York City Federation of Women's| Clubs, Inc., & nonpartisan organi- aation, for the past two years to in-| vite the wife of the mayor of the city, | the wife of the governor of the state, the wife of the president of the United States, to each conven- tion, but none of these theee will be able to accept the invitation on| Oct. 26.” said the invitation accepted by Mrs. Smith was that extended by the Women's Democratic club of New York for a luncheon today at the Astor. The national cemocratic committee, however, declared the luncheon of the Women's Demo- cratic club is temorrow at the Hotel Commodore. TEPS WESTERN TRIP POSTPONED | Weather May Rorce Abandon- " man of Loog Pight 26 B — Zeppelin has been Lakechurst, N. J., Oct. The cruise of the Graf over the middle west postponed again with the possibility that the trip may be abandoned. Continued unfavorable weather | reports and an 18-mile cross-hangar | wind at the field caused Dr. Hugo Iickener, the ship's commander, to postpone the proposed start last night. He said no decision would be made as to the starting time| until the receipt of weather reports | today. Captain Ernst Lehmann, first | ofticer, said the decision as to whether the trip would be attempt- ed at all would be made after these reports were studied. Dr. Eckener expressed himself as still anxious to make the trip. He was unwilling, however, to make the start under adverse conditions, as the only purpose of the flight was to show the dirigible to the visibility was poor or weather aused her to change her course fter taking the air many persons would be disappointed and the pur- pose of the trip controverted. Anxious to Return The Zeppelin's commander also is anxious to start the return trip to many before the weather be- comes more severe. One woman and five men have been selected to fill the vacant places on the passenger list for the return journey. Four- teen passengers on the flight to this country will make the return trip. When he left Germany, Dr. Ecken- er only expected to stay in the United States 14 days, which period of time expires Monday afternoon. The six extra passengers, five of them Americans, who are making the return trip, are: Mrs. Clara Adams of Tanners. ville, Pa., wife of George L. Adams, retired cannery magnate. Richard J. Burke, of Big Bear Lake, Cal, brother-in-law of Cor- nelius Vanderbilt. Mr. Burke is fly- ing here from the Pacific coast to be in time for the takeoff. Donald M. Castro of Columbus, 0., wartime flier. Joseph D. Jessell, of Uliman Jessel Co., dress goods house, Paul M. Marko of the Marko Storage Battery Co., Brooklyn. Allen Miller, British wartime flier and director of Almeida Ac- cumulators, td., of London. o The five daily meals planned for | the passengers on the mid west trip, arranged and served by the chef and waiters from Louls Sher- | ry’s, Inc., follows: | Breakf: Orange juice, corn flakes, scrambled eggs, broiled Vir- ginia ham, coffee or tea and rolls. At 10 a. m.: Consomme and small sandwiches. Luncheon (noon): Tong Island duckling, fresh vegetables, chiffo- nade galad, fruit tart and coffee, At 4 p. m.: Ice cream, French pastry and coffee or tea. Dinner (at 6 o'clock): Brioche of caviar, cold turkey, tongue en aspic, vice president New York | ISSUES WARRANTS FOR SEVEN MEN ury . Indicts Participants in mbings in Kansas City rants for seven men, named in grand jury indictments as alleged partici- pants in recent bombings, slugging and other racketeering activities here, were in the hands of Sheriff expected some of those named to surrender voluntarily ment. The Jackson county grand jury yesterday returned the indictments naming ten men, three of whom were arrested and arraigned forth- with. The bills were brought in at the conclusion of a month's investi- gation of recent outrages here under- stood to have centered largely around bombings of buildings where non-union labor was employed, bombing of the home of an employ- er of non-union labor and an apart- ment, and slugging of two employ- ers of non-union labor, Judge Thomas J. Seehorn ordered names of the seven men not arrest- ed withheld until they were appre- hended. The three men arraigned were for arraign- potato salad and assorted cheeses. TRE WORTH $16,000? Milwaukee, Oct. 26 (UP)—Dam-' ges of $16,000 have been asked of | |a sewer contracting company here Kansas City, Oct. 26.—(—War-! John Miles today. Officers said lhey‘ Robert Jackson, alleged racketeer and W. H. F. Doerr, charged with second degree arson, and James Martin, gangster, indicted for second degree arson and as a habitual criminal. Jackson and Martin were arrested recently as they ran from an apart- leged to have set off a bomb. Doerr was alleged to have been seen leaving the empty apartment three days before the explosion. Another Scientist Is Martyr to X-ray Study Athis-Mona, France, Oct. 26 (P— | Another martyr to X-ray science has died in France. He is Fernand Du- cretet, one of the most celebrated X-ray specialists in France and hold- |er of the Carnegie medal, who died here from the ravages made by his | terrible study. | Ducretet was only 50 years old. X-ray work had rendered him total- ly blind and made fearful burns on his hands and face. Byt he perse- vered in his martyrdom and up till the hour of his death gave advice and directions to - assistants who were following out his theories. DANCING AS PRACTICE Philadelphia, Oct. 26 (UP)— Members of the Temple University | football team are required to attend a dance drill daily as part of their gridiron training. Russian folk | dances, the sailors’ hornpipe and | the latest ball room steps are on the A‘ program, DAV 169 MAIN STREET Moo~ ment building in which they are al- | The federation incluges 399 clubs| by a realty company for the destruc- TOMORROW EROTHERS-INLAN FIGURE IN SUITS b Buumgariver Acts Against Fraok Zimmernan An alleged witholding of money which the plaintif clalms was his due to property transactions is tfie basis of a $10,000 suit brought by Jacob Baumgartner against Frank M. Zimmerman, assessor, former partners in the acquisition of several parcels of land, and brothers-in-law, The action brought through At- torney Donald Gaffney involves the Short Range club of which Zimmer- man was treasurer. The plaintift claims that in 1922 he bought a halt interest in property known as 398 and 297 Myrtle street and that the defendant agreed to sell him the other half interest, subject to & $5,000 mortgage, for $4,000, as well as agreeing to pay all taxes, insur- ance and other outstanding obliga- tions. R The plaintiff alleges that the de- fendant falled to pay these obliga- tions and asked him to deduct them | the plaintift deducted $945 and also paid $3,300 on the principsl of the debt. In the meantime, however, the ‘while treasurer of the Short Range clud which occupled the premises, col. iscted rents paid by the club, which he falled to turn over to him. for $10,600 of which the plaintift pald $3.500 and since has pald for all repairs, paintifg and improve. ments, while the defendant, he claima, collected the rents without turning any part of the moneya to from the purchase price, whereupon |- , Hustle for the Moxie bottle caps. Ask your friends and meighbors for them. « 114 Prizes Hundreds of thousands of people are drinking Moxie daily. Send In this advertisement with your name and address to The Contest Editor, Moxieland, Heath Street, Boston, Mass., and receive an entry blank good for 1000 votes, and 8 score-card for your first score. Then collect 48 used Moxle bottle caps, fill in score-card and send it with the 48 caps and your entry blank to the Contest Editor. Each score-card counts 48 votes, KEEP-A-FEW-BO now asks an accounting through the courts and $10,000 damages. Papers were served by Constable Frank E. Clynes and the writ is returnable in superior court, About one in seven of the boys and girls of London are atill in achool at the age of 15. one vote for each Moxie cap. Ask your local Moxie dealer for extra score cards. Do not send Moxie caps without score-card, and each score-card must be accom- panied by 48 Moxie caps. This wonderful contest has only just begun, Your chances are a5 good now as ever. The boys and girls who try are the ones who will win one of the 114 prizes. Tell your mother and father, your relatives and friends that the new one-drink bottle may now be ordered from the nearest Moxie dealer—2 dozen to & case ~——24 Moxie caps for you. Talk Moxie to "your friends; drink Moxie yourself, Save the Moxie bottle caps—they are val- uable. ‘This contest runs until Midnight of December 23rd. Hustle boys! Hustle girlst what you can dol Seé TTLES-IN-YOUR club terday and seat to Jossph R. drews, who is in the Hartford for his complete and speedy recev- ery. The speaker at the mesting was Cyrus T. Stevens, a Hartford in- surance man. 1st Prise—Chrysler Sedan 2:‘Prin—lnic tic All - Electrie Radie 3rd Prise—iver Jobnson Bicycle @b Prise—Victer Portable Phene 56 Piso—Jumior Cree rize—Junior 6th Prize—iver Jobuson Velocipede 0 Pri . s r.iu—C-“-qufi- Shoos and o 9tk Prise—Express Wagen & 10tk Prize—Camera 116 Prise—VFlexible Fiyer Sled 12th Prise—Snowshoes 13tk Prize—Skiis 14th Prize—Air Riffe and 100 prises—a case of Moxle each to the next 100 Doys and girls, a Case—Help Some Friend to Win the Contest or a Prize. -ICE-CHEST AND-A-CASE-OR-TWO-IN-YOUR-CELLAR TO BREAK THE SHOPPING DAY OR A PLACE TO MEET FRIENDS* THE NEW STAR CONFECTIONERY SHOP 329 MAIN STREET of more than 150,000 members, the tion of 11 trees on property owned greater number of whom, newspa-; by the latter. It was alleged that pers report, are republican. Mrs. sewer digging operations killed the | Thomas, who had been enrolled re- | trees and that the death of each one publican, announced several weeks depreciated the property to the ex- ago that she intended to support|tent of $1,000. The plaintift asks | Governor Smith, $5,000 in addition for the ‘“artistic Mrs. Thomas in her value” lost. has all the advantages’ expected of the Modern Luncheonette A Specially Featured Array of COATS Dressy Models—Lavishly Fur- Trimmed — Newer Versions— All New Shades and Materials. $39.75 $5/().00 $65.00 All Sizes For Both Miss or statement and Fountain PURE FOOD Prepared in our own kitchen under the most sanitary conditions. PRIVACY Tables and booths affording the relaxation necessary to the proper enjoy- ment of your refreshments EQUIPMENT Newly renovated, new tables, chairs, etc., finished and decorated in good taste. MUSIC TOMORROW—Our Opening Day Music will be furnished by SULLIVAN'S ORCHESTRA 2t010 P. M. OT until you've tried this new cereal favor- ite can you realize how per- fectly delicious corn flakes can be. Post’s Corn Flakes have the blended flavors of malt syrup and honey toasted right through them. Matron | Ginger Ale and Carnations Will Be Given Away To Our Opening Day Patrons