New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 31, 1928, Page 7

GERNAN DIRIGIBLE [ZepwetinStowawes 1§ NEARING HOME (Continusd frem First Page) alrship, but plsced her in approxi- lfll‘hl! the sxme position. measage frem the steamship Maid of Andres maid: “Zappelin sighted 2:25 p. m., Greenwich Meridian time (9:25 a. m., Eastern Standard time) ¢6.32 | latitude morth and 6.53 longitude | west. Heading northeast by north. ‘Weather boisterous. Wind north.” The master of the steamer Nar- kunda alse sent the following mes- sage: “The Grat Zeppelin passed qver- head ftying lew. All well. 3 p. m,, Q. M.T. (10 s m, E 8 T) Posi- tion 46.45 merth, 6.50 west.” Both ¢f these reports placed the Zeppelin on a course which would carry her towards Nantes, Trip i 78 Hours Likely At 1:5¢ p. m., the homeward beund air tiner had been in the air €0 hours with the probability that Rer total voyage would take about 73 hours, Weather eonditions over the Bay ©of Biascay were holsterous early in the day but abated as the afternoon ‘wore on. ' The great airship was reported many times by steamships, among these being . the Westerdijk and Boulder Pool which reported sight- ing her, The Graf Zeppelin was reported over the Bay of Biscay at 6:21 a. m., eastern. standard time, in a mes- sage from ber picked up by the British air ministry .Her course then was expected to carry her toward Bordeaux. German experts expected that Dr. Hugo Eckener would fly across northern France atraight for Friedrichshafen. ; During yesterday's run, the Grat Zeppelin followed a northerly course along the northern steamship lane, but during the day ‘turned in a southerly direction and made steady progrems - last night over a course carrying her toward France, May Not Dock Tonight Friedrichshafen, Germany, Oct. 81 UP—Plans to entertaln the crew and passengers of the Graf Zeppelin this evening have been called off as the air liner was not expected to dock tonight, - ‘While the ship may reach Fried- richshafen during the night it was doudtful whether the lighting ar- rangements would be adequate for her landing. The decision to call off tonight's welecoming grrangements was reach. ed late this afternoon. 8o far as known the Graf Zeppelin then was still oft ‘the coast of KEurope and ‘would ba unable to reach her home port in time to make entertainment of her personnel feasible at so late an hour. Builder Is Confident Friedrichahaten, Germany, Oct. 31 (M—-Ludwig Duerr, constructor of the Gm! Zeppelin, was confident today that the huge airship would arrive at her hangar by 10 p. m. (4_p. m. eastern standard time). Lighting facilities for berthing the alr liner at night were inadequate, he said, there being only three com- paratively weak searchlights ut the airdrome. He expected, however, to) press into service the strong head- lights of automobiles to make the landing of the dirigible poasible. ‘The hangar was heing decorated with flags and garlands today in an- ticipation of the airship's arrival, Newspaper correpondent were In- dignant over the announcement by Directer Colmann of the Zeppelin company that no correspodent out- side of the newspapers which had representatives aboard would be al- lowed in the hangar when the air- ship arrives. They have called & meeting of protest, By the Asociated Press. Log of the Graft Zeppelin (FEastern Standard Time.) Monday, Oct. 29: 1:45 a. m.—Left Lakehurst, N. J. 3:15.a. m.—Passed over New York city. . 5 a. m.—Passed over Block Is- land oft Rhode Island coast. 6:15 a. m. — Passed Chatham, Mass., and headed out to sea. 7:15 a. m. — Sighted by trawler Widgeon 75 miles northeast of Chatham. 10:15 &. m.—8ighted by steamship Taconia 90 miles southwest of Cape, Bable, Nova Scotis. 3 p. m—QGave position to Ger-. many as latitude 43 north, longitude 58 west—500 to 600 miles at sea from Chatham. 5 p. m—Gave position as 42.30 north 54:50 west—about 750 mikes cast of Chatham. Midnight—~Gave position at 50 miles northeast of Cape Race, New- foundland. } Stomach Troubles Clarence Terhune, 19 year old boy who hid aboard glant German dirigi- ble and was not discovered until the ship yas well on its flight to Fried- richshafen Tuesday, Oct. 30: 7 a. m.—Steamship Mauretania about 500 miles east of Cape Race in communication with Zeppelin | somewhat to the north. 10 a. m.—Sighted by steamship Capulin about 750 miles northeast of Cape Race. 12:40 p. m.—Steamship Blairesk reported Zeppelin in position about 890 moles northeast of Cape Racq 2:15 p. m.—Passed over cable ship Dominia about 950 miles northeast of Cape Race. 5 p. m.—Gave Friedrichshafen, Germany, position about 750 miles west of Fastnet Light, Cork, Ire- land. 7:15 p. m.—Sighted by steamship Westerdijk about 550 miles west of Lizard Head, Cornwall, ngland. Midnight— position about 430 miles west of Lizard Mead, Cornwall, England. ‘Wednesday, Oct. 31: 5:50 a. m.—Sighted by stcamship Boulder Pool about §00 miles west of Bordeaux, France. 6:21 a. m.—Reported over Bay of Biscay. 10:30 a. m. Eastern Standard time —Reported 40 miles west of the Gironde Kstuary on the central French coast. 12:36 p. m.—FEastern Standard time—The Graf Zeppelin reported her position as 47.20 north and 4 west or about 75 miles west of Nantes. 12:55 m. Eastern 8tandard time—Zeppelin notified Le Bourget flying field she expected to strike I'rench coast at Nuntes about 2 p. m. (E. 8. T.) MR. AND MRS, STOCKWELL MARRIED 55 YEARS TODAY Former Deputy Sheriff and Wife Have Lived Here Almost Since Date of Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Myron D. Stockwell are observing the 56th anniversary of their wedding at their home at 66 Lincoln street today. Mr. Stock- well, is a former deputy sheriff and has been active in political «ircles for many years. In 1900 and 1902 he was a member of the board of aldermen, and in 1894 and 1895 was a member of the common coun- cil. He is prominent in affairs at Trinity Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. Stockwell, the latter formerly Miss Myra E. 8mith, were married in Poughkeepsie, . X I 1872. They have lived in w Brit- ain ever since. Dr. Willlam M. Stockwell of Maple Hill i» 2 son. They have t~o daugh- ters, Mrs. Frank Wells of Southing- ton and Mrs. R. C. Finley of Ham- den, Conn. Goes to Jail for Year; Found Guilty of Assault Bridgeport, Ocf. 31 (P—Pasquale Verio, 46, of this city was sentenced to a year in jall by Judge Edwin C. Dickenson in superior court today when he pleaded guilty to assault with intent to kill. He was arrest- ed early in August after he had shot Charles McLaughlin of this city in the arm in an altercation over a dog. Liquor Transporter Gets Six Months in Jail Bridgeport, Oct. 31 (P—Oscar Gaudio, 36, of New Haven was sentenced to jail for sixth months by Judge Edwin C. Dickenson in super- for court today when he entered a plea of guilty to transporting liquor. He was arrested in Darien on July 29 when a truck he was operating was found to contain several barrels of wine. New Officers Elected By Sisterhood Club Mrs. Leon Kaplan was elected president of the Bisterhood Literary club at a meeting held yesterday af- ternoon at the home of Mrs. D. Se- gall of Mason Drive. Mrs. N. Kaplan ‘was chosen to act as secretary. Reviews were written by Mrs. N. Conn and Mrs. C. J. Greenstein. Mrs. W. Leiken read a paper written by Mrs. N. Schooler. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. N. Schoeler of Lyons street. the NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1928, A . e The Family of Alfred E. Smith A 4 Mr. and Mrs, Ailred E. Smith, their children and grandchildren at a family gathering in the New York state executive mansion at Albany. NOVEL GREENHOLSE FULLY EQUIPPED Has Own Cooal Bed and Also @ River , Bask., Oct, 31 (A—Near s, In the Souris river valley, is to be established a novel greenhouse. Not only will it grow flowers, potted plants, and vegetables under ! the largest glassed-in-space in west- | ern Canada, but its owners will| mine on the greenhouse property the coal to keep its roses and car- nations, lilies and - all the other species of growing things blooming in the chill winter months, it is dis- closed by the department of coloni- zation and development of the Cu- ' nadian Pacific Railway. The various units of the green- house will cover 160 acres of land- and the enterprise has been incor- porated at $400,000 under a Do- minfon charter, the railway states. | R. C. Mitchell will head the new firm, which will ship its flowers and produce to all the markets of the Canadlan west, as well as many In the western United States. | Through the property winds the Sourls river, so there is not only coal but water at hand. Accord- ing to the report, there are nine acres of coal land with a seam of | good coal nine feet deep close to| the proposed site of the central | steam heating plant of the estab- lishment. 7 HD TIME Policemen Assigned To Hallowe’en Posts Supernumerary officers will be on street duty tonight to curb Hallow- e’'en celebrators, in the following lo- calities: North street and streets north, Guiseppe Gigliotti; Beaver street, north of Broad street, Hen- ry Zajkowski; Farmington avenue, William Temple; Washington street, Joseph Gutowski; Myrtle street, west of Grove street, Officer Peter- son, West Main street, west of Black Rock bridge, James Marinelli; Black Rock avenue and vicinity, John Nolan; Hartford avenue, north of North street, William J. 8ulli- van; East Main street, east of Elm street, Anthony Pechout; Stanley street, south of railroad crossing. Lovines E. Johnson; Fairview street and vicinity, John Aiudi; East street and vicinity, Stanley Janaites; Cher- ry street and vicinity, Henry Spoon- er; South Main street and vicinity, Lincoln May; Elm street and vicin- ity north of rallroad crossing, Off!- cer Kruszewski; Glen street and Rockwell avenue, Charles Raineault. READ HERALD Cl| llflfifilm ADS FOR BEST RESULTS FINE FOR CHILDREN Give them a good start in life, with happy smiles and healthy little bodies. Children need a mild cor- rective occasionally to regulate stomach and bowels, Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a safe vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. They tone up and regulate the elimina- tive tract. Not a nasty cathartic or a habit-forming medicine, but a safe pleasant remedy for constipation. sour stomach, torpid liver, bad breath, and similar disorders. Dr. Edwards, a widely known family physician of Ohio, prescribed thesc tablets for many years in his own practice. Children from six years up are greatly helped by them ana like to take them. Recognized by their olive color, Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets overcome those irritable spells that many children arc sub- Ject to, keep their bodles in active healthy condition, skin clear and eyes bright with the light of per- fect health. 15c, 30c and 60c sizes. Woman’s Dream Comes True At last you find a new wonderful face powder that keeps ugly shine away. Will not enlarge the pores, and spreads so smoothly the skin looks like a peach. MELLO-GLO is made by a new French Process and |stays on longer. Good looking, well groomed women simply love this marvelous new Face Powder— Advertising Expert to select the vocation for which they are most fitted and then strive for Talks to Hi-Y Members i, "\b% vest of thetr abiiity. Opportunities for young men ln| He pointed out that the advertis- advertising and salesmanship were |ing business as well as other forms explained to high school hoys who |of salesmanship offers many bril- are members of the Hi-Y club at |liant opportunities for boys. the Y. M. C. A. today by L. W. Vogel of the Vogel Advertising co pany. Mr. Vogel advised the lmyni ‘When Glasses Are Needed. YES We have a eomplete stock of corrected to the edge lenses, and the best and latest styles in frames. A. PINKUS 300 Main Street. Suite 201 The Elevator Takes You to Our Door, READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS We Examine Eyes. Big Hallowe’en Dance at the RIALTO BALLROOM WEDNESDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 31 IMPERIAL ORCHESTRA Prizes Awarded For Best Costumes Admission 30¢ “Safest Ride in Town” What's the Answer? Why are Yellow Cabs always so clean, the drivers so careful and courteous? Be- hind every Yellow Cab stands a company which is a New Britain institution, a com- pany, carefully managed. Their cabs oper- ate on these low rates: ONE FARE! NO CHARGE for extra pas sengers. NO CHARGE for extra stops. Pay what the meter reads. QUALITY by FAMOUS FIFTY | OVERCOATS ¢a value extraordinary The concentrated experience and resources of Kuppenheimer+over a half century of it’produced these overcoats at *50. Only a combina- tion of skilled weavers, designers and stylists of such high order could create them. Only large volume and efficiency can give you value in such generous measure. Other overcoats $39.50 and up N.E. MAG & Sons | MAIN AT EAST MAIN