New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 1, 1928, Page 2

(Continued from First Page.) present at this moat wonderful re- (Ovptien of the Leppelin by the people of_Friedrichshafen,’ Mr. Kehl said. “The voyage was s marvelous feat And established a new tie heiween the United States and Germany and constituted & new .'nk botweea the German and American people.” - Thumdrrons Cheers Dr. Eckener for s long time re- mained invisible and when he final- Iy emerged from the great ship he was greeted by thunderous cheers. | He had great difficulty in making his way through tha crowd and aft. erwards laughingly said that most difficult part of the dccan vey- age was getting out of the gondola. Meanwhile Captairs Lehmann and Flemming superintended unloading ‘of the mall and baggage. When cus- toms officials mountei the gangway there were derisive yells by the crowd_which evidently thought that all formalities shoull have been waived, but when they eincrged aguin only five minutes later they Ware greeted with cheers. » Commander M. R. Pierce, execu- tive officer of the Lakehurst naval ialr station; Lieut. G. W. Settle, en- igineer officer of the Los Angelcs and iLjeut, C. E. Bauch, watch officer of ‘the Los Angeles who had made the 'voyage as guest obscrvers, left the airship in their naval uniforms, dtepping out matter-of-factly as though a transatlantic dirigible voy- age were a common occurrence. Crowd Disperses * After the departure of the crew and passengers all of whom de- ‘clined that they must first have a long sleep, the crowds slowly and reluctantly dispersed. ! ‘The passengers went to a hotel in Friedrichshaten where they had breakfast. As the Americans came ‘gown the gangplank they found it Hecessary to carry their baggage to various parta of the fleld to be called for later by hotel poiters. Makes Round Trip The dirigible completed the first vound trip commercial flight over the Atlantic today when she was landed at Friedrichshafen at 7:06 a. m. (1:06 a. m. Eastern Standard time). She had covered more than ;10,000 miles since starting from i Frieirichshafen on October 11 for Lakehurst, N. J., since leAving Lake- Burst at 1:54 8. m. Eastern Standard time on Monday the airship had cov- ered slightly more than 4,000 miles and was landed after being in the alr 71 hours and 12 minutes. The British dirigible R-34 had the best previous record, being in the air 75 'hours before landing at her airdrome n England in July 1919, and com- ‘pleting a flight from Roosevelt Field, ‘N. Y. Actually the Graf Zeppelin got home in 68 hours and 56 minutes. Nightly, now, her siile is winning new hearts all over America. She is lovely Corinne Burton, whose New York home is the New Weston Ho- tel. Her march to fame includes a season each in “The Music Box" and “The Scandals;” and now, Und-r Chas, Bower's direction, she's going up in the movies! “I don’t believe in overlooking any point which may help make your presence pleasing,” says Miss Burton. “Recently, I learned the method of caring for the hair, which is all the rage among New York girls, now. It's 50 easy. All you do it put a little Danderine on your brush every time you arrange your hair. dress and holds it in place wonder- fully. It has gotten rid of my dan- druff. It keeps my scalp and hair so clean and comfortable that I don't shampoo half as often as I used to. | It gives my hair such a silky, soft and lustrous appearance that friends | comment on it."” Dan lerine is not oily. It removes the oily film from each strand of hair, restores its natural color, gives it pew lustre. It discolves dandruff, cleanses and invigorates the scalp. It 18 delightfully fragranced. All drug stores have the generous 35c bottles. Lovely, gleaming hair and a healthy scalp for a few cents. L4 Stove Repairs Complete line of stove repaii parts carried in stock. NEW BRITAIN STOVE REPAIR CO. 66 Lafayette St. Tel. 772 Genuine “Old Company’s Lehigh Coal” THE SHURBERG COAL CO. Phone 2230 55 Frankiin St the | It makes my hair so0 easy to | For mere than twe hours the airship cruised around waiting for dawn to break, the light- ing facilities being inadequate for a landing at night. “Wheso's Terbune?” A bolsterous crowd which broke through police lines was eager to catch a glimpse of Clarence Ter- hune, the 19-year-oid caddy, whose daring in stowing away aboard the airship had captured their imagina- tion. “Where's Terhune?” they kept yelling. “Let him come out,” they implored. But what had happened to the youth was a mystery to the crowd that watched the arrival. 8oon after customs officials had boarded the air liner, the official re- | ception committee, of which John F. Kehl, United States consul at Stutt. gart, was a member, entered the hangar. Kehl boarded the Zeppelin to meet Terhune, who was seen &t the window of the airship's kitchen wearing an overcoat with the collar A few minutes later a German of- ficlal handed Terhune a document which the stowaway was seen read- ing with the assistance of Kehl. Later Terhune apparently was sipirted out of the hangar by a side door to the disappointment of the crowd. ‘When the customs officials entered the door of the cabin Mrs. Clara Adams of Tannersville, Pa., the only woman aboard was standing framed in the doorway. She was greeted with loud cheering. A few minutes afterwards the score of passengers aboard, some of whom had made the trip to America and return by the airship, landed, Mra. Adams being among the first. Rands Play ‘The passengers and crew had great difficulty in getting out of the hangar into which part of the crowd had made its way while thousands outside cheered and bands 'played “Deutschland Ueber Alle: and “The 8tar Spangled Banner.” Dr. Hugo Eckener, commander and builder of the airship, asked to be excused from any reception formalities until 6 p. m. He ex- plained that he was thoroughly tired and needed a rest. Dr. Eckener was asked to speak at the microphones so that the radio audience might hear his voice. “All Europe is waiting for a word from you,” the announcer said. The commander, however, merely shook his head and declined the invitation. Won't Speak On Radio Mrs. Adams was also asked to |speak and also declined. An hour after the Graf Zeppelin had been berthed in the hangar the crowds which had been assembling |since yesterday began to disperse. The passengers and crew had left and the*doors of the hangar were closed slowly on the largest airship ever built, Salvces from cannon in salute roused the sleeping populace of Friedrichshafen when the airshin approached its birthplace on the shore of Lake Constance about 4:30 a. m. The people rushed for the airdrome where crews of the Zep- pelin works were already asscmbled. It was raining but there was no | wind and the Grat Zeppelin cruised about over the town before heading | for her hangar. Large details of | | police and several companies of sol- | diers held the throng in check when the great gray ship swung toward the hangar. Lights Shine Bright lights shone from the cabin | windows as the air liner sped low 'and fast from the northwest. As |crowds cheered and bands played !the Graf Zeppelin swept over the airdrome at 4:50 a. m. allowing the cager throng but a brief glimpse of her great form, she passed rapidly i out of sight. | A little later the airship appeared over Lake Constance. Church belis, were pealing in welcome in the vil- | |lage and numerous searchlights | played on the silver-gray sides of the | craft. Realising that the Zeppelin would have to wait two hours for the dawun before landing, the crowd began to think of breakfast. Sandwiches and thermos bottles appeared. As those on the ground ate and drank the airship again swung over the air- drome, 8he flew s0 low that the passengers could be plainly seen at the lighted windows of the cabins. Light signals were flashed from the craft and her motors were idling. All German, Austrian and Swiss | broadcasting stations were hooked up with the microphone so that radio fans could listen in on the homecoming. Hovers Over Hangar The airship again hovered over the hangar. The motors were silent | and at 6:03 a. m. Graf Zeppelin was | stationary over the airdrome. Ground crews lined up as if to re- | ceive the air liner. The crowd was cheering madly. Ten minutes later, however, the motors began to hum and the air- ship started to cruise again. Appar- ently Dr. Eckener was awaiting bet- ter landing conditions as the {llum- ination at the airdrome was not | i Charles Reynolds of 76 Harrison street. who will east his first vote . next Tuesday for Governor Alfred E. Smith for president, is the source of the above pencil drawing of his political idol. d The thousands of New Britainites who saw Governor Smith in this Charged. It was thought Rose might city last week will appreciate how accurately Reynolds has put in black Nave drawn his revolver to defend and white the features and facla! characteristics of the candidate. Rey- west of the Gironde Estuary on the Central French coast. 13:3¢ p. m.—Gave as 47:20 north, ¢ west (about 75 miles west of Nantes, France). 1:43 p. m.—Passed over Nantes, 3:20 p. m.—Reported 60 miles east southeast of Paris. 7:30 p. m.—Passed over Dljon, nce. 6:65 p. m.—Passed Basel, Swits- erland. 10:35 p. m.—Sighted over Fried- richshafen. Thareday, Nov. 1 1:06 a. m.—Landed at Friedrich- shaten. SEEK LONGO REGARDING MURDER OF PATSY ROSE Was Shot Through Hoead im Front of Bridgeport Lodg- ing House, Bridgeport, Nov. 1 (UP)—Baffled by lack of clues, police today were seeking Peter Longo for question- ing in connection with the mys- terious murder of Patsy Rose, 38. Rose was shot through the head in front of his lodging house late last night, Subsequent investigation revealed Longo, a roomer in the same house, had disappeared. Police questioned James Stafford, who heard the shot, Stafford maid he was playing a piano in a room on the ground floor when above the sound of the music he heard the bark of a revolver. As he turned toward the front of the house from Whence the sound came, he said, a shadow crossed the front window. Stafford called the emergency hospital and police. When he ran into the street there was no one in sight and Rose's body was sprawled on the sidewalk, face down. A revolver was found beneath the body but the first theory of suicide was abandoned when it was discov- ered 'that the gun had not been dis- himself against the murderer but nolds makes a hobby of pencil sketching but has never made a study dled before being able to use it. of the subject excepting to follow his natural bent. safely. I Twenty minutes elapsed and then the airship again appeared over the ! airdrome. The motors were shut off and she was stationary. Dr. Ecke- ner sent a radio message to officials asking that the crowd be forced back to facllitate berthing the craft. A landing crew of two hundred stood by. Representatives of the federal government and various atates were at the airdrome to welcome crew and passengers. i Nose Goes Down At 7:02 a. m. the Grat Zeppelin turned her nose toward the hangar and began to descend slowly. Haw- sers were thrown out and the land- ing crew rushed to grab them. Two minutes later they were pulling down the ship. At 7:06 the craft was brought to & halt & few yards hbove the ground. Then the ground crew began to walk her toward the han- #gar while passengers crowded at the windows and the bands played. At 7:30 &. m. the huge air liner was berthed in her hangar and the first commercial transatlantic flight was history. GIVES DEMOCRATS $20,000 Mrs. Yames C. Farvell of Albany Con- tributes to National Committee Fund for Presideatial Campaign. New York, Nov. 1.—Mrs. James C. Farrell, of Albany, daughter of An- thony N. Brady and sister of Nicho- las F. Brady, has sent $20.000 to the Democratic National committee, it was announced at Democratic head- quarters today. Mra, Farrell, who is an ardent supporter of Governor 8mith, is widely known for her ex- tensive philanthropic and soctal activities. Prisoner Gets an Absentee Ballot Concord, N. H, Nov. 1 (UP)— The demand of & prisoner who {s serving a life sentence, that he be allowed an absentee ballot for use in the forthcoming election, has been upheld by state officlals. The prisoner's name was withheld. was the first request of its kind in New Hampshire's history. Women Fight Over Bill, Placed Under Arrest Mrs. Ruth Dunn of 25 SBummer street and Mrs. Adeline Nicolani of 183 Hartford avenue, who were ar- rested by Officer John Kennedy yes- terday afternoon on the charge of assaulting each other, were not ar. raigned in police court today, Prose- cuting Attorney Woods entering a nolle. The woman had a fight over payment of & bill in Mrs. Dunn's store, and each was mussed up to some extent. | bright enough to land the huge craft 178 Main Street READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS It Log of Zeppelin On Return Trip By the Assoclated Press. (Eastern Standard Time) Monday, Oct. 29 1:54 & m.—Left Lakehurst, N.J. 3:15 a. m.—Passed over New York city. 5:00 a. m.—Passed over Block Is- | land off 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 southeast of Chatham. 10:15 a. m.—SBighted by steam- ship Laconia 90 miles southwest Cape 8able, Nova Bcotia. 2:00 p. m.—Gave position as lati- tude 43 north, longitude 58 west (500 to 600 miles at sea from Chatham.) 5:00 p. m.—Gave position as 42:30 north, 54:50 west (about 750 miles east of Chatham). Mldnight—Gave position as 250 miles northeast of Cape Race, New Foundland. Tuesday, Oct. 30 7:00 a. m.—Steamship Maure- tania, about 500 miles east of Cape Race, in communication with air- ship about 730 miles northeast of Cape Race. 12:40 p. m.—Steamship Blairesk reported Zeppelin while in position about 890 miles northeast of Cape Race. 2:16 p. m.—Passed over cable ship Dominia about 950 miles north- east of Cape Race. 6:00 p. m.—Gave position about 730 miles west of Fastnet Light, Cork, Ireland. 7:15 p. m.—Bighted by steamship Westerdijk about 550 miles west of Lizard Head, Cornwall, England. Midnight—Gave position about 430 miles west of Lizard Head. Wednesday, Oct. 31 5:30 a. m.—Bighted by steamship Boulder Pool about 550 miles west of Bordeaux, France, 6:21 a. m.—Reported over Bay of Biscay. 10:30 a. m.—Reported 40 miles SAVINGS BANK OF NEW BRITAIN Established 1862 Resources—$23,660,125.04 Deposits made on or before Satur- day, November 3rd, will draw in: terest from November 1st. | the E BRITAIN WIN ON PISTOL RANG The New Britain pistol shooters proved best in the first target pis- tol shooting match of the Nutmeg ' Rifle League last night by defeat. | ing Bristol to 793 to 786. Mason of Bristol was high man | with a score of 173 out of a possi- | ble 200. A. G. White of New Britain _ ‘was second with 171. The team acores follows AUTO STRIKES WOMAN Mrs. Edwin B. Hyde, aged about 45, of 120 Camp street, was struck {by an automobile owned by Harry |8, Appel of 27 Hart street and | driven by Samuel E. Meshken of the | same address, about ¢:15 yesterday ' afternoon at Walnut and Arch streets. Meshken was backing into Walnut street and thought the road was clear. He told Officer Delbert Veley he saw a woman on the side. walk beckoning for him to proceed, but as he backed up, the car struck Mrs. Hyde, who was crossing from Packard Drug corner to the ' opposite side of Walnut and Main streets, Officer Veley assisted her into the 184 HOSPITALS AND INSTITUTIONS ARE USING FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE Old Fashioned Medicine for Colds and Body Building Has Proved Its Value By 73 Years Success Father John's Medicine is now being used in 184 hospitajs, and in- stitutions from coast to coast in the United States and Canad During its 73 years of success in the treat t of colds, throat trou- bles and as a body builder, Father John's Medicine has come to be recognized in a great many hospitals and charitable institutions as having great value. Because it is guaranteed frce from alcohol or~drugs in any form, doctors recommend it, Father John's Medicine is a high grade preparation of Cod Liver Oil with other valuable ingredients. It builds new tissue and strength and gives power to resist illness. Doctors have known the value of cod liver oll for a great many years and have used jt freely in their practice, Modemn research has de- at termined the reason for its value, and given it the name of vitamins, It is unquostioned that cod liver ofl, when given in palatable form such as Father John’s Medicine, is one of the greatest body bullders for those who are weakened or run down, The Matron of the Children’s Home at Lowell, Mass., writes: have 40 or 45 children here at the children's home constantly. When they are weak or run down I always Rive them Father John's Medicine to build them up. They all gain rapidly under the treatment the medicine affords. Whenever they get cold or have a cough or throat irritation Father John's Mediclne gives prompt and sure rellef.” (Bigned) Ellen O'Leary, Matron, Children’s Home, Lowell, Mass, energy elements | every day! in salads made with VANHOE Mayonnaise twice as many eggs—50% faster beating ~ Miner, Read & Tullock Local Distributor PINNACLER Farm of 5% INTEREST being paid Open Monday Evenings—7 to 8:30 The o tween ordinary teurized milk m CERTIFIED milk is fourfold: 1. The Stables 2. The Dairies 3. The Cows 4. The Employes Look over the source difference be- your present sup- gly and then look at innaclerox. pear serious. IF YOU EVER SPENT $15 TO HAVE A CHIMNEY CLEANED— HERE’S HOW FOR C ONE PACKAGE OF KILSOOT THE MODERN SOOT DESTROYER CLEANS ANY CHIMNEY IN 5 MINUTES Endorsed and used by fire departments. Assures more heat—less fuel and better baking ovens. All #oot deposits are dispersed out of the chimney. For stoves, furnsces, fireplaces. KILSOOT also puts out chimney fires. ANYONE CAN APPLY— HOME COMFORT- INSULATED—CUSHION—FLEXIBLE WEATHERSTRIP ALL YOU NEED IS A HAMMER. WE SUPPLY THE TACKS. WE HAVE SOLD IT FOR YEARS AND SELL A LOT. HERBERT L. MILLS “THRE HANDY HARDWARE STORE” 336 MAIN STREET TEL. 400 “Junior Tramp”’ —for Juni [\ or Junior “Red hot” is the yed-blooded boy’s description of the “Junior Tramp.” Tan elk—won’t: scuff—rubber heels—everything that makes a boy's shoe “niftick” is in it. And the good looks and long wear will peal to Mother and Dad. i IN BLACK OR TAN ELK, HIGH AND OXFORD CUT Sizes 1to 6 $5.65 Sloan’s Smart Shoes 64 West Main Street Opp. Burritt Hotel SATURDAY IS THE LAST DAY OF FULLER'’S 50th ANNIVERSARY SALE FURNITURE, RUGS, ‘GLENWOOD RANGES Last minute remarking and regrouping of stock. The store is alive with 15 PRICE ITEMS DON'T MISS THESE LAST DAYS OF THE GREATEST SALE THIS STORE HAS EVER HELD If You Wish to Shop At Night PHONE 2-9197 Or Phone Any of Our New Britain Salesmen At Their Homes E. J. DORSEY 14 Broad 18 Vine Avenue Street Street Phone 3432 W Phone 8428 J Phone 5977 . FULLER FURNITURE CO. 40 .56 FORD ST., HARTFORD Opposite Capitol Grounds—Near R. R. Station B. A. WHITE 16 Black Rock T. J. DOYLE