New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 14, 1928, Page 4

PRONINENT PEOPLE ON “MISSING LIST Persons From All Walks of Life Lost in Wreck of Vestris New York, Nov. 14 (P—Persons from all ranks of life, many of them prominent in their fields, among | the mi | re sing passengers of the ill-| fated liner Vestris 1 Among them are: | Major Yoshio Inouye, en route to! Buenos Aires, to assume the post of Japanese counsul. Mrs. Tnouye was picked up by the battleship Wyom- “" ing. cors and Norman K. | Batten, noted automobile racing dri- | vers, who were on their way to South America to take part in a| number of meets, De Vore had with him his $40,000 racing machine, the | “Niekel Plate Special. De Vore lived at Altoona, Pa., and Datten at Dayton, Ohio. Noted Engincer Charles M. Henrotin, interr ally known mining engineer who for many years was manager ition- of Kimberley diamond mines in S ul. Africa. He was on his way to Dritish | Guiana, where he has represented | J. A. Sisto and Company, Wall street bankers | Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fletcher of San Francisco, the form eign trade expert who was cn ro to Buenos Aires to take charg the South Am can sales forc of the Caterpillar Tractor company Mr. Fletcher is a son of the Alfred Fletch copalian gyman of Los Angeles Returning From Honeymoon Mrs. O. S. Stevens, wife of the manager of the Buenos Aires branch of the First National bank of Bos-| ton, who with her husband was re- | turning to Argentine after a threc- months’ honeymoon in this cotintry. She was the former Gladye May Holt of Buenos Aires. Her husband was picked up by the American shipper. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Brownfield of Louisville, Ky.. who were on a three months' trip to Brazil where Brown- fleld was to introduce the product of | the Kentucky Rock Asphalt com- pany, of which he was chief en- gineer. Were to Scek Fortune Mr. and Mrs, Louis Leuthauser of | Jersey City, who were bound for the | Argentine to seck their fortune. I Sidney S. Koppe, New York ad-| vertising agent for a number of | South American _publications, who was en route to Buenos Aires for a conference with officials of the newspaper La Nacion. Tragedy in Forestville | Mrs. 8. J. ev. Goodman, who was re- | joining her husband in Barbados, where he is manager of a sugar plantation, after visiting her son, Louis Goodman of White Plains, N. Y.; her daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Burr of Forestville, Conn. and a sister, Mrs. Charles Keith of Tarry- town, N. Y. Mrs. Margaret Daugherty of Phil- adelphia, who was en route to Buenos Aires to visit her daughter, | Mrs. Leila K. De Repetto, wife of a retired Spanish naval officer. Noted Tourist Lost Mrs. John M. Mills, of Los An-| geles, a widely traveled tourist, 65 years old and the widow of the Rev. John M. Mills, formerly a pastor at Evanston, I1L. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Jackson, mis- sionaries of Richmond, Va. and their son, Cary, who were returning to South America after several | months' visit to this country. Was Going to Wedding Vincento Murri, of Philadelphia, who was on his way to Bucnos Aires | to attend the marriage of his sister to Gaetano Abbadini, also of Phila- delphia, who was aboard the ship but was saved by the Berlin. Isaac Nahen of the Bence Tour- ist Agency of New York, who had postponed an earlier booking on the liner American Legion. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Franke end two children, a daughter 21 old and a son eight. Mr. Franke was en route to Buenos Aires to take over the branch of Korting Broth- ers, manufacturers of compressor engines, of Hanover, Germany. Jor the last 15 years Mr. Franke had been in charge of the firm's Mexico City branch. Two Families Wiped Out Two families with three ¢ cach were among the missing class passengers, Mr. and Mr miah Alleyne, formerly of N. Y. and and Mrs Headley, , formerly York. Those 1 The followir pear on passeng crew lists of Vestris pear in the li ceived hy Lar today: Passenger Virst Cla Rrownfield, Mr. an Lonisville, Ky Ratten, Norman “abral, Miss Iracem of ied For Daugherty, Mrs. Marg delphia. Don’t Let that Cold Turn lnto “Flu” That cold Grippe or, « unless you faks Rub Muster parts and relief as efic mustard pla Musterol mustard, other simple ter-irritant which lation and hel You will feel enters the p sation that tim | resentative Paul, De Vore, Earl F., driver, Los Angeles. Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs Alfred. San Francisco. Franke, Mr. and Mrs. Carlos apd two children, Ingeborg and Helmut, Mexico City. Henrotin, Charles M. Inouye, Major Yoshio, consul in Buenos Aires. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. sionaries, Richmond, Va. Jackson, Carry, Richmond, Va. Johnson, Mrs. Agnes M. wife of assistant harbor master of Barba- Knoppe, Sidney S, head of a New York advertising agency. Maxey, O. L., address unknown. Mills, Mrs. John M., 65 year old widow, of Los Angeles. Nahen, Isaac, address unknown. Puppe, ~., and infant, ad- racing car Japanese A., mis- . §., wife of rep- of First National bank of Boston in Buenos Stone, C. J. W, Christianburg, Va. Whitehead, Ralph R, stock, N. Y. Wilson, Mr. res. accountant, Wood- and Mrs. J. B, two children. Francis, three, one, add unknown. Second Class der Burt, Salt Lake City. am, Mr. and Mrs, Lon- and and Keith, E Cunning! don Goodman, Mrs. S. J., Tarrytown, Johnson, Mrs. address un- known. Julian, Mrs. Germaine, New York. Julian, Miss Daphne, New York. Raphael, Mrs. Clytie, New York, Thompson, Mrs. J. A Third Class Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah children, formerly Brook- Iyn. Alleyne, Mary, 201 Hyman cet, Jersey City, N. J. Brathwaite bert, address unknown. RBowen, T, Alleyne, nd thre NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1928, Do yyou like chicken brownedin buttn? Then youll like the same delicate flavor in every bowl wrr. Y MALT BREAKFAST Mr. and Mrs. 8., New York. Cado- gan, Walter, New York. Corbellini, E., address unknown. Bojnoft, Solo- mon G., New York. Garcia, Ramon, address unknown. Headley, Mr. and Nirs. James, and three children, New York. Honan Nora Bradlye, address unknown. Leslle, Dalrymple, ad- dress unknown. Leuthauser, Mr. and Mrs. Louis, 120 Lincoln street, Jersey City. Mikel,"Joseph, Chicago. Murrin, Vincento, address unknow Pope, Eleanor, address unknown. Panziatta, Gennaro, First National Bank, Pittsburgh. Placente, Mr. and Mrs. Francisco, New York. Reid, ss Marion E, address unknown. Rua r. and Mrs. Jose G., and two year old son. Jose, New Bedford, Mass. Rowe, Theophilus, New York. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence, New York. Throne, Darnley, 1 Jay street Cambridge, Mass. Jones, Cleary, ad- dress unknown. Crew l’uwnnrl Batsen, Aubrey, greaser; Bolge John, first officer; Blue, John, sed cnd engineer; Blanc, Felix, second class pantry; Blades, George, sea- man; Bernard, Edward, assistant steward; Braithwate, John, dayman; Carey, Capt. W. master of the Vestrs; Connor, Nevil, assistant cook Chapman, Walter, third Clarke, Joseph, i Ephriam, quartermaster; Cuthbert, trimmer. Dickson, Reginald, sixth engin Davies, Richard, chief Daley, Henry, bellboy; Fulton, Thomas, electrician; Garner, Joseph, trimmer; Greenridge, Cyril, trim- mer; Helme, Sidney, chicf refriger- ator engineer; Hornby, John, assist ant steward; Rough. Andrew, a ant steward; Harley, Bridgeman, assistant steward; Hawkins, Harry, chief butcher; Hassell, Sydney, don- keyman; Hunte, St. Claire, seaman; Harris, Charles seaman; Hedrington, John, greaser: Hedlc muel, trim- mer; Hampden, Evan, fircman: Johnson, Frank, chief of steward; | John, fifth engineer; Jones, Thomas, barman; Jones, Clifford, servant; Jones, Edgar, servant; Jones, Hugh. hospital attendant; Jones Ralph, second class cook; Jones, Sydney. foreman; Jarvis, Robert, assistant steward; Jordan, St. Claire, seaman. Kenzie, Murde, steward; Kewn, John, second butcher; Littiemore, James, steward; Leschaoloupe, Er- rol, bath steward; Leschaoloupe, Er- win, servant; Little, William, assist. ant cook; Licorish, Lionel, quarter- master; Moore, Laurinda, steward- ess; McCullock, Enrique, assistant steward; Moore, Horace, assistant cook; Maradigue, Antonio, second pantryman; McDonald, Joseph, sea- man; McDonald, James, second wireless operator; McClaggan, Alex- ander, dykeman; Medica, Aaron, storekceper; Monroe, William, fire- man; Nea, Marvin, assistant cook: O’Loughlin, Michael, first wireless operator; Owen, John, bedroom steward; Owen Gulbert, third class steward; Preston, Oscar, captain’s servant; Pay, Claude, assistant stew- ard; Prescott, Arthur, seamon. Rigg, Frank, chief bedroom stew- ard; Smith, Ernest, refrigerating en- gineer; Scott, James, fruitman; Scott Clarence, fireman; Sergent, Grafton, seamon; Straughan, James fireman; Straughan Gerald, fireman; Sealey, Andrew, trimmer; Sealey, Theophil- us, fireman; Spitzer, Joseph, fruit- man atson, Leslie, second officer; Miller, seventh engineer; \\vlnn(JMC). John, night watchman; Williams, Arthur, assistant steward; Watson, Alfred, assistant steward; Waldron, Percy, seaman; Werner, Conrad, bandman; Williams, Har- rington, greaser; Weekes, Reginald, fireman; Wells, McDonald, trimmer. (The names Jones, McDonald, Scott and Sealey also appear in the list of rescued but no given names making it impossible to complete identification.) READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ALS FOR BEST RESULIS nnouncing FIRST GHURCH BUYS LAND Strip in Rear of Vine Street 70x18 Feet Purchased of John P. Reme- han for New Site Purchase by the First Church Ec- clesiastical society of a strip of land in the rear of Vine street, bought from John P. Renchan, will not obviate the necessity of appearance before the board of adjustment, al- though it will afford greater lot area when the church decides to erect a new house of worship. The strip is 70 feet long and is 18 feet wide at the north end and 11 feet wide at the south end. The group of church buildings as planned will not allow of sideyafd setbacks as required under the zoning act and special exceptions wijl be required. HEADACHE caused by a cold or due :;m wfi;llp-mv““l R WY Grove’s N/ BROMO QUININE LAXATIVE TABLE CHAFING relieved and irri- 3‘&%‘3’.««&4 away with Resinol 10 Day AnniversarySale 2nd Amiversary | Laura P. Farrell PIANO SALE SHEET MUSIC RADIOS OPEN EVENINGS During Sale Piano Warerooms 25 ARCH STREET The Upstairs Store HAZELTON PIANOS Established 1849 Annual Fall and Pre-Holiday CLEARING SALE BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY 2nd Anniversary PIANO SALE MUSICAL MDSE. VICTROLAS USED PIANOS Taken In Trade These are not instrumgnts built for “Sale”, but a big reduction on our regular stock. An opportunity to secure a Player, Grand or Upright to be proud of, at a price you can well afford. COME IN TODAY-YOU’LL NOT REGRET IT Lt B e NEW PLAYER Standard Action NEW UPRIGHTS of Beauty and Quality $250-00,,$550-00 If you contemplate buying for Christmas, a small down payrient will secure your purchase. «$695-00 PERIOD GRANDS and CONCERT GRANDS $545.$1275 Our Motto—“To Help to Create the Best In M usic.” We do not sell cheap instruments, but good instruments, cheap. One sale a year and our regular stock reduced for your advantage. Do You Wish to Win a $1000? P. FARRELL, Arch St., New Britain Without any obligation Ay send me det, Inquire about the prize offered for CSFRaT S e e A the Best Slogan by Music Industries hamber of Commerce. A design or expression that stresses the fact “EVERYBODY SHOULD PLAY A MUSICAL INSTRUMENT” LAURA P. FARRELL Radios—Wholesale—Pianos—Retail—Sheet Music 25 ARCH STREET NEW BRITAI , CONN. FOOD (VI WROLE WIEAT CEREAL, MALTED) I¢s diff fmm Tryi forachange Made by The Malted Cauls Co.. Burlington.v Automotive Sales & Service Co.,Ine. Ford Cars, Lincoln Cars, Trucks, Tractors 248 ELM ST. Tel. PARTS 2700—2701 NEW BRITAIN SERVICE) To the first half-million new Ford owners TO THE half-million men and wo- men who have received new Fords in the last eleven months, there is mo need to dwell on the perform- ance of the ear, You have tested its speed on the open road. In traffic you have noted its quick acceleration and the safety of its brakes. You know how it elimbs the hills. 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Such an inspection may mean a great deal to your car. To you it means thousands upon thou- sands of miles of motoring with- out a care—without ever hfung the hood. Ford dealers everywhere have been specially trained and equipped to service the new Ford. You will find them prompt and reliable in their work, fair in their charges, and sincerely eager to help you get the greatest possible use from your car for the longest period at a minimum of trouble and expense. That is the true’ meaning of Ford Service. FokD MOTOR COMPANY BERLIN AUTO SALES CO. Authorized Ford Dealer FORDS Telephone 5135 SALES—PARTS—SERVICE GOODYEAR TIRES FORDS Farmington Avenue, Berlin