New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 11, 1928, Page 2

(OSESLONGRACE WITH GRIMREAPER Woman Coming From Georgia " Will Arrive Too Late | A race of 1,100 miles from Wood- | bine, Georgia, to New Britain, made by Mrs. Bidwell D. Barnes s she might be at the bedsid dying stepfather, Patrick Mahon of 60 Thorniley str lost when Mr. McMahon died New Britain General hospital S night. She will arrive in Berlin t morrow morning shortly o'clock and will learn for tt time that death 1 Although Mr. Mc) father to Mrs. Barnes her marriage was Miss Veatherstone, there W father and daughter tween them, She re gram from her stepbrot 1. McMahon which stated McMahon was seriously ill. already started for New when death came and t this city was unable to tell her. siderable delay was causcd fact that she had to go to Il from Georgia so t 1 the Florida-to-. which left last She will arrive the funeral which is to be held to-| morrow morning at 9 o'clock at the Church of St. John the E Burial will be in tery. Besides Mrs. Barnes and his Gerald, he leaves his wif Martha Featherstone MeM: daughter, Iris K. McMah sister, Mrs. Katherine Mur at the Florence a deep ction Mrs. ; and a | TOWNSEND STARTS 10| HUNT FOR LOST PLANE Will Search for Brother Missing on Flight to Miami, Fla. Albany, N. Y., Dec. 11.—(UP)— Russell Townsend, Albany pilot, will set out from here today on a se rch by air for his missing brother Oliver E. Townsend, veteran airman, who is believed to have crashed in his Travelair biplane som the Alleghany mountain Pennsylvania. No word has been received from Olier since Friday noon when he took off from Newark airport Bolling field, Washington, on a trip to Miami, Fla. By pre-arrangement he was to ad- vise his brother Russell, daily of I progress. When no further word we received by yesterday, relatives and Albany airport officials became ap- prehensive and madc trace the pilot. Inquiries at various airports revealed he had not rea h- ed them. Russell will fly to Curtiss Field, L. I, today to obtain a relief pilot. There was a heavy snowstorm in the Pennsylvania mountain regions Friday, 4vhich it is feared, m have blinded Townsend and sent him crashing into a mountain side. The missing airman formerly chief pilot for the Albany air serv- ice and at one time conducted a flying school at Westerlo Island. Probes Police Delay In Rescuing Hunters Norwalk, Dec. 11.—(UP)—Inves- tigation of charges that police de- layed rescue atempts was an after- math today to the death of two duck hunters who perished when over- taken by a storm in Long Island Sound Saturday. Mrs. Claude C. Musel, who heard the cries of the men when their skiff overturned off shore, said po- lice refused at first to answer her plea for assistanc ing she not in the precinct of the station she called. When police finally sent out boat, they found only Alton W nolds, Jr. surviving. His father, disinherited son of a millionaire Georgia tobacco magnate, and Her- bert Preston had perished. All were of Norwalk. Reynolds’ hody was found near shore where he perished in a vain effort to summon aid. Preston drowned. His body was recovercd late terda; pa GOOD NEWS FOR THE | eceep | tions of § {hetore for | COUNGL TO PASS ON IV SERVICE (Continued from First Page) instances at present, while it can do nothing more than accept or reject the recommendations of boards in others, The result of this condition is been some confusion in the past which, it is expected, will be elim- inated if the proposed amendment is d. No action was taken on the sug- cestion that all special 100 or more be placed electorate as is done in Hartford and many other cities. The the | proposal was discussed but because of ts importance, the committee bers expressed a desire to have further information before voting. A vote was taken to invite Chair- man W. F. Mangan of the park board and Ch rman James J. Naughton of the municipal recrea- tion commission to be at the next meet an exprossion of their views on a proposed merging of these two departmen Aunual Audit of Accounts Mavor Paonessa’s agitation over a rod of several years to have all and accounts audited resulted in adoption of a to have the charter so as to make this a require- tepresentative-cloct Thure Bengt- son suggested that the charter be d to have the terms ione®s expire when s term will be its meetin BRITISH HEIR IN RAGE 0 ENGLAN runs out. I before next the committee Monday night. (Co ntinned from First Page) in be submar 1ind an escort of two Italian chase A red carpet stretched from the wharf to the rail- road station and the prince passed between lines of soldiers and avia- 1 up at attention. Cheer British Heir Had it not been for the gravity of King George's: condition, the trip up Italy would have taken on the aspect of a hero's return to his own and. The croivds which gathered at tation were obviou: prince’ r to cheer hoyish- h heir as he paced the stained shoes and the e ch he still wears, forgetting the strain journey for the moment, the hearts of the Italians owledging their eheers with st saiute. of his warmed Reaches Bologna 3ologna, Italy, Dec. 11 (UP)— e Prince of Wales arrived at 12:40 m. and left six minutes later. A crowd cheered him when he cared on the platform and he acknowledged the tribute with the fascist salute, In Milan Milan, Ttaly, Dec. 11 (UP) Prince of Wales arrived at 3:39 a. m. and left 14 minutes later. Passes Througl Switzerland, Dee. 11 train carrying the Prince of Wales passed through ithout stopping at 4 a. m. Lugano, special Prince Sleeping Chiasso, Swiss-Italian Irontier, Dec. 11 (UP)—The special train carrying the Prince of Wales arrived s at 450 a. m. and departed at m. e prince was sleeping when the train pusse m Italy into Switzer- land as it pulled out of the station. Earlier, he had had messages sent to King Vietor Emmanuel and Pre- mier Mussolini, thanking them for the cordial welcome to Ttaly and the fectly organized service which permitted his uninterrupted passage through Italy. Raci ward Boulogne with all the transportation facilities ¢ the continent at his disposal the reached French soil at Bel- t 10 prince fort a 12 tes hefo stopping 12 mir DEAF! A HEARING AID...GLORIOUSLY NEW The Double-Power ACOUSTICON WITH A TINY EARPIECE NO LARGER THAN A DIME We cerdially izivite youto attenda SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY DEMONSTRATION of this latest and fi and to consult with st Acousticon Dr. Ailan Hempel of New York City, an authority on hearing aids, whose services are without charge or obligation Tobe held at our consultation rooms 79 West Main St., New Britain December 12 between the hours of 9 a. m. and 5 p. m. THE HARVEY & LEWIS (0. ke the Acous- | appropria- | ndeseript hunting costume | {be deferred until ling homeward as fast | there are still two sons of his majes- | Gloucester, third on to Boulogne. The British de- stroyer Torch will meet him there to make the last 95 minute dash across the channel to England's cliffs. Leaves Dover The Torch left Dover shortly after noon today to be ready to convey the prince to cross the channel. A cold southeast wind was blowing and the channel was hazy. The prince is now expected to ar- rive at Victoria terminal at 10:39 o'clock this evening. May See King It is uncertain whether the prince will see the king tonight. 1f his majesty is sleeping when Edward Albert arrives at the palace it will be obviously unwise to awaken him and the prince’s visit therefore will probably at an early hour in the morning. With the Prince of Wales speed- as he can, from home. The Duke of son of the king, who was on a hunting trip in Africa th his eldest brother, left Cape Town last Friday on hoard the mail steamer Balmoral Castle and is not expected to reach home until Dec. 24, ty far Prince George Away The king's youngest son, Prince Gieorge, is still serving as Lieuten- ant Windsor aboard H. M. §. Dur- ban at Hamilton, Bermuda. He is| heing kept informed of his father's | condition, but thus far no order has | heen issued directing him to return to England The Duke of York, second son of the king, has been in London during of all |the illness of his father, while Prin- the | cess Mary, his majesty’s only daugh- S Propo- | ter, also has been here. Log of the Prince's Journey By the United Press, Dec. 2: 10:30 a. m.—Left Dar-es-Salaam, Africa, on H. M. S. Enterprise, Noon—Arrived Aden. 6:45 p m.—Left Aden. Dec. 7: 9:15 p. m.—Arrived Suez | 10:15 p. m.—Left Suez by special | train, Dec. ®: §:30 a. m.—Arrived Cairo. 45 p. m.—Left Cairo by specfal | . m.—Arrived Port Said. 11:30 p. m—Left Port Said aboard H. M. S. Enterprise. Dec. 10: 11:40 a m.—Arrived Brindisi. 0 p. m.—Left Brindisi by spe- cial train. Passed Bari, Italy. m.—Passed Ancona. _eft Milan. 4. m.—Arrived Chiasso, Swiss border. 5:10 a. m.—Left Chiasso. 8:50 a. m.—Arrived Lucerne, Switzerland. | §:56 a. m.—Left Lucerne, 10:20 a. m.—Passed Bale, Switz- erland. 10:40 France. 10:45 a. m.—Left Belfort. 11:33 a. m.—Passed Vesoul. p. m—Arrived Chaumont. 58 p. m.—Left Chaumont. 2:31 p, m.—Arrived Chalons-Sur- Marne. 36 a. p. m.—Left Chalons-Sur- Marne. = 4 p. m—Arrived Loan. 4:08 p. m.—Left Loan. IF BACK HURTS - FLUSH KIDNEYS Drink Plenty Water and Tfie Glass of Salts Before Break- fast Occasionally, When your kidneys hurt and your back fecls sore, don’t get scared and I proceed to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flushing them with a mild, harmless salts |which helps to remove the body's urinous waste and stimuate them to their normal activity. The function of the Kidneys is to i o'clock this morning, | filter the blood. In 24 hours they strain from it 500 grains of acid and waste, so we can readily understand the vital importance of keeping the speeding | kidneys active, | Drink lots of good water—you |can’t drink too much; also get from pharmacist about four ounces of | | Why Limit Your Earnings? Jad Salts. Take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast |each morning for a few days and |vour Kidneys may then act fine. | This famous salts is made from the ;,n-nl of grapes and lemon juice. | combined with lithia, and has been | ;vx»ul for years to help clean and |stimulate clogged Kidneys: also to |n {50 they are no longer a source of . thus often relieving blad- akness, Salts i inexpensive: e k delightful e -water drink which crvone should take now and then to help keep their kidneys clean and active, Try this; also keep up the r drinking. and no doubt vou nnot rves- kidney trouble and backache. {and Canada as one without tech- |Charoe Amainst Wolf m.—Arrived Belfort, cutralize the acids in the system | NEW BRITAIN DAII:Y HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1928, PILGRINS BANQUET DINERS TOAST KING Honor British Monarch As Tribute to Friendship For Canada At New York Meecting New York, Dee. 11 (UP)—A toast to King George, ot England, asked as an expresgion of the American people’s sympathy with the people of England in the illness of their | king, was given at a dinner last | night in honor of Vincent Massey, first Canadian minister to the United States. The dinner was held at the Waldorf-Astoria by the pilgrims of the United States and was attended { by approximately 500 leading Ameri- can and Canadian residents of New York. The toast was offered by Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia university, who, as presi- dent of the organization, acted as toastmaster. ‘The president of the United States was toasted after which the entire assembly drank to the recovery of the king while an orchestra played “God Save the King." | Later Massey characterized the diplomacy between thd United States nique as a result of the common ' sense of fairness which he said had prevailed between the two countries. | He ascribed mutual confidence as the secret of the recognizance of the comnion boundary. Although noe mention of the rati- fication of the Kellogg peace pact was made, Massey urged more per- | sonal contracts befween government | ofticials as a means of furthering international harmony. Nolled by Prosecutor | ‘The charge against Bamuel Wolf of 745 Arch street, this city, result-| ing from an error in paying a fine DRUN CORPS SHOW FOR LEGION POST Members of New Organization fo Provide Program At the regular meeting of Eddy- Glover post, American Legion, on Thursday evening, the drum corps will present the entertainment. Since the organization o the corps it has been found that many of the mem- bers possess musical talent and they will be given an opportunity to show their ability to the post members. During the business and initiatory session, the officers chairs will be filled by the following members of the drum corps; commander, L. C. Ensminger; first vice commander, George Bigge; second vice com- mander, Leon Bradley; past com- mander, Cleon Bell; sergeant-at- arms, Jack Preston and chaplain, Howard Mitchell. . These men will preside during the initiation and all new candidates will be royally welcomed. Immediately following the business session, the drum corps will put on a list of vaudeville sketches which will last about an hour. Visiting legionnaires are expected from Plainville, Berlin, Windsor and Hartford and a very enjoyable evening is anticiated. The legion is becoming more pop- ular than ever as shown by the long list of new members who have al- ready signed up for 1929 and it is hoped that the goal of the local post of 1,000 members will be passed early in the year. At the present time the Eddy-Glover post is the largest in the state. More than five million British women will be entitled to vote for the frst time next spring. NOTICE in West Hartford town court by check, was dropped, and Wolf was | not obliged to submit to arraign-! ment in court last night. He was ar- | rested last Saturday and released in $50 honds but the matter was ad- justed in the meantime. J 133 MAIN My wife, Rose Kaczmarczyk, hav- ing left my bed and board without just cause, I shall not be responsible for any bills contracted by her in my name. John Kaczmarezyk, Plainville. asfern [fjillinery STREET- COPIES OF THE BA GIFTS NEW FRENCH GS For Daytime and Evening An unusual selection” ‘ novelties. |l fitted. Every smart sty '} color. | SPECIAL HODAY GIFTS Every Bag < Guaranteed 'l in suede, leather and Top handles, backstrap, underarm models all silk lined—and beautifully le and |§ THE SUCCESSFUL Chevrolet salesman is not IF YOU would like to earn more offered in selling Chevrolets—a limited in his possibilities for greater pay. money investigate the possibilitics product of General Motors. | WE HAVE openings for three men in our sales force immediately. | If you cannot come for an inte | phone Mr. Binge and he will | in the cvening. ev- | rview during working hours tele- make an, appointment to sce you ; Patterson-Chevrolet, Inc. Telephone 211. 1ill wonder what became of your | 1141 Stanley Street. SHIRTS Parker City Items Captain James Crowe of Co. No. 4 of the fire department is’off duty on account of illness, and Fireman John Fay of Co. No. 3 is under treatment at New Britain General hospital. Harmony lodge, A. F. and A. M, will install officers next Monday evening. The police were notifled today of the return of the operator's licenses of Anthony Sowa of 59 Beaver street; Joseph Neuhart of 38 Camp street; Cosmo Mancini of 123 Law- lor street; Riccardo Palozzolo of T4 Talcott street. Complaint was made to the police today that the Tuesday evening meetihgs of the Girl Scouts in Stanley Memorial ghurch on East street are interrupted by boys. Co. No. 3 of the fire department was called to a house at” 160 Tre- mont street, owned by Philip Lan- teri, at 7:44 this morning, and found that an overheated smoke pipe on the chimney had set fire to a wooden partition. The damage was slight, Mrs. Robbins Must Stand Kidnapping Trial New Haven, Dec. 11.—(UP)— Mrs. Esther Robbins of New Haven must stand trial in New York on a charge of kidnapping her own 9- year-old son from her divorced hus- band. Superior Court Judge Isaac Wolfe refused a writ of habeas corpus late yesterday. Governor John H. Trumbull has signed ex- tradition papers brought here by New York authorities It is charged that Mra Robbins intercepted her son, Floyd Reubel, on Eighth avenue, New York, last May and sent him to a Springfield, Mass. private achool. Charles C. Reubel of New York had been given STEINWAY The Instrument of the Immortals One of the contributory reasons why the Steinway Piaho 18 recognized as The World’s Standard may be found in the fact that since its inception it has been made under the supervision of members of the Steinway family, and embodies improvements found in no other instrument. Ik o i ¢ ‘ | Watkins enjoy the Good Luck they bri can thank your Lucky Stars. 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