New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 13, 1928, Page 7

%————— attempts to fly the Atlantic in air- | it is needed most. Men will pay high | During one « raid, the police that liquor planes would have delayed starting | fares quickly for large savings in|found e seven in differcnt old quar- | cercmony | or would have chosen other courses | time, such as may be made on trans- | tor with @ map of ocean |oceanic flights. with greuter assur weather,” Mr. Hunsaker said. “The statistisal averages ilot's chart used by steamers and G . are nadeauats for| Old Crones Object lassasting ol ove DRoh LN DR i eit The trans-oceanic flier, who will soon hecome more than a rarity, HARDING NOT VERY G00D A5 HUSIGAN Fired When He Asked for Two-|imca yim and bieson o the wur- | Gather in Washington to Discuss Bit Raise New York, Dec. 13 (#—Robert H. Davis tells in a copyrighted StO1Y | pight, Pete.’ in the Sun today of a skating rini proprietor who discharged a trom-| rhat conversation, Mr. Davis con.|air heroes and government officials | bone player and so turned the as-!cludes, took place seven years ago.|°f 40 nations had as a subject for| Diring musician into other paths of | prosident Harding now sleeps in|Jiscussion today intergational prob- endeavor, paths that led in time to|farion, Pete Venuti in Dayton, and |1°Ms which may grow out of future the presidency of the United States. When the roller skating cr swept over the country in the early D s voune tisian namen vet2| JACOB M, DICKENSON ILL | oo e e, o Venuti opened a rink in Marion. Ohio, and installed an orchestra of eight pieces. The least of all ‘the players in that little band was one who blew upon the slide trembone and in du= time blew his courage up to the point of demanding an increase of| (yicazo Tec. 18 (UP)—Jacob M. | President Coolidge. salary. He was getting 50 cents a night and felt quite sure that he was worth 75 “Fire Him—bo It Now.” “Why shontd T pay him for his kind of slip musi Yele Venuti asked his orchestra leader. “Tt fsn't worth 50. 1ire him. Do it now.! And =0 the artist of ti% colla inz horn was fired and the rolls skating craze passed in due time (0 the case, told the United Press at | lic of free passage to all air traffic. the limbo of a million other fad Pete Venuti turned o other fask joined the gold rush and rtharried girl in the Klondyke, and as tI vears passed raised a family of thres sons. When America entered fhe World War the youngest of those =ons joined up, and when the war was over Private Venuti was listed missing and unaccounted for. Some where in the mire of battles fiercel fought lay the hones of the youn est son of Pete Venuti From their fellow townsman, War- ren Gamalicl Harding, president of the United States, o Venuti and his two remaining sons received in- vitations to attend the solemn cere-| monies incident to intetinent of the unknown soldicr at Washington as guests of the White ouse, t in White Honse The day after the ceromonies the president nnd the former skating rink propricfor sat smoking In the White House and talking of days gone by. The exccutive recalled the discharge of the young trombone plaver from Vennti's rink “Pete,” said the president. “Why didn't you see that 25 cent raise?" r _J A Gift that she will welcome and it costs less than $10 for a whole year! Reduced illustration of the special colored gresting card to give Mother PUPARABAN PSR DS RPN nr Mother NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1928. “Because,” Venuti answered after a thoughtful pull at his cigar, “1 N"TE“ AV'AT“RS didn’t think you were worth the raise then, Warren, and I still don't e ATTEND MEETING Before the two old fricnds parted for the night Venuti asked just why it was that President Harding had ial of the unknown soldier, “Well, Pete,” said the president, 2 with a hand on the other's shoulder. Pl‘Ohlems 0‘ Air “I knew that you had lost a boy out there—and it might be—who knows e —that the hero in Arlington—Good| BY WILLIAM E. BERCHTOLD (Associated Press Aviation Editor.) Seven Years Ago Washington, Dec. 13 (P—World | the unknown soldier In his tomb at [T transportation across continents the nation's capital. 2nd poeans. Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, ant Lester J. Maitland, and Lieuten- ant Albert F. Hegenberger—all of 78 Years Okl Man, Secrefary of War |them fliers who have tested their wings on lang aver-water flights— Vuder President Taft, In Critical | ere here for the second plenary session of the international civil Cs i P . e ondition in Gilcasn Hospital \cronautics conference called by | | Dickinson, 78, secretary of war un- Highways Open |der President Taft, was reported | A plea to keep the world's aerial |near death at St Luke's hospital | highways open to the traffic of all |Liere today. nations was presented to the confer- | | The aged lawyer was “very much | ence by Plerre Etienne Flandin, vice | |weaker,” attending physicians said. | president of the chamber of deputies | |Little hope was held for #his re-|of France. In outlining France's covery. | Plan for a system of airways with | | Me undecwent a gall bladder oper- | adequate airports, the head of the | stion several days ago rench delegation to the conference r. Arthur R. Elliott. in charge of | alled attention to his country’s po- m. that the former war secre- | “rench aerial highways are not | had lost noticeably during the|only used by French flying machines | ht. NG - but by English, Ditch, Belgian, “His condition is very critical” Dr. | Garman, and Italian air lines” M. | Flliott said. | Flandin said. “We always have de- | %, S fended the principle of free passage {Sculptor Reproducer at international conventions, and be- o PV lieve it is desirable that the ‘vhole | Files Suit in Rome | e it s desrablo oot stior. Rome, hee. 13 (A—Alceo Dossena, | “qpy “iyportance of international a sculptor who reproduced classi | cooperation in the establishment of iasterpieces that were regarded as |, °oo0an weather service for transat- | Eenuine hy various experts, has filed [y (SE8T FUE I CRTRES O ne was uit against to antique dealers who | "o Spdeor Fin e oonterence by J. [employed him to make the repro- | Lo L REDIE L8 B8 e duction€ He asked 1,250.000 lire | 04 00 Zeppelin Corporation, | | (about $65.875.) claiming that this which is now engaged in building two giant dirigibles for the navy. Needed Maps culptor’s brief el {he made the reproductions in the | g pave o doubt that a large | | belief that they were to be marketed o5 oe po oo Se St in blind as copies and only recently learn- | ~d that they had been sold as ori- ginals, some of them to museums in Cle d. Dossena also claimed that al- BEA' K though one of his statues had sold %fiv t‘r'.ik:u No.2. ahroad for moce than $2,000,000, he i e, himself received less than $35,000 undee Momey-Back Guaee for all his works. CKY *‘m at Christmas ¢ An Unusual Present What would be more surprisingly novel and at the same time more useful and welcome to her than An Extension Telephone as your gift? Imagine the conven- § ience it would be to her if she had ! one in the upstairs hall, so she need § not go downstairs to answer the telephone when she is doing the % many things that keep her upstairs during the day. Or in the kitchen, so that she can keep her eye on the cooking while making or answering calls. It will be a constant reminder § throughout the year of your thought- fulness and good wishes. ¥ Here’s how to Stage “the Surprise”’ Place your order at the Business Office. Get a receipt for your pay- ment of the connection and service charges. You will receive an ap- propriate greeting card, to be given to Mother at the family Christmas celebration. It will bear the announce- ment that, with your best wishes go the installation of an ex- tension telephoneand its service to her for the coming year. The extension will be installed during sailing vessels Merkel Dresent director of.| mumbling imprecations against the | the world's largest | new order of things as they sit in air line operators, sees greater possi- | the prison cells to which the police bilities in trans-oceanic flying as a [of the ‘Turkish republic have l‘nlv-‘ Closed Out Because of Liquor ¥ financial venture than fin establish- | ducted them. ! v e three students scalded ment of air lincs over land. He ex-| 'They are (he remnants of a once | a1 Indtiation, o was poured upoe ABV'SCOLDS | plained that the long distances in- | powertul clan, that of the Moslem . em hy i t volved in ocean travel, and the rela- | “thedicine-women.” These seven last : E . tively slow methods of travel upon |dogged practitioners have heen ar- | Sphinx, junior honorury s the surface of the water make trans- | rested for having defied the Kemalist | the University of Michizan, Virer . c oceanic air lines a highly fmportant | law forbidding the excrcise of their |heen susepended as an organizitic e t o > ] P A P development to attain speed where | ancient art. ©k in which three | gathered evidence which he of Stamboul, each in the act of | initiates were scalded seriously submit as a witness, 1z one of the many traditional | gy | ance of financial success to the oper- | s, such as waving before a of the ator. . Laby's nose a burning hair stolen —_— from the head of the person who s at the same | ritten permi and thereby caused its sick {that Librado Moreno, Meliton hair and finger tips stained with responder several nmictropolitan [tialed and executed. beads fo ward off the evil eye, are Dregels o gt Uheleeretany ere sumu fo testify at thin- han should weigh 28 poun: sphiny, dunior orary Club, MY Y Detailed findings {cyery foot of his helght. of the committes on student affairs Aun Arbor, Mich, Ded umheriseclel ity hospital @ / The GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE Force »s«Christmas Gift Counselors Extraordinary BOW A SMILING INVITATION TO ENTER AND-PRESTO!- YOUR LIST IS FILLED TO PERFECTION Lounging Robes Woolen and Blanket Robes, $5 to $15. Flannels in many hues, $10.50 to $12. Handsome Silk Robes, $10 to $12. Shirts In" collar attached, collar to mateh * and neckband models, $1.50 to $7.50. The smart Demi-Bosom is $4.00. Ties A wide variety of pleasing silks in solid colors and likeable patterns, $1.00 to $3.50. Hosiery The widely known lInter-woven hose is featured. Silk lisle, rayon and silk and wool hose in plain colors as well as many wanied designs, 35¢ to $2.00, Gloves All the popular leathers—pig skin, oat skin. calf skin, deer, lama, mo- cha and many others including lined Gloves, $2.50 to $7.00, Scarfs Fine quality silk ones in plain colors, patterns, stripes and checked, a wide assortment, 00 to $5.00. Leather Goods Dressing Cases, $5 to $20. Bill Folds, 82.00 to $7.50. Suit Cases, $10 to $25. Traveling Bags, $10 to $2 Pajamas V neck, lounging and regular coat styles developed in flannel and cotton, many colors, $1.50 to $5.00. Handkerchiefs Plain and fanéy borders. Cottons, colorful linens, smart silk ones in Hartmann Trunks Wardrobe, steamer and dress, $25 many pleasing patterns, 15¢ to $1.00. to $50. «d in an initiation {although it was announced he had weuld time b . den to hold a | TWO REBELS EXECUTED public initiation ceromony widhout| Mexico City, Dec. 18 UP=—Dis- from the dean of {patches from Guadalajara today sald To the New Turkey ¢ | liquor v while notf | Hilario Gomez and Celso Lara, in- hrought formal P 1 fhe inves. surgent chieftains, who were cap- Stamboul, Turkey, Dec. 13 (P must have reports from ships of all | . & : C tigation 1o be started. Student cor- [tured rece . st Ty saparts Loy elpn o6 o)) S T S e M[ HIGAN SOCIETY 2ation ' nt cor- [tured recently, had been court mar- tional agrecment for cooperation.* | A" U0 HIEEE Snuile with b ‘ f IS Now SUSPENDED HaiERAnaLs ) first w“_nn\'-" th ’ [0 he perfectly proportioned, ds for are s00n “nipped in the bed” without “dosing” by use of — Solve the puzzle of “What to give Mother’’ this way Our Business Office is ready to help you. Globe Clothing House Where West Main Street Begins and Your Shopping Ends § 2 ; 2 the holiday week. g $ ¢ : THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE COMPANY AL BUHEBUGREA BT SIS DU OEPA = % g : g ; : g : 3 ; : : £ g g g §, : : % £ e