New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 14, 1928, Page 40

- i . T — g " SLIGHT IN 18TH chiet of the Spanish government's| airports division. | “Careful consideration should be| !given to air routes between the | United States and Europe,” he de- b | clarea, “proposed by Spain as ofter- ing the greatest number of possibili- ties of success, namely the Azores- Bermuda and the Canaries-Cape Verde-Fernando Noronha route.” Cuban Aviation The future growth of aviation in dviation Conference Honors czwnO.Slovam uba was pictured in “a most en- i aa i couraging light” in a paper prepared Washington, Dec. 14 (—The tale by Captain Eduardo Laborde of the o a Pegasus-like flight in the 18th Cuban army. Two other reports by tentury formed a contrasting topic forcign countries included the de- ¥ discussion with the recent as-'scription of the flights before the ounding strides of aviation in the World war of the Swiss aviators Jnited States and foreign countries| over the Alps and the development oday at the final plenary session of |of air transport in the Belgian Con- Jie international aeronautics con-|go. erence. | The U States was said in a paper by Charles N. Montieth, chief At its opening session two days| engincer of the Boening airplane 150 the conference heaped high hon- | company, to have learned a lesson of Ms upon Orville Wright, the Amer- | the economic value of air transpor person to fy |tation from the military aerial ac- and today | tivities of the World war. ® zathered to I bout a Czecho| “The airplanes a Blovak, named ik, who from|double that of our to 1770 made several success-|land transportation.” he said 1 flights in a birdlike contraption. | therefore has naturally taken its The story of the 1Sth century|place in carrying mail, valuable ex- Wt was related in a report, pre- | press and passengers. The outstand- \ero club of Czecho- | ing problem to be solved is that of reducing the time it now s to Honor Wright | can who was the firs 4 motordriven airplane, speed ins of akia, which told how Fucik con- leted wings made from wood and | reach the business tions of our propelld himself through | cities from the airports.” bellows filled with fen| The conference adjourns its pien last flving attempt |ary and sectional sessions today 5 was fatally injured. |after viewing a display of the fly- history of the development of | ing prowess of American army and s airplane engines, fnclud- | navy pilots tomorrow will e ring of the Wright| Washington for Kitty Hawk, Nort this field, was described | Carolina, to participate in the e Lawrence, president of | monies commemorating the Wri ¢ Aeronautical corpora- | brothers first flight a quarter of tion, who designed the engine of century ago. “olonel Lindbergh's famous New | York to Paris airplane “We.” In his thit the Wright Brothers and other i \ecrs practically had to develop []EFEN[] B[“JVlA ines while in flight. Services Not Yet Necessary But| 1 3 he trans-oceanic flights of last -, Lawrance said, “turned the minds of tie whole world to the possibility of flying.” Turns Corner ‘With these epochal flights,” he cortinued, “the science and indus- Tl]ey A]‘e Tha[]ked ry of aviation turned the corner irom poverty to success and the fu- ST ture of aviation in the United| La Paz Bolivia, Dec. 14 (B — Ktates became as assured as the fu- | Fifty thousand Quichuas ture of the automobile industry.” |ras Indians have offered their s The hope of Spain to be the ices for defense of Bolivia Zuropean terminus of the transat-itiers, The general military atlantie air routes was expre n | thanked the Indian chieftains who & report by Joquin Perez Seoane, |brought the offer but told them | serve was outlined by rep that their ser not yet necessary. Newspapers today commented that the gesture of the Indians was an indication of civic consgiousness | in quarters where it might not hav been expected in so great a degr They saw in the Indians themselves a powerful and possibly deci factor if there should be war with Paraguay. President Siles formed a new cabinet of national concentration to replace the former ministry, which resigned to leave the president free to act as he chose in the crisis. ‘ever s Down » fever today appeared to ing generally. Bulletins posted urging the citize, es were were return to work and have confid h the situation. municipal officers passed an ordinance to prevent speculation in the necessities of Jife by fixing prices. There a rumor that President Irigoyen of Argentina already mediating in the controversy. was Pub- lic sentiment, however, appearcd to be t such mediation until after the deaths of Rolivians killed in the skirmish with Parag had been avenged. vans | S | One Head Asuncion, Paraguay, Dee. 14 (P — Consolidation of all | political fac- tions under one head and the adop- tion of a unified policy in the face of the break of diplomatic relations with Bolivia has been decided on. The decision was reached at a meet- ing of leaders of all parties with President Guggiari and his cabinet at which the situation was consid- ered. | Gas Companies Plan To Have Co-oneration Providence, R. I, Dec. 14 (UP)— am for increased cooperation companies in the industrial developngent of the territories they ntatives of the New Eng s industry before 3 and council meeting here today. The committee recommended im- mediate action by every | 1and zas company g per- sonnel to conduct community devel- opment work and cooperate with other community and busi ter- csts i indu 1 development activi READ H FOR BEST RESULTS D ADS some article of furniture, and . ".l. Smokers Copper Lined Humidor ,h Priced from $6,50 up 7 % AN NOSSS O ZZuns AN 6 MAIN STREET YOU will find that everyone, without exception, needs receive it as a gift. Unusual values! Mahogany or wailnut finish, with convenient .LAMPS-—T}](: most complete line of Lamps in the <ity. Priced from $4,50 up. FURNITURE WE LEAD :EISINGER’S would be d:lighted to Spinet Desk ding writing top and $18 partitions Boston, Dee. 14 (UP)—A general and in some cases 1 ment in industrial employment con- ditions in New in the m employment N. £, LABOR I GETTING BETTER ‘General and Some Marked Im- Improvement Shown in States Eng! service, wrked, impreo hly @cport of the U n was showr made public and in certain departments of the |tradesmen were reported. iron industries. overtime in several localities. [10ad ana bridge construction work | mills reported ~curtailed ~schedules | continucd to employ a large number of unskilled laborers. | ere !dent building craftsmen were well |active for this period of the year Ithode Island—*‘Some ment occurred in the industric ployment situation. the Tustries Rolling mills and rubber factories worked overtime in certain cities. Textile ous, $300,000, The damage included fered her injury, November 31, at ¢ that done to banana plantations, p. m. in front of the Donneliy railways, telephone lines and store- | property. houses, L || Real Estate News || e —— Police Cleared of ‘Warranty Cotton mills worked Rail- in some localities while mills in Building in- | other sections of the state worked | overtime. Building continued fairly d and the majority of the res Non-Rescue in Sound employed. , The farm labor situation |and resident building craftsmen | Norwalk, Dec. 14 (UP)—A state- 3 \was described as generally satistac- | were generally well employed. | ment of exoneration was expected to w:l‘:.’:flr';étxl‘lm‘é‘::;’;n'; H"‘;"‘ L. tory.” |There was a seasonal decrease in | be issued today by Mayor Anson F. : * e goad, Per E. Magnuson to L. W. Vogel, Monroe and Harding streeta Angelo Tomasso to Victor Tria, ells street. A. Louise Booth to Edward J. Munson, West End avenue. Keeler as result of the public safety councils hearing of charges hat po- lice delayed rescue efforts last Sat- | v urday when two duck hunters per- ished in the sound. Practically nli ‘100 Strikers Reported‘ L Killed in Colombia improve- ’\ne demand for farm help.” or industric dent labor supply of the'state were well balane Togota, Colombia, Dec. 14 P — | Police Captain Thomas J. Dorney Mortgages Th was a marked improve- The Barranquilla correspondent of |and Patrolmen Reynolds, Sweerey| poward L. Webster to John E. ment in the textile and rubber in- the newspaper Espectador estimates |and Webb were questioned by the | gijhourne, 00, Stratford road. Several plants, including that 100 strikers were killed during | council last night. James W. Smith to Fidelity Indus- here today. metal, jewelry, textile, and rub- | peecnt distur ces in the Magda-| Alton W. Reynolds. Sr., and Her- | The report, by states, was as fol- ber operated on overtime schedules. | juna banana region. The wounded | bert Preston, both of Norwalk, were !trl;] ;a;‘éibfiur‘:;elfidg:f-:::: Bank of lows | Larze building projects afforded em- | wore sot at 238 and damage was| drowned when their light skiff was New Britain, $5,000, Stratford road. ) !‘V‘\P—"I!:dusrrinl employment | ployn : nt to many skilled and un- | egiimuted at $1,250,000. | overtaken by a snowstorm, John Sarrantonio to Savings Bank conditions continue favorable. Shoe |skilled worl The fa it- | i New i V] R et T e was T mrdfu}! i | The entire arca waa mid do be| Lol o i aiven oy | Bhay i, 5,000, Bast Lawlar tain sections of the state )’\\\\\‘\‘r ‘ “urther improve- quiet with strikers EE el \l]‘; “F ]-i C g 0 of ek V. : , s Mrs. E. H. Carroll of 188 Maple | L. W. Vogel to P. E. Magnuson, in other local *s were in effc workers hoe was met during the time % - oA A I obtained in the s part-time schod- t. The shortage of previou reported nth. Cve nket mills ment was seen in the industrial em- | street, has notified the town clerk | $3,000, Monroe and Harding street. tion. The metal The monetary damages were ap- | that she will look to the city of New | Victor Tria to Angelo Tomasso, iments increased | portioned as follo: United Fruit | pritain for payment of damages re- $1,780.90, Wells street. ral localities company, $800,00 Santa Marty | sulting from a fall on the sidewalk | Antonia Vilardi to Herbert A, railroad, $150,000, and m&scrllane-lon Court street. Mrs. Carroll suf- | King, $1,125, Washington street. | Him ONE RINGS olid gold . Great ord of. For Him 3 VIRIST \TCHES <iAng gk Special ofl’ering of 10 per cent. reduction on all Hamiltons, Illinois, Waltham and Elgin Wrist or Pocket Watches during this month. Il =3 228 = n Make it a Jewelry Christmas this year. Buy your gifts at Perkins, « where your dollars will do double duty. This store is crowded with gifts that are suitable for every member in the family. Your premise to Pay is good at Perkins, S eiineor NawiHoven 10 to 20 per cent Discount on All Our Diamonds For H For Her I For Her Banjo Clocks OrfiEer; LADIES' DIAMOND LADIES DIAMOND RING LADIES' 5 RINGS Genuine diamond P\‘:}<::’i)'h(‘ slmr»' Genuine diamond, \MH;’"': of bri“]‘fl;ws&" STONE ey values | crfect in quality. Set s very late: is oute . snofe S haEomel b erte 18 kt. patinum top RINGS this Teautifal )18 kt. white gold modest mounting - $95 & $3.50" ed o the . ard price b $~55 Returnable at full | Ladies green or white solid Returnable at full value plus 6 per | gold finger rings. Assorted olus. 6 per cent cent interest as per | stones in very latest style { 5; interest as per our writ- o mienEe For Her j ten guarantee. = | TS ] ; For Her WATCHES For Him DINNER RINGS | MEN'S DIAMOND & | For Him RINGS A Genuine diamond 2UTTONS t in green or ¢4 ite s 7 atest jewele i e 'O"; r:yt 'fr‘vl \k't Very latest jeweled and ad- old, ntings a justed, engraved, enameled or plain ladies wrist watches. 20 year guarantee, $7.50 Up For Her CAM™ ™~ BROOCHES Only at Perkins for $32.50 Genuine 3 stone diamond din- full v per e our per written ner ring. Hand pierced 18 kt. Genuine = guarantee, latest mountin; cameo brooches, o Hand SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY carved, Hand- FOR SZLECTION, QUALITY AND LOW PRICES Our Watchmaker Will Service Free Of Charge For 3 Years Any Watch Purchased Here — -or Her o MESH BAGS pen CASH Famous P (A Whiting Evenings If You Have It Da\']i's,n mm:fii’. Untit CREDIT Fvers b fol guaranteed. Christmas [ If You Want It $3.95"