New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 2, 1929, Page 18

by Tushorne catapults four gallon containers into the air when set off by a hook attached to a cable dropped from the plane. The con- tainers are projecied along the line | of flight at ximztely the speed to the pl are hauled aboard ated by a small, | ler. The gosoline er into tain- | (by a wir (Continued from First Page) |wind driven p. is pumped from t near San Diego and 9 minutes Was ihe fyel tank required to make the transfer O! cr s gropped w fuel. | = No Message | Woman Flving Lieut. Hoyt reported on his return Metropolita to San Diego that no message hal Jan. 2 (P been received from the plane's crew year old Los and this was accepted as a signal that all was well aboard. It was the first time that a refueling had been carried out in midair at night. Hoyt sald the air was smooth and that| Miss Trout, who holds a commer- | there had been no difficulty. cial aviator's license, hos about 150 ! The endurance plane, which s t0 flying hours to her crodit. remain in the air until its engin The present women's endurance | hreak down, took off with a m i 6 minutes, was ELT EPANDS Los Angeles, ut, 18 | firs blished and 100 zallons of gasoline tra cight minute contact. 250 gallons at 10:2 Point Loma, near nine minute contac At noon a turkey distinguished predecessor a fi- > sheet showing an ition in the treasury, | spect of a substgntial at the end of e current refueling plane nv Diego. At5p. fuel was p ny T works programs. He sted an eight-fold hana-| ling of labor problem, including “a real eight-hour day and 48-hour week for women and children in in-| ablishment for them minimum or fair ge board,” extension of work- 's compensation to cover all oc- ational diseases, a commission to protection of ‘old people t want, a law declaring human bor not a commodity, and restric- of nctions in labor disputes. “I recommend the prohibiting of | & temporary injunctions in individual disputes without notice of ing,” the message said, “and ision for trial before a jury of alleged violations of injunc- Himself partly erippled by infan- toast, hal? cream ai tile paralysis, Roosevelt asked the | Lunch—Tongue sandwiches, board to provide medical care so salad, milk. that its 50,000 disabled cripples may Dinner — Chicken soup, roast be restored to “useful lives. chicken, baked potatoes, asparagus s, 0. v ommne - NEWSBOYS' BANQUET M. Tuxhorn hopped off in his open- | cockpit monoplane at 8:54 a. m. to- | day In an attempt to establish al new endurance flight record by re-| fueling in the air by using a syn- chronized catapulting device. Snow on Ground The ground was snow covered and the Question Mark, repo: <ages dropped ! rough during Spatz said the hose ered from t! fiiers to tak and to slesp The Menu Today's menu for announced as follow: Breakfast—Cereal, (Continued from First Page) | jollification amid surroundings in | sharp contrast with the unpleasan- of the weather outside. Sheriff es was at the piano. He the thermometer hovered about five in group in degrees above zero when the Kan- which the “ncwsics ced sas City aviator and his co-pilot. whle acqna with the nard Rhiner, took the alr. trouble was experienced in getting off the ground. The plane carried 25 gallons of casoline, enough fuel for seven to ight hours, and planned to refucl for the first time about 2 o'clock this afternoon. Tuxhorn planned to fly at an @ elevation of about 1,000 feet. Up after the dinner | ! Although cold, the weather was Was over, the ¥ of carriers pa- | bright and clear v prospects of d munching on fruit one minute | the mercury climbing considerably. the next. Just before | Forgot Masks s to start they crowded | When the flicrs v and 10 a| AlPSBEIC-an hoiir, T tion of the blea which had | a note saying they had for erved for them. Throughou the leather face macks to them from the icy Diasts that these be included fast was sent up in a the refueling devic ‘To break the set by Belgian flicrs, lane must stay aloft unti Friday night. Tuxhorn and to hop off at 2 o'cl ing but were delayed cal and equipme they decided to ¢ fore starting the The refueling No popular sonzs After the boys at the tic 1o the dinner | t them to the Stanley the New Rritain roller geport in | been in th with the Brid; sides the boys ho s of this city carryir listributors from East lin, Beckley, Ko POOR PA ; BY CLAUDE CALLAN “Ma says I'm <o when I'm on a cor three, the other two anything except credit for what's do (Copyright. 1926, PLET Zaur Resolve f(‘ (,\‘.‘“ a Home of Your Own COMMERCIAL ' COMPANY 92! In 1929 INSURANCE g/ REAL ESTATE Commerci:| Trust Company Duilding Tel. 6000 Where ThreeDied in Transit Crash (GIRLS BURNED T0 |sham, Ore. 'studies today. {trapped when the tinder-like Christ- FEaE £ | Some of the three dead and fourteen injured -still were being Dinner Seraed Pl]u[;l[s [": SM"H removed from the wreckage of two fast suburban ears which Hiner N collided head-on in a fég at Mechanicsburg, Pa., when this pic- : = The motorman and conductor of one car were killed instantly. ture was taken. —ETHEL — ot MERAGE WOMAN— was impossible, it was believed the victims were James H. Martin, 28, Itasca, Texas, and Samuel R. Scott, colm Daniels, was aroused hy flames and smoke and leaped to safety from | a second story window. BALIVIA HAS NOT —1¢ Ore Who Thinks Her Boby 1o The Prethest Thing in The World— is considered almost a certainty. OBt WC.H80 1N A THOUSAND - *or corRER = He NTY volved are excepted from compul- sory arbitration, though individual Haven turnpike, — 16 Orne Who bdmite He ¢ -FATSO0 ~ME ANV AN T GOTTA GIVE YOU + [EVER'THIN' I GIT ~BUT = rar@i|E PIECE - HOW WILLI OIVID: o ——— 3 1S PARDNERS T UER B T 2 M Gom' BT, TNIGHT NO RUBBERS, AN’ ¢ HEAVENS KNOWS WHEN ILL BE BACK " DEATH IN OREGON (Continued from First Page) The tragedy came on the eve of the opening of schoo! aftér,the holi- days. The girls had just returned from their homes to resume their Retire For Night Occupants of the dormitory had retired for the night and were mas tree caught fire, presumably POLISH ORPHANAGE SISTERS GRATEFIL {Thank Public for Generosity During Christmas Season A statement thanking the people of New Britain for kindness to the of the Polish - erphanage was expressed by the sisters today. The statement follows: Eagle” land “The sisters and orphaf of the bergh when the “Lone Eagle” land- » Polish Orphanage wish to take this ed at Le Bourget field in 1927 after "",‘I'OC:‘)‘.';;“ lec,'“:;' ::l;fém: RETURN TO WEST POINT EK Cadets Gunnard W. Carlson and 0 iJohn Ondrick returned to the United States military academy at | West Point, N. Y., yesterday after spending the Christmas holidays | with their parents here. "It was . their first vacation since they en- (Continued from First Page) |tered the academy in July, 1927, but they will fare Wetter in the fu- Mr. Herrick was one of America’s tyre and“will be home once more most popular ambassadors 10 4yiy summer. France. At the outbreak of the World War he won the friendship ot France by rbfusing to leave Paris . ° * a‘ a time when the German armies Clty Advertisement were advancing ..ear the capital. : Ie won still further esteem when R = ~ P SEWER IN UNCAS ROAD he took charge of Charles A. Lind- Clerk's Oftice, City of New Brit- from faulty electrical wiring and |cpportunity of extending their most,a solo flight across the Atlantic from Noti 5 t the | : = % later, | Notice is hereby given that nt runners of fire darting into gur- |sincere thanks to the kind people of New York. Several months later, Bosid of Compensation andl - ins and other inflammable furnish- ings. . The six girls who escaped climbed through the windows above the roof of the porch 'and leaped to the at the Polish Orphanage and the EL{ 9 snow covered ground. | Lucian’s Home. The sisters and or- | retiring {rom public life when his phans appreciate ' the many hun- dreds of gifts and donationg that trying to extinguish the fire and have been sent to the institution. “We especially wish to thank the e Knights of Columbus, Equipment Insufficlent jand the Council of Catholic Women, Fire fighting equipment on ths |for the many beautiful gifts so gen- crously given to the the blaze and the demoralized tele- |the committee for the untiring ef- phone service, due to recent heavy |forts to make the ‘Coming of Santa snow, to surrounding towns delayed Miss Minnie Mack, owner of the! building, was seriously burned in| while running from room to room to spread the alarm. campus was insufficient to cope with calls for outside aid. Equipment from Independence, Oregon, finally responded, but was successful only Charred Bodies Dallas, Texas, Jan. 2 (M—Two charred bodies were found {in the ruins of a rooming house destroyed by fire here early today. Although immediate identification 23, San Antonio, students at Baylor Medical college here. b Search of thel ruins of the bulld- ing was started when Martin and Scott failed to report for 'classes. Fellow students sald they knew the two had been sleeping in the room- | ing house. . ‘The only other occupant, J. Mal- SIGNED PROTOCOL (Continued from First Page) New Britain for their thoughtful- 'Lindbergh called at a hospital here in helping to where the ambassador was confined make the Christmas season one glor- |after an operation and paid his re- ious and not to be forgotten occasion | spects. ness and genecosity |standing as a lawyer, banker and Daniel J. Clark .... orphans, and Claus’ a success, “We thank all who either through donations, gifts or aid helped to make Christmas a in preventing the flames from most happy one for the spreading. |May God Almighty ;hundredtold." McKenna Takes Over Kiwanis Presidency Hugh 8. McKenna, general man- ager of the Hardware City Lumber “o., today took over the gavel of the Kiwanis club and will function as president for the coming year, suc- ceeding Elmer W. Pape, whose term has expired. ‘While Mr. McKenna and his staff actually took charge stallation ccremony, beyond the for- mal turning over of the gavel, will take place at the Shuttle Meadow {club January 30, when the club will | hold its annual banquet. The meeting today consisted of the change of presidents and reports of committee chairmen. | pressions of sympathy and hopes Tepay you a {no one has forgotten his courageous | Total .......... !atlltude in the dark days of 1914. Accepted, adopted, certified from ! Parisians in particular have an un- |record and published twice by order ! alterable affegtion for this eminent |of the Common Council; | diplomat and all hope for new and | Attest teday, the in- . pany today advanced the price of Negoes are said to be almost as immune to the effects of mustard gas as they are to sunburn, as the ' effects of the two are very sirailar. -NOTICE By Order of the Superior Court, within and for the County of Hart- ford, decreeing a foreclosure by sale, | I will sell at Public Auction on the | Stanley Strect to Carlton Street, viz: Mary Owsiak . ‘While attempting to settle the trouble between Paraguay and Bo- | livia, the Pan-American conference | has gone aheads with drafting an| arbitration treaty, one of the pur- poses for which it was called. The treaty has been prepared and dele- gates say that it is the most ad-| vanced document of its kind €VET | 110 south part of negotiated. Only disputes affecting | domestic jurisdiction and contro- versies where third parties are in- | exceptions may be made by some governments before final mtmca-‘ tion. D BEEF AT RITZ CORN The dance continued and fi early this morning a breakfast was, served at which the main dish was | balance when deed is approved by corned beef hash. When Mrs. Breed | the Court, ordered the dish there was consider- | able questioning on part of the | Constable maitre d-hotel, for corned beef hash | No is not a pirt of the regular menu of | Conn., Committee appointed by the Court to make the sale. the hotel. HOW ABOUT AN premises, subject to the approval of the following described parcel of land, with dwelling house ind other buildings theron, |in the Town of Newington, on Satur- | day, January 12th, 1529, at 2 o'clock |in the afternoon. The sald property i3 situated in Newington, a short distance north of the junction | Main Street, { Joh® and Susan TFrawley .. 77.00 Carl J. Carlson .. | Alfred and Tdwin A. Piltz 1155 |turnpike and fronts both on Main |Street and the Hartford and New and was formerly | known as the Weir place. | North by land now or Churchill and formerly of Mary I George E. Church row or formerly of New York, Jan. 2 (UP)—Corned | Churchill in part and by the Hart- beet hash, generally regarded a|ford and New Haven turnpike, so- plebefan dish, was served this morn- | called; South by lands now or for- ing at the Ritz-Carlton hotel in one {merly of Calvin Whaples and of of the most fashionable parties of |illias W. Steele, partly by cach; and the holiday season. | West by a highway Ik Mrs. Richard Edward Brecd In-:»“'mf‘t. troduced her daughter, Jane, to so- |2cres of land more or less, | ciety last night at a large ball at the Ifirst deseribed piece in hotel. There was dinner and later |deed from the Estate of George A. |another debutante party joined and | Weir, there was supper. nown as Main [rccorded in the Newington v | Records, Vol. 16, 2 | 1065 cash at time of sale, | further particulars { ment of the City of New Pritain, has made the following assessments of special benefits or betterments, |caused by the construction of & sewer in Uncas Road, from Com- term ended in 1906. He became am- | monwealth Avenue to Highland Ter- Mr. Herrick was governor of Ohio, bassador to France in 1912, race, viz: ) In Cleveland, the ambassador's ¢ Uncas Road private interests have made him out- | East Side: Benefits ..$191.83 manufacturer. Michael J. Frawley 72.50 . Clarence Wessels 72.60 Disturbed Angeline B. DeYoung . 72.50 Paris, JaR. 2 (®—News of the|Marie J. Holfelder . 70.00 illness of, Ambassador Myron T.|Catherine M. Young 5.25 Herrick at his home near Cleveland, West Side:: o Ohjo. was given first page display Agnes V. Kilbourne in all evening papers of Paris. Of-|Bessie Jartman .... . 73.00 ficlal circles echoed the editorial ex™ [ Charles and Tillie Pollnce . 173.00 Thomas W. and Mary A. and for his speedy recovery. The news- Anna M. Crosby ......... 73.00 paper La Liberte said: George and Julia Graulick .. 73.00 “All of France wishes the speedy | Molly Birnbaum .........., 28.78 recovery of Ambassador Herrick for ..... ....$832.08 cheery advices respecting his ALFRED L. THOMPSON, health.” ! City Clerk. LEAD PRICES UP New York, Jan. 2 (P—The Ameri-' gNe 0 can Smelting and Refning com- Clty Adve‘ hm'ent lead from 6.50 to 6.65 cents a pound. SEWER IN FARMINGTON AVENUE Clerk's Oftice, City of New Britain, i 13 * \City Advertisement o>, = : Notice is hereby given that the SEWER IN HIGHLAND TERRACE Board of Compensation and Assess- Clerk's Office, City of New Britain, | ment of the City of New Britain, has | Conn., Dee. 81, 1928. made the following assessments of To whom it may concern: |special benefits or betterments, Notice is hereby given that the caused by the corstruction of a |Board of Compensation and Assess- sewer in Farmington Avenue from {ment of the City of New Britain, | Osgood Avenue northerly, viz: | has made the following assessmtents Farmington Avenue of special benefits or betterments, | East Side: Benefits |caused by the cdnstruction of a Jos. and Malgorzata Grzy- scwer in Highland Terrace, from | bowski Highland Terrace | Mary Owsiak .... North Side: Benefits ' Anthony Ustach . Iznatz Sapita ..... $62.61 ' Andrew Rogalia . Fd. 0. Kilhourne 71.46 Howard C. Doolittle . Jacob and Lena Katz Anna R. Skritulski .. ] on and Emma Mi Stanislaw Mysliwiee . . nt and Dorothy ' Stanislaw Mysliwiee ... .. ner . Wiadislaw and Francisko Simon and Dora Ve Pawlick ... i ATED Alice F. Conlon .... West Stde: John Stephenson and ILawrence and Sofia Poi- beth Allison . v mDg dussle i S ' | Adam and Marianna y 115.50 nicki . vovia 115. Thos. Otulak cesee 154.00 | Michael Partyka ......... 115.50 Caroline and Jos. Leganza 77.00 Caroline and Jos. Leganza 6.00 Adam Tumanowicz . |Eugene and Stella K. 31810 | ganza ....... 116.25 | Eugene and Stella 4711 ganza . 36.25 Stanley Ostrowski ina Ostrowski Janina Ostrowski Alexander Simon . 68.50 Joseph Liss and Raymo | Frankowski ... 5 1 Wm. Zimitravich , ene Peter Simon ..... 80.76 Tadewise Loguin . | Joseph Carpenter John and Emma King Trank W. Johnson . Ed, W. Claty . . Holstein en D. Carlson . Jos. Bernstein . hourne bel A, Gross . Paul W. Seelye . Geo. and Loui: Wm. H. and Porter John J. Mdrtin Neubauer Catherine M. Young . Molly Birnbaum Dominick Papg and Eug Martinelit ‘moleon and Le- 110. EGREL T Tana . 2029 Thos. Tuskowski ... Total . S .- S2Bds 08 matal G0 - Accepted, adopted, certified from | Accepted, adopted, certifind from record and published twice by order | record and published twice by order of the Common Council; {of the Common Céuncil; Attost Attest ALTRED L. THOMPSON, ALFRED L. THOMPSON, City Clerk. City Clerk. THAT GUM'S A STICKER Not Enough Opposifion WOT THECK'S ORKf : OONT 172, SEND 1T AwAy HASTEN, HON. DAGNARTY! PA.THE TAXI, " CATS VE CHANGED -