New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 7, 1929, Page 11

2 BALLOON PILOTS | eateois ot ) STRINGENT CREDIT FOUND EXHALSTED | Bl and Schiosser, Dow- in Adirondacks, Are Rescued Port Hénry, N. Y, Mey 7 (UP)— Arthur Schliosser and 'Edward J. Hill, two of the entrants in the na- tional balloon races which started at Pittsburgh, were found nearly ex- hausted today near Newcomb, N. Y. They came down yesterday merning at 7:30 o'clock and had the intervening time wander- ng in the woods near Moose Poud, an isolated mountain section. Charlottetown, P. E. I, May 1 (® =—Apparently holder of a distance record for balloons by their flight of 900 miles from Pittsbyrgh, the ‘Pilots of U. 8. Navy Balloon No. 1 prepared to leave for their homes today after their first sleep in 44 hours. Lieut. Thomas W. G. Settle and Ensign Wilfred Bushnell brought thelr entrants in the national bale loon elimination races to earth be- tween 1 and 2 o'clock yesterday at Canavoy, about 25 miles from here. Settle’s record must be chicked by the National Aerenautical associa. tion before it becomes official, 8. A. U. Rasmussen’s record is 572 miles. Lieut. Settle reported an enjoyable trip. The landing was deliberate and due to the exhaustion of ballast and the fact that the gas was low. They had no difficult in preventing their bag from being carried out to sea. The maximum altitude of their flight, Settle said, was 16,000 feet, although occasionally they. descend- ed close to the ground to check their navigation. Their speed ranged from almost nothing when they were be- ealmed to 35 miles an hour. From Pittsburgh Settle and Bush- nell flew through north central Pennsylvania proceeding on Sunday through the Finger Lake district of New York and arriving Sunday night over southern New Brunswick. They approached Prince Edward Is- land yesterday morning and flew about ten miles along the coast be- fore landing. By means of a small high fre- Quency radio set they were able to obtain weather reports en route from Pittsburgh and Arlington. They carried two days' provisies including canned goods, sandwiches and coffee and soup in vacuum bottles. They sald they had obtain- ed affidavits by three persons who witnessed their landing. E. J, HILL, Arrival of the Navy number 1 balloon at Charlottetown, Prince Ldward Island today, after a flight of 900 miles sent observers delving into the records to determine wheth. er Lieutenant Thomas W. G. Settle and his aide, Ensign Wilfred Bush. nell, had broken a distance record in their 44 hours fiight. Reporting his landing Settle messaged: “Navy 1 landed 1:05 p. m. today at Canavoy, Savage Harbor, Prince Edward Island, 35 miles west of Fast Point, normal landing.” The Navy Number 1 was the 11th balloon to report lanaing. Race officials pointed out today the endurance reeord of Hill and Schlosser was for national elimina- tions and was not a world’s mark. ‘The distance record for eliminations was 572 miles, set by 8. A. U. Rass- mussen in 1929. Rassmussen was pilot of the Detroit Balloon club en- try in Saturday's race, which landed at Camden, N. Y., a distance of more than 300 miles. Pope Appoints Auxiliary Bishop Rome, May 7 (P—Pope Pius has appeinted Monsignor Gerald P. O'Hara, secretary to Cardinal Dougherty, as titular archbishop ot Hellopolis, nominating him also as auxiliary bishop of Philadelphia. CHAIN STORES CONSOLIDATE Waterbury, May 7 »—The Econ- omy Grocery Company, at a special meeting of stockholders in East Hartford yesterday voted to merg? with the First National 8tores, Inc., of Boston. HURTS BOND SALES Foreign and Domestic Issnes React Under Money Pressure New York, May 7 (P—Credit cent renewal rate for call money and an advance of one-eighth of one per cent in rates on longer maturities of bankers acceptances, induced furth- er irregularity in the bend market today. = Foreign as well as domestic issues reacted under the pressure of high y rates. European govern- ment bonds, which had been firm the last few days on prospects of & settlement of the reparations prob- lem. turncd soft. The ecase was partly due to growing suspense over the oulcom~ of the negotiations. Convertibles were irregular with stocks, International Telephone ¢ 1-2s, with the rise in the stock, were whirled at a fast pace, changing hands before noon at an advance of more than 3 point American I. G. Chemical 5%s con- tinued on the downgrade. KNIGHTS TEMPLARS IN ANNUAL ELECTION Col. C. H. Hull ot London Chosen Eminent Grand Com- mander at Hartford Today Hartford, May 7 (M—Colonel C. Hadlai Hull of New . London was elected eminent grand commander of Connecticut Knights Templars to- day at the annual conclave here of the grand commandery. Other officers elected: Deputy Grand Commander, John L. Scott, Waterbury; grand generalissimo, |Frank E. Sands, Meriden; grand |captain general, Franklin G. Turner, Middletown; grand senior warden, Guy B. Dolbeare, Norwalk; grand junior warden, Horace M. N. Sig- nam, East Norwalk; grand prelate, Frederick A. Knapp. Danbury; grand treasurer, Benjamin L. Coe, Water- bury; grand recorder, Willis N. Bar- ber, Meriden; grand standard bear- er, Fred E. Northrop, South Port; grand warden, Willlam D. Sharpe, Stamford; grand captain of guard, Otto B. Robinson, Willimantic. Grand Commander Hull appoint- ed Dr. T. Frank Cassidy of Hartford grand sentinel. New (CamEr CIGARETTES WHY CAMELS ARE THE BETTER CIGARETTE Camels contain the choicest tobaccos grown . . . ex- pert[y blended fir wmatchless taste and fragrme. They have a welcome mellowness and mildness that you will_find in no other cigarette. Smoke them as often as you like, Camels never tire Jour taste. The quality of Camels is never permitted to vary. Only a superior cigarette conld have won and held world leaderskip for all these years as Camel has done. 1929, R. J. Reynolds Toboare Winsewn-Sabem, M. G stringeney, manifested by a 14 per|_ A recent pose of Prince Peter, 'Euture king of Jugo Slavia, with | Aassociated Press Photo his young brother, Prince Temislav., Their father is King Alexander. DIEGEL LEADS FIELD American Pro Completes 36 Holes in British Open Wth Low Score of 144, Gullane, Scotland, May 7 (P — With more than 200 cards in, Leo Diegel with 144 for 36 holes easily led the big qualifying field for the British open golf championship. Bobby Cruickshank, with a total | of 147, was next to Diegel. Only Ed | Dudley of the American pros seemed | in danger of elimination and 162 ag- gregate may place him just amony | the 100 who will survive the tests | closing today. All players scoring as low as 162 in the 36 hole qualifying test will enter play for the title tomorrow over a stretch of 72 holes. Under the rule permitting the low 100 players and tles to continue the competition, 1108 will move to Muirfield to carry on the struggle. Corbin’s Girls’ Club Plans for Banquet Plans for the annual banquet of the P. & F. Corbin Girls' club were discussed at the regular meeting of the club last night. Several places were sugegsted and it was finally voted to leave the matter in charge of the following committee: Miss |Mary A. Pape, chairman; Miss Hazel Atwater, Miss Jennie Faselle, Miss Madeline Schmitt, Miss Mildred Hog- lund and Miss Helen Yorke. A dinner was served by a caterer at the meeting last night. After the dinner the evening was devoted to |bridge. Miss Rose Cenci, displaying unusual skill at the game, won the prize. ton cloth are imported United States every month. |bow length. More than 5,000,000 yards of cot- | into the LONG GLOVES BACK AFTER MANY YEARS Used With Short Steeves for Mid- summer Dresses Paris, May T M—Long gloves have reappeared after an absence of many years, since some of the big- gest names in fashion making de- clared for half and quarter sleeves for mid-summer dresses. As soon as the weather is warm | enough for silk ensembles and thin | summer dresses to be worn without coats, people who read the fashion signs expept to sce long gloves aplenty. | They are in the shops now, in many varieties of wash glove of el- or slightly =shorter. | {Nearly all' the models are button- | !less pull-ons. | Glove makers so far are waiting for demand to regulate their output | of long gloves. Some of them are frankly skeptical about women's acceptance of long gloves for mid- summer. They base their doubt, they say, on the modern woman's in- ering. Pull-on gloves with six-inch cuff are the model most worn with the informal suit made of silk or wool that are an important phase of early summer styles, Nearly every- hody wears washable suede in Paris, the weight of the glove varying with the weight of the fabric in the cos-| tume, | With tweed costumes the rule of | stockings and gloves of matching | tint still holds. CIVIL SUITS RECORDED Angelina Torelli has brought suijt for $50 against Michael Boyko. Casale & Casale issued the writ, which is returnable in the city court the third Monday in May. Frank Rondini, through Casale & | Casale, has brought suit for $100 against Harold Daigle of Hartford. The writ is returnable in the city court the fourth Monday in May. Nicholas Sidoti, through Casale & Casale, has brought suit for $225 against Mary and Carmelo Coccomo. The "writ is returnable in city court I | | HASH On Toast Coffee 25¢ Infants’ White SILK MERCERIZED HOSE You can bank on the | 19¢ rur quality of a cigarette that continues to be the biggest success in smoking history | PANTY DRESSES wide variety I of snappy spring patterrs all fast colors — Sizes 2 to 14 — sl.oo +].49 CRIB BLANKETS scalloped edge Pink or Blue. Reduced to ...... 59(: RUBBER BABY PANTS SPECIAL 9¢ TOILET PAPER o 10C Rolls HEINZ BAKED BEANS 4 kinds 2 cans 25¢ DRESS MATERIAL all fast colors 32-in. Gingham . .. 25¢ yd. Printed Swiss .... 29¢ yd. 32-in. Fasheens ... 39¢ yd. Ensemble Cloth .. 49¢ yd. ' Silk Foulards 49¢ yd. Chiffon Rayon . ... 89¢ yd. Washable Silks 98¢ yd. All Full Piece Goods EXCLUSIVE PATTERNS sistence upon the least possible cov- the third Monday in May. Vite Dadabbo of this city, through Casale & Casale, has brought snit for $600 against Vito and Maria Spinelli of Thompsonville. The writ is returnable in the city court the fourth Monday in May. Paul LaRosa of this city has brought suit for §150 ugainst the Bristol Wholesale Beef & Provision company of Bristol. Casale & Casale issued the writ, which is returnable in the city court the fourth Monday in May. Cit_y _l_tfms Arthur N. Rutherford, chief in- spector in the building department, will be the speaker at tonight's meet- ing of the Exchange club at th. Burritt hotel. Inspector Rutherford will discuss building. zoning and municipal business i general. A meeting of the Sunshine secicty was held at the Trinity Methodist church Monday afternoon, with the largest attendance of the year. The report showed that there were four wheel chairs out and that 41 akk |calls were made and 3¢ sranges ! were deliveed. Bertha Rogalaki _ of 91.° Bosth | street and Cella Pileski of 33 Mar- { mon street zre spending a week in } New. York diy. | CONCERT FOR ORGAN FUND | Mrs. Caroline Barsch, wife of the | Rev. William H. Barsch of Memorial | Baptist church, will take the”lead- |ing part in a concert to he wiven junder the auspices of the Priseilln | Girls' club of that church tomorrow | evening. The concert will be for the | purpose of raising funds for a new | church organ. Miss Martha Earnest will sing. The accompanist will be Miss Emma Schaal. \ i e JOHNSON GOUING TO JAIL Bior Johnson of John strect. who appealed from a sentence of 15 days in jail for violation of the Ii- quor law, a few weeks ago, has given notice of intent to vacate the appeal and will start serving the sentence this week, it is expeeted. | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED. APS You're Sure To Save! RAPHAEL’S 4-DAY MAY SALE — Wadnesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday See Page 5 The JONROE STORES I, 286 MAIN ST. BABY MONROE’S All the dainty Baby- wear that is dear to any mother. QUALITY is our watchword Qur prices are right too. 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