New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 10, 1929, Page 21

W: HADIGAN AWARDED FULL PLOT PERMIT Unlimitod Commercial License for New Briain Aviator After less than a year of flying In preparation for a full commercial license, John Horan Hadigan of this city, has been awarded such a per- mit, which is second only to the - cense issued by the department of commerce. Aviator Hadigan has held a limit- ed commercial permit for the past few months and has spent hundreds of hours behiad the “stick”. prepar- ing for admission into the unlimited commercial field. Hadigan, 28 years of age, made his first solo hop last June, and a few months later attracted wide atten- tion in aviation circles when he com- pleted a dawn to dusk flight, re- maining aloft from 6:58 a. . to €:35 p. m. In establishing this record, which has not been broken, Hadigan took off at Brainard Field a few minutes before sunrise, piloting a stock plane with 80 gallons of gasvline, part of which was in a a separate tank installed in the pamenger’s cockpit. Throughout the day, Hadi- &an maintained an altitude of 1,100 feet, flying over Hartford and neigh- boting cities and towns, spending much of the nine and one-half hours over this city. He returned to the flying field on signal of another pilot who, with a group of aviation offi- cials, had acted as official time- keeper. BRIDGE FOR ORPHANAGE ANNIVERSARY PROGRAM First of Series to Raise Funds for Observance in August Held in Orange Street Home, The first of a series of socials and | eurd parties for the purpose of rais- ing money for the 25th anniversary fund ‘of the founding of the Polish orphanage and the Order of Nuns of he Immaculate Conception which vill be ceclebrated in August, was eld last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. Blogoslawski of 20 Orange street. The party was given by Mrs. K. Blogoslawski, Mrs. W. Blkonie and Mrs. 8. Blogoslawksi and about 60 attended. A substan- I Chosen President of : Barritt School Assn. The Parents and Teachers' asso- clation of the Elihu Burritt achool held the final meeting of the year at the school auditorium last eve- ning. The following program was carried out: Secretary’s report, | treasurer's report, selection by | school orchestra, talk, “Examina- tion of pupils of pre-school age,” ny Dr. Jacob Mellion; dance, membe of fifth and sixth grade boys; sele tions, school orchestra. The following officers were elect- | ed: President, Harry Witkin; first| vice president, Harry Pettinato; sec- | ond vice president, Rev. Petcr Pus- kiewyck; secretary, Miss Eleanoc | Clark; treasurer, Mrs. Helen Raw-| lings. | RESENTED BY WIFE \Nrs. Fred Bendza Decides to Submit No Longer Fred Bendza, 34, of 136 West street, charged with breach of the peace on complaint ot his wife in police court today, was given a chance to behave, Judge Stanley J.| Traceski ordering a centinuance of | the case for one month in charge of Probation Officer E. C. Connolly. | CAVE MAN STUFF drinks and ncglects his contract in a local printing establishment, s0 that his wife has been obliged to go to work in an effort to fulfill the |ing picture last night contract. ‘Taranowicz admitted he has not been doing as well as he might, but he amsured the court that he will go to work and behave. Judge Tra- ceski asked him whether he pre- terreg to g0 to work or go to jail and he chose the former. Judge Traceski impressed upon him that he must work and leave drink alone while on probation, or he will g0 to the farm for six months, At- torney Martin F. Stempien appeared for Taranowicz and told the ceurt he felt a suspended sentence to the farm would have the desired effect on him. TENNIS CHAMPION NEEPY POKER FACE, Helen Wills Remains Calm Dur- ing Presentation to Queen London, May 10 (#—Helen Wills, who abandoned tennis for royalty for | @ few hours yesterday, left for the Hague today “a very thrilled” Amer- ican girl. The voung Californian, who has been through many gruelling sports ordeals ‘with unruffled calm, show- ed a typical debutante’s excitement as she related her emotions on her presentation to Queen Mary. id as she nurriedly packed her id as she hucriendly packed her court gown and tennis frocks to catch an early morning train. *1 was not a bit nervous. Everything was managed so well that one feit always at ease. It was really beauti- ful, the whole scene was so colorful. Never as long as I live shall T forget it The young tennis star had nothing to say about the “mob scenes” that | were enacted last night on the Mall as she waited in a parked car for her entrance to Buckingham Palace. The curiosity of throngs of specta- tors fighting their way through the crowds shouting “We want Helen” did not bother the champion. She declared her receptions in England have always been marvel- MAKE JAY-COBBS NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, ous and she could not understand why they were so good to her. The American girl made a pleas- in a simple ' ivory satin frock free of all trim- ming and the policemen handling the crowd said she was not only the most popular American debutante, but also one of the best looking. $15,000 SUIT SETTLED BEFORE REACHING TRIAL Action of Henry J. Hatsing Against Arthur Bushel Compromised by Lawyers and Principals. A settlement was reached yester- day in a suit for $15,000 which was | set for trial in the superior court in Hartford before a jury. With all the principals on hand and the | | stage set for a verbal battle in the court room, an agreement was reached at a conference between the | | plaintiff and defendant and their respective attorneys. | The action was brought by Henry | 3. Hatsing against Arthur Bushel and resulted trom an automobile ac- | cident which took place on the { Plainville road opposite the plant of | | the Hart & Hutchinson Co. on No- vember 1, 1928. In the complaint drawn up by | Nair & Nair for Hatsing, it was al- | leged that Bushel drove his auto- | mobile from the private way lead- | {ing to the Hart & Hutchinson fac- | |tory onto the highway and struck | | Hatsing's machine causing it to| | #werve across the road and crash | |into a third car. Hatsing was trav- | {eling from Plainviile to New Britain at the time. | The defendant was represented by David Woodhouse and Day, Berry & Reynolds. | == | ATTEND FITCHBURG FUNERAL | Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzgerald of | Smalley strect and - Detective Ser- | geant and Mrs. William P. McCue of | incoln street left this afternoon for | chburg, Mass.. to tend the ! funeral of Mrs. Mary Morris fomor- | row morning. Mrs. Morris was the wife of Officer William J. Morris of the Fitchburg police departmnt, | who is a nephew of Mr. and Mrs.! Fitzgerald and a friend of Sergeant jand Mrs. McCue. Mr. and Mrs. Mor- | ris were frequent visitors to New Britain. 8 | FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1929. BLOOMBERG'S SILK AND SPECIALTY SHOP Moved From the Lecnard Bldg. to 328 Main Street An 0ld Shop in a New Location Our Opening Sale Is Still Going On With a Great Reduction On All Our Merchandise. 36 Inch ENGLISH PRINTS Guaranteed fast color. Yeg. price 39¢ yd. Sale Price PRINTED SOIESETTE Guaranteed fast cclor. Yeg. price 59¢ yd. ( Sale Price 39 PRINTED DIMITIES and FLAXON Wonderful value. Sale Price PRINTED PIQUE In all new patterns, sun- fast and tubfast. /55 89¢ 25" CHIFFCN FLUERETTE _ In all new spring pat- terns. Sale Price Uncrushable SILK FIGURED CREPE Reg. Price $1.19 yd. Sale Price 36 Inch Figured LIGHT O’'DAY Guaranteed fast color. Sale Price 69( Yard 40 Inch SILK FLAT CREPE In all shades. Reg. Price $1.89 vard Sale Price 31.35 Yard Ty 40 Inch Extra Heavy FLAT CREPE In all colors. Reg. price $2.49 yard Sale Price 40 Inch Printed CREPE DE CHINE Wonderful assortment ir spring designs. Sale $q .69 $0).49 Price and yd 36 Inch All Wool ENGLISH TWEED Sale Price 56 Inch All Wool BASKET WEAVE In all colors, Sale Price SILK DAMASK VALENCING Very lovely patterns. Reg. price 98¢ yd. 69( Sale Price, yard Special in SILK SPREADS 81x108 Reg. Price $3.98 $¢).69 Sale Price .. Ve hfilfllifl SI&S EADS Extra fine quality. 81x108. Reg. Price $6.50 $ 4.25 Sale Price ..... We Also Carry Saxony and Angora . YARN In all baby shades. Wonderful display in Curtains, all new designs and patterns, also Ruffled Curtains in all colors. Very large assortment in Cottage Sets, all at a very large reduction in price for this sale. — e JAY-COBBS SAYS:— Your Shopping Headquarters. ::::rmfil::ge Slfillwm; Question. Bendza was not called to the wit- | tial purse was collected during the |ness stand, but his wife told the ! Thorsands of Thrifty Shoppers - evening. The home was decorated | e court he has a bad temper and yes- | Find It Pays, B‘ RGAI I i B in colorful streamers and flowers and - PR, & w P terday morning he struck her on| TR « buffet luncheon was servell. the head without justification. The next card party will be held |Drink is not the cause of the trou- on Tuesday evening at the homé of | ble, she said, and she has made up | Mrs. Joseph Dziczek on Cedar street. |her mind that she will not stand | Buccessive parties and socials will be | held at the homes of the various for any more rough treatment be- | cause she goes out doing housework | members of the general committee and this means is but one of many and otherwise helps as much as she by which the committee seeks to |can and the man does not live who | can beat her under those circum- raise funds for the purpose of pay-|stances, she said. Ing off as much as possible of the | “ofjcer T. C. Dolan testified that encumbrance on the orphanage in commemoration of the 25 years of he and other offieers went to the | Bendza home yesterday morning tervice the asylum and the sisters Yar clay el have rendered to the needy. and made the arrest: Bendza had been _rinking and his wife was try- On Wednesday evening the general ling to keep him quiet, but he in- committee will meet in the hall sisted on going out after more li- above the Sacred Heart parsonage at [quor and it was thought advisabl- which time reports will be made by the various committees and plans to lock him up. Probation Officer {Connolly testified that Mrs. Bendza presented for ether means of rais- ing money. SEMENT T R B3 complained to him at his home | about hgr husband. | In reply to Judge Traceski, Mrs. | Bendza said her husband has prom- | ised to mend his ways and she was willing to give him a chance to keep the promise. She called Mr. Con- | nolly, she said. in the hope that a | settlement of the trouble could be effected out of court, but it was | finally necessary for the police to | 150 NEW act. .95 Carl Taranowicz, 34. of 367 North 3149 Burritt street, was arrested by Offi- | cer Delbert Veley on the charge of | d violation of probation and was given an international association, Tooy |4 suspended commitment to the | ani plan to exchange idcas with Ameri- |state farm, with one year's proba- euns, several of whom are members. |tion. Mr. Connolly testified that As a Special For Tomorrow, SATURDAY | Taranowicz is an expert bookbinder, at $10.95 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS '«'apahlc of earning good pay, but he All Sizes COME EARLY! Landlady Holds Clothes Pending Payment of $5 Marion Burke, 19, complained to Ofticer David Doty about 8:55 last right that Mrs. O'Dell of 45 Main street, would not allow her to take her clothes. The officer interviewed | Mrs. O'Dell, who said the young | woman owed her $5 for a week's room rent and she could have her belongings when she paid it. you can’t resist their bargain appeal. I\"ever in the history all means don’t miss this event. Come quick and come early! No half way measure now, every article in stock mast be sold. Prices have been cut so Igm- that of our business have we made such drastic reductions. This is your great buying opportunity. By -COBBS OFFERS New Lovely Spring and Summer DRESSES That could easily sell at $10.00 cach for 50 Sizes 14 Worth Coming Miles For This Great Bargain! Regular $14.00 SPORT 87 .95 ONE DAY SPECIAL Velvets Are Also Included in This Lot. IT’S NO SECRET ! “We want every weman in town to know of these wonderful values! Come. and bring your friends tee!” JAY-COBBS, INC. EXTRA SPECIAL! —_175 — NEW SPRING AND SUMMER SAMPLE DRESSES Values up to $9.00 each SATURDAY—9 A. M. TO 1 P. M. SATURDAY—$ A. M. TO L P. M. Paris bartenders have organized HOW GOOD IS CHEAP? “Our dresses are cheap, not because of their low prices but because of their high values.” JAY-COBBS, INC. For $7.50 Ordinarily You Would Pay $29.00 to $39.50 For These MARVELOUS NEW SPRING COATS On Sale Tomorrow, SATURDAY At the Very Low Price at sT 495 ALL SIZES OTHER COATS ‘. 2 For $7.50 IATUVE ANOD