New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 28, 1929, Page 4

M. ‘on Moy -§ at Phila. “The bulk of his estate went to . Maloney's daughter, Margaret Ritchie, wife of L. Car. Ritchie Maryland. She ip receive $3i and 60 per cent “a8 the residuary estate. A sum of £%35,000 and 30 per cent of the resi- X estate was willed to Mr. Ma- oy's other daughter, Helen Ma- y Osborne, wife of Arthur H. . The residue is to be held trust. 5 The will makes immediate be- ‘‘gharities and more than $30,000 to “friends and employes. Cardinal Dougherty of Philadel- *h ‘was given $25,000 for his per- #onal use and benefit. The sum.of ;loou also was (hen |o Pope us XI. The largest individual boquut “was made to Mr. Maloney's brother, {Andrew, of Philadelphis, who is to foceive §150,000. Another brother, lul. of Scranton, was left lio - o u Dy Dng 014 Orchard, Me., May 28.—(@— mtinued unfavorable flying condi- over the Atlantic today kept Green Flash from off for Rome and the French Yellow Bird for Paris. . Reger G. Willlama, pilot, and 4. Yancey, naviguter, of the | Flash remained at the beach te. recelve reperts by telephone tolegraph frem Dr. James H. E I, metoorologist at the New igork weather bureau. For more than woek the fliers have hoped for a An the weather which would @ hop-eff on their contem. 4,100 mile flight. Meanwhile Jean Adsolant, pilot of Yollow Bird, awaited only the from his companions Armino ttl. sponser of the Paris hop, and La'Fevre, navigator, 10 prepare big French plane for the air. tti and Le Fovre left yesterday‘for York where Lotti believed he obtain more detailed weather s than ‘were available by wire, notifying Assolant when the bt cleaf, they will hurry Rere for the. ‘QI(Q-T " A perosn on & houde root 130 fect €88 806 more than 13 miles Fd S P e |Crashes ‘ltnuh Apart- ment House Window Trying to Find Girl—Ar- rested by Father. Providence, R. 1., May 28 UP—A mad Ohio motorists, led on by the moon and the stars, atreaked acroas this state at a mile a minute clip this morning, flashed through the center of Providence, deapite police whistles and pursuit, only to halt before an apartment howse in a fashionable section of the city where believing his sweetheart ta be in need of him, he had crashed through 4 glaws partition hefore palice could subdue him. Badly cut, he was con- veyed to the police station where his own father, a deputy sheriff from Cleveland, Ohio, arrested him vn a warrant charging insanity. ‘The captive was Nason Rudolph, 20, of 2840 B8carborough Road, Clevelard Heights, O. Police said he has been living at the apartment house for the past few days. His disappeared yesterday, shortly after his father, Deputy 8herift M. J. Ru- dolph of Cleveland arrived with an- other deputy to take him back home. In some manner he made his way to Wakefield. There, he told police this morning, he saw signs in the moon and the stars that his aweet- heart needed him. Whether from a garage or a show room he did not know, but from somewhere he stole a coupe and started for Providence at terrific speed, attired only in white duck trousers and a shirt. SUFFIELD WOMAN in Hatfield Wreck | Hatfield, Mass, May 28 (® — |Mrs. Etta Newell, 57, of Suffield, Conn., and her seven year grand- |son, Howard B. Clifford, jr., were fatally injured today when an au- tomobile plunged from the road and crashed into a tree. The other occupants of the car, Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Clifford of Sufficld, es- caped with slight injuries. Mrs. Newell and the child re- ceived fractured skulls. Both died after being taken to a honpital. The four were returning to their home in Buftield after a visit in 8t. Johnsbury, Vt., where they for- merly lived. LICE RETURNED The police were notified today of the return of the operator's li- cenpes of Frank Buchine of 6 Queen street, Guy Darling of Blater road, Axel Gustafson o Derby street and Stanley W. Klos- kowski of 340 High gfgect. "3 e s A FEARL OF Mnmlfltam‘mn Woking Surrey, Englafig, May 28 —A medical bulletin.issued today said that while condition 6f the Earl of Balfour was quite satisfactory for the moment complete quiet was essential. AND CHLD KILLED {Mrs. Etta Newell and Grandson| JUDGEFINES AN FOR KICKING DOOR Warss Aaimst Mm—llo- Tctive Brakes Saare 3 Drivers William Mason, 21, of 1 Ann street, pleaded guilty in police court today to charges of breach of 'the peace and drunkenness and a fine of $7 and costs was imposed, execu- tion of the penalty suspended, with probation. Judge M. D. 8axe admon- ished him te leave drink alone and keep out ef trouble. Ofticer Delbert Veley testified that he went to a restaurant at 8¢ Broad street about 12:30 yesterday aftere noon and received information- on which he arrested Mason on High accused him of kicking on the door so hard she feared he would break the glass. Ernest Bourgeois, 21, of 31 Glen atreet, pleaded guilty to the charge of apeeding and was fined $10 and costs. Motorcycle Officer W. 8. Strolls testified that he followed Bourgeols from Stapley to Qlive street on KEast Main. street abeut 2:45 yesterday afternoon, clocking him at 35 miles an hour at ene In. tersection and 38 miles an heur at another. In reply to Assistant Prose- cuting Attorney W. M. Greenstein, the officer said there was no traffic on the street at that time. Bourgeois admitted that he waa driving fast but there were me in- tersecting street on his right and he was in a hurry to get to Maple Hill 8o he went right along. He is a salesman. Insists on Continuance Louis Negrelli, 23, of 239 Brook street, charged with driving a truck with defective brakes, asked a con- tinuance until Thursday, explaining that he would not be busy that day. | Judge Saxe told him the case would take only a few minutes and as long |as he was in court he might as well |go to trial, but Negelli wanted the continuance nevertheless. Ofticer Hanford Dart, who made the arrest, had other plans for Thursday, and the case was contin- ued until Friday, May 31, Albert E. Talbot, 36, of filvwm& lane, Middletown, was fined $5 and costs on the charge of driving an automobile with defective brakes. Officer Alfred Tanguay testified that the foot brakes were falr but the emergency brake was useless when he tested them on May 22. Talbot said the lining on the brakes was zood but the emergency brake need- ed o be taken up A bit, T=n care of Carl Boehle, 22, of | 109 Britt~nin atreet. Meriden, charg- ed with rac*less driving on Ma; 3 was continued until June 5. He was |drivine his car on West Hartford “‘fil‘ the night in question when it crashed through a fence at Gillette's |corner. Miss Grace @ on of | Meriden, who was aerjor injyred in “the ‘accident, 1s irf & evtbjcal epn- dition at Nw Britain General hos- |- pital. MRS. BISHOP BETTER Bridgeport, May 25 (M — Woerd| from her bedside last night was that Mrs. Annie Bishop, widow of Na- thaniel W. Bishop whe was hurt in street. He brought him back to the | #h restaurant and Esther Balangunski|—ad! Joseph O'Keefe of 115 Clark street is recovering at ' the New Britain General hospital after a serious oper- ation, Shertcake hacuit for strawberry shortcake at Heffmana's daily.—adv, Miss Cathierine Marie Clerkin, Miss Chariette DeVerne Frisble, Mis Christine Waodrow Pattison, and Mias Marie Margaret- Wolf of this city are members of the graduating class of the nurses' training achool of the Hartford hoapitsl. They will receive their diplomas at graduation exerciass June 6 at the South Park Mothediat church, ‘Wednesday special §0 dreases at $9.75, regular $13.75. All hats §3, for Wedneaday only. FEaton's Droms 300 Main 8. Leomard Blig. A moeeting of the Ladiea’ auxiliary of the A, O. H. will be_held this eavening in the Tabs' hall, @RADUA FAGES THEFT GASE Robet Stowart, “Dector of Phil- wopy,” Giagh by ol New York, Msy 28 (UP)—Robert Btewart, 28, “dector of philesephy,” was caught yesterday in the unpre. fessiona! act of aceoping up valu- bles in someone's else apartment. Stewart told police his parents left him a fortune; that he studied st Harvard, taking his Ph. D. there d extensively in When he returned to the United Btates in 1936, Stewart sald, his funds were low. MHe needed money to pay the rent ,and tried his hand at robbery. It worked. Yesterday he tried to raise his next month's rent in the samequiet manner. Two de. tectives saw him. Stewart, who is an accomplished linguiat, sald he was graduated from Harvard in 1923 but hwu unknown at the Harvard club ere. Sponges are being aold for flower pots in { Problem of Decade Now Solved by New Krueger Beverage master beverage, Krueger’s Special, Yellow Label, now joins the old favorite Krueger’s Special, White Label. World’s master brewers have been working together for ten years on . an entirely new type of brewing— Krueger's Special, Yellow Label, is the victorious result! Zesty! Foamy! Rich and mighty good for you! Don’t wait—Try it Today. UNITED PROFIT SHARING CAPS A KIRM IIEGEIR’ PEERLESS SODA WOIIKS 39 le(hl Stmt New Britain, Conn. 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