New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 29, 1929, Page 4

Angeles, May 29 UP—A new record for women pilots was today by Miss Marvel Cros- R of Los Angeles, who apparently a height of 24,000 feet in a Rére yesterday. Official recognition of the feat the checking of the altimeter tandards at Wash- at 20,376 foet, early this year. that & feeling of faintness { had begun to creep over her t cause -loss of control of the caused Crosson to atop . Her plane was equipped oxygen tank and heat- for the upper air strata, 8¢ that Weight even these aids ! at 15 degrees below zero at 4 apéx of her flight, while the city felt the effects of summer #L. When she landed after two rs, her limds were numb with cold despite thae fact that the cabin of the monoplane had been heated by the exhaust from her motor.. faction 0 ) b i ll_lbbisll “Algo Regarded Favorably LBr. R.'W. Pullen, superintendent of health, volunteered at a meeting last night of the speclal committee e dumping grounds, to compile data bearing on the subject and have it in the hands of the committee members within a week or o, in or- @er that a full report may be pre- )lg“ #t & meeting on Tueaday, June. for presentation to the council fi ‘the June session. That the colamittee may recom- mend that the board of finance and tazation include in next year's budg- ot an ameunt sufficient for the pur- “ ehyse of an incinerator is probable, and te committee also looked with faver on municipal collecticn of ashes and rubbish, which has been Agitated for years. N Need Guards at Dumps Dr. Puilen told the committee there is sufficicnt authority in the city ordinances at present for the city to stop the use of unauthorized dumping grounds but it is difficult to entorce the restrictions because most of the qumping 1s done at nignt and it #8 obviously impossible to have a Policelman stationed at each dump. Councilman Samuel Eabloteky, commitiee chairman, favored recom- mending that $3.000 or $4,000 be {ransferred to the public works Je- partment from the emergency fund {8 10 ARERCES syatom of watchiag the dumps and it was alto suggest- o4 that tn§ police department be ve- Quested to have motorcycle and | awtomobile officcrs pay atlention to the dumps as they ride abcut on| their tour of duty. fopposite side of , | he said, dations. E. M. Beecher, represent- ing the Eastern Malleable Iron orks, said the company has for o time been using its property cn Kelsey street for dumping used sand, the purpose being to fill in the lot, but nearby residents have scen fit to dump rubbish there, despite the efforts of the company to siop it. He said nobody has ever been authorized to u:~ the property for dumping purposes. Wi Cover Over Stream Willian. E. Cadwell, representing the Union Realty Co. said the stream rurning across Andrews street, opposite No. 6 fire sta- tion, will be covered over witk a concrete crown in the near future and then tha lot can be filled up and leveled off. The property on the Andrews strest, where dumping has been done for some time, reed not be used further, it is suificiently filled. Andrev Rogala of 311 Farming- ton avenue repreconted Holy Croas parish as opposed to the dumpin; of unsightly and cffcnsive material in the Farmington avenue dump but said a good dirt fill would not oe ob- jected to. Anna Krystopik of 60 Biruta street complained of the of- fensive odors from the dump, as did two other residents, and Adam Mier- . |iewska of 148 Farmington «venue complained that he has lost his health cn account of the proximity of his home to the dumping grounas. Teofil Rusin, owner of property on Booth street where dumping is done, assurcd the committee of his wil- lingness to cooperate. He told of the difficulty of preventing the use of the grounds at night. John Skri- tulsky, owner of the Farmington avenue dump, sent word that he was willing to coopcrate with the city authorities in handling the problem. M’ms IN COLLISION Cars owned and driven by Arthur Bagdaserian of 52 Putnam street and William Raphael of Main street col- 13ed about 8 o'clock last night at the corner of Lincoln and Hart |streets. Officer G. W. Hellberg in- | vestigated and learned that Bagda- serian was driving west on Hart street and Raphael was driving north on Lincoln street, the cars arriving at the intersection together. The only damage to Raphael's car consisted of dents in the bumper, while the other machine was dam- aged about the left mud guard, one support of the front bumper was broken and the glass in the left headlight cracked. K. OF C. SMORIAL MASS The annual memorial mass of Daly Council, No. 12, K. of C., will be celebrated tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock at 8t. Andrew's church by Rev. Edwar! V. Grikis, pastor. MISS HAUSRATH SHOWERED A miscellaneous shower was given in honor of Miss Emma Hausrath last night at the home of Mrs. George Jones of City avenue. Miss Hausrath received many gifts. There were 16 guests present. She will he- come the bride of Joseph Koloski on June 15, READ RERALD CLASSIFIED ADS By concéntrating on two or threc | @wmps, they could be fifled in a short | M-8 feit and converted int ly real estate. THE mnrrimnmm IPARKS ATTRACT Spocucle to Ploass Visitors The new roadway being built In Walnut Hill park from the West Main street entrance to the hospital will be opened for public use .to- morrow forenoon, . altkough it wiil not be completed by that time, ac- cording to Park Buperin ent Clyde Ellingwood. The road may be left open all day depending seme- what upon how it ia used and how. in its partly completed state, it stands the test. If there is much fast driving through the park, he said, it may become necessary to close the driveway At nbon and keep it closed until the final tep dressing in completed. Other work in the parks is being directed towards:having parks put on their best summer dress for Mc- morial Day. ~ At Willew Brook park the work on the Spanish War Me- morial has been stopped temporarily because of difficulty in getting & A 50-foot flag pole lation alse flag now stands beside the monument. Flowers in profusion, such as the parks have never had before, are putting forth their best efforts and all the colors of the rainbow and many combinations of shades and hues are to be seen, In the G. A. R. e at Walnut Hill park than 100 Holland tulips turn thelr faces to the sun. Wisteria, which has not bloomed for years, has been trimmed back this spring und now blooms in & profusion of white. A 15-foot heart on the Walnut Hill lawn between Vine street und the west drive coh- tains hundreds of pink and white mountain dalsies, enclosed in & bor- der of myriad-colored pansies. On the south end of Walnut Hill park between the driveway and Hart street, flanked on both sides by cool shady trees and reached only by a narrow woodland path which winds for several hundred feet over & vel- vety lawn, are found a group of new flower beds. The beds are sur- rounded by borders of pointed rocks and present to the sightseer great clumps of rhododendrons with beau- | tiful pink flowers now in full bloem, and laurel bursting in clusters of pink and white. Daisies, butter cups, tulips and pansies have added the profusion of color necded to set off the new rock gardens along the drive to the pool and monument. To the extreme south of Walnut Hill park a large area has been re- ploughed and regraded and will be turned into a lawn. Just east on that section and southward through the swamp the land 18 being drained and this also will become lawn. Bs- |tween the swamp and the nursery |a parking space, large enough te ae- {commodate (b 10 100 cars is being developed. | Other improvements in the parks | include the construction of a secend ! baseball diamond and a tennis ‘court at Washingten Park, the construce tiori of several tennis courts at Stan- ley Quarter Park and the censtrue- |tion of 2,250 fcet of woven wire |fence between the park and the | Hungerford property at Willow | Brook. | Large arcas of hitherto neglectel sections of Stapley Quarter Park | have been graded and turned into !1awns and 15 new picnic tables have lhsen added to the equipment. HEARTSEASE AShlfllfilr—hdlhuwhw our country’s batties gather to revere the mem- ory of the eternally mustered out, it is filting that the aation sheuld turn from toil sed play to pay homage to all those who made and pre- served our homelasd. And surely the brave dead for whom this day was designated would coust it ill against us if we did not also remember all the loved and lost whose lives touched ours. So let the flowers fall softly today on grave and tomb, and in the garlands which mark their resting places, let there be rosemary, “that's for remembrance” and of heartsease. close beside it clusters e e T e e e A PHILADELPHIA~READING * NEW YORK - BOSTON - BUPPALO - DETROIT - TOLEDO * CHICAGS * MILWAURET R e e e COAL~IRON COMPANY oty 7. PAUL < ROCNESTER - BALTIMORE - WASHINGTON - READING + MONTREAL, CANADA . In the Blanley tract workinea are Stanley painting and repairiag the mmmw FOR MEMORIAL DAY|GHOIR OF MISSION |~- Flower Beds Pmnt Alluring 11] fiIVE llllNBERT PmltlutArMqull Arage e i i Artists of widespread reputation will help entertain at the concert 10 be given by the cholr Road mission, at the gational church Friday evening. ‘The concert {s open to the public and no admission will be charged. The program is as follows: Prelude Mies Constanee Taylor Marcia Reald . G. Gabetti Italia-Italia Donisetts Chorus Solo Mrs. Jane Sartori Tuttle Vielin solo— Hejre Kati . . Jeno Meboy Mrs. Ca oline Barech Carry Me Back to Old Virginny . . James Bland rus Reading—A Woman's Wednesday Mrs. Julle Edwardson Bolo— Come 1.8 Rose . ... Gactans Léma Mise Jennic Russo Violin selo— a. Meditation from Thais b. Variations ... Tartini-Kreisier Mra. Caroline Barach for a green, velvety lawn Ute Loms aad in ten d¢ ru will Be gmased at the ifference. QOrats s thiek that it erowds out the before they have & chance to grow. for a colorful, full-flowered garden plsnts mature earlier—grow taller, sturdier. And such ,ol-m— ighter, more eslor- ul. for Mm early-season ‘'vegetables before yeu de your vegetable ! L; bave earlier |n¢r erops. Work Loma into the seil ' —use Lomal TENNESSEE COPPER & CHeMicAL Core. New York, N. Y. Pu is put up in Beautifies Lawns | | and Gardens WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR Stanley-Svea Grain & Coal Co. 763 Stanley Street New Britain, Cann. RETAIL DISTRIBUTORS IAID'AII STURES Main. lehrer's Bdw ‘ fltf Co., 184 E. Male. FEED STORES Webh & Co., 105 Stanley. ln Jullé Edwardesn Mrs. Jane -m Tuttle A briet mn of the Huster Read uul Cureline K. Bartlott tering for the work of the mission DCM Hyma ....... A Olivien) The pregram will. be dirested by Mise Constance Tayler, aasiated Mrs. Jene Sarteri Tuttle, centralte botolet; Mre. Careline Barsch, vieline fat; Mrs. Julle Edwardson, reader. Tydol GASOLINE and MOTOR OIL Three Stations: by | The supper was A strawberry n”u ‘was held lll evening by “The Raphaelitse” secial erganisation of Raphael's Do' nr:uou Btere, Inc, at 0dd Fellows' Mrs. heaa Bellinl gave character readings, and vecal solés were ren- dered by Mim Julia Zableck!, Mism Margarst Walsh, Miss Franoss Kelode and Mise Xitsabsth Faulkner. was 1n charge of Mrs. Kthel Green, Mra Irene Unwin, Mrs. Margéry Krieger and Mrs Etta commities, Mre, Kthel Green. Plans a0¢ deing made for the an- aual outing ia July. ————— The Arctic ptarmigan - and the saow owl have & winter plnmm © white #s to be all but invieible against the . anowy backgrewnd. Northern hare and the weasel tura white when winter comes, particu- Miles. larly in the more northera latitydes. TODAY THE PROVING GROUND PoR MOTOR OILS I8 IN THE AIR . o3 Col. Arthur Goebel says.. *“Pve proved VEEBOL Motor Oil in airplanes in all kinds of weather, on all kinds of flights— stunt, endurance, long distance. I use nothing else in my planes or cars. I'm satisfied.” ‘ Put this heavier-bodied, longer-lived, supel;- heat resisting motor oil in your car. And get the same motor service it gives the greatest pilots...Byrd, Chamberlin, Goebel, Jensen, Stinson, Amelia Earhart and scores of others. + + + Tide Water Oil Sales Corporation . . . 3390 Main Street, Hartford, Conn, Telephone Hartford 2-2134 RADIO! EVERY THWRSDAY NIGHT Tune in on The VEEDOL Hour 9 to 9:30 P.M., Eastern Daylight Saving Time on N. B. C. Stations, WJz, WBZA, WBZ, WBAL, WHAM, KDKA, WJR, WLW, WCFL, KWK, WREN THE NEW EEDOL MOTOR OIL MADE 100% FROM PENBNSYLVANIA AND OTHER PARAFFINE DASE CRUDES Use Hi-test TYDOL ... Martin Jensen beoks the worid's record fer solo endurance fiying with this moter car gasoline,