New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1929, Page 23

BISHOP PURCHASED STOCKS ON SUNDAY Recon Shows Sale That Dey— " One Doal Parial Payment New York, June 28 (AP)—One of the stock deals of Bmho James i‘.h'.. of thuel Me st E| il— copal Church South was meo the books of the defunct firm of chh and Compnny as having been made on Sunda; 7 This was brought out yesterday in cxlxmlut;on of Harry L. Goldhurst, head of the firm, during a bank TUj hearing into the company’ airs. Goldhurst also testified that Bishop Cannon made only one stock pur- chage on the partial payment plan, and that all his other transactions with the company were speculative. C. Edward Benoit, attorney for the trustee in bankruptcy, showed Gold.h\lrst an entry on a shotosutlc cop, of a e r and sai ou have here the sale of 300 shares of Lehigh on October 16, 1927. That was on a Sunday. didn’t do business, dld you Mr‘ Gold- hurst, on Sundays and surely the bllhop didn’t do business on Sun- é'oldhuut answered faintly, “No.” He testified that Bishop Cannon never bought apy stock outright and that payments on 200 shares of Hudson Motors, which he was pur- chasing on the mll ayment plan, were not comple when the com- pany failed TOERS 25 VEARS IN PUBLIC OFFICE Completes Quarter Century as Water Dept. Superintendent James H. Towers today completed 25 years in the office of superinten- dent of the water department, a po- sition he took over upon the death of Wright A. Harris, who had been superintendent for a number of years. Mr. Tower's tenure of office has been marked by important develop- ments in the water main system. Lines have been carried into all sec- tions of the city, following the ex- pansion of the community, and nu- merous hydrants have been placed. Supt. Towers has seen great d opmentsin the sourcesof the city's water supply and improvements in the impounding of waters. His work has been mainly in the supervision of distribution here rather than in the developing and storing of the service, however. Because of the nature of his work, the superintendent is frequently seen about his duties in the late hours of the evening and in the early morn- ing hours, being subject to call whenever trouble develops in the mains or breaks occur. ‘Arrange July 4 Outing At Orphanage Grounds The general committee of the Sa. ered Heart church, in charge of the Polish Orphans’ fund, met last night at the rectory hall. Paul Nurczyk, president of the general committee, presided. Reports of the sub-committees were given and the committee in charge of the outing to be given for the benefit of the orphans July 4 at the orphanage grounds ai North| Burritt street announced its final ar- fangements. Plans to station volunteer helpers en street corners Tag Day, which will take place in the fall, have been completed by the general commit- tee. PRISONERS MUST STUDY Springfield, Ill., June 28 —_ Two of the three famous “R hnve become requirements for graduation from Illinois state prisons. Hereafter every man released from a state penal institution must have an elementary knowledge of reading and writing, Rodney Bran- don, state director of public wel- fare, announced today. Galli-Curci Back NEA Los Angeles Bureau Mme. Amelita Galli-Curci is back. After 2 long absence, in which she toured Australia, the Italian song- bird has returned to the United States, arriving at Los Angeles, en goute to New York. Bhe is shown here as the ship docked. All Employes of Airport LEG[ON BEHIND AVIAT[ON STATE PROGRAM PREPARED Offer Blood to Aviatrix Roosevelt Field, N. Y. Jun: 28 (M—In the face of tragedy, the spirit of aviation revealed it- self today as a spirit of which all humanity might well be proud. 3 On an endurance flight, Viola Gentry and Jack Ashcraft plung- ed to earth. Ashcraft was killed and Miss Gentry critically injur- ed, hospiial physicians discover- ing she was bleeding internally. A message was sent from the hospital to the flying fleld that the woman pilot needed new blood. Who would volunteer? And as one man the flying and ground stafls stepped forward. Pilots whose names pre ofien in the papers, office executives and their clerks, grimy *‘grease balls™ who oil and tend the engines, not a man on the field but begged for the chance to help Miss Gentry. Doctors said as soon as.pre- liminary blood tests were made a donor would be selected and the transfusion operation performed. FLIERS GRODM SHIP FOR HOP TO ROME Pathtinder fo Go Up Today for Test—Aviators Confident The | Scarboro, Me., June 28 (UP)—1 green, silver-winged monoplane, Pathfinder, in which Roger Q. Wil- liams and Lewis A. Yancey, veteran American airmen, hope to fly 4,800 miles to Rome, was to be taken aloft for a trial spin today. Tomorrow or early next week, the three-ton craft, formerly the North Star, is expected to be flown to Old Orchard Beach, 12 milés from here, with the weather the deciding factor as to the date of the hop-off. Forgetting their disappointment over the cracking up of the Green Flash earlier this month when they made a false start, the fliers express- ed confidence today that in their new venture they would escape the jinx that trailed them previously. “This ship is in better condition than the Ilash was,” Yancey said. “True, it is a sister ship, but it's less weather-worn and we think it'll prove a bit speedier.” Yancey added that before Pathfinder took off he intended to make “darn good search to see that | no stowaway is aboard.” The Pathfinder is a Bellanca cabin monoplane, powered with a 200- horse-power Wright whirlwind mo- tor. It has a maximum speed of ap- proximately 115 miles per hout and a cruising speed of 85 miles an hour. | It can carry 500 gallons of fuel. the | (FARMINGTON MAY DROP PROSECUTION OF SCHMIDT Garbage to Which Objection Was | Filed Being Cleaned Up, Markham Says The town of Farmington may | abandon its plans for prosecution of Louis Schmidt, local garbage col- lector, Judge Daniel A. Markham, Hartford county health officer made known today. It was explained that the accumulations of garbage which have caused Farmington residents annoyance are being cleaned up and for this reason no prosecution may | be brought. Since complaint was first made to the county health official, Schmidt has insisted that no garbage collect- ed here has been taken into the town of Farmington, and a survey made by Dr. Richard W. Pullen, superin- tendent of health, convinced him that this is true. Judge Markham's declaration does not say definitely that prosecution will not be brought. a fact indicating a belief that the | town can furnish proof of violation of the statute which prohibits carry- ing of garbage from one town into another. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1929. Activities of Posts to Be Co-ordinated in Con- structive Program—Ma- jor Ladd Adviser. Aviation activity among posts of the American Legion in this state, will hold an important place in the program for the year. This deci partment committee called by Com- mander Paige Seaton and held at the Hotel Heublein in Hartford this week. The department committee will work to coordinate all the ac- tivities of the individual posts under a supervised and constructive pro- gram of work through department channels. Major W. . Ladd, one of the fore- most figures in aeronautics in Con- necticut, has consented to act as technical adviser to the Legion and efforts will be started immediately to have every city and town in the state equipped with suitable mark- | ings on the roofs of prominent build- ings as a guide to air traffic. This is most important in the small vil- lages and hamlets, according to Ma- jor Ladd, because the larger cities are easily recognized from the air. Governor John H. Trumbull, known throughout the country as the “flying governor” has accepted the position of honorary chairman of the statewide committee. Senator Blanchard Rand is the cxecutive chairman while John Sibley will act | as secretary. The other members of the com- mittee selected from the various dis- tricts in the state, are as follows: First district—DPast Commander Kenneth . Cramer, Whethersficld; James FE. Breslin, Hartford. Second district—John Sibley, Mer- iden; B. Mattheis, Seymour. Third ct—G. N. Chadderton, Darien; Parker Seelye, Bridge- port. Fourth mander E. son, Fifth district—District Command- er Matthew . Carey, Montville, Sixth district—Blanchard Rand. Salisbury. w. district—District Com- A. Zimmerman, Daniel- 'Bon-Tone Relieved This Lady of Severe Dizzy Spells and Nervousness| n | was reached at a meeting of a de- | Legion’s Air Mentor I MAJOR W. F. LADD feventh district—Lieut. Markham, Portland. Post commanders will appoint a | suitable man as post aeronautical officer to cooperate with the district | committee. The state committee has worked out a definite program for the guid- | ance of post aeronautical officers which will be sent them as soon as they receive notification from post commander as to the appointees. | The committee will also provide speakers on aviation to give inter- | | trict meetings and other gatherings. attendance at which should include representatives from local Cham- bers of Commerce, Rotary clubs, Ex- change clubs and other civic bodies. Radio broadcasts will also be used | to acquaint the general public with | the needs of aviation in Connecticut | today and show how local bodies can | do their part in furthering the inter- | ests of aviation, “I Feel Better in Every Way—and Am Glad to Recommend This Medicine,” Say Mrs. Barbieri. MRS. MARY BARBIERI Mrs. Mary BarBieri of 7% Pilgrim avenue ,Waterbury, Conn., is another added to our list of Bon-Tone boost- ers. Mrs. Barbieri tells a very in- testing story of the relief she ob- tained from the use of Mother Na- ture's own remedy—Bon-Tone. She states'—"For the past seven years 1 have been in a rundown condition My stomach was all out of order. my food didn't digest as it should. Gas would form and cause me tor- rible pains in the stomach, and I would get an awful bad taste in m; mouth. Sometimes, I would zet sort of a shaky fecling in my stom- | ach, and 1 would get so dizzy, that | T would just have to sit down, until it had passed, and my legs would |tremble. I was also very nervous | and nights, I just couldn't slecp. | Bon-Tone certainly has done a lot | for me, as I have taken 5 bottles, | and my dizzy srells are now a thing of the past and I can now eat most anything with no distress whatso- ever. 1 also sleep much better, and the shaky feeling that I uscd to get has entirely disappeared, as my nerves are just fine. I feel better in every way, and I am telling all |my friends about this remedy, as I cannot recommend it too highly."” Mr. M. D. Woodward, the Bon- nan, is at Miller & Hanson | Drug Store, 30 Church street, New | Pritain, Conn. Come in and let| him tell you nore about this great herbal remedy and give you a free | hooklet entitled: “ROAD TO SUC- More Power for N. E. MAG & SONS We are most pleased to announce that commencing June 27th, our Sporting Goods Division will States distributors for Goldsmith Athletic Goods. Everybody Is Playing With THE “MAG” BALL PI;AYGROUNDS — TEAMS — FACTORIES S0 WHY NOT YOU? N. E. MA(S & sons Retailers — Wholesalers Boston Offices—224 State Street—Boston, Mass. become sole New England | MRS. BLANCHETTE csting and instructive talks at dis- “‘ POLISH ORPHANS' OUTING Children Go to Riverside Park, En- joy Concessions and End Program of Day with Banquet. The annual outing of Polish or- phans of the Sacred Heart churc was held yesterday at Riversi park, Agawam, Mass. Over 100 or- phans, with sister supervisors, at- | tended. The children enjoyed themselves on the concessions at the park and a banquet, the feature of the out- ing, was the concluding event. The outing was arranged the auspices of Daly Council. Knights of Columbus, and the Catholic Daughters of America. Thirty automobiles were furnish- ed by the orders and Polish busi- ness men. The following statement was is- sued today by Sister M. Filomena, superior of the orphanage: “Through the kindness and gen- erosity of the Daly Council, Knights of Columbus, and the devoted co- operation of the Council of the Catholle Women. 99 orphans from the Polish orphanage participated in an outing to Riverside park on June 17, 1929. ‘The day. proved to be a festivity of unre- strained pleasure, was spent by all most happily. “sters and orphans. deeply im- pressed by the continued remem- brance and beneficence of the hon- orable members of said councils. herewith extend their utmost thanks and everlasting gratitude. “SR. M. FILOMENA, “Superior.” under .SHOW Miss Bertha Dennis of 15 ford avenue entertained about 40 girls last evening at a personal shower for Mrs. Alice Blanchette who will soon bhecome the bride of John J. Schofield. of Andover, Mass. Mrs. Blanchette is secretary to the vice president of the New Britain fachine company. Mr. Schofield was sistant freight agent of the N. Y.. which | {pany*at Hartford a number of yea but was transferred to Maybrook, the position of freight agent over the interchangeable roads. No date has been set for the b\eddmg HE CODLON'T LET TIRED MAN SLEEP Todzia Slaps Neighbor for Mak-| : ing Complaint, Is Fined $5 1 Steve J na of 245 Broad strect was tired Tuesday night after put-| of a local factory, but try as he| would he could not get a bit of sleep | on account of a racket in the home of Joseph Tod next door. Final- ly, he shouted across the yard for the noise makers to “lay off” and | let a tired man sleep, but all the satisfaction he received was a shout to “call a cop if you don't like 1t," and he did so. About 6:30 the next morning he | was on his way to the foundry to get tired again, when he was stop- ped by Todzia, who slappeed him in the face three times as a punish- | ment for calling the poli Jaks complained to Prosecuting Attorney Woods, who had Sergeant O'Mara investigate the matter, and when the sergeant spoke to Todzia, the latter wanted to know whether or not Jaksina had any marks on his |face to substantiate the complaint | Supernumerary Officer Henry Zaj kowski arrested Todzia later on a warrant charging him with assautf After Jaksina and Sergeau: O'Mara had testified before Judg: M. D. Saxe in police court today Frank Pierkowski, a boy. who livis jat 241 Broad street, told of seeing Todzia slap Jaksina and “RQroke nix lunch,” meaning that the lunch box | was knocked out of his hand and the contents spilled on the sidewalk Todzia freely admitted that he N. H. and Hartford Railroad com- ’s(luck Jaksina but mphasized that he used his open hand. otherwise, he said, he would have hurt him. Y., on April 1, where he now holds |He admitted that there was more |noise than was reasonable in home and he did ot blame Jaksina for making a complaint. |sorry for his actions and he was |ready to apologize. His sister and |her husband called Tuesday night |and brought enough liquor to put everyone mood for making noise. His broth- 1-r m lau a‘ one ;umlure jumped so the floor that Todzia was ohhp.fll m stsop h|m and there were other forms of disturbance as the {night wore on. Questioned as to the time of night Todzia admitted it was early Wed- nesday morning when Jaksina shouted at the merrymakers. At that time he challenged Jaksina to | his He was who cared to drink in a = Boy’s Bank Recov: y In Lighthouse Boston, June 28 UM — Jimm)] Small, 8 year old son of Th Small, keeper of Bug lighthouss® has recovered his 200 pennies s happy ag: today. : His father’s light, at the eny trance of Boston harbor, was des:s stroyed by fire on June 7. They: * wreckage toppled into the harbop ., after the fire had done its w ' and with the wreckage wentarfln bank of Jimmy's containing 30' pennics. Today the bank and its eoM tents, dug up by o party of em-u | ) come out in the yard and fight if | Judge Saxe imposed a fine of $5 |and costs on Todzia. He is 31 years ‘of age. The number of seeds produced a ting in a hard day in the foundry he did not like what was going on. | year by an average radish is about | 10.000; by a tobacco plant 360,000; by a false flax plant, 730,000, S TUFF hollowed-out tomatoes With aspara- gus tips and bits of raw onions . . . . Serve with RICH-CREAMY gineers engaged in dragging ln‘ dredging ncar the scene of the, light, were geturned to Jimmy. NO DULL SUMMER DAYS for Phil “He has & bouk!” frem the BEACON Dook mad Gift Shop Lending Library P o e o e Yy IVANHor. Mayonnaise The Greatest Radio Value In America 28 . Eavl Radio $99 dfl -i- 319 MODIL 22—All Kloctric 8-Tube 139 (less tubes) Complete with tudes $164.50 MODELS3I1—An -uk.-‘!-l- HAIR-LINE SUPER-SELECTIVITY We want to give you an absolutely new ex- perience! Imagine the added enjoyment you will get from a radio that enables you to pick out the program you want. Decide Now to Own the Finest Radio Money Can Buy THE LEADING '—l_dfi- NN S & A s e N AW N v — TONE QUALITY Beautiful Beyond Words That is just what the new C. A. Earl Radio with jts “Hair-Line” do. Super-Selectivity will Dial the station you want and you get it—clear and true, without the slightest in- terference from nearby stations. 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