New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 10, 1929, Page 17

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1929. \MAYOR PROMISES REPAIRS l AT BLACK ROCK BRIDGE\ Dilapidated GIRL IS ATTACKED ANDTIED TO P[IST [ Maine Police Seek Former} Schoolmate for Assault | Biddeford, Me., July 10 (UP)— Victim of a brutal attack after she had been kidnaped, the unconscious form of i7-year-old Mary Anne Bis- son of this city was found strapped 1o 2 mail box on Youden road, five | miles from Saco today Regaining consciousness later, the girl told police she was kidnaped by two men yesterday, taken by auto- mobile to an isolated spot near a lake, and severely beaten when she resisted ‘the attentions of her assail- ants. Miss Bisson Condition of | | West End Span at Invitation ‘ of Atty} Appell. At the suggestion of [ Leonard S. Appell, who resides in | the western section of the city, | Mayor Paonessa today accompanied him on a tour of inspection of con-| ditions at Black Rock bridge, after | which the mayor gave the attorney assurance that steps will be taken without delay to remedy the situa- tion, | Residents of this district have | frequently complained against the | condition of guard railings and the | absence of sidewalks but no official | action has been taken. Several ac- | cidents of minor nature have been | suffered by pedestrians in recent | | weeks. It was principally as a re- | sult of these that Attorney Appell arranged today's conference. The girl apparently had been strapped to the mail box for about MRS [i[]fl[]HUE IS six hours before she was found by “VERY [[]W” Tl]I]AY Henry Gonville, whose farm is near- | by. He toid of having heard screams | late last night. I After she had been taken to Gon- | ville's home, a doctor was summoned | and treated her for bruises and other surface injuries. It could not he de- termined immediately whether the zirl had been injured internally. Miss Bisson, active in local church affairs, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs., Wilford Bisson of Biddeford. Attorney said she had recog- nized one of the men as a former echeolmate. now living in Detioit. Mich., who came here recently for a vacation. Authorities began a search for this youth. | 'Goolidge Postpones Vacation As. Wile's Mother Grows Worse Northampton, Mass,, —The condition of |Goodhue, mother of Ivin Coolidge, who entered Cooley-Dick- vvrwor\ hospital here 19 months ago F vnmnrro“ was described as “very | |low” in reliable quarters today. BY PHEN‘X L“DEE Hospital authorities reported that the 80-year-old patient about the same as in recent months, Pres¢ntations Made to Re@iriug Noble Grand Gus Londin |but from another source it |learned that her condition was grad- The newly elected Phenix Lodge, 1. 0. O. vally growing worse | Twice a day, Mr |the sick room. M dition is such that cept the former ralled into office last Harry Chapman, district grand master and his staff. The retiring noble grand, Gus Londin, was presented with a gold July M Mrs. 10 (UP) Lemira Coolidge Vi Goodhue's con- no one else, ex- president, is admit- officers. F., were in- evening by | deputy 127 o |t IXICAN SCHOOL July 10 (A—Presi milio Portes Gil today issuec Mexico Cit dent, er; control and | a mixed commit- students and grad- = 1 ted. Coolidge was in New York toda attending a regular meeting of the board of directors of the New York Life Insurance company, of which he is a member. | He had planned to spend a few | ring emblematic of the order, by the days at Wareham on a fishing trip. tyro members who came into Phe- but it was stated at his Ma: <‘!.=vmr « lodge during his administration. street home that this little vacation | Mg odEs CEoE e by Har- [Probably would be delayed because | f;i‘,‘:;fi:g‘?‘m" was made by HE | ot \rs. Goodhue's condition. e Mrs. Goodhue was sufteiing from | Bast rand Splliam cchacfey ,‘;]]v‘" {influenza when admitted to the hos- | has witnessed such similar installa- | RANETER WACH SOMUER 9 T MO tions during four decades of Oad DAL oOn DecemBer 1 1026 MEcte ¢ Fellowship, presented 'hc{ m"i-\ ‘s |virtually no hope for her recovery. noble grand with the gift of a white & gold watch charm bearing the three | links on behali of sam Flemins, | Where There Is Smoke | present noble grand Mr. Schaefer The‘.e ISn!t Al“a‘.s Fire delivered an appropriate presenta- | ) L tion speech, eulogizing the past ‘:y‘;pnd o 2( Qh‘;‘l”fi:;‘d;l‘;p:{(;av:,1' grand's untiving efforts, while co- [f50PONGed G0 8 eiL RBLH 8t L0 operating with his vice grand in | B8 orenoomanditonnc tayaback, bringing to. & successful conclusion | Iraft In & chimney at smalley his term of office. stree! had r.nus.t‘d considerable The list of officers is as follows: | SMoke, but there was no fire noble grand, Samuel Fleming; vice] The house is owned by Stanley grand, Harry Bowler; recording sec- | Grzeszeayk and the tenement is oc- retary, James Cliff; financial secre- |cupied by Joseph Murphy, tary. John Anderson; treasurer, — Edward J. Danberg; warden, Leroy Lawyer; conductor, Warren Reyn- olds; chaplain, Baker Mann: right| scene supporter, Harry Williams: |a decree making the National uni left scene supporter, Raymond Full- |versity an autonomous right supporter of the noble | fres from government grand, William Schaefer: left sup- [to be manazed by porter of the noble grand. Ludwiz | tec o fieachers Oldman; right supporter of the vice |uates. grand, George B. Hickie; left sup-| The measure will porter of the vice grand, Frederick |(ive within a day or Peters; inside guardian, Matthew |cation in the official gazette and Davis; and outside guardian, Robert Lawson. probably will mark the end of th seven weeks' old students’ strike. become effec- so upon publi | d. e stra Inel Hoover Summons Farm Board to Meet July 15 WiLLIAMS| % c C TEAGUE appeared mgton July 15. ] James C. Stone will be vice chairman. was | hoard will attempt to stabilize through employ ment of the $150,000,000 made av President Hoover has summoned member: N i The board will be organized u nder the chairmanship of Alexander H. Legge. i to be the first commodit i of the new federal Wheat likely s > ts ’)uu‘mm,mm revolving fund. Personals Mr. and Mr William Fleisher of 28 Osgood avenue have returned home from the White Mountains, where they spent the pa Mrs. Fred G. Schneider daughter. Marie, street will leave tomorrow two months' visit with Mr. Francis J. O'Neil of Detroit, Michi- n. Mrs. O'Neil was Miss Lillian neider of Maple et before marriage. Maple for and Mrs 1 he Ofticer William Cror afternoon by boat for New York and will visit Albany, Niagara Falls and Canada, returning next Monday Mrs. Elias Rokaw and | Misses Beatrice and ( |of New York, are gue man and Mrs. David Columbia street. Lughters celia Roksw s of Alder- .S Nair S of JAMES C. STONE ‘ City Items | Applications for marriag |have been filed by Domonic stantino of 53 Willow tr Grace M. Rossman of the same ad- dress, and by Edward Holsinger of Kensington avenue and Anna | Karjnyik of the same ddr The first half holiday of son was observed by local i places today. The nominating comm local Red Cross chapter | this evening. A regular meeting of Pride Circle, Lady Ioresters, will b held tomor- row evening 8 o'clock in Red Men's hall at 7 Main street In- stallation of officers will take place. A social hour will follow. licen Con- and siness tee will of th meet C.B.DENMAN_ Associated Press Photo farm board to meet in Wash- | | Police Trace Plane Into Connecticut | Springfield, Mass., July 10 (P— State police at the East Lee bar. racks said today that in seeking to locate an airplane believed to have had engine trouble that flew over which the able out of Traffic Cops Needed In Channel As Swimmers Arrive In Droves Dover. ic vings policemen and vhite bathing suits 1 To Attempt Strenuous Crossing‘ All Nations Represented—Twins Hope to Conquer S‘rlp of Water—Many England to France Efforts in Preparation. Eng.. July 10 (1 mounted o wearing nice blue ;e required P)—Traf n n the English Channel soon. From Deal to Dover and Calais to the icy waters of the ape Gr All Fair-haired !skinned Orientals are |this year's crop of candidates. men who have conquered the chan- from France | back Mrs American o} institution |erous stretch of ngland. ections he has s are dozens of prodigies channel as the path to fame. ented and dark- in Five | hours in with which she belicves the crossing will be a British hopes are pinned on Connie Gilhead. Nez, being churned men, women who have ations Repr Nordics inc Myrtle Huddlest woman who wa hopes to swim ti water in before the an endur the nee recs water, who is veteran chosen to England again to prove th il”f‘ from England to I‘rance. season taking ily dip under the supervision OI‘ |Jabez Wolte, daily by and luded can ton, s born he treach- both di closes. ord of 6! compared channel an holiday. Miss her trainer — ETHEL — /Q\mabou e ~ 5\% Gee, ,/Dasx— v fas The Glestesl” “Rumnin'- Molov — S e OL fDaé lenl” ©1929, 8 NTA stmvice. water- | and child the are pad- in | channel aspiran She's a wonder wonder.” said Woolfe ought 1o heat Cerirude record.” absolutely “and sh Connie 21 and 1e uses the wl and is said power and weighs 160 American six to have in- mina. Twins Still Training | Eleven year old Joan Brunton and the American twins, Bernice and Phillis Zittenfeld, who are 15, a being trained by R. W. Kellingley. Joan is determined to subdue the |channel on her 12th birthday in| |August. Last year she set a record |for her age by swimming the 10| miles from Dover to Deal in two ! hours and 51 minutes. Many year to | France, a more swimming from because of th, gold redible attempts will he made this wim from Ingland to difficult task Irance to England contrary currents cup is offered first one ‘xn'('f/m['h,\)v this feat | E. H. Temme and Norn ham of ngland, Helmy the tian, Norman Toth of America and | the the cup. way from All have splashed France to I'nchmd CANVASHAN DENIES HE HURLED STAKE \But Companions of Dead Hari- ford Boy Identify Keawa their | \ \‘ | | | | Hartford, July 10 (T) mannered man of medium build who ;qmal\e in a soft southern drawl was brought back to Hartford from Mon- treal, Canada. by Detective Sergeant Philip Dooley at 7 o'clock this morning. Two hours later the man, who says he is William Keaton, 4 of Sarasota, Fla., was presented in police court on a charge of man- slaughter, Prosecuting Attorney Franz J. Carlson was granted a con- tinuance in the case to Friday, and | Judge John L. Bonee fixed bail at | 100, which Keaton was unable to furnish. Keaton. man by the Barnum & of being the stake at Jos city, Friday tempted to flap at the circus grounds. The hoy died at the Hartford hos- | pital Sunday morning from a skull | fracture. Keaton denies throwink the stake. He was identified in Mon- | |treal by a friend who accompanied the Habiger boy to the and | was this morning pick a |line-up by a secona of | Habiger's 30 Killed in Japan During Landslide July 10 (A—Thirty deaths | reported today from Kago- prefecture, where there was landslide during the night which precipitated an entire fishing villa into the It due to sive rains. Because of the the region, confirmation details of the disaster obtained immediately | Tt appeared. however tinuous rainstorms for |1oosened high ground |village of Uchinoura in prefecture the island shiu, with result that avalanche of earth and hurtled down the mountainside carrying all before it into the sea A mild- employ Rinaling ley circt h who h anvas rs and m rled a tent ph Hat 12, of this night when the boy awl beneath iger tent © a ciret 4 from companion Tokyo were shima a sea. It was inaccessability of exact not he and could that veral con- days the on the A great rocks | | than | Michel of France have their eyes on | | arounded | from ' chiefs | tality, this region yesterday and was feared to have been forced down. they had been able to trace the ship over the state line into Connecticut. Plancs | from Pittsfield and Barnes airport, Westfield, sought the ship vainly Pilot Roscoe Brinton of this city, said today that sudden dips somc- times led inexperienced observers to believe a plane was in trouble when the pilot might be merely “playing around.” taken | ‘Fighting_Breaks Out COAST LINE TRAIN WRECKED N S00TH (Continued rst Page) injured were bein Mount hospitals, Heat Twisted Rails wreck occurred on what s Ruffles Swamp. said, w o a the he first e passed over end of the Pullmans left Most of to th Rocky he said. \ The | known New York, July 10 | trainme broke up a pitched battle today be tween left and right wing pickets in {the garment strike, and arrested 14 persons. During the melee, one man | was stabbed so severely that he was a 1 |taken to a hospital, while two other turncd over | pickets, one of them a woman, were cut slightly Two hundred patrolmen. assigned | e to guard the turbulent district near |about 55 miles an hour. The track |37th htreet end Seventh avenue ‘h 1 ed due to the fact that a|ryshed the combatants and used |cool night last night was followed (their clubs in dispensing the com- {by a hot day, he said. batants. Names Not Available The pickets used knives, sticks and | ames of the injured were |prass kncckles freely. The [not available two hours after the|taken to a hospital. Max Freedman wreck occurred. Hospital authori- |was stabbed in the abdomen and his ‘n S said they hoped to have a list | condition was reported as serious. a ails train The rear and four | nd after be {the ties about 75 y linto the swamp Engir T. R. Pettit train traveling at five the din- the over rda or said the was a speed of ! The | lake surface, In Garment Strike | (Pr—Police | man | Weddings BIGGE—SINSKIE Miss Margaret Sinskie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Sinski of IFarmington avenue, married thig morning at 9 o'clock to Charles Bigge, son of Mrs. Samuel Martin of 325 Church street. The marriage took place in St. Mary's church, Rev. Walter A. McCrann officiating at the al ceremonies Miss Helen Sinskie, yride, attended T Stanley Albro wa bridesmaids were nd Francis Ke art and Albert ushers. The bride satin gown blossoms and pe vas sister of the d of honor best man Elaine 1zor. Will 1dney as Gagnon N Stew- acted as as attired in a white et o rls and a veil trim- med with orange blossoms and lace. She carried a bouquet of white roses and gardencas. The maid of honor wore a georgette gown of Nile green trimmed with tulle and lace and a rsehair hat to mat She carried a garden houc bridesmaids rainbow colored s of wit stion wa Mr. an rnoon on through Ne last two we they will d Mrs. Bigge extended DEN Miss Jenny w Britain, Hudson Donald Stam- in the Corner ELLIOTT—NOR al to the uly 10 orly of of Conn., 101 Elm married Around Randolph Ray 1o marry here today. and now Stamford. Elliott, of will be Church Rev a and cet today the W. ford Little her obtained municipal buildin M sritain, Sophie is th Walen mantic May Flies Descend On Cleveland in Swarms Cleveland, Ohio, July 10 (UP)— A tremendous army of nadian soldiers,” or * ay i * arrived in this lake metropolis today. 'he harmless insects, who live for several years under only to rise, mate, and of 24 hours, de- ion of by license at New d was born in hter of Gustave ien. Mr. Elliott William B. was born orden dau Alm No son of Elliott, Conn. iss in in larvae the die in the space scended in their greatest in cveral years. Down town with them were caked with the s and auto radiator plugged with them. in coverad fronts swarming shells ! streets Lighted store were ma came NEGRO CONFERENCE OPENS July 10 (P—Bishop W master of ceremonies. opened the Connecticut Council of the African Methodist Episcopal Zionists at the A. M. E. Zion church, {2051 Main street this morning. Bishop Walls introduced Bishop I | W. Kiles, D. D., of Winston-Salem N. C.. trustee-at-large of the Inte national Christian Endeavor society Hartford, J. Walls, as a short time. but that they had been 50 busy treating the five brought | here in ambulances and preparing ifor otl that they had not had (time to compile a list of names Thore were varying reports as {o the number of persons in the derail- ed cars. Tt was suid, however, that tually every person on that part the train had required first aid itment, | of those injured received there in UNTIN' BOWLER 10 ‘ . RESUME Hop T[]IJAY‘ (Continued from First Page) ¢ Need in convenient bavs and lakes 1 Once More After beinz held down Friday and turday at Great Whale hy Wood s ided on Q‘nr to r dense berlan northern Quehec ity miles inland the fog was left vind and cle had int:l the dense f rador oust met striking day's Port fo was ottt withi dis. | ance Bur- el | Then of to followed battling t two nights and a lements, fight- | plane from being the tide on the many in Ungava Bay and dashed against icebergs | ionally floated close to | v ing jutting roc being oceas which shore. Couldn't Use Parker D. Cramer navigator, was unable plane’s radio, Wood said requires that the motor ning to tor had he a vould have Wood radioed nd good visibility late yesterday pre the pr today. Y Radio co-pilot and to the because it be left run- | If the mo- to operate, | ler probably ged by float- | use rnish heen the pr been d power. lowed that clear weather Port Burwell ideal cc osed hop sterday was the “Untin” t litions for Greenland spent in Bowler, he Weather reports indi ness, rain and low abrador route islands landing refuelin said ated cloudi- visibility between coast and Greenland. is studded with a myriad that an emergency e made the The of so might INSTALLATION il Mattabesett be held on Elected for the term Deputy Great ff of Soutn- ceremony. served, and a The i coun tribe, 1. O M Monday evening ind appointed will ed Sach Nelson and will perform t hments will be ndance hursday evening of this week of Mattahesett tribe accomp Deputy George Smedley, Jr, where he will of Montowese well known 0. R next will Tuly the Herald Cla chie be i em ington > at expected On 1 party hers will Sachem Meriden mem- Great fo raise up the tribe. This its hospi- tribe § for READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | FOR BEST RESULTS | remember, it’s the 1 Wanted Ads because these people know that the best jobs are listed there. The | 'HUNGRY CANINES STEAL : | PARK LABORERS’ MEALS Workers Discover Dogs Have Stolen Their Dinners When Noon Whistles Blow. When laborers employed at Wal- nut Hill park stopped work for their noonday meal today they found theft food had hbee scattered about the park, apparently by dogs. The ré: sult was no midday meal, and a con- certed campaign waged through tire wfternocn to rid the park of dogs. ENDURANCE FLIERS PASS 193RD HOUR (Continued from First Page) ance flight, continued Culver City determined to s their motor fails. When the fliers would come down remained a question. Originally they hoped to remain up 400 hours. officials conceded them a hance of stretching the time to 200 hours or more when they passed the for record of 174 hours, 5% sec- established in Clevelandy four without showing any marked signs of physical exhaustion. Before taking on a full nightls supply of fuel last night the pilots dropped a note reiterating that they would continue the record smashing flight until their engine falls apart. A. E. McManus chief backer of tha enterprise. declared then that “a true endurance test, to determine how long the motor would run,” the object of the continued flight Broke Record Yesterday record, made by hell and Byron K. News was broken by Mendell and Reinhart at 2:29:29 p. m., yesterday The fine physical condition of the fliers then was evidenced by their joyous antics. Reinhart stood in the rear cockpit waving jubilantly to the cheering crowd beigw. Meme dell, chief pilot, dipped low over the field, also raising his head to display a wide grin. The bhiplane then was spiralled high and dived down, once more to swoop closs above the ground, and off again to add more hours to the record. Mendell and circling above ¢ aloft for Reinhart end onds, days ago, The Roy L comb, Cleveland Mite! Further Quest for Hospital Site Voted Danbury, July 10 (P—A furthey quest of sites for the new Fairfield state hospital was decided upon this morning at a meeting of the Fair= field state hospital commiission here A report was submitted on the } town site and was laid on the table for further investigation. One | other site offered since the last meet- ing of the commission in Bridgeport is the old Pine Rock park on the Sheldon river road in Oronoque and | still another is in the Jump hill diss | trict in Easton, it is stated. ‘RL’AI) HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS Employer! If It’s Reliable Help You Put the ssified Ads . . . that’s reliable help who read To place a Help Wanted THE HERALD on the Job io Do the Job Last week 60 New Britain persons found their jobs through a real service. the Herald Help And, Ad, JUST CALL 925 Up to 12 p. m. daily—your ad is printed and on the streets at 3:30 p. m. . . . that means RESULTS the same day!