New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 17, 1929, Page 16

16 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY GENERAL GOURAUD | - GUEST IN BOSTON Tunches Wit Governor and Motors to Camp Devens Boston, July 17 (P—G E. Gouraud, mander who svisit here Governor Allen he motc WILLIAM FOX HURT: CHAUFFEUR ILED Movie Magnate’s Gar in Collision on Long Istand movis cuts has a possibl fracture of the skull. Detween another were Tid injured. i I 0 Fox who and tre ted compan g2 = The collision o tersectior Joseph chauffeur, s instantly killed whe the car ned Fox 2 the Mineola, he ca Nassa in which tF riding was driven Kane of New Yor ed upright. Miss K companions were quarters of the Nas lice in Mineola for Miss K gave 430 Wes h s city. Boye: chauft 137 Locust a T questioni her addr Miss Kan her car b and Dorothy tioned by county Th detecti Owned The Capitol Main street, t known as the Fox t a link in the nationwidc vas owned by William seven years the #old to Contaros ! kos. At ed Fox gO Xo. HITOH HIKES BT T0 HER ‘RANGER' Girl Heads for Montana fo Meet Her Corvespondent MEET AFTER 25 Y} Rumania | Local Church Group to Broadcast Tonight CONNECTICUT MAN VANISHES BY RUSE |Tells Mother He Wants Taxicah, Then Disappears (Special to the Philadelphia, July pretext that he was for a tasicab, Alvin Franklin, ‘\ralrold Hartford, Conn., youth, id to be a member of a well-known | Connecticut family, who was being | taken to Ambler last night for treat- ment at a sanitarium, disappeared from the train at Ambler, ind has not been located. The youth was under the care of his mother, Mrs. Cono Franklin, who was taking him to the sanitarium for trcatment for a nervous disease. He disappeared immediately after the train arrived at Ambler. Frank- in seemed depressed, his mother said, while she talked to a woman on the train taking them from Phil- adelphia to Ambler. Upon arrival of the train, the youth muttered some- thing about getting a taxicab and vanished. After waiting twenty Mrs. Franklin became alarmed and called John Camburn, acting chief of police of Ambler. Camburn, rea- soning that the young man might | have stepped back in the train, called the Lansdale station, earch failed to reveal anyone of h lescription. The train was searched |a second time at Coopersburg but | S L SUY ‘punoj Suldq an[d Aur INOYIA GHORS e LOTL: e et b it Ward, Vard Harry | then notified. She remained in Am- ilton bler. \ ilady 2, Mu iwell Gooby. director; Lillian | = 'ne missing man wore at the time {of his disappearance a light gr | striped suit and a plain light hat He carried a black sultcase. At times | he wears spectacles. Franklin s five feet 10 inches tall and weighs about 140 pounds. He has fair hair and | | blue eye Herald) 17—Upon the going to look STANLEY on Magn Har MEMORIAL son, George Olive ison, Mrs, 1 S. Gooby; “M s Woling, Whispering Hope, rom and Ruth Mag- trios, “Lass with the Delicate ‘Last Night," solo “I Love | Milton Magnuson. follows: “Over choru solo Ward o immer Santa horus; duct girls anor Val 1son; Air” and Parisic Lassie” 1 —— | Falcon Headquarters corn ecrop was a country i Bring Expected Result\ Anthony Ferriole of 1592 10rhm venue was drivin car owned by nsing of East Berlin last ight when something went wrong e h the mechanism and he .«rm:»lu oAl the alconireata ot e 1gsigpbetior _‘]‘“ (19U | state, will be held Friday night at 8 result was as might have | o150k in the Falcon hall on Beaver No Longer 2 Country expected an alarm from installation of B, tand : cres were | DeC g street. The Cr Vq)[ L '1(1@1 ES ales nted i rs year, Oil |Box 342 at 11:51 o'clock brousht| g upowski, whose induction into pre part of the fire department, While | ypo"oice of treasurer of the Falcon anoftharfal three minutes Jater | gi - gigtrict was postponed because LIOIOREO proushifose | of absence, will take place at the A Glubie D N e opening of the meeting. timated at $25. newly clected officers of the Falcon fifth district, who were chosen .st {Union City July 1 and 2 and in- | stalled into office at New Haven J‘)J,\' before a large zovernment gions arc tossae wers ar lowers seeds serves of butter sti- rm Stories High support . oil, lumber Production of oil and to offset losses Buckets Five foundatio: in Rumania d livestock stones TRUCK AND WAGON COLLIDE | ficers for the transaction of business | of the Falcon fifth district, the head- An automobile truck owned and | quarters of which will be in this city n by Zaya Oshana of 335 High | for the coming two years, and pre- collided with a ho mul‘],mmqn plans will be discussed for agon owned and driven by Felix alalaj of 122 Cleveland street 35 o'ciock this morning at Broad and Burritt streets, damaging the | left front fender of the truck and | the icft shaft of the wagon. Supernumerary Officer ported that Oshana was driving south on Burritt strect and turned cast into Broad street as the horse and wagon turned north into Burritt | ifter having come west on Broad street, Oshana agreed to settle for the damage. | however ssed vigorously livestoc Teet of m ati United States are will be held here in 1931, {Woman Found Shot In Bed; Kin Quizzed Dracut, Mass.,, July 17 (A—DMrs. Tnez Jones, 47, was found with three bullet wounds in her head in a bed in her home today. She was taken to the Lowell hospital where her condition was reported as criti- cal. Police began an investigation to —— determine if the wounds were self- ays expect |inflicted. The woman's daughter iring the |was detained by police for ques- |nnn‘mg. work- nia oil wells near Ploe- of Buchare fi | have increased production until th 4,265,194 metric tones of oil pro- duced last season made 1928 the year. Rumania stands sixt ng 2.4 of the world produ 1lthough Ruinanian oil repre- s 13 1 nt of the increase in world pro Todzia re-| i oil s mixed as fin cut steel new well bored ough a three ton iron cap a high grade drill. the sand ruins pumping r | oil is lifted to the i found s flour New South Wales ra a deficit of $5,000,000 current year. nany Rumania 10t a hol th case of Lery in lor are the buckets. Probably they world’s longest buckets them stand 5 stories high bring up a number of barrels time. An American company | seems to have clinched a $3,000,000 contract for a new pipe-1 oil from Ploesti new tation f f horrow : each e to carry Danube, | and port of American ( Refrigerators | “Despite the depression. and lack of automobiles, most American, continue to in- - 12,000 were sold iny of them go to the the en- wells Buy Radios, permit itlyir Numerous in Rumania the improvements to n 4 Sunflowers nd for 1sants, If Your Stomach Is Restless, You Need ACIDINE © 1928, BY NOA STRACE, INC. a suburb, | 4 | minutes but ai 'Lng‘fled Match and Auto 1 Here for Two Years | The first monthly meeting of tha ! delegation sent | Plans will be outlined by the of- | the Falcon state convention which | 17, 1929, Top row, left to right—Ralph Strasburg W. D. Calvept, . C. Middle, row left to right—H. W | Encla (Ward) Wooster, tla { Mrs. H. C. Dooliitle, | ront row, left to right—Harla Mary Louise Strasburg I'redericxk Seven children their hue- | bands or wives and 13 grandchildren | attended the family reunion of Mrs. L. C. Doolittle of 343 Farmington avenue, held recently. Mrs. Doo- |little was the late George Ward her marriage to Mr. Doolittle. Mr. Doolittle is superintendent of the Sunday school | |ot Trinity Methodist church aund members of the family have been {closely allied with Methodist activi- Ities in official ca The gathering represented an ar- |ray of professional talent which in- |cluded two professors. an author, minister, and an organist and choir | director. | | Amonsg those present at the gath- | |ering were Prof. Harvey A. Wooster and wife, Enola Ward Wooster, of with widow of the before Stockwell, (Ward) Sara (Ward) Stockwell, Strasburg Jr., WARD REUNION. Rev. W. C. Judd William G oob. Ward Richards, Ruth (Ward) Strasburg, Ella (Ward) Muriel Stockwell Goob: n Judd, Robert Judd, W William ¢ Richards, :lvert Oberlin college, |William Oberlin, 0.; ¥ Judd and wife, Mary 7ard Judd, of the Central Methodi copal church, Brooklyn, N. Y.: Frederick R. Strasburg and wife, Clara Ward Strasburg, of Wilbraham academy, Wilbraham, Mass.; Edgar C. Stockwell and wife, ara Ward Stockwell, author of Stories for all the Year,” of 326 Monroe street; Willlam D. Calvert, traffic manager at the Vulcan Iro works, and wife, Ella Ward Calver of 8 Parkmore street; Ralph H. Richards and wife, Ruth Ward Rich- ards, of 326 Chestnut street; and George D. Ward and wife of 242 Maple street. For those from out-of-town it wa a renewal of old acquaintances for all formerly were residents of New Britain. Professor Wooster is the son of Frederick L. Wooster of New George Richards Calvert, Jean 29 Members of Ward Family Present At Reunion Ward, Harvey Wooster, Frederick Judd, Olive Ward, H. C. Doolittle, Mary Dorcthy (Ward) Calvert, Enola Wooster, Jr., Stockwell. Alden Wooster. Stockwell, Ruth {Britain, and is a graduate of th local high school Rev. William C. Judd also is a graduate of the locul high school and was a member o Trinity Methodist Episcopal church for some years. Professor Stras- burg was formerly employed by the Stanley Rule and Level ~company. ery adult member of the tamily is or was at some time a member of the Trinity Me dist Episcopal church of this city. The oldest grandchild present was Mrs. Muriel Stockwell Gooby, wife ot William Gooby of 326 Chestnnt street and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Edgar C. StocRWell. Mrs Gooby is organist and choir director the Stanley Memorial church. he voungest grandchild present was Henry Ward Richards. months-old of Mr. and Ralph H. R Mrs. |Teams for Golf Course the proposed drive for a public golf course was |today by Edwin P. L | chairman of the general committ: | The teams whose membership has | been completed are as follows Dr, A. J. Savard, chairman; b win P. Lanphie: Jr., John C. Loomis, S. H. Anderson, Anna Gour- son, Frank Arata, Arthur E. Berg. Charles W. Hawkins, Robert Ber- tini and Mrs. Hazel I'raprie. Arvid W. Borg, captain, | McConnell, L. V. Clark, V. R. Kicr- nan, E, F. Kilduff, J. I, Sexton, W. | ¥. curtin, David Mahoney, Har Hatsing, C. L. Barnes, B. L. Cramp- |ton and D. Miles Shepard. Donald R. Hart, captain; Ray- mond Fraprie, James H. Curtin, Ray W. Leach, Vinton Vogel, Ann Petuskis, $25,000 for announced nphier, Ir., Robert AP lar gown dress.... service is prompt and c plete. 266 ARCH Drive Are Announced | The,completion of three teams in | Knight, L. W.| Onorato, | Ralph Hugh and Arnold Mills, BARBERS NAME DELEGATES At the meeting of the local branch of the State Master Barbers' Pro- tective association, held yesterday, D J. Cascina, secretary of the local. was appointed delegate to represent the Local Number 7 at the coming state convention of the association hich will be held at Bridgeport, September 15 and 16. Headquarters will be at the Stratfield hotel. Henry Sriere will also attend, being a frus- tee of the state association. Plar are being made to have a large dele- gation from the New Britain local attend the banquet and ball, which 1 close the first day's session of wvention ON POLICE BLOTTER Edward Wagner of Reservoir road | reported to Captain Kelly this afte {roon {about .. . a thousand dol- can look just as sad as a $5 F YOU wear good clothes that an aftempt was made | 12:30 o'clock in the morning | {to enter his home. His wife heard someone prowling about and a win- cow in the house was broken in the attemipt to enter. The police were also notified to- day that there has been a prowler about 133 Glen street at night re- cently. John Ausanka reported to the police theft of his bicycle. Mrs. Bagdisian of Stanley street extension reported to the police to- day that sheep was stolen from the barn last night. of 443 Iast street today the COP UMPIRES GAML In a fast and exciting game played 2t Walnut Hill Park this afternoon, the Colliers defeated the White Fagles with a score of 9 to . There was a large number of spectators and the youngsters showed unusual skill in the game. Officer Charles | McGrath umpired the game. Japan has a shipbuilding the upkeep marks the difference ! Desco Dry Cleaning is absolutely necessary— 1f you would keep good clothes looking the part Desco Dry If you spend Cleaning is essential— less for your clothes the im- portance of Desco Dry Cleaning must be con- sidered. The ordinary life of any garment is limit- ed to the length of time it looks good enough to wear in publ ic. Desco Dry Cleaning has made a brilliant success of prolonging the wear-ability of “tired” clothes. Desco can keep your clothes looking better for a longer time. Desco is clothes. Just telephone 904. Our om- ing. the Good judgment sugg bath of youth for tired s Desco Dry Clean- 58 WEST MAIN ST.'