New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 19, 1929, Page 27

FAVORITES SURVIVE IN OPENING MATCH i r Gonnecticnt Golfers Turn in| Good Cards at Groton Groton, July 19 (P—The favorites came through the opening of match invitation the 16 at noon today. play in the Shenecossett tournament with half of matches completed W. K. Lanman of Scioto, forme~ ptain, who equalled the rse record in competition with a | 69 to win the medal houors, entered the second round by easily defeating Henry Gartner of Metacomet, 6 and Two former champions also had little difficulty putting out their first round opponent. Max Marston, of Merion, defeated George Appell of Rye, N. Y., 5 and 4. Fred W. Knight of White Marsh, who is seeking his third leg on the trophy, defeated me: W. Lewis of Shore Haven by ame margin of victory. "he most decisive defeat was scored by Charles B. Claire of Race Brook over E. W. Hoyt of Cherry Valley, § up and 7. Another Connec- icut player to win handily was Gra- Jones of Hartford, who elim- ed Carl Mueller of Shore Haven, nd 6. Harry S. Charff of Lido de- | tted Louis B. Stoner, Farmington, ip; M. H. Avery, Shenecossett, ed R. Morley, Hartford, 3 and Ired G. Patience, Wampanoag, won from B. Scribner of Green Mea- low, 4 and 3. R. W. Gwaltney, Morris Country n, lost against four in yesterday medal play for a po- dlion on the championship group. SOLD INSURANCE WITHOUT LICENSE | Sweeney Fined in Hartlord Po- > [ ’ ) ! ol » _ lice Gourt This Morning Pleading guilty to the charge of soliciting insurance without a li- George W. Sweeney, 48, of Beloin hotel, Myrtle street, v, was fined and costs in Hartford police court today. Sweeney was arrested v (flrdd\ Detective Sergeant Peter and Officer Jeremiah O'Con- nor on complaint of Angelo Bona- fuesto of §2 Grove street Martford, that he had visited his store at 11 Maple avenue, Hartford, and sold fim two insurance policies, one for himself and the other for his wife. The policy, issued by a Chicago guaranteed payment of $2,500 for sens company, £5.000 for loss of life, loss of one leg, $5,000 for loss of hoth legs and $100 a month in case of accident, all for a premium of one cent a day. Afterwards Donaquesto wondered whether or not the policies were bona fide and | decided to report the matter to the | it was found, had under the police. Sweeney, no license as required state law: SOUTHINGTON YOUTH STARTS FOREST FIRE| Fdgar Curtis Fined TUnion Town Court After Flames Get Away From Campers the Merald 19.—1 n'o;ll\snlor camp at (Special to Woodstock, July ‘urtis, 20, of Southington, t the county Y. M. C. A. Woodstock, was fined $1 and costs in | night as fire in Union town court last » result of starting a forest which burned for three days Woodstock He had been with a group of boys ind had built a camp fire. The fire cot away from the group and it was npossible to get it under control. It was brought out in court that they had failed to get a permit the fire and that they had failed to put it out when they left. The fire was discovered by work- men nearby and they sought to put it out. Due to the dryness of the £round and the timber they were un- able to make any headway. The fol- Jowing day a pumper from Union was sent {o the scene and they laid 600 feet of hose from Biglow pond. This was successful in fighting the flames in the ground, but those in the tree tops were stubborn. It is estimated that more than 12,000 gal- lons of water were pumped into the fire. Iire Warden Howard investigated the fire and called state police to round up the boys from the camp. Many of the trees were destroyed, some of them of a growth of 10 inches in diameter. Estimate of the damage was not made, although it | will run into many hundreds of dol- lars. NO DULL SUMMER DAYS for Ethel “She has a book!” from the BEACON Book and Gift Shop Lending Library 85 West Main St. STOVE $14.25 NOTE— NUT $14.25 HOTTER COAL 2 Woodland Street A. R. SWANSON, de- | others tied | this | for | When New Britain Consumers realize the burning quality of “Hotter Lehig rapidly change to “HOTTER.” Your PRICES here Our cash poliey eliminates the cost of Can- vassers, Collectors, and Credit losses which effects a real saving, our prices lowest in the city. FILL YOUR BIN NOW NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 19, 19 B 27 GOVERNMENT AGENTS HUNTING FOR BEETLES Receive Permission to War On Pests in This City—Gypsy Moths Also Destructive. In common with other places {hroughout the country, New Britain is included in the drive by the gov- | ernment to exterminate the Japan- ese beetle, which thrives on shade and fruit trees and every other form of plant and vegetable life. Permis- sion has been granted by the po- lice department for agents of the United States Department of Agri- culture to go about the city by day {and night hunting for the beetles. | The drive is systematic and is in- tended o drive out the plague of the beetle {o as thorough an extent as is possible, According to the cgents, the beetle is destroyed in some sections of the country by a small fly which lays eggs on the beetle's shell, and the eggs in hatch- ing make their way through the shell and cause death. The net henefit to vegetation is negligible, however, be- cause the destructive properties of the fly are as potent as those of the | heetle. The annual report of the Connec cut Agricultural Experimental sta- tion in New Haven shows that the gypsy moth was very active in New ingland last yecar. More than one half the state of Connecticut is un- der quarantine for the moth. government \HOW PUBLIC MAY PICK PLANE FOR SAFE TRIP | “C” and “NC"” Are Licensed for Passenger Service—Other Mark- ings for Unproved Ships Washington D. C. July 19, The numbers painted on the lower wings of passenger carrying planes should be carefully examined by the public hefore parting with their money for an air trip, says the American Air Transport association. The way to maximum safety is by picking only those planes carrying the letters “C” or “NC” denoting [that these planes have been li- | censed by the United States Depart- | ment of Co! rce to carry passen- gers. The “C” preceding the num- ber shows that the plane is a li- censed one for inter-state flving. | The letter. ¥ denote that it is |licensed to passengers hoth | between states and to foreign coun- | tries. 5| Other lelters used to denote vari- | ous planes are meaning an ex- perimental, unlicensed ship; “S” a | ed plane in the government service; “E” showing that the plane has recently been identified in the factory but has not yet been li- censed In commenting on the association says carrying the letters * should be patroniz senger travel, the numbers “Only planes R RN d for air pas- that the plane carrying these letters has passed | the rigid tests of the government and has been pronounced air- worthy. “Only a licensed pilot may fly a | ship with these two letters preced- ing the identification number. A licensed pilot can not fly an un- licensed plane. If there is any question in the prospective passen- ger's mind, he should ask the pilot to show his license card. It is re- quired by law that cach flier carry his license and show it on demand. Unlicensed planes flown by un- licensed pilots offer a needless haz- ard to flying and should be | patronized by the public.' _|Polish Repubhcan (lub | To Discuss Headquarters 12 semi-annual meeting of the officers of the Polish-American Re- | publican club will be held tonight lat § oclock at 476 Main street for }nw purpose of making final ar- rangements of establishing head- quarters for the club During the past few years the or- ganization increased very rapidly in membership, and the idea of pro- | curing clubrooms was considered for some time. The clubhouse, owned by | Twardus, is located at 94 Broad | street and was leased for a period of three years. The two-story structure | contains eight rooms which were recently renovated and remodeled for the accommodation of the mem- bers. Tixtures are being installed and the clubrooms will be ready for occupancy next week not, Peter | BELGRADE FEELS QUAKE Belgrade, Jugoslavia, July 19 (#) A somewhat severe earthshock | was felt here at 9:30 o'clock this morning. The epicenter was esti- mated to be about 60 miles away lin the Rudnik district. Headquarters for Lace Curtains Absolutely the Largest and Finest Display in the City at the Lowest Prices. BLOOMBERG’S i to Te s0! sa se. a iu Ot er: ar 1h, th, co er m ta Ci of gi m th re! of co! re 28 MAIN STREET h Anthramte,” they will EGG $14.25 PEA $11.00 CORPORATION New Britain, Conn, Resident Manager J train for New York, aboard 26, to spend during which time he will rest bothere, be he would go to Tampico and take| pr from that ¢ Calles and the ination of two Mexi while General Obregon’s | tion had removed the possibility of | prosceution | against Calles spivators will remain will be called public Juenir-p in Webb county.” FIVE AIR SCHOOLS GIVEN APPROVAL . First to Rective Rating Under fly approved ham civilian reduce the number of ties, St. port stry vate rating Service, Inc., proved school. director vilian schools gi tion as to the worthiness of aminations are heing CALLES TRIP MAY BESULT IN ARREST exican General Charged With Crime in Texas +Mexico City, July 19 (P —Accounts | published in Mexico City news ers Plutarco Llias ve here Saturday by | pa caused day that General would le: 18 through | eXas en route, me circles where the surpise threat in of | John A. Walls, former district attor- ney at Laredo, on a murder bered. to arrest him | was remem- Texas, warrant, today | The Mexico City accounts id General Calles would leave the lle de France on July several months there, and ek relief from an illness whi¢h has g him for some time. He will | accompanicd by two aides | Previously it had been understood ship from there to New O oceeding to New York hy th Last August Valls, who is now a| o; dge at Laredo, accused General| ate General Alvaro | bregon of complicity in the assas: it | In A QUICK CHANGE ON THE BEACH Portland eir bathing suits Ore wire, cioth eno up complets dressing room fair bathers, s in Laredo in 19 him, “the resting | and his fellow con- pending with e fervid hope that some day they upon to answer for eir enormous crimes at the bar of n Bingham Amendment Washington, July 19 (®) — Tive | ing schools have been officially by the department of th mmerce. They are the first to receive gov- nment approval under the Bing- amendment to the air com- erce act providing for rating of air schools by the secre- commerce in an effort to flying fatali- ry of Bmbry Riddle Flying school of | ncinnati and the Air Tech Train- | ing school of San Diego have heen | approved as transport, mercial and private flying school, limited com- | Parks Air College, Louis, IIL, is and limited Inc., rated commercial in- on while the Aero Corporation | California at Los Angeles is| ven limited commercial and pri- and the D. W. Flying of Leroy, N. Y., is ap- as a limited commercial Major Clarence M. Young. | of acronautics of the com- department, explains that provides that the sec- | commerce fate the ci- | ing flying instruc- | adequacy of cours suitability and equipment and mpetency of instruction. The made at erce e new law tary of air the ex- | ('V!“ instruction, quest of the schools. (Gall Tor Concrete Oval, Bath : | tor which h IFTH WARD POOL |+ PLANS SUBMITTED * ,mux wit in House am Beaches f )4'\ Dr. Henry ember nmission, today sub- | ‘" itte Mayor Puon plan a s > Wash- |y, the a swimr pol on t school grounds, a scheme it gton ess of deve He n in pro onth hout yment for several 1 o mated the Conncilinan e fifth Joseph Mlynarski of contemplated such | 000 ac Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn 127 Main St. Ml NZSING Phone 1409 Omn Arch. For Frta'ay and Saturday Only Dress Sale—Extraordinary - $]3’3 All Dresses now priced $15.00, $16.50 and $16.75, will be sold FRIDAY and SATURDAY at $13.39. Sizes range from 16 to They include Crepe de Chine, Georgette, and printed crepes in a large variety of colors. Made with long sleeves or sleeveless. It will be greatly to your ad- vantage to visit RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN during this Two Days’ Sale. One lot of Misses' Dres Chiffon. Plain ses, 2 to 14 years. Values to $3.00. lity new prine wi ss will be yduc Prince 17 GIRL KILLS FATHER WHO STRUCK HER New Jersey Constable Tried Attack Danghter, She Says (UP)— her Crawford, 40, a county, killing PRINGE, 73, TOWED = FRAU V{]_NE_R[]ES, il Vienna Society Startled by Announcement Today cts the brother of nn 11 DINNER AT SEQUIN CLUB N. J., July ford H Monmouth Keyport 19 shot 141 will vot consta ctic miologis the contagious S Dr t the heart, him, in their home T The girl said her father a attack her Catherine told police her father « d her into his room and ordered her to lock the door. Slow to comply order, Crawford from and struck her on head he said ming down her 1 said she grasped her pistol on his bureau, t on him, fired . Willi, 15. and sister Myrtle, 11, > of the mother, Bertha ft for work in of the lowa Miss state board W 2 worl P simi- lar National Socict rs strea CIVIL WAR VETERAN Bloom fivld 19 (@) 94 years old. last Ci 1 Rloan 1 today uth Wind DEAD the 15t while had -grandson of Vie. zave an exhibi- in London. tion of his painting: A Last Opportunity to Obtain | 2 Special Priced Cottage Site Cz tin now has 15,000,- FOR 100% CVERHAUL JOBS USE “STAR” PRODUCTS A View of Hidden Lake Assemblies, Musn vpe Tappets and are made from teel especially al- and spots Valve Lifter room and Pin component pa C. M. S. bar loyed to take a uniform cas remain fre: from soft when heat treated The machine parts which re- quire hardening are carburized at a teinperature of 18000 Fahr veral heurs after which they are double heat treated for pro- per hardness and toughness, STAR PRODUCTS Rollers w not chip unless greatly abuscd. Heads of STAR PRODU § Mushroom Tappets will ot break and can not hecome loose in service, sufficiently resist wear All parts arc hard to properly anl are finished by grinding to close hmits specified by the car manufacturers, (= —f="—] We Carry in VALVE GAG Roller Type VALVE LIFTER ASSEMBLES AR PRODUC EM GUIDES ar outside dia larger than r block to insure 1 pressed in, MUSHROOM and PIN TYPE TAPPE VALVE GUIDES LIF VALVE LIFTER ROLLERS and PINS tely concentric wit meter to insure < properly. SILENT and VALVE LIF] ADJUSTING PLAIN [ER SCREWS VALVE STEM GU motors ar g pressed into cy reamed ALL new, VALVE M GUIDES o czes the Tor th PRODUCTS st bie peause hol. same VALVE smed pressing i slightly ir ason STA STEM GUII VALVE SPRI} ES m ifter installed i1 viinder block KING PIN WASHERS A Remarkable Chance For Your Own Use or For Speculation $150.00 A Lot 50x100 Feet or Larger $20.00 Down Payment — $5.00 Per Month PRICES ADVANCE JULY 22ND — How to Reach the Lake Proceed to Middletown, then follow the Shore Road to Higganum, swing- g right along road to Clinton and Hammonasset Beach. About six miles Higganum large road sign will be seen at the property entrance. LOUIS H. WEINER, Inc. “AUTOMOTIVE 318 CROWN STREET NEW HAVEN PHONE LIB. 5250 TS JACEMEN R ARCH STREET NEW BRITAIN PHONE 3731 The Most Complete Line in Connecticut Hidden Lake Realty Co., Inc. W. I. LEWITS, Pres. HIGGANUM, CO Office On Property J. WALSH 65 Monroe Street Phone 2325 CHAS. W. FRANCIS 817 West Main Street Phone 1831 E. ATWATER 115 Arch Street Phone 4541-W