New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 23, 1929, Page 13

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2 ..u, 1929. OLA «13 NEW MARK FOR B | William Banulski Saddle 1 13 e wder McNutt and thé prifi= ers of the legion group eived this afternoon l‘lz Mussolini and on Monda. Worth today. Margaret Perry, Los Angeles, who remained at Abilene when she became slightly ill, hoped to catch up with the other fliers at Tulsa. The fliers, discarding their rough and oil-stained flying suits for chic sports clothes and beco H. Eckerson, Spring-| qresses, were entertained last n at the home of Amon G. Carter, all were in their hotel hy 10:30 p. * Elapsed Times The elapsed times of who checked in were Heavy planes: Louise McPhetridge W. “Speed” Holman Chicago, who recently won the Gardiner cup race. Others wiil take off as follows: 5—Snyder Hall, St. Louis, Mo, 6—Clarence ¥ Bates, Milwauke Wis. —W. | ore. nere || ™s” Major G. her friends were pre Vocal selections were ren- v Miss Bruc d Miss Mil- eon was serv- nt at the ' Muyssolini Welcomes Memhexs oi Le'fmn Rome, A nder } Pope Piu RED MEN TO ME 1273 R SONoTIOLISUY \‘"_ "j’" L et LRk 10l y e il on Monday, ‘ay) H] ..‘ ,]{,]_ :,,. ]‘v[. % '!, :",\(.,,‘,,\,‘ ”” : ; c ¢ th : N 1 e entertainment of lhe s perf med with sky as bridegrcom Kitty s br d Nell Sartinsky 17 hours y b man luncheon was Strange Illness Takes Two Boys; Sister Sick Hartford, Aug. 23 (UP)—Two and one-half year old Lillian An- tink of Windsor was reported seriously ill at a hospital today from a mysterious ail- ment that caused the death of [fleld, Oregon. her twin brother, Nicholas and ISt ankin B ortiand Joze: DeotHer Ohesteril (brother of Dick Rankin.) Physicians sald the child was Three other pilots were expected in a critical condition from an in- | [0 enter the race it they reach the testinal ailment that has not | |field in time, They are Earl Wright been definitely diagnosed. of San Francisco, D. C. Warren, of Chicago. They will take off in the SERVANT INCIDENT BARED BY FRIENDS Peruvian Question Blamed on Workers, Not Emplogers emier B. “Bev” Clark, Portland, 1)\.\() SHOWERED R. mothe 19 mock the flicrs Misses = invitation William Risley his wigwam 1ber. Washington, Aug. 23 (UP)—Mrs. most cor Miles Poindexter’s side of her in- o8 m in 76 Oak st terday to Thaden, Pitfs- rodn A buft ternational controversy “over a ser- vant which resulted in the retire- ment of the Peruvian charge d'at- faires here, was made known through an intimate friend today. The Peruvian diplomat, Alfredo Gonzalez Prada, resigned after Mrs. Poindexter protested because he | hired two of her servants, Cornelius and his wife. They had been brought to the United Stotes by Mrs. Poin- dexter whose husband formerly was American ambassador to Peru. Tt was said the servants were dissatis- fied because Mrs. Poindexter paid them on the Peruvian scale which was much lower than servants usually are paid in Washington. Served Them in Peru The Poindexters, it is said, nad been served in Lima by Cornelius and the maid-servant who were in- volved in the dispute, but upon leav- ing Peru the Poindexters had no thought of taking them to the United States. Later, it is said, the servants wrore letters appealing to be engaged by the Poindexter household in Wash- ington. Poindexter, it is said, pmd steamer fares for the two servants amounting to $275 and additional local and personal expenses, which made the real earnings of the two servants considerably in excess of the salary regularly paid to them. The Poindexters also, it\is said, Were very generous to the servauts in furnishing them with rooms and clothing, including two suits of clothes for Carnelius. The attitule of the Poindexters toward the ser vants was described as sympathaiic and helpful among persons familar | with the situation, who were dis- posed to make Cornelius the scape- goat for the entire affair, due to Jis fickle fancy in choice of a work- ing place. Wanted to Mediate Sceing a crisis approaching to contention over the servant, a| mutual friend of Mrs. Poindexter | and the Peruvian diplomat had se- cured from each = an indication of | willingness to adjust the affair amlc- | ably and had cabled to Lima asking permission to mediate in this sense. | The step was not authorized, how- | ever, as President Legula s said 1o | have had in mind previous incidenfs in which Charge d'affaires Prada had been involved. According to the informant, the acute differences between the Poin- dexters and Prada dated from the | time when Prada gave an illustra‘cd | lecture at the Pan American Union about Cuzco, a famous ancient cily of Peru, to which the former am- bassador and Madame Poindexter were not invited, despite tneir tong residence in Peru and their personal | interest in the subject. | Mrs. Poindexter has remained silent about the servant incident since the Peruvian diplomat' roq|g~ ave | Nicholas and Chester were bur- fed today at Mt. St. Benedict cemetery, Blue Hills. The sor- rowing parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Antink were unable to ex- plain the strange tragedy that robbed them of two of their children and may take a third. LOUISE THADEN IS LEADER AT TULSA (Continued From First Page) time for her to overtake her com- petitors. Fort Worth, Tex., A Heading into a southeast wind be- fore changing their courses for Tulsa, OKla., first stop today, women air derbyists in the flight from the Pacific coast to Cleveland began taking off from Mecham field herc at 9 a. m, Mary Elizabeth Von Mack of Detroit, was the first flier to leave and all were off at 9:20 a. m. Miss Earhart, supposed to follow Miss O'Donnell, started out of turn. forcing M O’'Donnell to take off three minutes after | | ier. As they started 1s told the stop either at northward of- women the Tulsa or Wewoka fuel, continuing to for the night stop. _Tex., Aug. 23 (P—Mrs Blanche s of Cleveland, hopped off at 7:02 a. m. today for Midland, and Abilene in continuation of h interrupted flight in the womern aerial derby. Her plane was damaged yesterday in landing 10 miles west of heret A lighted cigarette in an unusued fly- | ing suit started a fire which brought her to earth. 23 (A Angeles Fort Worth, Texas, Aug. Margaret Perry of Los women's air derby entrant, reached here from Abilene at 7:3¢ a. m. to- day, Miss Perry, 11, was forced to 1t her flight at Abilene yesterda Her plane was prepared for a tak off for Tulsa at 9 a. m. with the other derbyists. Cleveland, O., Aug. 23 (P—A event in aviation's development pr viding the most trying tests of its |safety and dependability, the most famous of the country's | pilots and assembling the latest in airplane design and manufacture, opens here tomorrow in the national air races and aeronautical exposition. Participating are a number of racing pilots, bogh men and women. the Pittsburgh | could | order they arrive. The planes will stop for one hour will fly to Spokane. The night will be spent at Missoula, Mont. jon with the national air races and aeronautical exposition at Clevelund d of Race Aug Nearing ¥ort Worth, Te elapsed time as they near of the Santa Monica to Cleveland air derby, more than a dozen women fliers today make a 360 mile hop to Wichita, Kas,, after flying G600 miles over treacherous Texas snil yesterday. One stop, scheduled. Mack, Detroit, the last yesterday, was to lead the fliers in the take-off at 9 a. m., were to follow at one minute inter- vals. When the women reach Cleveland, at Tulsa, Okla., was lap, the biggest lap ze of the derby. Officials here would not sy whether Louise McPhetridge Thaden Pittsburgh, first arrival, or Earhart, Boston, El Paso-Fort Worth shortest. time. Mrs. 1 ever, flew the 160 the how from lap in haden, miles utes. All of the fliers seemed weary worn when they ended the and long 000 foot mountain range and across with brush mesquite. Puts Out Fire in Plane One pilot, Blanche Noyes, Cleve- land, found the mesquite disastrous. Thirty minutes out of Pecos she saw her plane. She landed in ing spare flying suit through the undergrowth for a t oft. Her landing gear was so badly damaged she spent the night in Pe- cos, awaiting replacements. Noyes said the fire apparently the plane at El Paso. | Edith n |cracked up the landing gear on her | deira Midiand | £ attracting | Three other ships failed to reach Fort Worth. In an attempt to take off at Pecos, Florence Low San Marino, Cal., over ran the and crashed into an Foltz, Portland, fieid Ore., plane at Pecos, | after repairs had plans to fly to flew to been made. ¢ Abilene and Crowding their planes to cut dovn | the end Mary Elizabeth Ven | flier in | the othars | at Walla Walla Wash., thence they |Cal. The derby is being held in connec- | | one of them wil be awarded $1,900 | { for the fastest time in yesterday’ Ametia | leaving for a had covered the | l4 p. Abilene in one hour and four min- | make flight which took them over a 10,- | hundreds of miles of prairie covercd | What this might be w smoke coming from the front cock- | raided | pit of the brush, extinguished a smolder- | quantities and crashed | Miss | was | started by a cigarette dropped info | | Barnes. | The U, §, automobiie. | Captain J. A who | ¢ Fort | ends burgh, 11:04:30. Gladys O'Donnell, 11 Amelia Long Beach Boston, pALTe 08. May H Ruth Mary 2 th troit, 1 Neva Pari 55:10. Opal Kunz, New York Vera Dawn Wallker, 21:30:15. Light planes: Phoebe Omlie, 20. hea Rasche, Germany, Keith Miller, Australia, Great Neck, I 18:44:27, Memphis, Hoover Advances Hour Of Press Conference 23 (A—TFor the Washington, Aug. first time in several weeks Presiden Hoover today arranged to hold the usual Friday conference with Wash- ington press correspondents befor week-end at reation camp in the ns hour 1 to exceutive The conference dvance chief start. m., was to enable th an early Word that the conference woulc be held gave to speculation tha Mr. Hoover an important innouncement, bu s only | Jecture SEIZE OPTUM 23 (A —Police nt Joseph Flynn Chinatown building rested 10 Ck e of opium and smok implements. imple largi The opium and tributed one of ade by police in recent mor found hidden in a pipe which extended from the ce ing to the floor of a room. TRAINING SHIP Hamilton, Bermuda, the wer ARRIVES At {training ship under Tomb, ar JRataeet rorge's harbor today from M The ship will remain her few days before returning Brooklyn navy d where her annual trainin the 11:46:32 Los Angeles, Tenn., 16:29:31. his rec- Virginia moun- ordinarily 8 o'clock to might be contemplating con- led vy today command of bicycle start at 1 this city, bicycle nd endurance '|ing on a {o'clock at 17 hour: his home, grind borroy at five o'clock ye he had t v 1in Herald on his route William wer o'clock day slory > lure o'clock way to the He rode Winter, Spring, streets and at ick and forth on G Laurel and out of sight on duty, many of forced to for city. whom you dodge be ination William to victory wa refueled the one bottle of worth of cookies am was cause of the r during his ride Iter O'Connor who ned rider with soda and five cents He continued to day with a po- t 1an, B i. a cousin, and o | M ager O'Cor ting as judges. As five o'clock approached William was forced to indon the adding of more h [ re because he had to * Herald. As the t holder of the city bicyc Wil- n sneaks co. the t title ince 1o a pair of cord, 1 PASTOR 68 YEARS OLD t v. Martin W. Ga pastor NAE John’s German TLutheran t el will rve his 68th birth- h on Octobet oted his time people since his birth- Gaudiz of his tion with Mr. to the then day ¢ founding of X A RISE Scott w PARTY given a ever t her stree > occa- About 20 surprise last Tiome on Seym fon being her birthday. 3 (P)-— S. Newport, naval reserye EYESIGHT EXAMINATIONS HENRY F. REDDELL OPTOMETRIST RAPHAEL BUILDING 99 WesT MAIN ST ELEVATOR SERVICE “PRECISION OF VISION™ [ 4 riding for | vicinity of | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED followed by the Mis: many dancing was recipient of on Labor John Day. this city ADS day unknown sol > crowds zza Ve September, applications for esent them at held som lack of illum- | THESE PRECES OVER And Be Sure to Be Here Bright and Early Advantage of These Low Prices On the Good Things to Eat For Your Sunday Dinner. FREE! FREE! Parking Space—Drive Around to Our Rear Entrance— Palk As Lonz As You LL 1ke Saturday Morning to Take \\l\l L LEG FORES Ib. . 25¢ " 7A.M.TO 11 A. M. ONLY—LOIN, ROUND, PORTERHOUSE STEAKS: 27 770 11 A. M. ONLY I'Hliflll.i GROUND FRESH CUT LE PORK ROASTS Ib. LEAN FRESH PORK SHOULDERS . MILK FED BEST QUALITY VEAL LEGS b. SPECIAL SALE —NONE QUY SO GOOD HAMS Ib. 33c DOWBROOK RIS ON SWIIT'S PRE! 7" FANC 25¢ | REAL PRIME QUALITY 5° Beet Rump Rolled Reasts n 36¢ PLUMP YOUNG TURKEYS Ib. 49¢c PRESH DRESSED MILK FED 20¢ BROILERS ea. 98¢ SWIIT'S MILK FED GOLDEN WEST FOWL lb. 38c 24¢ MIT N( TRESH RESSED ROASTING CHICKENS Ib. 48c FRESH 12 \m.l EGGS 3 doz. .Lll AN 119 time ia H MADE CREAMEF BUTTER291 RICH STAT CHEESE PHE FIN nation, but s represented by an | fiying in nine long distance derbies s = timate friend as being distressed "'y [anq 35 closed courss races, virtually the entire affair, and as feeling tlv\l all manufacturers of airplanes and her attitude toward the servant has | aeronautical supplies with their en- been misrepresented. |gineers and a group led the | “Flying Public” by exposition offi- Coolidge Honorea‘bv | cials hrought here by the display of | T . 4. the latest in airplane construction. | U. 8. Flag Association | tnitca States acrial forces also wili | Was; gton, Aug. (P)—The take part, including pursuit detach- United States Flag association today ments of the army, navy and marine announced that it has conferred its corps as well as the navy dirigibie, highest decoration, the cross of Los Angeles. The air congress was )\0,)\01’. upon Calvin Coolidge, and |being assembled today. that the former president, in a let- | The women's derby from Califor- ter from Northampton, Ma hai|nia approached from the south and accepted the citation, | one of the major derbies of the races The decoration was forwarded to | has Portland, Ore., as its starting Mr. Coolidge a few days ago upon |place with nine pilots entered. the fifth anniversary of his accept. |TWenty pursuit ships from Rockwell ance of the post of first honorary | Field, Calif., 18 detailed by the navy president general of the association, |and two by the army, stopped ove: Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh w .s"\\f«'ht at Wright Field, Dayton, O. the first person o roceive the cross|on the way to Cleveland las of honor which has been conferred |20d other government squadrons only a few times. |weré en route from various parts of 4 |the country. The races and the ex- position close after ten days of air “Comet Glass By " RICH CREAMERY PEANUT | COTTAGE BUTTER CHEESE 21c w. - 16cu POTATOES ;:. 19¢ GRAPES ;. 19¢ l‘.‘.’”.'lf:f'""TOMATOES. 23¢ EXTRA LARGE EVERGREEN CORN doz, 29¢ o™ ONIONS,!, 25¢ LETTUCE ,:. 19¢ PURE SNOW WHITE LARD 2 Lbs, 29C | POTATOES ! 1 5 lb peck 37c BEST CHUNKY SWEET ILESS \Il R GIRL KILLED BY AUTO Wallingford, Aug. 23 (T‘l—)[urlt\l: Bird, six, daughter £ Mr. and Mrs. | erett Bird of this city, was killed | today when struck by an automobile | near her home. Chester Cooke, of Wallingford, driver of the car, told | | | carnival September 1 Tomorrow's official opening cere- mony will be a parade featured by | relics for former modes of travel.| Entered are a yoke of oxen, a prairie | schooner, a western stage ¢ | tandem bicycles and a side crank- Over Not At Our Included. SOLID HIAD "un hase of 50c or Flour police the child stepped in front of the machine suddenly and he couldn't stop in time. \ The girl died of a fractured skull | before aid reached her. MARTHA NORELIUS LEADS } Toronto, Aug. 23 (A—Martha | Norelius, former world amateur | champion, glided swiftly into the lead as 45 women distance swim- | mers dove from the starting line af 12:15 p. m., today in the annual ten ing auto. Portland, Ore., Aug. 23 (A—Their motors tuned up and gas tanks filled, nine contestants in the Portland- Cleveland air derby were ready to- | day to speed to the finish of the| cross-country race with the expecta- tion of winning $6,000 in prizes, plus | lap money and field meet awards. Nine starters drew for take-off po- sitions. Dick Rankin, Portland pilot, won the first and starts at 10 a. m,, Answerthe call of thhe ontdoens's MOHI(‘AN REAL HOME TOWN BAKERS LARGE " MOHICAN FRESH BREAD We Bake It Hoa FLAVOR BAKED EST DISPLAY OF FRESH Righ Trom Our Ovens BAKED BEANS 2 s 25¢ t B AKED I 0O0DS IN THE CIT\' MOHICAN RAISIN BREAD Made With SUN-MAID XII\II mile Wrigley marathon in Lake On- | from Swan Island field. T. A. Wells tario. Ethel Hertle, defending|of Wichita, Kas., drew second place mpion, followed her by a few|and W. H. Emery, Bradford, Pa., ards In the chase for the $15,000 | third. z0 money. Fourth position BOSTON BROWN BREAD 10¢ Al Kinds FRESI FRESH WHITE ROLLS BREAD Clark Jewel Gas Ranges LOAVES 15¢ dozen TO EAT have the famous Clark B MOHICAN BESI SNIDER'S CATSUP ... 2 bot, 8¢ | RUD BUTTERPL \77—7\1171;}"(1\- Jewel all-steel construc- F L 0 [J R MOHI 1 POOD VALUL; FRESHNESS and WEIGHT Are All in Your Favor When Yon BUY MOHICAN FULL POUND RAISINS and Lots of Them THERE 1S NO BETTER OR MORT HIALTHEUL ~Yy Ul CaaEnl Unless the Gas Range has a RED WHEEL it is NOT a LORAIN UTUMN DAYS beckon you to the outside and you can't go because of cookery duties? Nonsense! You can go and have plenty of time for fun if you have a Clark Jewel Gas Range with the Red Wheel. Place any dish—a Whole Meal even—in the oven. Go out and play miles CLARK REFI; WHIEKFL JEWEL Gas FRRanges “Gas Cooked Fosds Arce Best” NEW BRITAIN GAS CQ0. CITY HALL BUILDING away for hours while it's baking. On your return the bal\md is perfectly done! : went to Charles “NATIONAL” SPECIALS are selections of Seasonable Meats and Poultry that make possible the varying of table menus—and Lugel) reduce the cost of BE’I‘TER MFAT SATURDAY MORNING SPECIAL SIRLOIN and ROUND STEAK . . 39c b Cut from fancy Steer Heef PRIME RIB ROAST CHOICE MILK FED FOWL 85c Each .j39C m CLOVERBLOOM PRINT BUTTER BONELESS ROAST BEEF | BONELESS POT ROAST 39C 32(‘ I 7Fancy I::;;'gé Legs of MILK FED FOWL NE SPRING LAMB ‘National Meat Store Co. 52 WEST MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 483 Opnosite Burritt Hotel S oz tion and concealed mani- MAYONNAISE TEA : 1h pkg. 27¢ fold i Te MOHICAN . l'v\‘lf:l‘\‘h‘l\\l.l( BLEND \;l)l\t]hthf.tald\/o:s:i]:;tr:fiit S O SRR COFFEE . b 37¢ MOHI N MARSHMALLOWS pt b Ovensand utensil drawers EDLESS RAISINS 3 Ibs Toilet Paper 1@ rolls 25¢ e KIPPERED HERRING "CLAM CHOWDER or HERRING Tins 250 jar FRESH FANCY MACKEREL (Best Cut) Tomato 391 - 401 MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN