New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 26, 1929, Page 18

ARMY PLANNING ENDURANGE FLIGHT Transcontinental Refueling Test | ¥ Starts August 80th Washington, Aug. 26 (T»—Cooper ation of the army corps with th United Aircraft and T port Co. for a transcontinental flight to continue as lo the con. dition of the flying squipment war. rants has been approved by S tary Good. The war nouncement take-oft pro| at and ove nelnd on of r a number g T t on the tr he'n 1l for cros: refueling fuel- as the Cap the Mar’ worl be co. plane ¢ hilot o army’s pla which s endur. ilot of th the newe stior Bridgeport Man Catches f Burglar in His Home Awaken ise 1 man who ward Davi was later Patrick R and locke $1000. A po and a this city. by Dav! Patrolmn charg bond o T 1 t con knife had from ays tha ) ser man arrived at the the pocket with the mo from Davis' house with was al tight hold o Grimsley sum moned the policeman. Grimsley saic he had never seen Davis before. CARD OF THA 1 wish to express my the Travelers' Aid for ta of my mother who is 72 yes who came from Polan and two daughters, Joseph Ju Mary Dloyakenski and Agnes In gram. When losing our address th Travelers' Wid helped her out an brought her home. Signed, Joseph Juszc: Yom‘kn Stand This Test? Bright-lights—*“Close-ups Does a blemished skin male you dread them? Then join the thousands who have used Resinol Soap and Ointment with almost startling success for pimples, clogged pores, rashes,roughness,etc. For more than thirty years a standard treatment for those desiring skin health and beauty—the ointment to heal—the soap t> cleanse and refresh. 77y them! Sample of each free. Writs Rusinol, Dept. 72, Baltimore, 4. Resino 5 4 Bl n ) in cash n t who h 1 | i | removed | St knife Personals Miss Mary Cavanaugh, Miss Sadie Puckley and William Buckley have returned from a three weeks' trip through New Hampshire and Probation Offic 1esumed his duti cation at Kelsey Connolly ¢ after a va- Dr. ¥ 1. Goodwin ned to his home at $3 t after spending a wec Block Island. has re- Map!e at 242 acation Main n Miss Doris New epler of is spending her v York. ldred Wentland *of Rob. avenue, Maple Hill, ‘and Miss Helen Molchan of Lyons street are nding the week ort beach Miss Dorothy R stopping ‘ Hotel Plaza in } | :xt two weeks | w York state, beth | art touring C street Maine. g in Hart of Cedar | red home ¢ New a Sngland. O’Reilly of ng a week rgaret Ellis of Fairview nd Mrs. Irving Ellis and r of Robert street are spend- a week at Grove Beach Point. Smalley street at Indian Neck. Donahue of Mt. Car- mel and her cous Miss Helen Donahue of New Haven, are spen (- ing twe weeks as the guests of Mr. and . John L. Ross of Chestnut | strec Miss Helen o M t. Kelly, street ks tour Frank of Hart two we: York s sr., and son, will spend the 1g Canada and John nex wicz of Booth for a few , Conn, John Monk! is sojourning streat weeks in | Bentz of ned to this ci through plans on spending th the summer with h th street has ¢ after travelling the south ani| remainder of parents. | — | Margaret Hart of Maple | and Miss Margaret Connors Waterbury are registered at the Montauk Hotel, Asbury Park. ret extensively Miss street motor | | Community EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1929. " BERLIN NEWS (Continued From Page Sev sey will be hosts for the occasion Mrsg Winfield Ross and son were | the guests of Mrs. Royal Morse ani Mrs. Myron Morse on Saturday. Mrs. Gustav Petit entertained rel- atives from New Haven over the week-cnd W. H. Payne resumed his duties at the American Paper Goods company following his annual vacation. The mid-week meeting of the Methodist church will be held at Piperdale on Thursday evening. A special program has been prepared for the occasion. The start from the church will be made at 7:30 p. m. Miss Florence Clark has been vis- iting friends in New Jer: The Knights of Py} Tuesday evening at 8 i Benjamin aughter, Kathleen the guests of k Holigan, East Berlin Boys' club sponsor an outdoor athletic program ¢ afternocn and evening at the Hubbard school grounds under the direction of Leonard Black of the Hartford County Y. M. C. A. Prizes will be awarded for the different cvents. Any boy may enter the events which are classified accord- ing to ages. The East Berlin basel efeat yesterday afternoon at the hands of the Cromwell nine which outplayed and outhit the local boy: The final score was 17 to 3. The lo | cals do not have ‘a playing field on | which to practice. Mrs. John Frank was town visitor today. o'clock Derenthal of Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. all team met a Middle- | Citizens’ Association To Meet in 2nd Ward The Citizens Proper Owners asso- ciation will hold 2 meeting in the sec- ond ward on September 6, it was an- nounced today. A suitable hall {he ward is being sought by the com- mittees and officers of the associa- tion. The association has invaded the fifth, sixth and fourth wards and ha 4 membership of almost 800, offi cors soy. The officers of the association plan to form a committee in the second ward to represent that ward at fu- vire mass meetings. Boy Borrows Bicycle For Endurance Grind The latest attempt at the city bicycle endurance record, which is held by 13 year old William Ban- uvlski of 76 Oak street, - | Miss Anne Daunis, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Daunis of Shut- | > Meadow road, Plainville, left to- : pringfield, Mass., where she will attend Bay Path Institute, Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Straker and son, of 267 Linwood street, returned yesterday from a week's stay at ound View. | Mrs. Mary, the w hom Walsh and daughter, of Court street are spending < in Main Edmund agan and daughter, Audrey, of Fairview street are spending a week at Chalker Beach. ¥ Joseph Balcunas, and Hulgar Carls end in New y witnessed the New York-Pittsburgh baseball game. pending his vaca ts in Providence. John Rose is tion with his pare John Klatka and B enjoying their tion an automobile tour. are by ard Smith of terday visiting Mr. and M How Lakeville spent y relatives in this cit City Items A. G. Hammond W. C., will enter friends Wednesc 2 to 5 qlo will be hel 8 o'cloc Enroll now at the Moody Secre- tarial Schoal for the fall term which on Sept, 3. Tel. 207.—advt. Smith Business School opens S ard. Day tuition $15: evening tui- tion $6. Books and supplies fre 1vt At 1 this morning the were notified by Stephen of 331 Washington coupe owned by his brother, Leo Dallowski, was stolen on Broad et. It was recovered later by David Doty. Smith Dusiness School opens Sept. rd. Day tuition $1 g tui tion $6. Books and free n y afternoon from ck at the state armory. meeting of the auxiliary d Wednesday evening at 35 police Dalkowski ot that a Officer upplie: now at the ool for the fall term which unds he New Britain Gen- eral hospital this morning when Dr. Joseph H. Potts removed his tonsils. POOR PA BY CLAUDE CALLAN 1angec church, so when up the colection I ju pious an’ didn't they was doir ‘Copyright 1929, Publraners Syndicate ) UNT HET BY RORERT QUILLEN “I didn't know ; was doin’ her own cookin’ now until T seen the doctor’s car in front of their place.” Publishers Syndicat=) ‘Copyright 1929, | Moody Secre- | yesterday by a 12 year old boy who borrowed” a bicycle that was “parked” on Main street and rode on the outskirts of the city to avoid tien. zruelling task, however, prov- led to be too strenuous to the lad who had no manager or j after pedalling a few hours he re- turned the bieyele fo the exact spot it was found without the knowledge | of the owner, who was at work in a local restaurant. obsery WTIC ASKS FULL TIME Hartford, Au 26 (A—The Travelers Insurance company il request a hearing before the federal | radio commission next month on its |‘application for full time broadcast- ing from its station WTIC. This st tion, which recently resumed oper tion of its broadeasting plant on Avon mountain, is now on half time., | | new MARRIAGE 1 Applications for ma filed by the N age licenses have been following: Modesto Lefemint of Long lIsland, N. Y. and Grace M. Coppe of 48 Iranklin street; Clarence J. of 65 Monroe street, De Lottic of 249 Myrtle street. INJURED North Well- rr ERNEST WEIAN Ernest Welant of 50 | ington strect was ly after noon today suffering a pos- sible fracture of his right arm. He was injured as he was attempting to | crank his car. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS s will meet | at | and | will | was mede | admitted to the | New Britain General hospital short- | 17,000 SUBSCRIBED ~ FOR GOLF COURSE Meet This Evening ! In spite of the handicap of the absence from the city on vacations | of many of the drive workers and | prospective subscribers, headw Leing made toward the of the goal of $25.000, it was nounced today. During the approximately $17,000 has | subscribed | At the meeting of team captains nd workers this evening at the 3urritt hotel many new subscrip- | tions are expected to be reported, many of the team workers have been diligently working on defim* prospects during the past week. Judge Saxe today stated that “the | golf committee is highly sratified |at the results being obtained by o | workers. A continuance of ih: |interest and support for the next | two wecks will definitely assure the { realization of our goal of $25,00) | We expect that many of them will have more subscriptions to report |at our mecting this evening.” | sscretary Benson of the Chambcr | of Commerce has compiled stati | cal information from the subscri; | tions thus far turned over to him by | the teams. lm the matt. { “It is remarkably | note that results thus far {an intenser and more widespread interest in this municipal golf course subject that any of us had | dreamed of. Already 1,200 viduals have subscribed to this fund with an avcrage subscription of $13.83. Seven hundred and eighty | ¥ been er today he stated that interesting to subscribers have donated 35 or morc | individually. | Tour hundred and twenty have | given less than $5, showing there is |a real interest on the part of those less able to give in the larger brack- ets. Undoubtly many mall contributions from our fac- tory and store employes would be secured through systematic canvas: | While their contributions are ac- {ceptable, the golf committee has felt that the funds for the golf course should be subscribed for the most ! part by two classes of our citizen- | ship, those who will likely use the | course and those who are financially able to ass from their larger |means on the promise that a muni- cipal golf course will be a splendid thing for those who cannot afford to play golf otherwise. There are many prospective givers in both these | classes to be seen yvet so that every confldence fs felt that the goal can {be attained without asking through a systematic canvass for subscrip- tions from our factory and store | employes.” | Team number three captained by { Donald Hart still leads in total amount of subscriptions turned in with §1,412.50,' his nearest com- petitors being Team No. 1 captained | by Walter Bassford with $1.042 and |Team No. 5, captained by Drr. A. J i , with $1,038.50, No. {12, Ruth B. Walthe has turned in the greatest number of | subscriptions, its total being 192 | with Team No. 17, captained by B, H. McElhone, second with 141-sub- | scriptions. | The following statistics reflect the present standing of the drive ac- cordigg to Secretary DBenson’s rec- ords: | The following subscriptions have {been made: at $1,000, 1S at $100, 33 at ¢ at $2 153 captain, One 7 at $500, 4 Prince | and Josephine | ° Team | 1 waiter Donald Donald Arvid I Dr. A J Joseph H Roger W | 8 Josepn M. | 9 Arthur . 10 Morris D {11 Harry Hancock Captain Bassford L. Dartlett Hart rE e Savard Walton, Jr.. Cowles ... Halloran Team Captains and Workers toj realization | an- | In commenting relative | indicate | indi- | hundreds of | l12 rutn B Edward 4 val Edward $10.00 Cieszynskj .+ 5 0 GIVES WORTHLESS CHECK T0 CHARITY ORGANIZATION Bristol Police S ing Great Big Hearted Man Who Also Fooled Hotel. (Special to the Herald) Bristol, Aug. —Donating a worthless check to a travcling rep- resentative of a religious charital organization, does not sound plausi- ble but that is one reason why the lceal police would like to locate the van posing under the nom-de-pluni of Otto Berg. The check was for $20 drawn on the City National b of New DBritain and was given to the solicitor last week. A second check for a similar amount and on the same bank, was also cashed by the Danis Hotel on North Main street and was retirned to the local hos- telry this morning marked *“no ac- count Berg, who spent all day sterday in his hotel room, left rly last evening and has not beeu scen since. It is also understood that Berg unioaded several worthless checks New Britain, one of which was for $100 and cashed by a taxi concern of that city. e \BRISTOL YOUTH SLASHES WRIST IN KANSAS JAIL He and Companion Held in Con- nection With Robbery, Found Dying in Cell Lawrence, Kans, Aug. 26 (- vo youths, giving their names as | Ernest Lavernge, Akron, Ohio, and mer Batchelder, Bristol Conn were found in serious condition in the county jail here today after slashing their wrist They were be- ing held In connection with a drug store robbery in Denver. (Special to the Herald) Bristol, Aug. 26—Police have been unable to identify the Elmer Batch clder referred to in the foregoing a ch. The only family in Bristo! { by that name says he Is not known {to them. Personals Miss Nina Dankevitch, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Dankevitch of 405 Washington street, has returned |10 this city after spending the sum- :r months at Madison, Miss Stella Pamlicka of Farming ton avenue, ending a week with relatives in Bridgeport. Miss Miriam Rosenburg minister, Mass., is visiting |and Mrs. Potaff of 4 Lyons of Leo- with Mr. street. Birth Record A son was born at the Bristol hospital on st 19 to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garlick of 1000 E Main street. daughter was born to Mr. and John Majke of 257 High street the New Britain General hospital yesterday. A son was bhorn to Mr. Allen Westberg of the Tri camp in armington a the Iritain hospital yesterday. A son was born fo Mr. and Mrs | Gustave Hintz of 160 Lyons strect at the hospital today. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs William Messinger of 150 Greenwood street at the New Britain Genera Liospital teday. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Margelot of 98 Belden street at the New Britain General hospital today. nd STRIKERS' TRIAL 1 DUF 70 BEGIN 3Labor World Watches Court- house in Charlotte, . C. Charlotte, N. C., Aug. 26 (UP) —The eyes of the labor world were |turned today toward a tiny court- 13 men and three on Po Ga room here wher | women' textile strikers went trial charged Chief O. June with murdering lice 1. Aderholt of wounds re- battle with died of in a shotgun strikers while he and a group of deputies, three of whom were slightly wounded, were answering a reported riot call to the headquar ters of the National Textile Wor..- 'rs' union, whose representativ organized the Loray mill worl According to former Congr A. J. Bulwinkle, ial attorney for the Manville-Jencks Co., own crs of the Loray mills, the state will attempt to show the riot call came from the strikers, thus form ing the conspiracy ¢ Around this point, vigorously de- nied by the defendants, observer predicted one of the biggest battle: of the entire trial will be waged Preliminary indications are that the trial, which may lust more than three weeks, will rival in promi nence the famous Scopes evolution se in Tennessee, Neal Heads Dr. John Randolph Neal, of! Knoxville, Tenn., famous defender | of Scopes, the youthful school |teacher, heads the defense staff. By his side will be Arthur Garfield | Hays, of New York. head of the| American Civil Liberties union and | a nationally known attorney; Leon | Josephson, of Trenton, N. J.. one of the chief attorneys of the Interna- tional Labor defense; J. 1. McCall of Charlotte, one of the shrewdest lawyers in the state; Tom Jimison and William Abernathy, law firm, which has represented the strikers in their many legal encounters |since April 1 when the strike w called, and F. Frank Flow R. L. Sigmon, of Gastor up the remaining defense group The prosecution is being directed hy Solicitor John G. Carpenter. south’s “silver tongued orato | Clyde Hoey, of Shelby is Carpenter's | main assistant together with Major | A. J. Bulwinkle, and E. T. Cans of Charlotte. I Judge's Responsibility | On the bench will be Judge M. V. Parnhill, 41, the youngest and con- sidered in legal circles here as the foremost jurist in the castern dis- trict of the state. | slender figure, Judge B 1 presents a sober, dignified carance in the courtroom, hich he is an absolute ruler. His decisions on the unannounced motions of the defense counsel to-| day will determine the length of the trial. Both Dr. Neal and Jimison expect the case to last at least three wee Six deputy sheriffs have been signed to the courtroom. Although no disturbances are anticipated, the | courtroom will be cleared of all but seated guests. | carpenter to statement he w ceived spe €a | | i Defense i n- ap- over reiterated i 1d attempt to k i |the evidence within those limits !bearing on the actual Aderholt shooting. Observers however predict- ed the entire strug s hetween labor ind capital as a sult of the new indu 1lism in the south, come hefore the jury during cross-examin- ation of witne Following are a list of the defend- ints who appear today: Fred Erwin eal, T Byers, Joseph I on, organiz of the national textile union; W. H. McGinnis George Carter, J. C. Heffner, Robe Allen, Russell Knight, N. F. Gibson, N. Y. Hendricks, Delmar Hampton, Clarence Miller Harry McFaughlin, Vera Bush, Amy Schachter and So- phie Melvin. C. RALD CLASSIFIED ADS I W | ealogy HING GEORGE ABLE T0 ATTEND CHURCH Walks to Service But Rel Frequently on Cane ) chur ndringham A King George, walking to h vesterday, sc to have to r : was a surprise to a bouts who had not thought able to undertake sucl »xertion. His majesty stepped off the h mile to the quaint little church w little apparent hesitation. However Que Ma was at h He wore a frock coat, a silk hat trou and had a white tibn in his button hole In the church he joined in the hymns. “Angel Voices Are Ew Singing.” “His Is the Day of Light " and “Fight the Good Hu stood when the congregation stool ind the service was not shortencd in any wa A special prayer w. said on behalf of those at the con- ference of the governn r a ions in progress at The Hague. Afterwards the king walke htfully back to the palace with hand 30 AT REUNION OF UPSIN ALY n oner The nts meu ly on more his ¢ here him ou: trenu- ers, carna- tive Gommittee of Group The Family fourth reunion of the U ition of America w held | yestere at Wolcott Hill. There were 130 members of the as- sociation present at the meeting, the largest gathering that has held in the association’s history, The officers elected Pr ame are fol- ident, W on; vice president, Wil- liam Upson of Lockport, New York; recording Mrs. S, Cowles of Kensington; cor ponding secretary, J. Warren Upson of Waterhury: treasurer, M. Cowles Kensington; executiv: committee, A. W. Upson, New ain, Robert IL. U'pson of Marion and Mrs. J. Miltor Durell of W terbu The meeting was held in the Wol- cott Congregational —church whi was opened for the occasion. “The Upson Song,” written by Helen M Upson, was sung, acompanied by Dr. Robinson of New Haven. Thr report of the corresponding tary showed that there were 100 members in the association. Mrs. Allan Upson reported the committee on history and gen- that several meetings T been held and much data had be collectad for record and reference and that such data will be used for a basis for a complete genealogy of the Upson family to be printed in the near future. It was unanimously voted the reunion next year be held Wolcott, the announcement being v that the new state road b fween Waterbury and Bristol would e completed thus making Woleatt one of the centers of the activities in the state, A eubstantial collecti for the Congrezational Welcott for the pri own the association lows South H secretary, over for that in 1 was taken church n and cour- City ltems dies' aux: will meet tomorr o'clock at Y. M. 1 Alexandria T.od, Daughter The T 3 A, O, H; night at $:00 nd B. hall. AT O, will hold a corn-roast at low at Sun et Rock, Wednesday afternoon. The members will meet at the center to take the 5 trolley for Plainville. been | W | 9—WaN City Advertisemsnt i3 | providing that | out Any th 1—RURIAL ers LEG NOTICE to GAS USERS A city ordinance has been passec Il gas water he connected to a chimucy :d thro vent to shal' be or a flue roof ide pipe a car iving a free air. viol Sce punishable by or inquire of for further tion s ordinance plumbing inspeet mation Dated at New rd day of August. ILDING COMMIS HI CITY OF NEW HERALD Classified Headings ot BRITAT? Announcements LOTS MONUM DEATH NOTICES GARDENING DIRECLURS FOUND INALS ANNOL Automotive 1O AND FRUCK AGEN S AND TRUCKS ¥ L—AUTOMOBIL 1—A IS—RARI 19—BUILDI Local Man Is Flected {0 Exesu- : 20 Upson of | TO PAKTS A IMOBIL X1 CLE WAN ATIONS— REPATRING siness Service HAIRI'S MASSEUSE AND CONTRA: SERVICE RENDERED 1CY! i3, —BUSINI & CRATING HANGING 3 M ATLORIN STATIONERY PAINTI 12A—PIANO | 3B—WANTED T NIER SERVICES ational DENCE COURSES SACHERS 38—WaN W0—H -t 60—CATTLE L 1ployment NTS WANTED P—MEN WANTE. P—AVOMEN WANTED P—MEN OR WOME WAN )—MEN WA >—WOMEN Financial S OPFORTUNITIES I'S. STOCKS, BONDS D—TO BORROW Live Stock v STOCK 51— f4—MACHINE 1 EQUIP, > PRODUCTS ED AND AR 1INGS HOUSEHOL AND CLOT TO KAT ) ARTICL STORES DIAMONDS. ARTICLES Lstate JEW 0 BUY $0—RBLDG IWILDING LOTS ARMS FOR SAl S FOR PLAC N 1FOR FOR SALB SAL s Rooms, Board and Hotels TOTELS OMS FOR OMS AND OOMS FOR WHERR TO ATRD AND T BOAIL Hot [ ROOM WANTED \JUST KIDS | Ine Great Britain rights reserved MOM-T BEEN TRYIN TO THINK OF SOMPIN' FUNNY TO YOU HAPPY-BUT I CANT THINK OF NOTHIN' WITH ME LAUGH-BUT I'M SURE TS VERY SWEET OF MY APPLE | DUMPLING TO WANT TO MAKE WINDER ¢ s 7 AWRIGHT-MOM —BUT T KINDA THOLGHT IT WOLL 3z GOOD FER You To 7~ LALGH BEFORE 1 TOLD YUH THAT 1 BROKE THE ) \ \ "POLLY AND HER PALS “Unbound” Freedom LS THROUGH A COUPLA TRAP-DOORS. & 7, A Z ""',‘/fi/ SROR™ By CLIFF ON OUR ABDUCTORS! Wotan rents eserved STERRET] |