New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 16, 1929, Page 3

i, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HER ALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1920 3 MUSICIAN CRASH, PLAY FOR DANGING Orchestra Members Swathed in| Bandages Jazz Pains Away Their heads and face thed in dages suggesting gimental | band after the battle in a modern movie war thriller, their shirt fronts | stained with blood, three members | of the John L. Sullivan orchestra | sontinued to play at a dance at In- | iian Neck Saturday night, rather han be responsible for the cancel-| ation of the program. They were Raymond Ostman of $5 Ellis street, who plays saxophone; Michael Cianei of 4 Lake Court, who plays piano, and Vincent Wickstrom of Glen street, who plays slide trom- bone. The men were on their way to the dance in Sullivan's car when they sw PR e e Reporter After Yarn Finds Auto Is Stolen Lowell, Ma: Sept. 16 () Austin Scannell, local reporter for a Boston newspaper, was called by telephor erday by ( Petrie of the police “Do you want stolen auto?” at his homge ptain David department, a good story on Captain Petric ure 1 do." nnell replied. hen go take a look for yours,” camc the insfructions from Captain Petric annell forthwith carried ont the instructions and discovered that his car was missing. On his return to the telephone he was informed by Captain Petrie that the car had been found in an- other scction pf the city, SP[]RTSMEN’S CLUB :New Britain Democrats Will Put ONANNUALDUTING O Cands :Exlensive Program Tests Skill| | . | With Rod and Powder | More than 300 members and in- vited g sembled at New Hart- ford for the second ual clam- 1ke and outing of the w Britain sh and ( e Association yester- “14,\. Austin S. Stowell repeated his performance of last year and won the bait casting event with a throw ‘nr more than 166 feet. A. Johnson cond prize itseh took winner third place. The me split bamboo fly rod owned by POSTASTER GETS = s NEW WAYNESTANP e = were struck head-on by a car driven | the by Otto Johnson of 59 Smalley street, | « n;'!m. nt this city. The accident occurred at . ed L. ) r and (. it “Dead Nans Curve near vavescite, | COIMEOTateS 135t Amniyer- Preke 19 wizcons " e oot and was said to be due to Johnson's | ¥ and were tied for first place. 1In the G ey P TR il Sary 0[ F&”el] Tlmbel‘s Bam& | shoot-off Monier broke 20 pigeons The musicians were thrown out -y'{"! his opponent 16 and the first and were badly cut by flying glass, | e | named was given first honors. Mr. while both cars were demolished.| First day covers hearing the newly | * 1 HAMS Was third in the cvent, Passing motorists took them -to the |issued 2¢ stamp were today receiveq | . -cSter Metz captured first pri Meriden hospital where it was found | by many local residents {in the' rifle shooting contest and A that Ostman had a broken nose, a| The new stamp was issued as g | Ot MeCormick was second. 1. R lacerated face and scalp; Cianci had |memorial to Gene Anthony | 3eAch and William K. Houch were a cut requiring eight stitches on the | Wayne, and to commorate the 135, | 10 for third place and will shoot right side of his face and other cuts anniversary of the battle of Iallen |1t ©ff at the indoor range of the on his head, and Wickstrom had a |Timbers New Britain Rifle club in the near cut on his lip. The stamp is of the same g | future. E.W. Pape proved the hest The musicians were treated at the | the regular issue, and is printed in |17 (e pistol and revolver shooting hospital after which, despite Mr. red ink. The central design of the |APd H. L. White 1 Barl Cooley Sullivan’s objections, they insisted (Stamp represents the memorial | (00K second and third places re- upon completing their engagement 8roup containing theestatue of n- | spectively:, at Indian Neck cral Wayne in the center with the| 17orest Esprey won first Johnson arrested, charged ; figure of an Indian on the left and | the horeshoe pitching ey with reckless driving and was given |a fronticrsman on the i prig 1 | Kiley was second and a hearing in Wallingford police court | in white on a ark hackgronnd. A | Won third place. Six s this morning. tablet below contains the |« n shot at Fitz Ia Johnson was found guilty of | “General Wayne Memorial. On the ind Geo violation of the rules of the road |exXireme upper edge of the stamp in squad a and was fined $5 and costs. Prose- | dark panel with while Roman lot 1y, Mr. Fre cutor Joseph Manfredo said he was [tering appear the words, “United and Lester Metz were the driving on the wrong side of the States Postage.” Below, ir mi- rs in the other sq ond. circular panel with white s 1 A. G. Hawker took motion pic- Ao | white Roman lettering on a dark | tures of the eve nd will he background are s, “Battle of | Shown at the next meeting of the Iallen Timbers, Is of this | association to held Tuesday eve- panel are supported by uprights in | ning, October 18 at Junior O, U, A the form of acanthus scrolls which | M. hall on Glen street end at the two lower corners in ovals | NEARS VERDICT Wile of Theater Magnate fo Know Fate Next Friday | Los Ange ept. 16 lrial of Mrs. Lois Pantag with the second de marder of Juro Rokumoto, as the result of al- leged intoxication and an automo- bile collision, went into its antici- pated final week today, with two 1l jurors recovered sufficiently to | resume hearing of the cas Husband Appears Soon Both the defense and the proseci- ion have indicated they hoped to put their fate in the hands of the jury by Friday night, chiefly to make way for another major trial. The wom ¥ rray of attorneys, are {o appear in another superior court a week from today to defend her millionaire husl . Alexander Pan- ages. The theater magnate gocs > trial next Monday on two charges of statutory offense Sunice Pringle, 17-year-old dan who a uscd him of attacking her in his private office when she sought a booking of her act, Superior Judge Carlos Hardy said the two jurors who became ill Fr day night, were sufficiently recov- ered to continue the case. The! white haired judge characterized the | iliness as nothing serious, ing that “all will be in their places for the recovening of court.” Jury Goes On Outing When the indisposition of the two jurors continued Saturday morning Julge Hardy ordered that the entire jury and the two alter- nates be taken from the confinement of a downtown hotel for a Sunday outing. The jurors who have heen | under constant guard since the trial opened, went on an all-day picnic | under the court's order as a pre caution against the illness of any one being aggravated hy continued confinement. Cadillac Will Make 16-Cylinder Car announcing the new Cadilla lles and Fleetwoods the Cadil- | lac Motor company through its pres- Ident Lawrence . T her makes th statement that during the | year the company will in all nroba- | Lility place on the market a 16 cyl- nder super motor car. This new ca secording to Mr. Iisher has been degigned and developed by the same angineers who are responsible for the | ‘adillac and LaSalle eight cylinde iines ard wiil be an addition to thes well known and established products | n this country. Every year there are | sold some forcign cars as well as a limited number of domestic auto- mobiles which have as their chief appeal exclusiveless luxurious pointments and unusual perform- ance. Tt is for this iimited markev| that this super car was designed. Mr, | TFisher turther comments that while | present design and construction in | motor cars his attained a degree of | excellence supplying any real - ced there are a few motorists willing to pay for the “ultra” regardless of price. He so adds that the Cadil- lic plants in Detroit are capable of building as fine an automobile as is possible to produce and that in this new 16 cylinder V-type car Cadillan Fisher and Fleetwood engineers Lave been permitted to work beyond In comir D= all previous standaids. If high prices restrict sales on this new 16 vlinder line Mr. Fisher further states that the Cadillac Motor com- be rewarded so to Kk made another notable pany will in having contribution to thz industry iu|Douglas Robinson, assistant secre- america. tary of the of the | e = playwright sai death was | MAY BE LOST TO TEAM caused by a heart attack Boston, Sept. 11 (UP) — James| Williams was horn at Sterling, TIL., “Shaker” O'Connor, guard, may be[in 1871. A graduate of Princeton lost to Boston college for the sca- | University. he produced, among son hecause of poor physical con- dition. He collapsed during the first day's practice and had to be taken 1o a hospital for a rcst, As| as about to start over the hill, lost control, the truck ewervin : linto a diteh, where it overturned. | Hofman was taken to the Bridge- | H port hospital where he died a few : minute after arrival from a frac-| |8 tured skull the act Ronald Kaufmann, s Killed Saturday at New Haven when he | was struck by an automobile bac | his car over the |job and take two yed lante < and dark ovals having white ¢ ground. Within t - Tender Farewell Party is the numeral The ovals are connect- In Honor of Gwiazda od by a base panel in dark color with | A surprise party was given last | the word “Cents” in white Roman |[night in honor of He v Gwiazda letter: B een the er horizon- | son of Mr, and Mrs, Ignacy Gwiaz- tal and semi-circul anels are | da of Corbin avenue by Robert Jos- white ribbons with the ¥ s 1794 | ephson at the home of My ni at the left and right John Lis of 121 Farn on in dark lettering. Ve This new General Anthony Wayne About chool nd Battle of FFallen Timbers stamp was | friends were present rowa first placed on sale on Sept. 14, |served at which My was 1929, at the post offices of Maumee, | presented with a gift from Perrysville, Toledo and Waterville Suests. | Ohio, and Erie. Penn Mr. Gwinzda will lenve rrow Students of history will recall the |afternoon for Williston Academy turbulent times which followed the | where he will pursuc close of the Rtevolutionary war, and | course ter will en the fame of Mad Anthony Wayne | mouth colleg He' was ‘zraduafed will be quickly recalled by the new | from Senior high school in June stamp. 1929, and was a candidate for the | Postmaster H rwin S| Burn's Memorial, winnin mono 1greed to give honorable mention on ams in foott ' baso- the office bulletin hoard to the first | ball, M. aln s et Charies New Britainite who gives him a d et henaa : cription of “The Dattle of Falling|ternity and was at one time pro: Timbers,” in connection with this | dent of the orzanization issue. LEGION SEES AIR Louiseville, K The past 12 greate ron: THREE KILLED IN WEEK-END TOLL - v sinee 1 tional Acronautics 5 cpared for submission to the 1. PROGRESS pt. 16— months have 1 the evelopment in any to fly, committ One Gase of Suicide Reported— siors convcaion onening hons.0° vention of the Legion last year heen carried out, the re | Three persons were reported kill- ed over the week-end, one \lue to being a suggestic that | the overfurning of a truck after con- JEEREt oIiha ] trol of the car had heen lost, another | ChActed 5 giSppardle prox a suicide by gas, and a third a boy | 0N and retirement st for offi kifled by an automobile. A number | ©F the air corps. of persons were injur inchuding | eeeeee——— s === went into a i aviator whose plane il spin and crashed in a meadow Elias Hofman, 54, of New Haven, died a short time after his truck had overturned on nondale hill, on the Danbury- Norwalk road he w he Mrs. with 1d Nygren, 49, s during the Despondency is helieved to have heen the cause of life ing out of a garage. The little fellow was unseen by the vriver who drove body twice hefore he knew anything had happened. | Clifford W. Simon an aviator, | had a miraculous escape from death at Hartford when his plane went into a tail spin, 700 feet in the air| and he crashed into meadow land, | badly smashing the plane but only ! slightly injuring himself. At New Britain, Clifford Shutz is in a critical condition from bein struck by a hit and run driver. He | was picked up unconscious on the | tion ds the result of heing ¢ between a car he was trying to stop | and a building. Coyle is employed | a railroad policeman and saw two men drive up to an excavation | jumped on their running board end was crushed when the car ran onto a sidewalk and struck a building. PLAYWRIGHT DEAD Jordanville, N. Y., Sept. 16.—(®) Jess Lynch Williams, playwright and author, died here Satur while visiting at the home of Theodore other stories, several fictional works of college life. He was best known as a playwright for his three and four act comedics. similar Chairman of Democratic Club Makes Significant State- 1/ o 5 e ment at Outing Attended hy 150—Cong. Combs of Misseuri Denounces Bigotry in Politi Uoparty, we star are not endorsi of any other party o nother party. W ind put ind opposition M 1 by Qui emocrats, n move A. M. Pac Williar Lo ion co 1 linority priot tative George H ouri, the 1 of Represe of Mi roany date In Field Bannan Declares, Spiking Quigley Rumer 2 6,000 DRIVERS ON o OTATE BLACK LIST ners Through Southern Eyes Lo e Gome Under Law Porbidding Suspension of Gourt Sentences persons Connect vithin the About 6,000 said h pro- from su sentences in on of the law Ly a person convicted of a felony it it shall appear that he has twice been previously convieted of a fel- ony." In the past it with the courts whether be suspended in cases of s victions for driving while intoxicat- ed. Between and 100 cases of this kind have been disposed of in cach y department As applied to first of- method of exercising ¥ has been practiced more In the past six years, t offenders have been allow- «d sentence suspensions. The total Ul sentences imposed in these cases ted to 30 day, or approxi- Iy 55 years has been optional sentences ond con-. this manner records sho ders enie frequently Tiliermen Promoted SOLD TO ATHLETICS In Fire Department rman Thomas (i was the post the aeria central partment ho has for several fill the vacancy promotion of Lieut. n who goes on his first an officer tonight, to Joyce's posi- first instruce oss today to on of sec- ladder headquare Tillers been ears, man 1oused at Philip 1t Joyce erman ced to today HOLYOKE JUD( Ma istopher T Holyok 16— (UPY Cailahan of tts superior court here early today in Death resulted from nt following a long ing health assachus at his home an, father of Assiste cy-General Gerald Callas s appointed 1o the superior Governor David L 1914. Because of ot been able to Mareh by former Walsh in January poor health he had KNOX HA KUPPENH I NETTLET MANHATT LONG’S HAB BOYS N.E. 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