New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 23, 1930, Page 4

prrini bl Frreenreaa biveriiiianan 4= A — NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1930. 950 LEGIONNAIRES ~ BOSTON, AMONG OTHER T0 BE IN PARADE New Bmam IO Be we“ RCDT(‘ Perches After Getting Orders. sented in Bridgeport R I'wo Entrants in Treec Endurance Contest Descend From Their been 28 hour: dona r to desce Prevention soci Poferlau, 14 een in at ndoned NEWINGTON NEWS George Air Meet Friday To Head Parade Divis Lewis Found Guilty in \hne C on\empt Charge ( onnecticfit Population ls Fl\ed at 1 60..-h., Rumor Rykoff Quit As © hanman of C ommlsiar: fron Reds Threaten Police in Mexico City (,athermg Harwinton Loses Many Mex People Throuzh (han;ze women amon q was while one and hurling Mexico and the police the meeti were arre what 4 ed for by Harwinton Ha orner winton 1 an- was from xed irea led po is estimat- to 1,2 ne of the most Harwinton and 2dded from o Torringion TWO SEEK OFFICE Waterbury P - |ed cratic politics sional dis taln momentur rivalry for the party congre: Martin Go gatuck has begun fis Litchfield county for deleg: New Haven county end r clined to support k this city who made the agapst the late Congressman two years ago ons o owing non ALLOW »n TO FILE BRIEFS Norwalk ®) — At for the defense given until to coraplete the filing Judge remiah ( here today. in njunction restrain from int ing wheels torney August 31, ¢ efs. by were iward M caring on ca e police alleged gar Point Park Judge Candee issued tion four weeks ago, following a raid on the park by the state troopers and local police, in which they seized a number of disputed wheels, Attor- ney Clifford Wilson, of Bridgeport HIGH TOURING Corvallis, Ore., July Averaging more than 500 miles day, Miles Hostenlauder and Clar- ence Tilmont, industrial art teachers at the Aristes, Penn., high school. | for the defense, today challenged the drove 3,272 miles to enroll in the | right of the officers 4o make the raid industrial art course a Oregon | on cedy information” clause State college summer school here, lof the state troopers. { ‘ AVERAGH 23 (UP) the the * THINGS, BANS SITTERS Britain Hopes to End lts Dirigible Misfortunes ‘[]IR[ SEOUTS BUSY 7/ AT PORTLAND CAMP Many Qualify for Brown Tie, ' Camp Honor Award The third week the Camp Sprague, the New Britain Girl Scout camp, season is as full of ac- tivities and scouts as the first two. There are 39 scouts in present. The camp this week Barbara Starr, Emily Willlams, Jane Wainwright, Elizabeth Abell, | Yung, Adelaide Bushnell, Florabelle \Parker, Rita Barwetta Bessie Buckingham, ham, Nancy Hooker, lars, Dorothy Seymour, Wooding, Mildred Williams, garet Miller, Shirley Shjerden, abeth Deming, Carolyn Lord, trude Stone, Jean L. Nichols, Donnelly, Elizabeth Platou, Deion, Margaret Flannery, Flannery, Maxime Bull, Althea La- tham, Dorothy Phillips, Katherine MacLar E Devenport and dys 1 The of Ruth Raymond, Mary Bucking- Eleanor Sel- Muriel Mar- Eliz- Ger- Ruth Anna inor following it girls have bern eir brown ties since camp openad hirley Shjerden, Alys Stoll, Hazel Watrous, Sylvia Cooper and Elizabeth Kay. The brown tie is an honor award given to campeid awarde NAVAL PROGRAM RADIO ANNOUNGER 10 BE STARTED SLAIN FOR BATTLE First Ship Under London Pact Will Be Built Government (laims Capture at thm\ P A tele LAWYERS TO GO GO Iy 23 (@ ov DON MOE Beverl WINS MA Country Club Mo TCH Chicazzo Portland start in v ade Don of a successfy defe of vestern amateur golf championship today by defeatin Vincent Huntington of Chicago, 4 land 2, in the first round of play. ’ his s elected AGAINST BI]WIAES ived Many “out to Get” Him Mayor Tuly First Recalled off yesterda ra he vote bitter two ¥o resu old of ts thir li months. Maver es in off other more In little and qualif becomes a candidate No other candida announced within y The next election m 30 days after tl terday's balloting have been du]\ | USE HLBALD (LA‘SH‘[LD ADS' who show good spirit and good table manners, have one new thing in nature sented it to the camp at and have lived up to the scout while in cam flew | © 4 great s ‘.El t of scout work is DEVER g done during the morning pe- old ™ ¢t instruction. The following have passed their tenderfoot si Dorothy Herrman, Katherme cLaren, Marion Iocarito, Sylvis therine Minor, Ellzabeth Phyllis Perry, Margaret Those who have passed ers merit badge are Alys Stoll. Maxine Bull rden, Lois Howard and Porter. was the and pr campfire, laws rossed vas rec recked have following scouts have pacsed athlete merit badge: Lois How- A ev. Elizabeth Deming and Eleanor Port Natu rk in camp has been ¥ and the following girls passed of their scout work: Second class Blews, Syl- Devenport, Focarito, Katherine Barbara Kay, Katherine Peters, Elea- Witkin. Those nature ob- Adelaide Kath- ibeck sellars Plan Pight o Finish hents: Darothy Cooper, Lleanor Marion Hornlkohl Ann Jennings, abeth “lannery statements o campaign man- ssioner 5, nnery " Winkle brl‘d;ar ed lo Sell Inaghted (as Station the dard Ofl Co. Spellacy, of Hartford known as tation, owned and obtained common pleas a owed for s nd 1o obtain the money d Winkle was ordered today to replevin the secure by sale or ount of judgment located on New Im Hill ou & Yeo ation pp i 37, money L\pect to \ame Nlemher Of Land Valuation Body ence arranged for this Mayor Quigley was ex- in selection of a 1 valuation com- ayton A. Parker. ap- committee who w the for time and has declined to serve vor did not make public of the committee under consideration t d that com- group’ wo assembled to About 10 10 be revaluation he seven original out o )14 isal of the re 9 part of a proposed Eng- s built. Anyone wheels and let his he paid the put pull it Urge; U. S. Police to Combat Reds ided pro Many Other Ch railway ank Couzens. sor attempting chine at nent the xpense Father Sees Drowning, Unable to \smt Snn Braintree, Mass., J 2 (UP)—While hi the hore unable Mac- Kenstron Sxien e o aid, € West Lake to of ree recovered the body within a nutes and firemen worked over it for an hour without Medical Examiner John C. er reported death due o drowr few n suc Fraz accidental ng HEYSON Ol G Falls, N. Y John J. Heyson. cha slaughter in conr with the on July 8 of Hugh A. Mc of Lynn, Mass., was relea today after a police ), ON BAIL July rged ctiod P with ) bail organization of a special federal police to combat Communist propaganda in the United States hz on |peen u by Elihu Root, above, famed international jurist. An as- sault “by secrat means” is “aimed at the destruction of our system of gov- ernment” and is “supported by the resources of a great empire,”” Root declared in a letter to an officer of the National Civic Federation, he brought hefore the nd jury McK in the street have ty g r charge, d d slumped of an automobile on a told police he “might h wounded 2 shot” mself camp at | following girls are in | Irma | Lois Howard, | | family of Johnson street Jane | learned at leust | Hazel | nature | | six re- fitted | | Maple Hill News The Newington Garden club “.ill meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. George Ellsworth on Park road, West Hart- frd. Mrs. the Cheshire Garden club will speak on “Perennials from April to Snow.™ Richard Lienhard, Misses Ruth and Betty Lienhard of Golf street, are spending two weeks at Lake Sunapee, N. H. r. and Mrs. Elmer W. Pape and family of Robbins avenue, are home from Point O' Woods for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Benson and turned from a month's visit with relatives in Wellesley and Dorches- ter, Mass. Mrs. Benson's Mrs. Whitehead, returned with them | for a visit. Donald Proudman of Frederick street has returned from a trip to| Canada and New York state. Miss Eleanor Skinner of Thomp- on street has been the guest of Miss Arline K. Root at Canoe Harbor, Last River, for a week. Miss Dayle Graham entertained last Thursday afternoon in honor of Miss Dorothy Elam's ninth birthday anniversary at her home in Bristol. Miss Elam is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burnly Elam of Ridgeway straet. M B. J. Hubert and family of Robbins avenue have returned to their summer home at Morningside, Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Harris J. Cook of Golf street and their son-in-law and | daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Tennyson of Hartford, are on a two weeks' motor trip to Maine. Miss Leonie Harding of Rebbins| avenue was a guest of Miss Pauline | Wellbrook of Boston at her sum. mer home in Lyme last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Roswell New Britain were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sorrow of Sequin street at their summer residence at Canoe Harbor, East River. TWO CHILDREN KILLED IN BLAST; FATHER SUSPECTED Mother Injured in Dynamite Explo- week-end sion At Barnesboro, Pa.—Of{- clals Seek Husband Barnesboro, Pa., July 23 children were killed and their moth- er injured early today by the ex- plosion of a charge of dynamite be- Terry Langham and her four chil- | dren as a result of differences with | his wife. The explosion demolished th: front of the home in which Mrs. K. Terry Langha mand her four chil- dren were living at Emeigh Run, near here, after separating from Langham. caped Lavina, injury. Those Killed were 15 months old, and Larue, vears old Police search for Langham Ellen Bishop Carder of have re- | mother, | Sorrow eof Walter J.| #—Two Two of the children es- | Was|ond quarter profit as $7 —_— e DIVIDES SOCIETY IN THREE CLASSES Judge Gatlney Tells Kiwanians of Wills, Won'ts, Can'ts Society has three classes of work- |ers, the wills, the won'ts and ths can'ts, Judge B. F. Gaffney told the | members of the Kiwanis club at the noon meeting today. | The wills are the burden bear- | ers—the strongest element of soci- Judge Gaffney declared. numerating among the burdsn | bearers the fathers an¢ mothers is to oring up chile |dren into useful citizens, and pas- tors of the churches who are re- sponsible for the moral and r |ligious welfare of the city, the |speaker adaed that they are the in- | dividuals who will make society { right. | “Closely akin to the burden bear- ers he said were the enthusiasts. | Abraham Lincoln was an enthusiast as well as & burden bearer. How- |ard Arnold Walter of New Britain, |was a burden bearer and an en- thusiast, he said. Christopher Co- | lumbus was both. People who have helped mak the world worth while, he said. in cluded men like Coles, founder o, |the parcel post system, Goodyea and Morse, the inventors of the telegraph. Against ridicule and oh- stacles these men in their enthusi- asm achieved their ambition and | helped make life a little easier for everyone | What the United States needs to- {day is men of character in every | community, the speaker averred. He closed with the statement that |one can't build character in his neighbor and that character build- ing should start within one's self. He recommended to the Kiwanians that they adopt the Ten Command- |ments as the basis of character building. { whose burden MATH. New Haven, Jul Matheny, who has resigned as phy- sical director of the Richmond, Va | Y M. C. A will succeed George Goss of West Haven as associats state secretary of the Connecticut Y. NEGIEA Mr. Matheny is 40 years old and | has been associated with Y. M. C. A. | work for many vears .At present ha |is dean of the Y. M. C. A. summer school at Blue Ridge, S C Mr. Goss, who came to Connecti- | cut about five years ago. from Min- neapolis, resigned as associate stats | secretary recently. He gave no rea- son for his resignation, the head- [quarters at the state Y. M .C. A here announced toda) COMPANIES REPORT EARNIN New York, July 23 (®—Commer- | cial Solvents Corporation reports | first haif profit of $1.457.517 | against $1,797,924 a vear ago. Sec- ,025, com- instituted after officers were told of [ psred with $053,569. difference wife, s he that home had had with he had been secn shortly before and near the explosion AFTER ACCIDENT Haven, July 13 died lagt BOY DIE! New Kelly night at St Raphael's hospital from injuries he | last week when his bicyele | suffered collided with an automobile driven by John Murphy Another boy, who minor injuries, was handlebars of the bicycle at the time of the accident escaped with his | the | (A—Joseph | riding on the! Sharon Steel Hoop's net profit for $30.125 against $944,. in the same 1923 period General Outdoor Advertising Com- v. Inc. had net profits of $501,- in the second quarter against net loss of 3433,004 in the first quar- ter and net profits of $506,9 June 30 quarter of 129 Although a lieved to beat at a rate between 2,000 and 3,000 times a minute, a Tiritish scientist's camera has photo- graphed an insect in flight in which the wings appear stationary bee's wings are be- . . when you put find lost dogs . . turn to the Lost and loser. finder. Just call Found ad on the trail to find them. It’s a well known fact that the people who are the same people who instinctively When you lose anything . . it’s the one SURE WAY to locate the 925 The Herald Classlfled Section Dogs Will Stray But Not to Stay a HERALD Lost and or other lost articles Found ads to locate the . phone at once