New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1921, Page 9

WUST STAY WITHIN |ANGELL TAKES PLACE THE WHITE LINES ndiscriminate Crossing of Streets = Not to Be Tolerated —_— “Hey, fellow, you'll have to keep nside the white lines,” said one of oung man who was going to take a “kitty.cornered” short cut as the p “No, we don't have much trouble ' replied the traffic an, In answer to a question, L) lell them once and generally that's ho s Inclined to be stubborn or resh and then we have to be a little e policeman’s statement referred o the rules governing the crossing he majority of people stay well wit n the lines, occasionally some one he duty of the policeman to remind e that these lines are placed there an excuse for a policeman to ' e autocratic. n says, “are caused by women with baby carriages. These women are p cross the street in a hurry and we frust watch them carefully so they “I'm sorry ladies, but when you mnt to cross the street you must he same old story but this time It as another patrolman who spied k shortly before 7 o'clock this morning, crossigg Maln street and “The police are conducting what may be called “A Campaign of Trafic Edu- jhe dangers of stepping off the curb y but the regular crossing points. mnual Regatta is Being Held On . Hudson—Competitive Games #ew York, June 22.—Events of national and internatfonal Ampor- jar making the day one to be re- embered in the annals of com- In America six university row- ng crews met on the Hudson at nual regatta. This event gained’ in- st in the public eye by having as usky lads from the University of lifornia. Today was the first rticipated in the historic regatta. In England there was . scheduled and the lawn tennis championship 0 the world was played for at fon to the usual routine of baseball d racing. Me trafMc squad this morning to a jcoman ealled it, across Main street. {th the people, nough. Sometimes we get someone g severe.’ f busy streets by pedestrians. While ttempts a short cut and it becomes [for _the safety of the individual and fost of our troubles,” the police- Inclined to take short cuts in order 0, not get hurt.” wep within the white lines.” It was wo young ladles on their way to rogarding all trafc rul Jation,” to impress upon the people -SPORTING EVENTS TODAY . Also in England. ance were on today's sporting calen- petitive athletics. oughkeepsie, N. Y., for their an- pne of the contestants the eight me @ Wwestern aggregation . has Ih¢ second international polo match Vimbledon. All this was in dadi- EDISON PLAYS BALL t Inventor: Pitches Five Balls But ) ks Control and Batter Has " Dodge. West Orange, N. J., June 22— Thomas A. Edison, in his seventy-fifth year, officiated In his first baseball game yesterday. The occasion was a Pall game between members made up from his West Orange plant, the boratory team versus the Disc Record partment. With the familiar cry of ‘‘batter up,” Mr. Edison walked out on the diamond and, standiog half way between the pitcher's box and home plate, pitched the first ball. It nearly struck the bat- r, Ray Whellan. The catcher re- rned the ball, Mr, Edison muffed It, t jogged after it. Resuming his position he pitched four more balls and did not become satisfied with his efforts until the batter hit a short foul. KEdison retired to the side lines and was cheered by the crowd, numbering about three hundred. He ex- pressed himself as much pleased with hbe sport. and acknowledged he had r played a game of ball in his life. erican Jackies to Sink More Submarines Old Point Comfort, Va., June 22.— Two moge former German submar- ines will” form targets for naval marksmanship today when a division Atlantic fleet destroyers train their guns on the undersea craft which at anchor near the spot where the U-117 was sent to the bottom yes in & bombing attack by planes. While the question at lssue yesterday was whether the vessel could be sunk at all by air etuck that involved in today's pro- gram was simply how quickly the destroyers could turn the trick. Both Brothers Claim To Be Fugitive Sought Rom: Ga., June 22.—Two negro brothers held here are puzzling Sheriff Wilson because each says he is Jim Campbell, the murderer of two other negro brothers. Both were found by Sheriff Wilson in prison at Cleveland when he went there on in- mation that Jim Campbell had *n,lrnflllcd. Being unable to de- which was the real fugitive, the sheriff brought them both to Georgia. 'o Raise Poppies in Memory of Galbraith Indianapolls, June 22.—Popples " ' oy b to AS YALE PRESIDENT (Continued From First Page). ous as American hospitality; it is to be hoped she will not be a woman killed by kindness. She is unique. There is only one thing rarer than genius and that is radium. She illus- trates the combination of both." In presenting Dr. Angell, the pro- fessor said: “S8on of a great college president and ideally prepared to be one him- selt. . . . He has a thorough un- derstanding of America’'s needs iIn higher education and profound sym- pathy with Yale sentiment. . . . In choosing Dr. Angell as president Yale has gone back to her earliest traditions, and as was the case with her first five presidents, has taken a graduate of another institution. It was not until 1766 that a Yale grad- uate became president. Imstead of having been a Yale man he has spent his life preparing to be one.” Honorary Degrees. The honorary degrees are as follows: Master of Arts: Willam Rose Benet, Yale 1907, poet at the recent sommemorative exercises for Yale men who lost their lives in the war, associate editor of the Literary Re- view and the New York Evening Post; Isalah Bowman, director of the American Geographical society; Miss Julia Lathrop, chief of the children’s bureau of the United States Depart- ment of Labor; James Gamble Ro- gers, architect of the Harkness Me- morial quadrangle at Yale. Doctor of Divinity: William James Hutchins, president of Berea col- lege. Doctor of Letters: George Bird Grinnell, author; Archibald Marshal, English novelist. Doctor of Science: Hideyo Nogu- chi, of Rockefeller Institute for Med- ical Research; Mme. Curie, co-dis- coverer of radium. Holcomb Gets Degree Doctor of laws—Marcus H. Hol- comb, war governor of Connecticut; Benjamin Nathan Cardozo, judge of the court of appeals of New York; Sir Robert Jones lecturer at the University of Liverpool; John Wil- liam Davis, recently U. S. Ambassa- dor to Great Britain; Anson Phelps Stokes, secretary of Yale university for 22 years; James Rowland Angell, fourteenth president of Yale. The symbols of university author- tly were next presented to Dr. Angell by the retiring president, Dr. Hadley. The new president was welcomed conferred tremely grave crisis by reason of dearth of properly qualified teach- ers. The cure for the conditions he mentioned, he said, was found in better academic salaries, in more congenial conditions of work and a more generous recognition of the im- portance of the scholar’'s function by the general public. He said that imbued with the true Yale spirit of loyalty to country and to God he took up the task manfully and un- afraid. The closing hymn was sung, the benediction pronounced and the guests, officers and then the newly graduated men filed out, and the ex- ercises were over. The alumni luncheon followed im- mediately thereafter. SIMS RETURNS; IS SILENT AT PRESENT (Continued From First Page). handful of persons who had gathered there came neither cheers nor taunts. Among those who met the admiral was his brother. On the trip from quarantine, the admiral maintained strict silence de- clining to make any statement before reporting to Secretary Denby. The admiral was in mufti. Indeed, during the voyage he wore his uni- form only at dinner. Mrs. Sims ac- companied him home. He chatted with newspaper men on the way up from quarantine and seemed in the best of humor. On her way to the pier, the Olympic passed a Sound steamer whose pas- sengers lined the rail. Across the stretch came the sound of cheers for Sims. The admiral told newspapermen the cable from Secretary Denby or- dering him to return had been great- ly delayed. Shown cartoons of him- self he smiled and said he might have something to say later. There was no demonstration out- side the pier, nor on the way to the ‘Pennsylvania station. At the station, however, there were a few boos and cheers and one wom- an was seen parading with a banner bearing the picture of a jackass— apropos of the reference to jackasses reported to have been made by Ad- miral Sims in his London speech. The woman was not troubled by the po- lice. Col. M. A. Kelly of the Veteran's Association for the Recognition of the Irish Republic, said a copy of resolutions adopted by the organiza- tion denouncing the admiral for his with a fanfare of trumpets, and the audience which had maintained silence during the ceremony broke in- to the heartiest of applause. Dr. Hadley addressing his successor said, in part: Dr. Hadley Speaks. “Never did the office of president bring with it greater burdens and re- sponsibiiities than it does today. The whole system of education is chang- ing. New and vastly multiplied de- mands are made upon our teaching forces, We must do our part in so educating the nation as a whole that its members may be efficient in their several callings, and may at the same time be animated by those ideals which make for unselfish conduct. He who would take the lead in this work must himself be efficient and must himself be animated by spiritual ideals.” Turning directly to Dr. Angell, the president said: “May God give you strength so to discharge the trust which you now receive, that when (it comes your turn to transfer the office to your successor you will leave Yale more honored by the world for what you have taught her to do and more loved by her children for what you have helped her to be. Confident in this hope we salute you as our president.” “To you sir, we look for this leadership with a feeling of assurance and confidence, strong in the belief that in you the university will have an executive mindful of the tradi- tions ofthe past and at the same time ready to meet the obligations of the present and possible complications of the future.” Dr, Chittenden Speaks The welcome in behalf of the facul- ties was by Dr. Russell H. Chittenden of the Scientific school.| He said in part: No miracles mark the transition rom the old to the new, vet it is clear- ly apparent that the education, the sclences and the arts of the civilized world have gradually undergone pro- found changes. The function and scope o fa university today are vastly more complex than even a generation ago. It must be saturated with the vigor of youth seasofed by age: it must be pre- pared to deal with a diverstly of problems undreamed of even by our immediate predecsors, its president must be a leader to whom faculties and students alike can look for in- spiration and guldance. President Lowell Also The welcome for other institutions of learning was by President Abbott Lawrence Lowell, of Harvard univer- sity. He said, in part: “Daughter of learning and mother of men; Yale two hundred and twenty years enlarged the circle of her in- fluence, until it became national in its scope. Her sisters have gathered here for the inauguration of her president, but first we want to speak of the great scholar who to our regret, has laid the office down. we are proud to tell him of our affection and respect. We welcome his successor, who with un- faultering hand, take the Blue pen- nant, for an advance in the unending course of progress.” Here Persident Lowell spoke of other great univer- sities and of what they represented and said: “They work not for themselves alone. Theirs, like the vestal virgins, to keep alive the sacred firt lit long ago, to furnish it to all who seek it, and to add fresh fuel to the ever brightening flame. It is in this spirit that, on behalf of the sister institu- tion here assembled, I congratulate you sir, on the opportunities that lie before you and this great university speech were handed to him upon his arrival, together with a mock cer- tificate of thanks. Admiral declared he had not secen the documents. Sees Sims Tomorrow. Washington, June 22.—Secretary Denby plans to reccive Admiral Sims tomorrow. The Washington police made no arrangements for a guard for Ad- miral Sims at the Union station and Major Gessford, the police superin- tendent, sald none would be made unless a request was made by the navy department. WEATHER REPORT. Unsettled Tonight and Thursday for This Section of Country. New Haven, June 22.—Unsettled weather tonight and Thursday. Conn.: Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday; little change in tempera- ture; moderate to fresh southwest winds. ¢ Conditions: The pressure is high over the southern districts and low over Ontario. This condition is favor- able for high temperatures and fresh southerly winds in the northern dis- tricts east of Mississippi river. It is a typical summer-time pressure dis- tribution. A disturbance of consider- able energy is central over eastern Texas. Showers have occurred during the last 24 hours from Nebraska east- ward to Pennsylvania. The temper- ature is above normal in the Lake region and New England but no ex- cessively high temperatures were re- ported. Conditions favor for this vicinity partly cloudy weather with slight chance of local showers and not much change in temperature. MARRIED OUT OF TOWN —_— Miss Rosalic Dionne Weds Joseph Pampuro and Oliver E. Stephenson Married Gertrude Benjamin. Joseph Pampuro of 37 Elm street, Hartford, and Miss Rosalie Dionne of this city were married in Hartford, May 23, by Rev. Paul F. McAllenny. Mr. Pampuro is 22 years of age and Miss Dionne is 21. Oliver Stephenson, aged 24, of this city and Miss Gertrude B. Benjamin, aged 2 of New Haven, were married in that city by Rev. J. Edward New- ton, May 28. e MASONIC SERVICE SUNDAY. The annual religious services of the Masonic lodges in this city will be held at Trinity Methodist church at 7:30 o'clock next Sunday evening. Frederick lodge, A. F. & A. M. of Plainville, will be the guests of the local lodges at the service. Rev. John L. Davis, pastor of the church, and a member of Centennial lodge, A. F. & A. M., will preach. The members will ssemble at the lodge rooms at 7:15 o'clock preparatory to marching to the church. A special musical program has been arranged. TEXTILE CONVENTION. New Bedford, Mass., June 22.—The American Federation of Textile Oper- atives opened its sixth annual con- vention today Wwith approximately 100 delegates in attendance from Connecticut and other states, RAISING RACE MONEY. Detroit, June 22.—Nearly four thou- PLAINVILLE NEWS (Continued from Seventh Page.) Gertrnde Bixby, Genevieve Agnes Blinn, John Richard Britney, Arthur Franklin Burhs, Amerigo Colella, vivester Edmo®d Dame, Louisa De Nancy Helen Denton, Elsie Mae Evans, Doris Tyler F: ng, Arthu Illingworth Far r, lizabeth For- shaw, Armand Ulderic Gauthier, Hans Henry Henne, Richard Schrey Jew- ett, Ethel Rosalie Johnson. John Gor- don Johnson, Douglas Winficl tin, Fred Edward Mille: Louise Orvis, Pa R. Stepanuk, W Freder li, Rose Sarah Velard bert Voisard and Ma Wheeler. Miss Alice K. William supervisor of music wh Bixby will be pianis Bed- ford and Mildren Nelson are tha teachers of the grades which are to graduate. This class is one of the largest ever graduated in the history of the school. A large attendance of parents and visitors is expected. Trial Tonight. An alleged feud over some ‘land at Mountain View will be ironed out” at the Plainville town court tonight. Constable John Conlon arrested J. Popelli and C. Dalton, residents at Mountain View, yesterday follawing complaint entered by Popelli. plaintiff claims that Dalton infr upon his right of way and trespa upon his property. The feud is s to have rted when land owned by the two men was surveyed. "It ap- pears that the result of the surveying did not appeal to Dalton who is al- legzed to have pulled ur the stakes set down by the surveyors which he claims to be his land. Popelli, how- ever, is confident that he owns the property, figuring the surveyors did not make a mistake. It is also alleged that the argument became so heated that Dalton pulled a pistol on Popelli. Justice Edward P. Prior will hear the case while Grand Juror William Foran will pros- secute. New Highway Proposed. It is possible that a new highway will be built by the town which iill adjoin the new factory of the Plain- ville Casting company, in order to give them a proper roadway to enter the center of the town. Engineer Jo- seph J. McKernan is making a survey of the proposed highway and maps will soon be ready for approval by the Town Plan commassion. The pro- posed road will start at Whiting street almost opposite the new plant, and will cut across the lots, over the rail- road tracks, past tlte factory and probably out onto South Washington street. There seems to be some ques- tion, however, regar&ing the right of way over the railroad tracks #s the statute laws forbid the making of a highway over a grade crossing. It is possible that the highway from Whiting street to the plant will have to be abandoned, but will be built from the plant to South Washington street. Another plan is to have the town accept the section econnecting Bank street mear the factory and improve this street. The place is now almost impassable after a rain and is knee deep with mud. This property wai owned by J. Silverstein, a real estate dealer, who later sold it for building lots. It will make a shorter route to the town if repaired so that vehicles may safely pass over it. The Town Plans commission has the proposition under consideration. Whist Tonight. The Martha Rebekah lodze will hold its public whist at the Odd Fel- lows' rooms tonight. The public has been extended a cordial invitation to attend. The affair will commence at 8 o'clock and continue until 10 o'clock. Herm garet Dorothea will act as Nellia L. Tce Cream Festival. The Ladies of the Baptist church will hold an ice cream festival tonight at the lawn of Mrs. Martin at the cor- ner of Maple and Crown streets. The sale will start at 7 o’clock and end at 9 o'clock. The public is invited to attend. W. C. T. U. Mceting. The W. C. T. U. will hold its res- held a meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. L. Alling of 14 Webster street. It will commence at 3 o’'clock. All persons are welcome to attnd this sale and have been invited to come. Plainville Briefs. The Loyal Workers of the Advent Christian ckurch héld its meeting last night. Mrs. Enoch White of Hough street is in Torrington, attending the State School of Instruction of the Daugh- ters of St. George. . i The Martha Rebekah Sewing circle held a meetin gthis afternoon at the home of Mrs. Otto Froelich of 25 High street. The Busy Bee Sewing circle will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Mabel Martindale of East street. e — ARRESTS IN DUBLIN. Belfast, June 22 (By Associated Press).—The police in the upper Falls district of this city, hearing firing in that area, today pursued eight men they suspected and captured three of them, who were found to have aw- munition in their possession. Sol- diers with machine guns occupled vantage points in the Falls districts. TRUCK BREAKS BIKE Ernest Tanguay of 1,316 Stanley street, told the police last night that hs automobile truck had struck a boy near the corner of South Main and Whiting street, damaging the bicycle. The boy whose name could not be ascertained, sustained slight scratches on the arm. ESCAPES FROM SCHOOL The local police were notified last night by the officials at the State Re- for school at Meriden, that Bronislaw asiwiecz of 383 Broad street, had ped from the instiution. e N Have Your Eyes Examined AMERIGA REGAING FAMOUS POLO GUP (Continued From First Page). in the third period, scored the fifth goal for America. America's sixth goal was scored by Hitchcock. England’'s fourth goal was scored by Tomkinson. Americas’ seventh goal was scored by J. Watson Webb, No. 3. England’s fifth geal was scored by Lord Wodehouse in the fifth period. Stoddard made America’s eighth and then Major Barrett made the sixth for England. America’s ninth goal was scored in the seventh period by Webb. Amer- ica's tenth score was made by Cap- tain Milburn on a toul. Fresham Gilbey who was acting as goal umpire was bowled over by Stod- The other big thing that “Jim” and “Joe” are doing —AND THAT IS THEY HAVE RADICALLY REDUCED EVERY- THING IN THIS BIG, NEW STORE, PRIOR TO MERGER INTO THE NEW CORPORATION. IS THE BIG EVENT OF NEW BRITAIN AND ALL THE KNOWING FOLKS ARE TAK- ING FULL ADVANTAGE OF THE GREATEST SAVINGS FOR MANY A DAY. dard as he scored the fifth goal for America. He was removed in an am- bulance. The accitent occurred be- hind tie American goal posts. J. Watson Webb, playing No. 3 for the American team, suffered an injury to a finger of his left, or stick, hand in the fifth"pefiod. The injured mem- SERVICE L Connors-Halloran Co. <215 MAIN STREET The Main Store on the Main Street ber was bandaged.. He resu In the seventh period, forty] after the play began, WebH America’s ninth goal. The A attacking again, hit behind. was venalized for crossing a his free hit at 25 yards range scored America’s tenth goal. Do You Live in Plainville? Would You Like To See Your Tow Grow? Your Local Stores. And Honest Prices We ACCURACY You Can Do Your Share By Giving Your Patronage For Square Dealing, Courteous Attent Are At Plainville Eng. Your Service. & Supply COUR} IN YOUR HOME AND KEEP THE WHOLE HOUSE COMFORTABLE