New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 18, 1924, Page 2

sex - NEW BRITA DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1924, e Linen Weave Club Napkins lessens labor and reduces costs in your housekeeping. Buy them by the hundred. tntionerv Dept DlCKlNSON Drug Co. 169-171 Main St. Men’s Shirt One lot of white Oxford collar attached Shirts. Reg- ularly $2.50 and $3. To go on sale at— $]% HORSFALLS 93-99 Xdsyhim Street Hartfo. “It Pays To Buy Our Kind” Voice Culture Special Attention to Beginners James D. Donahue BIGHT READING | 1 Sefton Drive Phone 127443 Room 318-319 Baot Block Trainee of Yale University FAR TRAIN IF YOU NEED MONEY Borrow it on a business-like basis Yand privately. Yau can ebtain up to $300 housshold furniture wuh— eut vremoval, Private, prompt and self-respecting repayments to suit your pereonal circumstamce. EASY monthly loan repay .cnd 200 loan repay .. 300 loan repay ... Money for any moed Beneficial Loan Society A7 West Main 8¢, Open # to B¢ Satardays 9 to —————— DENTISTS A. B. Johnson, D. D. S, T. R. Johnson, D. D. S. Gas—Oxygen—X-rays National Bank Bldg. NURSE IN ATTENDANCE YOU'LL DO BETTER At AXELROD’S Dollar Day Specials TODAY ONLY 81.00 off on every 8500 worth of Tvory—Buy it for Graduation and Wedding Gifte, Orange Marmalade— 3 jars 1. $1.00 Towney's Asst. Chocolates— 2 s, for $1.00 Massage Alcohol, pure — 2 pinte £1.00 Zinz Stearate. 6 cans $1.00 $1.50 Double Compacts, for £1.00. B0c Squibh's Dental Cream 3 for $1.00 2 S0 Bottles Fat. Vanilla for £1.00 3 Ibs. Salted Peanuts for $1.00. Axelrod’s Pharmacy 223 PARK sT. XELROD FOR CCURACY Let Us ¥ill Your Prescriptions | FINIS WRITTENT0 OLD NGRMAL SCHOOL . Marcus White Says Farewell as e Last Class Is Graduated “Any young man who dcsires 10 |spend two vears among 300 girls is either too good or too bad,” said Principal Marcus White of the New Brit Normul school at the com- | mencement exercises there yesterday |afternc He was speaking about | the fact re ave no young m-nl in the school. Beginning his talk, Mr. White |spoke of the new normal school build ling on Stanley street and said that he was partly nd partly sorry that the class of 1924 could not graduate | from the new school. He said he was | glad bec » that class cou now have the honor of being the last to | luate from the old building: sorry [ because it cc not have the dis- |tinction of ¥ the first to g luate | from the new. | Because of t the class | of 1 would be to occupy the huildi Mr. White no outside r was sccured e reason give “Nearly eve day for the last 30 years I have sper within these with wa I am acquainted every brick in the walls and MARC as in the day. I desire to pay in connection tional work, chusetts and necticut, W Lexington | Bridgewate in 183 Mass,, No every crack in the floors, der along its corridors and myriad stairways as well jn the night W H T can wan- up s other bullding mean as much to me as {1 one and tribute’ to it, and ex- 1th nry he said Normal echools were established at 9, and at press regret at leaving History of Normal School There are two names that stand out the early Horace Mann it educa- of Massa- Barnard of Con. 50 and They Barre on a were prosperous and enjoyed a steady growth. In 1849 a normal school as established in New Britain, it be. ing the fifth oldest in Ameriea. |Seth J. North, $16,250 was ratsed. Mr. | White said that one of the meinbers ofthe graduating class is a direct de- North, Sure Relief [ANHARA PRAISES FOR INDIGESTION scendent of Mr, School Opened In 1850 ’.-» school was opened on May 15, | ® and, according to the old cata- ' U logue, there were cnrolled in the T nol hirty males and thirty-seven | 1 ans | Speaks at Brown i njerest of \hm-r.l an attendance of “71 males H ?ELLANS [ana 100 females.” i ot water mafi i i i S e, s e s | o] Sure Relief | International Friendship {there was one young man in the | school. Later another was a member | . E LLIAN s |of the graduating class. Another Providence, R. I, June 18.—Japan, 25¢ and 75¢ Packages Everywhere |n| its dealings with the United States, later | has always believed that as between appeared, but disappeared early, ve always shooed young men away,” said Mr. White. “Any young (riends there ioino Qyoetioh Lhas caty man who desires 1o spend o sears GRADUATION EXERCISES otie adiiniad e il Amiamades |among 300 girls is either too good or Hanihara of Japan declared today in {toobaa an address at Brown university, where AT ST. MATTHEW'S SCHOOL he received the honorary degree of In 1866 a resolution was drawn un‘ P | doctor of laws. Iin the legislature, hy which no appm,; priation was to be granted for the|. . With “such unique and ormal school. The resolution took |CCrtificates to Be Presented to 20 |y,5,,00 back of American-Japanese the stand that the school vas of no friendship, he sald, ‘“the one great Pupi ri y E v Rev, ipils Friday Evening by Rev el sl R A. C. T. Steege | now is: 1s it the true sentiment of the been | American people to make light of its real benefit and was, at that time, less | useful than ever. However, the school | was reopencd in 1869 and has loperated ever since. At. St. Matthew’'s Lutheran school | friendship with the people of Japan, The man who stands out fin the |Eraduation exercises will be held on!a friendship which has been built up period of the '70's and '$0°s is ¢, D, | Friday evening. After a program by | by hard conscientious labor of the two |Hine, Who did a great deal for the PUPIS of all the grades the pastor, | peoples extendding over nearly three- |school. Mr. Hine was secretary of the | R¢V- C. T. Steege, will speak on an | quarters of a century, not only to the tate board of education and one of |iMPportant educational subject and|good of themselves alone but for the good of the rest of mankind? Sketches Historical Facts. the school system, ding workers for the nurmm‘pwm‘nl certificates to the following 20 graduates: William A. Becker, At that time, according to Mr, |Clarence D. Bodach, Olga Dalke, Me-| 0"y, nanese ambassador sketched White, there were no practice schools | Ind8 B. Eggert, Willlam 0. Fink, |, history of the relations of the two [for the students. They were given |l¥dia E. Gudat, Lillian F. Hoffmann, [ % B8O B (00 IMG 0 Cdore Per- lectures on school teaching, but were | Minnie M. Kalwat, Ernest A. Klopp, HEvel givan aianae L With | Martha Kratzke, Lydia A. 1 children. Clarence 1%, Carroll, prin- Julius Neumann, Ludwig M. Neu- cipal of fthe school about 1880, |Mann, Arnold R. Reckert, Emma A. {realized the need for practico and sef | ROth, Melinda Schubert, Theodore W. | ry set foot on the shore of Japan, to the signing of the Washington confer- ence treaties, He refrained from any specific mention of the immigration, with its Japanese exclusion provision. Mueller, the policy in working order. This | SiCc8®, Fmma Stehr, Lillian D. Suess | "y o'y oy to express myself ade- policy has now spread throughout | *"d Oito C. Sucss. : | quately,” he said, “it is not because | lh".t'nunlr i“ ”\n1 Saturday afternoon l“‘n uchnlz')l of any lack of appreciation of your New'Britain Normal, Mr. White |Vill have a picnic at EAnd’S | 04 will, but eolely on account of the stid, has an advantage by the extent|STOV®: Iree transportation Will be | oo indie timitations I am under in of the training plant. The city has|Provided from the church to the |, 5 0 e English language.” turned over to the state three eity |ETOV® from ‘,:“" to 2:00 o'clock, and | Ty g indeed,” he said, “a blessing districts, the schools of which may he | 1 from 7 to 8. lto feel that one is among trusted used for training purposes, | = |friends to wiiom he may open his In closing, Mr. White paid tribute ’ | heart without fear of being misun- to the many teachers, past and pres- I T MP | derstood.” wit, who have been connected “l'h After thanking Brown university the school, and gave a special me |and the people of Rhode Island for sage to the girls of the grn-lummg |the compliment bestowed upon him, | class, which, he sajd, was an assurance of | Charles 1. Ames Speaks good will and friendship, the ambas- Charles L. Ames, member of the state board of education, gave an in- teresting address prior to the presen- tation of diplomas. He congratu- lated Mr. White on his term of sérv- lce and said that the results of his| work have advanced into every eor- ner of the state, | He took as the topic for the talk the verse from the Bible: “When I sador began at once his outline of the long friendship between the countries. Friendship Will Survive “And 1 may express the hope,” he | gald, “that that friendship may str- | vive, Aye! It will survive, if we re. main true to our worthy traditions of the past, which s an embodiment of Will Be Located on Shore of Job's Pond in Portland New Britain Girl Scouts will have & summer camp this year near Port- was a child T spake as a ehild, T un- |1and, according to an announcement |that great human spirit of mutual derstood as a child, I thought as a |Made this morning by Girl Scout [toleration and esteem. ol child,” headquarters, The camp will be on | At another point, after relating of Wooreona lake. Japan's efforts to become & bulwark He urged the young women to re. | the borders Tt | member that quotation in thefr lives | Will open Saturday, July 12, and will as teachers of children The study |clbse August 16. Wooroona Lake's of the ehild is the great work after |real name s Joh's Pond. The eamp all, he said. will be on the same pond as the Boy showad how principles of educa- | Scout camp. tion have changed with the years.| A recreatlon shack, Liarly writers, he sald, claimed that | wooden floors and army of peace in Far East, he said: “We Japanese have tried to become a great nation, not only in the at- tainment of strength sufficient to de- fend ourselves and protect owr weak- er neighbors from dangerous Aggres- slons, but also we have striven to be great because we are anxious to serve tents cots will with be the child was as marbie in the hand [used. The camp will accommodate | " of the sculptor, clay in the hands of | 30 scouts and five leaders, Miss |!N® CAUS® of humanity, ~We have the potter; a huge receptacle, Into | Leonora Fox, Red Cross life saver, |P°¢n sincerely proud to serve with the | [ which facts and knowledge should be |will have charge of all swimming ac. |5Tcat nations of the west, and we poured The pouring-in processes | tivitles, A trained dieticlan will be |*MA!l continue to serve as long as were advocated and there were no | in charge. those nations permit us to do so | Henry Barnard, who was responsi- |ble to a great estent for this work, was born in Hartford fn 1811, He was | a graduate of Yale university and a lawyer, although he attracted most attention through his work for #he public schools. He was the first state supervisor of education, the first principal of the New Britain Normal {school and the first commissioner of education in the United States The attentlon of those prefent was called by Mr. White to the portraits of Barnard, which hang in the main hall, on either side of the speaker's platform. Bamaned lived to be 89 | vears of age and “there is ne name more honored than his in edueation,” | sald Mr. White | "How came the school to New | Britain *" he wired, and then ane swered It by saying that an appropria tion by the legislature for building the sehool was sccured, the towns he ing asked to bid for the institulion, | The one which could offer the great est Inducements would be awarded the &chool | Under the leadership of ane of the | prominent resldents, the speaker said |a company was 1o for bidd on the scirool. The offer was greater than th any ether |eity In the state and ritain was tution of this kind in Connecticat Due largely to the efforts of Major | | 1f the ingredients you use in making the children’s conkies are good, and if they are flavo with Baker's Ex- tracts, yon need have ne fear.—advt, rmed to raise money Wim-o-zréen WFE SAVERS have the fragrant flavor of wintergreen theorles regarding the development of | The camp will be run on the patrol | 1@ Paid high tribute to the many the ohild. ~ All the theories advanced | gystem with a definite program. 'The |ambassadors and n:|_n|.~|-‘r- : ho I\u\"(' were good ones, but they completely | court of honor will meet dally, pro- || P esented le .l.u‘»l,~ .l’.|qu'h n ml_»rnlr;d' l'Y:u" Jast u’w-r.\, o viding scout government and teaching | (':,',’,.‘,",,:,‘,‘;' e ey o L |\(;oll(\.T child n:ml‘lnl‘hnn"r;mflr;:':‘ n?-, .,.':.‘;.“m“ to become responsible leaders. |inone arts in the story of modern The teachar who will make the great | ¢ "ctivities will include games, |sapan * Japan, he said, had been co | success will be the one who gets the | <c™ 8Wimming, signalling, mAD ironieq with difficult problems, but lentld to do for itself. making, rowing, nature study, eamp | “throughout these precarious years of capers, first aid, basket making, treas- He urged the members of the [our national life it was America more graduating clam to remember the | Ur¢ NUnta, bird study, campfire stunts, |han any other country that helped | text given them. He wrged them to | M mallow roasts, ete. [us always with wise counsel and [remember that the ehlid in not | g v 8 da¥8 will be Saturday and | pyonqry assistance.” marble, 1s net clay, but I8 & tender | SUNdAY Rfternoons. The girls will |“aywo" o japan,” he said, “all folt | plant to be developed It that text | VeAr knickers and sif® stoc Kkingy Wil |, 04 still feel that we owe America & is kept in mind, he said, the young | "° e permitted lasting debt of gratitude which s far women will be successful, declaring: Camp will maintain all national “If you want golden opportunities, we have not talled and will never fail Girl Seout camp committee standards oo ¢ B [to repay as opportunities open them you will find them, 1f you want to | P fegard to health, Aanitation, safety |..iies 1o us." serve your country, you will have | ®Nd leadership. Girta\who do mot |" pot SRt L oroat trade Japan that chance. How responsible is the :””“’”"““‘ :"; "‘“'"' “l“zl‘h' 7"’" In- | }ad furnished the western nations, position of theteacher Lriiction within guard line limits and ? He said that there will' he many | MUSt pass swimming tests “"’“"'i Jape ’I-rl::: ‘n"::!;“ ‘":“:".(..'n(nr for compensations, not in dollars ana | PPINE allowed in second class, Ad- ‘-rru'::t‘\';wl commerce and progress cents, but in the fricndships and asse- | VANCe swimmers will be given deli) | h|r| 1 sometimes fear, 18 hardly lt'j elations. for Red Croms and swimmers' merit | o e oule of other The hall was crowded with relatives | Padges Lp,‘.,‘,.l:,.i.,. ’Nr‘“u.flmml talk of rival {and friends of the graduates The A Girl Bcout camp has the advan. || o0, Tdval markets and trade tage of a wide program and most ac- | tivitles givert in large camps will be offered at the local eamp. A loom for weaving has been purchased and | work of the glee club was much ap- preclatad, the songs being well chosen and of just the right length, The program follows routes is prevalent always in discuss [ing ana comparing the great powers the benefits of those powers to sach other and to the smaller nations s a Hymn—Chorate Rirls who foin the craftsman club will 1o seoioqine subject. Two' Mexiean Folk Songs—Gles cluby| have many hours weaving soarfs o | “We are and have been for years, (n) Noche Serena | making haskets. Girts who join the |your greatest customer on the Pacifie Rerene Night hird hunter elub will often rise be- overwhelmingly 'm and the United (hy Preguntale a las sstrellas fore the hugle call ta get acquainted Bates & the coatest’ market for our Go Ask of the High Stars| with the feathered folk and return | oh 0 “.f....'“ nothing that eould Gleaming ®ith & hearty appetite for breakfast. | ;. ihoue happy and mutgaily benefi- Address—Mareus White—Prineipal 14ke all Girl Scont camps, each girl | o1 relations until after Yhe Russian Songs—Glee Cluh shares daily with the “Kamp Kapers” | .. when ;‘flrl;nn evil forces began Stariight Veon Suppe | or housework o fthe camp, Milk and |y, work against the best interest of our The Fishermen Gabussi | plenty of wholesome f00d Will be pro- lywo countries. Fortunately however Prosentation of Diplomas—Charies L. | vided to benefit the underwelght #1rl. |wise people on both sides of the Pa. Ames, represcnting the Btate Board | Hikes, camp fire stunts, the many |eific were not siow in realizing the of Education camp activities offered, the opportun- |effcct of this sinister influence and America {1ty 10 form friendehips and learn the |spared no effort for its removal X happiness of applying the Reout law | “The task was not easy, but we sAnS ¥OR U8 aUNE 21 daily, make the vacation at Girl Scout (kept patience. At last, at the Wash- |camp a vital educational factor in & |ington conference of a little over two New Jap Mm-tllm For Washington | girl«’ life years ago, in which one of Brown's Pmbasey Prepares To Leave This opportunity i« being offered, [worthy sons—Charles Evana Hughes By the Assectoted Prom. :M :*v Iy 16 the members of '_:l.v piayed the leading role so success. Tokio, June 18.—Isabure Yoshida, n out troops also $o any New | (ully, this unhappy symptom of in the newly appointed counsellor of the | Britain girls between 10 and 16 years ternational discord was entirely re- of age. Girls who are not scouts must ‘moved and the relations between embassy at Washington, will sail from Yokohama for the United States June | America and Japan were restored to their old level of happy and glorious complete tenderfoot requirements at camp and register with a Girl Scout 21, on the steamer Empress of Aus tralia, his departure having been ex. | tr00D for fall meetings. Several mew friendship, pedited that as soon as possible he | 'F00D8 Will ba organized another year | “Such has been, In brief, the history may take up the embassy’'s work as !0 Accommodate girls from districts |of our relations, which were made im- charge d'affaires during the ahsence ere scouting i* most wanted measureably eloser by the generous of an ambassador Camp cireulars and application #ct of sympathy on the part of the Mr. Yoshida will reach Washington | @ards n be secured at the Girl |[American people at the time of our about July 7. We will have charge of | Scout offica and girls are urged to Breal calamity of last September.” o embassy pending the appointment | APPIY early, as preference will be — and arrival of a successor to the re. | ®iven to registered scouts, Girl Old 999 Makes Mlle in ssador, Masanao Hanihara, | Scouts from out of tawn have made tiring am who resigned recently application and will be aceepted if fl“.\ “Two Seconds Time Mr. Hanihara, it is understood here, Ne® Britaln gitls 4o not respond be- will leave Washington about July 11. | fore July 2 Los Angeles, June 18.—Six speed Authoritative circles believe that the S demons n.m‘ a fling at driving the : famous * Ford racing car around government is giving the matter of his . » Succesmsor serlous sttention a8 it & Dr. ““P"” to Prflfllfl an oval yesterday. The ear, which sites not to leave & post of such i Medicine in Chicago |"rousht fame to Barney Olafield in portance 1o Japan vacant for a 1902, was a trifle slow in compari engthy pertod. Mr. Yoshida forsmer Dr. Julius A. Hupert who practiced | o0 with the track record of 30 el n this city for several years and who | onds held jointly by De Palma and for the past thres years has been at- | 1s counsellor of the Duray. Jack Petticord made the legation at £ tending ciinics at Paris, Vienna, Ber- | ol SR O r e T 52 sec. - in and Warsaw, has returned 16 the | =0 ; MNKIE s n State esterd - | N mtlerelatis Cnited Satcs and yesicrday 1t 10 | ""u pyima and Duray had the mom Ascot Heath, Eng., June 18.—~Dink- |gage in the practice of medicine. He ’,',",',',M,',‘,.‘",,,,,"':,".:,":: whith oo ie, by Pommern, out of Rosendasl, | was.accompanied on the trip by Mre | o0 v owaed W S R eBwe, wee the el with a tiller instead of & wheel Royal Hant eup, of {1,550 today. King | Pr. and Mrs Hupert are well » > Goorge's Weathervane was second and | known in this eity. They took an ac BABY CARRIAGE STOLEN. the Duke of Westminster's Twelve tive part in practically every move- A small baby carriage was stolen Pointer was third. Dinkie won by a/ment launched by the Polish resl- [from the yard at 459 East street Jast neck, with a length between the sec- ond and third horses. The betting was |making their home here. They were |the police this morning by Mrs. Tinkie, 50 to 1 against; Weathervane, | visited in New York by Attorneys | Thompson. A search of the neigh- 106 to 6 and Tweive Pointer, 5 to 1 Staniey J. Traceski and Henry No- [borhood by the police failed to locate against. wicki. the missing carriags. A | precious two | * | He was gassed once dents of New Britain while they were | night, according 1o a report made to | SUMMER SES July 7th to sional Workers. 429 Farmington Avenue WORLDWAR VETERAN | v biav i HELD 1N S50 BOND " Bound Over Alter Little Gir Tells Judge Her Story Harrison Connor of 81 TRockwell |avenue, was bound over to the Sep- |tember term of the superior court en | a charge of indecent assault upon & | 12 year old girl, when he was ar- raigned before Judge Benjamin W. {Alling in police court this morning. Connor was arrested yesterday after- noon by Detective Sergeant William P. McCue and Policeman Patrick OMuu after a complaint had been |received from Rev. Dr. John E. Klingberg, that a resident of the Children’s Home had been approach- | ed by a strange man. According to the testimony given in ! |court, there were five little girls who |live at the home, picking flowers in fishing in Doerr's pond, approached |thém and told a 12 yvear old girl that there was some flowers down near the pond, which was separated from the field by a wooded grove, The girl went looking for the flowers and Con- nor started to act objectionably | tamiliar, according to the story told by the girl, Bhe said that he kissed |her, and when she got the odor of tobacco from his breath, she hecame alarmed and ran away, tearing her dress as she was making her way through a barbed wire fence Connor elaimed that he had not ‘lmllhflll the girl but simply went with |her to show her where the flowers were, He claimed that she saw an | employe of the home in the fleld, and | realizing that she was “out of bounds" she bhecame alarmed and ran, Attorney David 1. Nair, counsel for the defendant, brought out the fact | that Connor is a veteran of the World War, having served overseas with the 102nd regiment of the 26th division, and wounded |twiee, having been confined in a hos. | pital for eight months as a nrquI He is 25 years old, and war q. Bondg were sot at $500, Had No Driver's License Henry Ellison of 14 Willow street, eolored, eharged with operating with- out a license, pleaded guilty and was ‘fln»nl $10 without costs, Attorney Al- fred LeWitt appeared for him, Ellison was arrested yesterday aft. ernoon by Motoreyele Policeman Wil- liam Strolls after A machine he was | ariving crashed into a pole on Myrtle |street, Attorney LeWitt told the | | eourt that Bllison had bought the ma. ehine a ghort time ago and was learn. ing to drive. Me had a licensed op- erator with him yesterday, but he at. | tempted to drive the machine The windshield of the out and Ellison, sirest ma- ehine fell | alarmed, it hit a pole, Drank a Little Courage | Willlam Maklocz of 314 High street | was found guilty of breach of the | peace and his case was continued | until July 19 for disposition. Maklocs | was arrested on complaint of his wife, who testified that he had come home | Monday afternoon and started to make trouble at their home. he «ald that he broke dishes and chased her from the house Makiocs drinking all the time, according to his wife, Judge Alling asked him how much and what he had to drink before he came to court this morning. Maklocz answered that he had one glass of cider, Asked how big the glass was he sald “about six nches high.” “So you can't even le enough to eom |the court into court?” asked 0,” was the answer, “1 always drink, no matter where 1 am going.” Judge Alling told him that he | wonld give him a chance to make tgood by darinking less liquor and | treating treated, and reserved sentence, CLARK WINS PRIZE Fairvew Street Man Capturgs Laflin Prize Vor Literary Escellonce At Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Howard D. Clark, son of Daniel J. Clark of 185 Fairview strect, and a member of the class of '25 at Rensse- laer Polylechnie institute in Troy, N. Y., received one Of the highest honors | at the institute when at the recent commencement exercises he -« was awardd the Laflin Prize for literary exeellency tn his summer thesis, prize is one of long standing at the school and consists of the interest of £1,000 for a year. Competition for the prize Is open to the entire stu- dent body and the honor is regarded a8 the highest in the school. Mr. Clark s 8 member of the edi- torial staff of the schobl paper and has done comsiderable writing for Trov newspapers. He is a Braduate of the class of 1921 of the New Brit- ain high school and is a student In the slectrical at the Troy school. HARTFORD ART SCHOOL A six weeks’ Course Covering Work in Design, Museum Composition and from the Figure. Special Courses for Teachers and Profes- For particulars address, ELIZABETH COLE TUCKER, Director “ a field when Connor, who had been | alone | off Main street to park it on Myrtle | hecoming | lost control of the auto and | is liquor alone long | his wife as she should be | The | gineering department | August 18th Tel. 3-0094 SION OF THE l WINS BALLOON RACE DeMuyter, Belgian Entry, Tands on Soottish Coast and Again is Pro- med Victor. By m- Assoclated Press. els, June 18-—Lieutenant 1 ‘ !.lne.sl Do‘\luytcr, piloting the balloon Belgica, was proclaimed winner of the Gordon Bennett Cup Race today. Lieut. DeMuyter landed at St. Al- | bans Head on the English Channel, | apparently 6,000 kilometers from the starting point. It was the pilot’s third | consecutive victory, thus clinching the cup for Belgium, | He was 43 hours, 30 minutes in the | air, N 8t. Albans Head i on the North sea coast ofScotland, while the farth- est covered by any other competitor, cn the basis of the advices reeeived, | was by the Frenchman La Porte who landed in the vicinity of Brighton, on the southern coast of England. “VILLAGE SMIT H\ 2 AMERICAN Longfellow's Daughter Sure Came bridge Shop Inspired Father's Verses, Boston, June 15.- of Brattie street, |daughter 'issue with effect that was written about land, Alice Longfellow Cambridge, Mass, of the poet, takes decided the British claim to the “The Village Blacksmith” a smithy in Eng- “l was ale with the s a child she says, perfectly familiar the street here at the Brattle and Story strects and never had any doubt but that it was the original of the peem. Mr. Longfellow passed this smithy ‘every morning on his walks to the village He never wag in England for any suf- wa) smithy down corner of fletently long period to paes any point, a smithy or otherwise, for any eon- siderable consccutive number of we have all the re- ymembrances here in this house of this smithy—a piece of the tree, the bonk hound in wooden covers and with the {mornings. And children's signatures made from ft, the chair made from it, 1 don't see how there can be any quetsion.” NOTICE The Barher Shops listed below will be open from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.: Model Barber Shop, Victory Barbee ~lm||. Herald Barber Shop, Jim Bas- so's Barber Shop, Arcade Barber Shop. MOORE BROS. FISH MARKET Rockport Cod Steak. Fancy Bluefish Steak. Eastern White Halibut, Penobscot Salmon. Fancy Shore Haddock. Native Roe Shad. Native Buck Shad. Cape Cod Butterfish. Fancy Fresh Mackerel. Saybrook Flounders, Large Sea Bass. Long Native Bullheads. Live and Boiled Lobsters. Live and Boiled Shrimp. Round and Long Clams. Little Neck Clams. Large Prime Crabs, Salt Cod 18¢ ™, 3 for 50c. Open until 9 P, M. Thursday MOORE BROS. FISH MARKET 30 COMMERCIAL ST.