New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 18, 1925, Page 12

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 18 1925. WRECK DEATHS NOW REACH FORTY SEVEN Goroner's Jury 1o Make Coml plete Inyestigation 7.t Lackunwanni leath Rockport Sag. N. J (' 1to 4 Wa ren sesday was| y e death of CF Phillipsburg. the dead to: with Japanese for all Girl riends this Sat- | WaciATat 3. ring a lunch Blueprint pic- taken along Sophomore | cgates tor | t Camp Maqua, Po-| regular meeting inces Cc Billings were rnoon. | hy her girl will be sent | teserve department | the | and from Blue Bird," Girl Reserve ttend the confer- d ence ineludes gi earned cetion of the nbers about Britatn is only al- | able en- & is July 1 to 11 Reserves P Aya-Lo. of High ack Pond. Th the Hartford co-operation | ounty Y. W C. for three SURMAYEE | A BURNING WORLD, Astronomers Put This forth As An s ar Caplanation of New Celes- tial Maryel J 18 (A—The southern sky, Bucnos ine Nova incilor town some re to | burning rono- pe isible he OPPOSES HER MOTHER Matilda McCormick Oser Joins Fath- wo days of eir Nc increa 1 bril- a period of 15 days, vi steadily e during attainir when it g its max er in Protesting Payment of Eight Million from Trust Fund. FACES SERIOUS CHARGE al eral and other ag ar Rockport, N. J Utica Man of 33 Accu of Rid vew York to take boat to Ge 60 inj Federal Probe to Fix Responsibility in Lackawanna Wreck 1 By Pacific & Atlant Scene in the ward of the Easton hospital at Easton, Pa., where many of the scalded and otherwise injured victims of the wreck were taken, their pleasure trip changed to tragedy. This is all that was left of locomotive after it h:n] jumped rails, precipitating the disaster. The body of one woman victim (arrow) may be seen in car window. B5 Pacific & Atlant Two of wreck sufferers taken to Easton hospital were Carol Entc (left) and "Henry ies teffins, both of Chicago. Lking to pl responsibility fo scores of excursionists bounr ny were killed and more than napping His Youthful Nephew and RICHARD BENNETT IS Niece—Claim Mann Act Violation DROPPED FROM GUILD Famous Actor No Longer on (an't Leave H. S. Dance And Return, Is Ruling of “They Knew What They Wanted” Company end senior Hig e re 1 This ru arb pra coted with he past and unced by th it is explained Dancing will be The gymnasium wi the class colors | headed by | R. Harvey vising the T = MAYO POCKET STREET COMMITTER - Councilman W. 8 Warner ar ward H. Christ N Maerz have b to confér counsel and works on end or poi .pointees were signers of authorizing the appointme ~ <mittes, th tee Ro'c FATAL AUTO CRASH Dead. Two Dying. When Speed ing Car Runs Onto Sidewalk In Boston from i Bosto en by ed the 1 Leo er were vas said t Will Exhibit “Hup,” Talking Automobile three , 34, mn with king Hup. ATHIETIC STAR AWARDED HONORS Lande” at Harvad Cambridge, Mass., June 18—k~ When Henry T, Dunker, of Daven- vort, lowa, Harvard track captain tootball star and first murshal of the senlor class, recelved his degree | “Summa Cum Laude” at the univer- sity's commencement exercises to- lay, he cnded a college athletic career which has been marked by the highest scholastic distinction. His scholastic record, unique Harvard athletic history, shows that | he recelved but one B in his college | |course. All of his other marks for | the four years were A's. While | achieving this classroom honor, | Dunker was also winning fame as a | |guard on the varsity football team | as a shot putter on the track team. | |He was a lctter man In each of these | [sports during his last three years as | |an undergraduate and he captained { the freshman track team in 1923, | | During his prep school days at| | Exeter, the brilliant student-sports- | man did not oecupy a high athletic | rung at the academy. | Other honors which were bestow- | ed on him in his senior year at Harvard were the presidency of the | student council and the Tirst mar- shalship of the Phi Beta Kappa. Dunker, who plans to remain in | ! Cambridge until he participates in | |the Harvard-Yale and Oxford-Cam | | bridge international track meet next month, expects to return to Harvard next September as a graduate-stu- | dent in the law or business school. | He has filed application for admis- |sion to both. Among the other Crimson athiletes awarded high scholastic honors were Philip W. Chase of Milton, varsity | | hockey. track and football letter | man, who graduated with a “Magna Cum Laude” degree, George 8. Mumford, Jr, of Chestnut Hill, | Istroke on the 1923 varsity erew, and William C. Harrison, Jr., of Cam- ' bridge, member of this year's varsi- ty trs squad. The latter two re- | ceived “Cum Laude" degrees. in | GRADUATE Judge and Mrs. Bernard F. new and Miss Alice Gaffney were in | attendance the oxercises at Yale yesterday. Oyril Judge and Mrs. Gaffney, were in the graduating classes. Other graduates are Howard Talcott Mather, Jr, of Bristol and Theodore Smith Hart, | son of Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Hart of this city. HONOR FOR HORWITZ Jack Horwitz son of Mrs. Emma in manufacturing in New York city, | hus been honored by Herbert | Hoover, secretary of commerce, by | appointment to be a member of the commission of the International Ex- positfon of Modern Decorative and | Industrial Art, The commission will | soon make a trip to France. Mr. | Horwitz plans to sail on June 26 and will be in Europe about two i months, Connecticut’s Dunker Gets “Summa Cum | | remark quoted above. |of “racing” down Corbin avenue In commencement | Gaffney and Leo Gaffney, sons of the | Horwitz of this ctty, who is engaged | COUNCIL MEMBERS ADMIT VIOLATING SPEED LAWS | say They Were Forved 1o Go Fast o Pass Public Service Busses, | In the presence of Chief of Pollcel Willlam C. Hart two menibers of the common council last night admitted | violations of the motor vehicle laws !by speeding through the streets of the eity, one of the counciimen prefacing his remarks with a declar- | {ation: “I may be ‘pinched’ for say- ing this." Action on a resolution to rcqulroi Jitney busses to more closely observe | motor vehicle laws was pending, | when Councilman Edward H, Christ of the third ward arose and made the He then told SARGENT AWARDED HONORARY DEGREE Norwich University ' Has Its 106th Commencement torney. General John G. Sargent, | whose home s In. Ludlow, was awarded the honorary degree dogtor of laws at the 106th com- mencement of Norwlch wniversity today. The same degrec was given to Governor Franklin 8, Blllings of Verment and President Mather Lewls of George Washington university, who was the commence- of an effort to pass out the bus and ad- mitted the state laws on speeding were violated in the accomplish- ment of his task. Counciiman Arthur N, Rutherford told of going ¥35. then to 40, then to | 45, and giving up,” when he ate tempted to pass the Connecticut company Hitney en route to Hartford. | Chief Hart sat on the side lines during the meeting. While the city fathers were confessing thelr speed- ing proclivities the chief studied the electrie lighting arrangement of the | common council chamber intently. | nition of their miltary work at the S university. Willard C. Worcester of | New York., a member of the gradu- and Lieutenant Lesliv Arnold, com- panions of the world flight, received the degree of master sclence and Herman Dressel, Jr.,, superintendent of schools at Kearny, N. J., that of doctor of letters. The graduating class numbered 5. Al recelveq commissions as second lieutenants in the reserve CAMPBELI—ROBY Announcement |s made of the marriage in Hartford yesterday of 3. W. Campbell of Winthrop stredt, this city, and Bertha R. Roby of Park street, Harlford. M, Campbel | O 1he varsity team. s an electrical engineer in the em. | OF- [eWls In his address touched Bloviof. #he Hartford| Mach(nsiBarew Do, Lie wsory ol fevaitioniiany Products Co, in Hartford and Mrs.| 00 that - Sl ek Campbell was employed at the Ar- ' “egn BOIRR NG alipint row Electric Works. After a wed- i ding trip by automobile through | Maine. the couple will live at Kingston street, West Hartford. | S —————. | dent’s medal for high standing during the foolball season in_which he won his letter, as tackle greatest teacher of less férmalism an certain Zealots are dogma. Today which does not exist in fact, Wheth- READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED | er the earth was created in six liter- | ADS FOR RESULTS | al days or in six ages is of little in- pray Now ‘Spray Your Potatoes Now With BARDO LEAD Carried in 1 1b., 5 1b., 25 1b., 50 Ib. and 100 Ib. Pkgs. Kills Bugs and Controls Blight. Spray 4 or 5 Times During Growing Season and Triple Your Yield | Rackiiffe Bros. Co., Inc. STS. : f PARK & BIGELOW Best Northfield. Vt. June 18 (P—At-| Willlam | ment orator. Licutenant Lelgh Wade | corps® of the U. 8. cavairy In recog- | | ating class, was awarded the presi. | academic | terest 1o him whose refigion is & personal and living thing. He will seek fo learn the Juw of nature rather than at(empt to repress such lgarning, knowing (v}l well that ene might as well uttempl 10 sweup back the Atluntic as to stop the consid- eration of evolufion by leglsiation.” iPriests :t-iflnrrlage . Are Brothers of Groom | The wedding of Miss Mary Pyrek | and Krank Burtlewski, son of Mr and Mrs. Kuyton Bartlewski of 101 | Tremont street. 100k plage. Tuesday | morning wt the Hacred Hej church, Rev, George = Bartlewsk, | pastor of S Stunislaus church of Bristo), assisted by Rev. Paul Bar- | tiewski of Willimantie. hoth brothe | ors of the groom. officiated. Rev, | Walter Nowakowskl was deucon and | Rev, Teofll Kgtowski sub.deacon, Miss Helen Bartlewski, sister of the groom. was maid, of honor. The bridesmaids were the Misses Mary Bartlewskl, sister of the groom, Mary Sobolewski of Meriden, Helen | pyrek, Helen Kawecki and Jennle Seledyn, Michael Roman, councll of the groom. was hest man. The ush- | ers. were Henry Kaweckl Luclan | Romanski of Meriden, Edward Ze- | broskl of Meriden, Joseph Wesoly and George Kupee. | The bride was attired in.a gown | of white satin faced canton crepe trimmed with pearls und cut en traine. Her vell was caught with | pearls and she carrled a bridal bou- quet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore a crepe orchid gown trimmed with | lace ang a hat to match, The brides- | maids wore dresses of ralnbow colors with hats to malch, | Following the reception which | was held at the home of the groom's | parents. the couple left on a wed- ding trip to Rhode Island. SHIRTS Below Cost at all | time.” he added, “despised thought- | disporting his | teaching and are ralsing an issue | BECKWITH'S GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE The Beckwith Co; 273 MAIN- ST. THIS HANDSOME DINING SUITE Made by the famous Berkey & Gay’s shop in Grand Rapids has just been received. Tt is a splendid suite in walnut, and we wish you would step in and see it. The price of the complete Suite is very low, considering quality. BY THE WAY—Our buyer leaves tomorrow for the big mid-season furniture, market at Grand Rapids and Chicago. If there is any special piece, such as an unusual little table of a particular type, that you want he will be glad to find it for yon. This is thie 65th Grand Rapids market:that this firm has been vepresented at. Naturally, with all that experience, we know where and how to buy the very best values.