New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 25, 1925, Page 14

OVER A THOLSAND JOIN SPORTSHEN Fish and Game Association En- Tolls Many Members About 160 members and friends THE LW BOOKS AT THE INSTITUTE e R e | ADVENTURE OFF WRA of the New Britain IYish and Game |GEL ISLAND, by Vilhjalmur Stefan- assoclation were on hand last eve- ning at the Y. M. C. A. to listen to an address by Superintendent John Titcomb of the state fish and | game commission and to transact routine business, It was reported that the club has now attained a | membership of 1085, higher than | the goal of 1,000 which had been set in t membership drive. Mr. Titcomb explained carefully | to the members the detalls of the license law which Is to be in effect next year. some length on the effort the state | is making to streams and woodlands with fish and game, giv- ing statistics for some of the work, The scribed in a manner that was found | Interesting and a question hour fol- | lowed the set talk, Members de- sired to be enlightened on various subjects pertaining to fish and game and did not hesitate to seek infor- mation from the rintendent, who was thorough in his answers, Much enthusiasm was created by the announcement that the number | of sportsmen now enrolled in the | assoclation s 1,000, The or- ganization is but a few months old | and it s regarded as a healthy tes- | timonial to N Britain nimrods | and Waltonlans that the large num- new stock over organization founded for the purpose of bettering fishing and hunting for evervone, her a_member or not. Willlam Hislip and his team of | “§peckled Reauties” (not fish. but whe ting a close run from tlon, the members. ed a shot-g The members minor changes i adjourned at about 1 tertainment cream and cookies. vgrouse,” who got un a few ws and 2 en- | fee | committee served 1N MAGR! TRIA (Cotninued from First Page) | son One of the most documents in be remembered become our tragic It will Arctic has stead of the enemy it and ayed thelr parts in it will he hon- courage and supposed » ored for [ taith, to be, their AUTOMOTIVE AND OF B ATION, He also spoke at | Wright & I'red Smith, interesting a. Arctie histo when t friend 1s commor the man w th CONSTRLUCTIC nd ry. he n- My ho alr IN by John Calvin Treats the subjects from the view- point of upkeep, repair, and opera- tion of a completed automobf rather than that of design or fac- BOXWOOD GARDENS, | Addison Not ur book will be 1abits of some fishes were de- |tory production, . Lewis, ntil today essential upon boxwood, tree, its use in the past a | present. This volume of Mr. Lewis's t Albe has there been the bush, t 1in t the shely 0 s rt a he he | of everyone in the country whose inter- est lies gardening as an art or who studies the history of garden- ing CHEZ NOUS Four way Reed. A pleasantly written Saturday Revie Ww. Rivard. Tender memories of a youth spent ber has seen fit to pay dues in an lon a French Canadian farm. es Bert record of a camping and exploring trip into the men) won the membership contest, | Lake Superior country, ‘which suc- having enrolled 228 members, get- |cessfully combines practical exploits with the traditions, the opposi- |in cutting new trails 217 {“0ld Waboo's” mysterious lake, Fmil Stabeit was award- |tlie exploration of an untried river, superstitions, the finding a teuds and magic of the Indi HAND DOORS, X Outdoor activitics clubs, an School LIF w. ling.) BOOK by d girls’ teachers, . o Pickering (Mrs. Chas. G. . F THE os B for 3rooks. leaders for Sund and all of nd PASTELS AND PORTRAITS 8 The eyes of the lterary world, and especlally the eyes o those pa- trons of the best in letters who have | long looked to Joseph Conrad as the chief adventure and sea story arch- |itect of this or any other age, are | today, and 100 per cel being fo- feussed on two exceptionally talented | ‘!I\H(mm-! of the dead genjus—Wil- |lam MecFee, born in Scotland but | withal a naturalized American, and | 'rancis Brett Young, an English- man. . | | | Both McIee and Young have writ- ten severnl volumes of exceptional merit, and if we are to belleve what revicwers say, Conrad's laurels are indeed none too secure, We have |1t from that critic of crities, himself, | that perennial fault finder, H. L. Mencken, that “McFee's English is better than the great Pole's ever | , even at the last, It ripples beautifully, Tt is beilliant, with arch and gaudy flashes.” | . e | Speaking of McFee's books, “Com- mand” and “Captain Macedoine's I'aughter,” Mencken continues in his warm praise of this retired engineer of the British Merchant service. Cit- |ing in particular, ommand,” he says, “Here, T believe, one of the |best novels done in English since the opening of the century...... Canrad himself would not have heen ashamed of “Command”.... there are parts of “Command” Con- {rad himself could not have written." Strong pralse this, coming from H. I.. Mencken. CARLIS il | Youns, according to this same eritic, still has some ways to go | fore he can catch up to “Command,” it he is plainly on the way. His latest, “Sea Horses,” just out, has considerable attention, and this |volume Mencken also finds rather praiseworthy. ‘It is the Conradean story,” he says, _ | hard-boled sea captain who yields of ay workers S LITTLE DAY, by Anna M. Stir- A delightful book of reminiscences and a v eritable t reasure of goO od | stories. The description of the auth- said h judge. Judge Booth said that he did not believe that Judge Wolfe would care to try the case. He added that the retrail should be a county free from prejudice. As to Hartford and Fairfleld | counties, Judge Booth said that he | would climinate both. | “That lcaves New London, Wind- ham and Litchfield countles,” said Mr. Koletsky. In Windham county Judge Avery will be sitting on Sep- | tember 1. We would be glad to | have the same presiding justice, or Judge Nickerson in New lLondon.” Favors Litchfield “We would like to have the re- trial in Litchficld county,” the de- fense attorncy continued, “but that would prolong the suffering of the defendant now in jail. She has heen under tremendous strain—the | strain of the trial, of waiting for a verdict, of the long wait for the an- | nouncement of a new trial and now for the change of venue. The girl | 13 to be considered now and for thae reason I urge either Windham or New London county.” Lawyers Are Bitter Throughout the argument Macri sat at one side of the room between Mrs. Koletsky Mrs. Baldwin, the jail matron. She | listened intently for the judge's words which at that distance from the bench were at hard to distinguish. At slightly at the verbal battle between her attorney and Mr. Aliing who on zeveral oc ences, bordering made by Mr certain acts A six in order held in Lit wished to put before the Miss court times on personalities, concerning of the state's attorney. | in Jjail iight be would mean Mr his Kolet weeks continuance y Miss Macri y declared in closing ment for a speedy trial Ko- argu- WATER MAIN BURSTS front of 243 Maple night and when Patroln er Cabelus dis- covered it the water was gushing in- to the a e g The water was notified and the ma The water mai street flooding artment PURCHASES SHORID PROPERTY Dr. H. T. Bray has purchased the summer home at Neptune park for- merly owned hy Henry Hine. FRECKLES Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Re move Them With Othine— Double Strength. This preparation for the remova treckles is so successful in remov- and giving a | complexion that it is gold drug and department stores T to refund of ing freckles beautif by all Don’t hide your freckles under a vell or waste time on lemon juice or |Gr or's chi | surroundings 'Cranford” | especially charming. of the Underhil “A practical treatise agnetic devices, their circuits and !the epecific forms and characteris- ties of electromagnet m ldhood tha with its t have somethi atmosphere, old-world ng is Charles Reginald and perma ent magnets employec SAYINGS 1 Viscountess Pamela G. A. y A wise say! . oF ings and others. SIX JUN Descri paradoxe jons. A RS YE h b s and . T “book for mothers and all of children—amusing incid of her 1 Subtit . 'HE CHILDRE ts own childr on electro- ne le. N, W overs and | en ok Rev. N THE A Carveth Wells ped as a land of strange fascinating 1d of no marked con MALAY sons here fish climb trees, the natives for beeswax, and match fish for fights as Mexicans match game- coeks. THIRTY YEARS and | v illie Hoppe A nari and ¢ bil al pend game. A ustratin WEBSTER Felix Isi This & famous team bound up W mately formativ st-side urchins we tt is n South A chapter ing and absorbing &t FRAN Anne First cently d be bette! girl.” NOMAND, by Paul Jord and sa ! Allego in the form of weird in ¢ a mount Yy WINE, by Phy st the tragic clear, | post-war Vienna the au Aga the touc graclous Kl,"_';'l' & ALLING MOVE he law offices of Klett & Ths wn 20 years have | rative of a thirt on 1s0 g varic . A tory of o v g booked for popular iard player presented ected simplicity which gives it an k v D the career of com e “dime . Or BILLIARL v traini nes she smiled |interest quite apart from that nowledge of t for t Jessons )S, arear of the world's champion with an un- le- he slons objected to refer- piaver with charts and dlagrams il- ts of the game FIELDS, of t dians is in as it w t re alrea _night star museun ci ighties, or FICTION HOMINTON, by John Pres! ovel of history, but a thril- of world KLIN Douglas published r than . rical in bo . hing the | worthy of her de cucumbers; get an ounce of Othine |which for more t and remove them. Even the first few applications should show a wonder- | removed toda ful improvement, some of the lighter |ing, occupying the rep freckies vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask for the pack guarantee. sold on mo We recom fon Soap for use with Othine also as after which the la; for [to its original offices. a shampoo—it's wonderful bobbed hair—26c a cake at all drug| or department stores or by mail. | Othine Laboratories, Inc., ». been at quarters, double | Central block ol strength Othine; it is this that is|whose lease on the build next wec Owners ot during X, plans WINELOW ecil RY t only a dram ory Sedwick. clared by Hugh Wal “The Little French story Main in 1910, and . mi tales o middle we . e Bottom background thor has of Eugenie, otior ublican hea he renovation Othine Complex- | will cover a period of several law firm will return g begi ng th mont lost arti Classified columns. by i an important period in the development can theatre, be- iy ns" KANE re pole to The question is intere ast of of et a Alling, of The Woolworth Co., ns at hs es find them | |to a gross sentimentality.” The crit- ic at the same time deplores the ending of the tale which he says “sinks slowly into a pool of chival- ric mush—gurgle, gurgle, gurgle.’ Mencken states that Young has certain mastered ma: of Con- rad's artificialities of style, but has tens to add that his work is evi dently that of the disciple rather than the master. Young, according |to this authority, never seems ablc to make his melodrama feel quite real, something Conrad never failed to do. b Of the two, Mencken concludes, McFee shows by far the greater promise; but Young is stlll very much to be reckoned with. In any case, hoth are leagues heyond any and all who may consider them- selves as contemporaries, PRI But, though Mencken would have us believe that Young fs still a great distance behind Conrad, there | are others who are of a decidedly contrary opinfon. Chief among 2 : these is none other than Hugh Wal- pole, who declares, speaking of Young's “Sea Horse “jt is unlike- ly that a finer plece of English prose | appear in America this year.” Walpole classes as unfair the ten- dency of crities, Mencken included, to compare Young to Conrad. He Jeclares that such a comparison is grossly unfair, especially since, hough hoth have been at thelr best when writing about the still hoth are essentially different, as different as the two races from whence they sprung. Their out- looks could never coincide, Walpole sserts, for Conrad after all, p of merit from the welter of wa sta typically | “of a| sea, still | E. W. CHRIST ON BOARD T0 BAR MEDIGAL FRAUDS | Appoluted by Gov, Trumbull (o Pass on Applications for Permis- slon to Practice Ernest W, Christ of this city, vice | president and secrctary of the Stan- ley Works, a former member of the | common councll and of the genoral | assembly, has been named by Gov- | enor John H. Trumbull as & mem- | ! ber of a commlttee of three laymen who will pass upon the qualifica- | tlons of persons secking llcenses to | practice medicine in Connecticut, | Rollin U, Tyler, at one time| democratic nominee for governor | and judge of probate at Haddam is | also a member of the committee, | while the third member is Charles M. Blakewell, professor of philoso- phy at Yale university, | The function of this committce | will not be to pass upon the medi- | cal training of applicants. They will furnish preliminary certificates | to persons who furnish proof of school or equivalent education, com- prehensive study of medicine in all | its branches, and character, A sec- ond examination will be given by the different examining boards, al- lopathic, eclectic, osteopathic, chiro- {practic and natureopathle. TIME FOR PAYMENT | O'Leary Tells International Chamber of Commerce U, S, Views on War Debts, Brussels, June 25 (A—John W. O'Leary, vice president of the Chi- | |cago Trust Company and chairman |of the chamber of commerce of the United States, today told the inter- national chamber of commerce, in | convention here, that American busl | ness men are of the opinion that the | time has come for the settiement of | the interallied debts, | “The " restoration of confidence,” | | he said, I in the assurance that |all nations wiil meet their financial | | obligations.” | He said the position taken by the | United States government on this question reflects the will of the American people. [ He expressed mild resentment at | statements to the effect that Ameri- cans are mercenary and are seeking to profit by the misfortunes of Eu- |rope., He sald the success of the United States is bonnd up in the suc cess of Europe and the rest of the world and that the essential thing everywhere is confidence. “There can be no contidence in international business agreements” he added “if governments fail to rec ognize their obligations. | *“The precedent of non-recognition of governmental obligations is more dangerous to the debtor than to the creditor.” Mr. O'Leary said Americans be- (lleved in the Dawes plan. He de- ed the note of pessimism which has been lLicard hera regarding the plan and faid the bellef in the | United States is that it will hastens the world's economic recovery. BACK AFTER 18 YEARS | | Mrs. May Jewett of San Dlego, Calif., | | Returns to New Britain After | rong Absence. | of Mrs. May Jewett of .San lifornia, has arrived in to visit her mother, Mrs. Martha Watkins of 140 Bassett street. Mrs Jewett went west with her family 18 | years ago and has made one visit to | | her home since that time. This was 113 years ago. She 15 a sister of | Mrs. John Middicton of Arch street and Mrs, William Kensel of Shuttle | Meadow avenue, She will return to California in the fall. Dicgo, this city l¢ Fnglish seamen, he could not write | 1an about England. P as an Englisi Do you need a s Put the Classified ads to work for you. Francis Brott Young, Walpole de- | ons of the six great Fng- ters of today, of that young- er generation, none of whom is very far past their 40th birthday. The other include E. M. Forster, D. H. Lawrencs, Virginia Woelf, Sheila Kaye Smith and Frank Swinnerton Trese are stamp of merit fro mthe weiter of 00w more t books published {n Fngland during the past twelve.month. T And so the world wags. Conrad 4 and the world seeks his sue him, and Mencken readers reck Who shall he be? cessor avidly sava either MeFee nole sa nn to Young's candidaey. Young iz patently the disciple, ot | At + Conra the mastar cken. Young Jr., says Wal- e answer, then, rests with the reader. Tf we are to point out any one writer of sea and adven- ture starles as a successor tn Con- rad, who shall we designate, McFee or hoth. or nelther? ing. savs i Youne. pole. Th 7 Conrad. or | ety EMPLOYFE. ARRESTED Govt, Workers Accused of Stealing Some TUnfiniched $10 Bills ashington, June 25 (A—Charged theft of eight Mrs. Grace I w bi t Crawford, for of Engi ernment's currency under $1,000 ving and Printing, the gov- plant, s at lib- bond after ap- erty v who loved a cousin Un= pearing hefore United States Com- missioner Turnage, The blils, lacking a signature and seal, were in sheet form, secret serv- ice men said one of the bills had ford at her desk in the printing plant, and another was spent at a market, The other six, they said, had been burned by the woman » Mrs. 1 confessed, Com- missioner Turnag= sald that she wanted the money to buy things for her 17-year-old daughter. Crawfor —=0 is every dollar saved, through Buffalo, | most quickly through ads in the |, oortunities that are presented by the Classified columns. Walpole adds, | t have emerged with the | have had | or Young: Wal- | unfinished $10 | vears employed at the Flll’tsu‘ been cashed by a street car condue- | eet, are beINE {400 10 dantified Mrs, Cr: to an adjoining build- | A penny saved is a penny earned d portions an rubbed in all Kz N GRADUATION DAY FOR JUNIOR HIGHS ‘Diplomas Awarded at Central and Elibu Burritt Schools “You graduates going out “today from Elthu Burritt Junior High school ean do no better than' to model: your lives and careers afier the life of that distinguished man whose name your school today bears —Elhu Burritt, the learned black- smith,” sald Rev, Willam A, Dow- ney of 8t. Thomas' seminary, Hart- ford, addressing the 1925 cl L3 the school's annual graduation exer- cises In the school hall this morn. ing. “Elihu Burritt,”” Father Dow- ney sald, “was a staunch advocate | and firm bellever of that creed of creeds which is so vital today to the final establishment of civilization in this sorry old world of ours and he meant, too, love your neighbor in spite of his race, color or creed," There were 101 graduates and the diplomas were presented by George I.eWitt of the board of education. Atty. LeWitt declared just before the presentation that it was exactly 20 years ago this week that he, also, was graduated from Elihu Burritt, and for that reason he was delight- ed to be among those present at to- day's exercises. Superintendent of Schools Stanley 11. Holmes was also present. Harry Wessels, principal of |the school, also addressed the gradu- ates, congratulating them on the successful completion of their work. The program was as follows: March School Orchestra Tnvocation Songs a. Morning Invitation ... Veazie Song of the Morning.. Wilson Moon Night Mozart Ninth grade chorus Address Rev. Willlam A, Downey Presentation of Diplomas George LeWitt Thé Star Spangled Banner Audience The graduates were as follows: Ethel Adler, Veronica Adamowicz, Andree Anderson, Dorothy Ander- son, John Andruklewicz, Helen Bac- \aska, Abraham Bell, Helen Blogo- slawski, Antoinette Bondara. Marion 3owen, Josephine Branca, Gertrude Bromberg, Lucy Budnick, Budnick, Anthony Bujniewicz, N. Caiazza. John Carroll. Mary Cekan- avich, Walter Chodukiewicz, Eliza- beth Chomko, John Cichowski, Elizabeth Corbley. Anna Czoch, So- phie Czoch, Ladislaus Dabkowski, Teresa Deccy, Francis Delaney, Stel- Ja Dezick, Sophle Drelenkiewlez, | Mary Foley, Ruth Goldstein, Robert Grace, Anthony Grzybowski, Andrew Hagoplan, Henry Hall, Mary Hal- loran, Douglas Harwood, Francis Hayes, Augnust Heisler, Harry Hu- herman, Lester Hume, Ladislaus Jakubiak, Alda Janshian David JgJ‘ Ed- hanson, Rose Kaczmarczyk, warda Karplej, Mary Kelly, Otto Kleinschmidt, Ladislaus Kloskow- ski, Helen Kolodziej, Helen Kreger, John Kreger, Samuel Kushlan, An- thany Lanza, Richard LeMay, Irving Levine, John McCarthy, Albert Mc- Cormick. John McGuire, Anna Mazur, Clem- ent Michalowski, Aurora Manso, Ldward Miller, Stephen Mitus, Greorge Molchan, Milford Muck Anna Narkevich, Stasia Olszewski, Anna Paldino, Liician Pihicl, Sophie Polasky, Catherine ‘Pukinskas, Es- telle Pukinskis, Alice Rivers, Edith osenberg, Ed d Ruber, Vanya Ryden, Lillian Sanderson, Sargisian, Alex Saris Amelia Sarra, Anthony Scalise, Dorothy anlon, Adam Seipel, Helen Slus; Anna Slinchak, Edward Simons, Theodore Stalk, Emma Tesiler, John Truhan, Santino Vasques, Mary Walickl, Iarold Washburn, Frank Wasik, Rose Wiener, Hlag Yessian, Aldona Yudysky, Regina Yurcikonis, Emily Zacharski, Julla Zdanczukas, Alexander Zaleski. Class night exercises were held ast night at the Elihu Burritt school fot Biscuits ~ made almost in a minute How? By keeping in the pantry a uantity of flour, salt and baking pow- er sifted together in the right pro- with the sho_rtenmg ready for mixing an baking. Such hot biscuits al- ways please. Successful bak- ing is always assured with GRUMFORD THE WHOLESOME BAKING POWDER Healih-Containing in liself—Keep it on Your Kitchen Shelf §- than its flavor If HELLMANN'S MATONNAISE had only its delicions home-made flavor to recommend it, it would still be a favorite. But, in addition, you have the satisfaction of knowing that it is made from purest, selected ingredi- entsnnderideal conditions. Vroe—Book of N Recipes. Jnd Desk 7 Richard Hellmann, Inc. Long Lland City N. Y. A B HELLMANNS \ BLUE RIBBON | Mayonnaise Hedwig | Andrew | auditorium, a large audience being present, The class prophecy, as written by Miiford Mucke, Alda Janshion and Adelaide Osgood, was read and caused great merriment, The patrons and patronesses Were Huperintendent of Bchools and Mrs, Stanley H, Holmes, Principal Harry Wessels, Mr. and Mrs, R. B. Searle, Miss Margaret McGuire, Mis¢ Mai garet Howard and Miss Lilllan Ro- senberg, The reception committee tonsisted of Gertrude Bromber Robert Grace, Alds Janshion, Mary Kelly, Fleanor Kreger, #amuel Kushlan, Milford Mucke, Adelalde Osgood, Alex Sarlsk Dorothy Scanlon and Alexander leski, Central Junior High School One hundred and sixty-two mem- bers of the 1925 class -at Central Junior High school were presented their diplomas by School Commit- teeman Henry T. Burr at the grad- uation exercises at that school this afternoon. The exercises began at |2 o'clock and a musical program was presented, Rev, Theodore A, Greene gave the invocation. The program was as follows: March—Here They Come,Richmond Invocation. Rev. Theodore A, Greene Musle— a. The Lord is Great... . Mendelssohn-Wilson The Two Grenadiers. weesensiess.. Schumann Ninth Grade Chorus Selection—The Birds und the Brook. School Orchestra Presentation of Diplomas— Henry T. Burr The Star Spangled Banner— Audience The following graduated: Gertrude Elvira Anderson, Cath- erine Mary Arcna, Eleanor Bertha Arendt, Grace Loulse Barks, Mabel Anna Benedict, Margaret Helena Berquist, Evelyn Marion Bjorklun, Margaret Florence Burke, Anna | Viola Carlson, Vivian Eleanor Carl- |son, Helen Rosalle Conrad, Clara | Elizabeth Danielson, Evelyn Helen Dolce, Edith Fichman, Margaret Ce- celia Fiedler, Rutlr Witte Flagg, Mae Louise Fresen, Harriet Roslind Gel- ger, Bessie Virginia Google, Gladys Lois Gorman, Kathryn Mary Han- |non, Elsie Wilhilmina Hansen, Flor- | ence Margaret Hanson, Mary Eliza- |beth Hayes, Ruth Mary Hewitt, Evelyn Himberg, Marjorie Frances Hodge, Julia Wilkeimina Hoffmann, | Bernice Charlotte Hyneck, Elizabeth | Alberta Jakel, Agnes Florence John- n, Janet Esteile Johnson, Emily | Anna Kagl. Eileen Margaret Keav- eny, Florence Margaret Keough, | [ Ruth Griswold Landon, Emily | Louise Lea, Jennie Cornelia Lund- quist, Mary Anna Lutkauckas, Jane Mildred Mahoney, Helen Cecelia MeDonough, Iris Konstance McMa- hone, Fthel Vivian Menus, Mary Margaret Meskill, Clara Eunice Mil- ler, Evelyn Lucinda Moore, Helen Flizabeth Niemanas, Mary Margaret Nobaris, Ebba Alfhild Olson, Rose Alice Paretta, Lilllan Mary Pepin, Emily Mary Petanowich. Evelyn Anna Peterson, Margaret Valberg Peterson, Anna Martha Rakauskas, Marlon Frances Rand, Arline louise Rechenberg, Ruth | Emma Heynolde, Greta Korln Ro- seen, Louise Antonia Sackett, Jean- {elte Schechtman, Margaret Theresa | Sehmitt, Clara Malvina Schneider, | Vera Dorothy Sherman, Lothaire | Lillian Stege], Nora Speakman, Isa- ‘hel Grace Squillaclote, Irene Vivian Squires, Ruth Betty Stein, TIillian Dorothy Suess, Alvhild Virginia Sun- dell, Emelia Helen Surko, Violet Alice Timm, Nora Frances Tomasso, |Eva Shirley Valukonis, Florence Mary Walsh, Anna Martha Wisniew- ski, Natalle Stacie Wolski, Marjorie Keam Young, Cecelia Dorothy Za- brensky, Agnes Mary Zottola. Richard Knowles Beebe, Alfred | William Broff, George Arthur Carl- N | son, Willis Floering Cheney, Henry John Connelly, Joseph Crawley, John Joseph Feeney, Willlam Oscar Fink, Richard Gordon, Ovide Gervals Hogahoom, William Stanley Hol- [comb, Trving Frank Huber, Bernard Goff Johnson, Einar Walter John- son, Ernest Joseph Jones, FErnest Adelbert Klopp, Touis Landino,” Jo- seph Thendore Larson, Stanley Levy, Ludwig Griffin Lyon, Francis Alberic | Malarney, James Ambrose Maloney, Francls Robert Manning.John Craw- ford Matthews, Jack Meshken, Ever- ott Samuel Mitchell, Maurice Rice Mitchell, Wiiton Fdmund Morey. Harry Thomas Mullin, Gall Bor- den Needham, Thomas Langdon Newman. Henry Frederick Norman, Walter Frank Perschy, Edward John Plukus, Arnold Richard Reckert, John Joseph Reld, Edward Donald Ryan, Russell Phenias Sage. Fred- erick George Schmalz, .Edward Thomas Stagls, Tlaodore Walter Steege, Harry Ulysses Thompson, Jr., Albert Edward Truslow, John Henry Wiley, Jr, Frank = Edward | Willlams Armond Joseph Zenga. | Marjorie Eleanor Bergren, Wil- liam John Buckley, Arvid Willlam Carlson, Oscar Arthur Carlson, Viola Estella Clark, Charles Tobin | Dunn, Albert Henry Firnhaber, | John Thomas Herman, Richard | Hovhanesian, Alice Trgeborg John- | son, Rudolph Joseph Johneon, | Theresa Josephine Link, Mary Cath- erine McCue, Agnes Josephine Nel- son, Elmert Pagella, Aina Mabel Peterson, Lleanor Frances Pregent, Kenneth Erwin Roden, William | John Sandstrom, Dominick Satalino, | | Frank Beebe Searle, Walter Andrew | | Sinkiewicz, Dorothy Catherine Shan- |ahan, Charles Willlam Sheehan, | Katherine Mary Shiel, Norman Ar- thur Vining, John George Wazner, | Retty Louise Brixius, Horace Baker | Brown, Phillp FEdward Enstam, William Pattisen, 1da Fvelyn Strom, | Theodors Philip Ewaneon, Walter Warren Curtin. MAN, 75, BADLY INJURED Willlam Andres of 14 Warlock Street in Critical Condition After | Tumble Out of Cherry Tree. Willlam Andres, 75 years old, of |14 Warlock" street, is in a critical |condition at the New Britain hol | pital as a result of injuries received | |late yesterday afternoon when he {1l from a cherry tree in his yard. | Mr. Andres was on & ladder pick- ing cherries when the ladder slipped | oft the limb, precipitating him to the | ground. Dr. C. M. Cooley, who was called, |found that the man was suffering from a broken wrist, & broken shoul- der, a fractured pelvis and fractured b |to protect American tobacco grow- |American Tobacco company, |ment officials, {than 14,900 while hundreds of oth- SEEK TO PROTECT TOBACCD GRONERS Govt, Trying to Offset Chinese Boycott En_gcts Washington, June 2b ®—The Amerlcan government is taking steps ©rs 80 far as practicable from the ef- fects of foreign tobacco boycott in have been in- China. American consulj structed to let it Eu known to the Chinese people that in refusing to buy goods imported by the British- they are striking chiefly at American pro- ducers. The move is being made with ex- treme caution, in view of the desire of the Washington government to avoid involvement In the present Chinese disturbances. It is the be. ifef here that the tobacco boycott is largely almed against the British label and that the Chinese do not understand that the real sufferers are American citizens. The antl-British tobacco boycott has extended to varlous sections of China and is a part of the general anti-foreign movement, from whose effects Americans and American products have been singularly exempt. In view of this general im- munity the state department is very reluctant to take any measures which might change the situation for the worse, Declsion to act in the case of the tobaccp boycott, however, was reached after a protest had been made to Secretary Kellogg by Sen- ator Swanson of Virginia and repre- sentatives of the tobacco industry. They sald that although China nor- mally is a big market for American tobacco, representatives of American tobacco farms have been advised by their agents in China to =ship no more tobacco until the situation has cleared up, The American assoclation, which appealed to Washington teday, in- cludes virtvally all American busi- ness men in the Chinese treaty ports, but has very few if any Amer- fcan missionaries or philanthropie representatives on {ts membership rolls. The attitude of the American commercial interests in China was already fully known to state depart- FIGHTING INJUNCTION New Haven Republican Regulars | Seek Dissolution of Judge Nicker- son's Order Favoring Reilly-Bruno New Haven, June 25 (A—Appll- cation was made today for dissolu- tion of the Injunction granted by Judge Nickerson yesterday against the holding of a 27th ward caucus by the republicans on a call issued by the republican town committee, The injunction was secured in be- half of Hugh F. Reilly and Mary | Bruno, who claimed to have been elected at a recent caucus and who are allied with the Willard faction. The so-called Ullman faction has a majority of the town committee and it has refused to recognize as legal the election of Reilly and Mary Bruno. It being claimed the caucus was not regularly conducted, the town committee ordered another caucus. LETTER GIVES WARNING | Governor Pinchot Advises Convpewy ation to Protect Public Against Fake Promotions. Harrisburg, Pa., June 25 (P—| Governor Pinchot today made pub- | lic a letter to Director General Col- lier of the Philadelphia Sesqui-Cen- ! tennial Exposition, to be held next year, asking the cooperation of the management with the state “in pro-| tecting the public against worthless and unworthy Sesqui-Centennial promotion schemes.” . “The bureau of securities of the department of banking advises me that in connéction with the Sesqui- Centennial Exhibition certain pro- moters are planning to conduct ex- | tensive stock selling campaligns based | on nothing else than amusement con~ cessions obtained from the exhibi- tion management,” wrote. “The bureau of securities feels that temporary amusement enter- prises should not be made the basis for stock investments, and that such amusement concessions should he! awarded only to reputable and re- sponsible partles able to finance themselves without —making the Sesqui-Centennial the occasion for scandalous stock exploitations.” MISS RYAN DEFEATED Toses to Suzanne Lenglen and Dailey, Another Amcrican, Also Is Eliminated Today. Wimbledon, June 25 (P—Mile. Suzanne Lenglen defeated Miss Eliz- abeth Ryan, form Californian, 6—2, 6—0, in the women's feature match of the Wimbledon tourna- ment today. The first two games of the Ryan- Lenglen match were the pretftiese seen at Wimbledon this year. They were marked by long fauitiess ral- lies and almost impossible recov- eries, Miss Ryan for a moment seemed to be in championship form, but | the governor | soon her service weakened, her cov- } ering became erratic and she was the complete victim of Mile, Leng- len. The match was witnessed by more LUGGAGE For Graduation Gifts and Vacation Needs BAGS SUIT CASES LADIES LEATHER HAT BOXES OVERNIGHT BAGS WEEK END CASES GLADSTONES ENGLISH KIT BAGS | BRIEF CASES TRUNKS SILK UMBRELLAS Luggage Dept. Connecticut Hat Co. 6 R. R. ARCADE e Pile Sufferers an You Answer These Questions? Do you know why olntments do IrW: give you quick and lasting re- ief? Why cutting and operations fail? Do you know the cause of plles is internal? That there ia a stagnation of blood in the lower bowel? Do you know that there s a harmless internal tablet remedy dis- covered by Dr. Leonhardt and | known as HEM-ROID, now sold by | druggists generally, that is guaran. teed? HEM-ROID banishes piles by re- moving the internal cause, by free- ing blood circulation in the lower bowel. This simple home treatment Las an almost unbelievable record tor sure, safe and lasting relief to thousands of plle sick sufferers, and saves the needless pain and expense of an operation. There is no reason why it should not do the same for you, No More Dandruff The sire way to abolish dandruft to destroy the germ that causes it. do this quickly and safely there s noth- ing s good as Parisian Sage—the best hair and ecalp treatment, Stops itching scalp and falling hair. Ask any druggist for Parisian Sage. It's guaranteed. Claims Indigestion Easy to Get Rid of Asserts Pepsin is Best When Com- bined With Other Good Invigor- ators and in Liquid Form. [ To Axelrod's Pharmacy Guarantees 1t and is Dispensing it to Many Stomach Sufferers. Tou can be so distressed with gas and fullness and bloating that you think your heart is going to stop beating. Your etomach may be so distend- ed that your breathing is short and gaspy. You think perhaps you are suffo- cating. You are dizzy and pray for quick relief—what's to be done? Just one tablespoonful of Dare's Mentha-Pepsin and fn ten minutes the gas disappears, the pressing on the heart ceases and you can breathe deep and naturally. Oh! What blessed relief; but why not get rid of such attacks aitogeth- er? Why have chronic indigestion at all? With this wonderful medicine you i can banish indigestion or dyspepsia, catarrh of stomacn or any abnormal condition that keeps the stomach in constant rebellion and one bottle will prove it. ers outside the center court inclos- ure were unable to gain admission. In the royal box were King George and Queen Mary, Lord Balfour, the former Grand Duke Michael and Lady Oxford, formerly Mrs. As- quith. Another American was eliminated from the Wimbledon play today when Jean Borotra of France beat Louls B. Dailey, Jr., of East Orange, N, J, 6=—2, 6—4, 1—5. And how happy.you will be when { your stomach is as good as new for | then dizziness. nervousness, sleep- | lessness, headache, dull eyes and | other ailments caused by a disorder- | ed stomach will disappear and yov will be your old happy, contented | self again. Axelrod's Pharmacy and | every regular pharmacist guarantees one bottle of Dare's Mentha-Pepsis to show the way to stomach eom- fort.