New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 10, 1926, Page 3

SCHOLARSHIPS AT | Sure Relief YALE GIVEN 0UT /2 & 1) e | QOGP > 6 Berans Southington Boy One of Thosei l Hot water : | 3 =] Sure Relief Getting Award | I Wt BELL-ANS N Haven, Nov. 10 (#—Fifteen | the class of 1930 were announced 25¢ and 75¢ Pkgs.Sold Everywhere today by Yale university. | The Yale club of New York city| scholarships have been awarded 80|emy, where he was a member of Frank A. Gatyas of New York city, |the Irvine Literary society,” valedic- a leader in activities of the New torian of his class, and on the base- York boys’ club and actively identi- | ball team. fled with the work of that organi-| Ths James Feimore Cooper, Jr.| zation for seve Hedges | memorial scholarships, for students MacDonald of N ork city, anfgrom the vicinity of Cooperstown honor student at Exeter, where he ;ng Albany, N. Y. have prepared for Yale; Herbert C. Mil-{auardea to two Albany ler, Jr., of Northford, Conn., an hon- | prowster H. or student and prominent in ath-|gtickney, Jr. Gere prepared at the letics while in Taft school. | Albany high school, where he was The Harry Wilired Du Puy and |, member of the literary society, Charles Meredith Du Puy memorial | ¢pe riflg club, the science club, the olarships have been awarded 10 |civies club, the athletic association, hard H. Blythe, Jr., of Philadel- |anq the Corclo Fran .se. Stickney phia, who carried off high honors at | grepared ar Albany academy, wher: Haverford schocl; Lewis B. Ward of |he won several prizes, was interest- Pleasantville high school; Edward M. | eq in literary and forensic actlvities Fleming of New York city, president |and maintained a high scholastic of his class and an honor student at | ayerage. the Chill school. The Charles McCormick Reeve| Of fthe ten fames Wos scholarship has been awarded to |y T b0 B0 eor mem tbert E. Carr jof Brinceton, N. 3. | 00 SX o Who led lis class in scholarthip a8S | 4 "poingtan, fr., of Norwally, Gonri, who was prominent in athletics at|, i Lopert F. Wilson of Dayton, HHE e}y = Tool Ohio. Byington prepared for Yale The George Webster Otis memo- |at Exster, where he was circula- rial scholarship goes to Ogden D.|tion manazer of the school ne Miller of Southington, Conn. Miller president of the chess clu red at the Williston academy, |the varsity swimming team, and an e he was president of the senior | honor student. Wilson prepared at ent of the Y. M. C. A.|St. Paul's school. plaved on dent council, literary editor | hockey, football, baseball and track of the school magazine, a as an honor student ar of the glee club and intertr Emory scholarship. boys— Raymond have ars of He also was arship are He: an or student Lincoln, Neb., The Leroy Martin memorial schol- | dy of Los A arship, awarded annually to a stu-|the second year class in the dent entering Yale from Andover,|ot law; Edward T. Calhoun has this year been given to Gilbert|Haven and Wilbur R. S. Aldrich of Fall River, Mass. Ald-|Foxboro, Mass, students rich was on the Andover bascball school of medicine; J: and football teams, was an honor | Stringham, ot student and won the Albert Perry|Feolls, N. Y.; Arcold C. Brigham prize in ancient history. (1928 §, St. Louis, Mo.; The John Speed Murphy memorial | Robertson, 1928 S, scholarship for students from Indi- |town, N. Y., ana and vicinity has been awarded|1929, of this year to Farl R. Bockstahler af} The Yale club of Howell, Ind. Bockstahler prepared |scholarship holders this year, In at the Central High school of Evans- [addition to thoss in the class of ville, Ind., where he was an honor 1930, are Allen M. Look, 1927, nt and valedictorian of his class. | Martha's Vineyard, Mass.; Charles there he won the state Latin|P. Grimes, 1 Tacoma, Wash.; contest from representatives of one|John K. Jessup, 1928, Rocheste hundred and thirty schools. N. Y.; Samuel A. Scoville, 1 The Yale southern club alumni| Hampton, Va.; J N. Douglas, scholarship, for a stude; | Fargo, North Dakota, and of the southern state: has been|Willlam S. Gaud, Jr., 1929, Ashe. awarded this year to Wilbur C. Le-|ville, N. C. gore, of Legore, Md. Legore pre- | B pared for Yale at Mercersburg acad- | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS and Herbert F NEW LOWER PRICES place the Chrysier “80” further than ever beyond comparisor: with the ordinary type of light six— "ANY attempt to compare the Chrysler “60” with the ordi- nary type of six is like compar- ing the modern dirigible with the old-style balloon—impossible, be- cause the two are fundamentally different. The difference begins with a black-and-white difference in en- gineering, the Chrysler *“60” being designed and built under "the plan of Standardized Quality, as if required to give 60 miles an hour for every mile and minute of its life. Necessarily, the difference stands out even more sharply in per- formance — the extraordinary power reserve of the “60” giving itasmoothness at average speeds that you recognize at once as un- attainable in the ordinary type of six built by ordinary manufac- turing methods to ordinary per- formance standards. Just as pronounced is the differ- ence in comfort, agility and han- dling ease—in gasoline economy, dependability and long life—in every single feature that makes forcomplete motoringsatisfaction. Try out the Chrysler “60"— dis- & cover for yourself why, at its new lower prices, it is the inevitable choice of every purchaser who searches for utmost value in the , ] Club Coupe ‘11 light six field. Coach . -« Sedan . . All prices f. 0. b. Detroit, subject M0 Arch Street been | Gere and George F.|a They are Homer |, v E. Mahan as overseer. ¢ | Schmidt was elected lecturer and a COACH Old Prices New Prices Savings 1195 1295 Touring Car #1075; Roadster $1145 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1926. "TEAR GAS USED T0 CAPTURE LUNATIC Phil. Police in Six Hour Figt i With Guoman Philadelphta, Nov. 10 (P—A' six | |hour pistol battle with Carl Han-| sen, a demented young Swedish |drattsman, who had barricaded himself in his room and fired at all | who came near him, was climaxed {early today when police subdued |him with the aid of tear gas. After gas had been forced Into the building by bombs and pumps | nearly half an hour, police captu ed Hansen who was found in the center of a room, one hand rubbing eves while the other clutched Before re to the tear gas police mad ral attempts unawares, but shots | every approach. One h the coat of a police captain imbedding itselt in a spectacla case. A crowd of more than 2.000 per- sons witnessed the seige and insist- od on getting as close to the house as possible. fter Hansen had been captured and the other occupants of the house roturned to their rooms it s discovered that a 66 year old man had apparently slept through he entire affa NEWINGTON NEWS Grange was held nge hall and in A meeting of th night at G of the inc attended by ection of officers for the ensuing vear tock place. Richard H. Erwin Sr., was re-elected master. Mr. h been worth master for about rs. George Holt was cted to take the place of Arthur new office was created, assistant lec- turer, Mrs. Elizabeth Stowell being s elected to fill the new position. Other officers elected were as steward, Harry Webster; ard, Arthur Prescher; chap Catherine Rowley; treasurer, erett A. Elliott; secretary, Mrs. ith Elliott; gate keeper, Raymond dard; Ceres, Mrs. Mas O'Do nell; Pomona, Miss E Ellio Flora, Mrs. Ruth Rowley; lady a sistant steward, Mrs. Ada Parker. Clarence Hosford's term on the ex- ecutive committee expired and C. S. Barrows was elected for a three year | term. Thomas A. Francis was re- | clected to the insurance committ An entirely new set of pian elocted: Mrs. Willis, Mrs. Alice De: sell, and Arthur Prescher. A new | home economics committee was | elected with Mrs. Elizabeth Stowell, 65 31125 %40 1145 50 1245 50 10 current Federal excise tag, | denied stated toda Mrs. Jesse i t |meet Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. ‘1145 BENNETT MOTOR SALES CO. , Mrs. Louise Parker, xntl! Several members of the local Grange will attend the convention is to be held at Portland, Me., ! v. 12. Those who will at- | and Mis. Richard H" Erv Mrs. Jesse Schmidt, Mrs. Louise Parker, and Mrs. Nellie Eddy." | TIGHTEN GRIP ON POULTRY MARKETS Health Board to Investigate All Future Applications | cken markets may be es- i in the city In the future, permit from the board of rding to action of the| ening. It was the first | board for some time, | wo meetings having been | 1 for lack of a quorum. | 1 on chicken markets was | ng a hearing held sev- | eral wee! . when a number of people protested against the estab-| lishment of similar markets ere tain sections of the city where they | were contemplated. | ons for pouitry markets | ela Frazzetti at 273 La- | ot, Nicholas Messina at ver street and Sam Mal- 8 Lafayette street wwre" ause of objections by | Others now in existence | ermitted to continue un- supervision of a committee ng of Dr. R. W. Pu W Dr. romen and Dr. John T.| neighbors. will be board it was no more per- mits will be issued without the ap-| val of the board. Persons wish- plication for a permit. | consisting of Doctors | and Fromen will ate. 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