New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 19, 1927, Page 9

BOY SCOUTS' CAMP AGAININPORTLAND Job's Pond Site fo Be Used During Coming Summer Camp Kemosahbee at Job's Pond, Portland, will again be the site of the New Britain Boy Scout.council camp this summer. During the pl“t\ few weeks the camping committee of the council has scoured the state, covering about 2,000 miles and in- specting 50 camp sites in an effort to find a more suitable location at which a permanent camp may be | established, but it has been decided to wait another year before making & change. mittee time to inspect the most like- 1y sites in their real summer condi- tions, the ‘committee voted Tuesday night to continue for another sea- son at the Portland pond, the lease on which expires this year. A departure from the precedent of past years will be made this sum- mer in that boys under the scout | age of 12 years will be admitted to! camp only during the first two weck: ‘These non-scouts include Loys who | bave attended the camp in past sea- | sons and have developed the “Ke- mosahbee habit” and also the Cub Scouts. Regular scouts will also be admitted to camp during these first two wecks, and beginning with the | third week, only registered scouts will be allowed. It is believed by the | camping committee and by Scout Executive O. A. Erickson that this | plan will enable greater progress in scouting and will inferest more older boys than have attended in past years, In order to give the com- | Paul Baker as scoutmaster. n\-e‘Be . new scoutmasters and eight assist- t l Sp l t ants have been secured within the s lr e ers a past four months. There are now| . e 21 troops and 517 scouts registered in the New Britain council. President Alexander H. Scott made a verbal report of his visit to the national council in New Yérk city. Reports were also presented by Col. W. W. Bullen of the court of honor committee and Logan Page of the camping committee. The fi- nancial statement for the fiscal year ending April 1 was given, the rec- ords having been audited by the | Community corporation and found correct. The scouts ‘will participate in the | Memorial Day exercises, marching {in the parade and helping with the | decoration of the veterans' graves. The excctive has asked that all | registered members, whether they | have uniforms or not, report at | Franklin square at 9:40 a. m. on that day. | The annual field day of the coun- ol will be held at Walnut Hill park on Saturday afternogn, June 3. All troops in the city will compete in the same class this year, while the radical changes made in the various events are expected to result in in- ‘Clt’lfll‘d interest and keener com- petition, ! —Ploto by Johnson & Peterson MARIE HAHN | Hans Hohner, Noted as Harmonica Maker Dies New York, May 19 (P—Hans | Fohnar, fifty-seven, known as the “Harmonica Man,” is dead at Bad Rothenfelde, Tetutoburger Wald,| Germany. Mr. Hohner left New |glimpse of the president. | York April 22 for his native coun-|having an opportunity of | try to regain his health and visit the |the President. These | harmonica factories in Germany. Mr. Hohner was president ot the | M. Hohner company, Inc., harmon-| lica makers. The business was| | founded in Germany by Math Hoh- [ner. his father, who made the gen. | Washington, the nation’s capltal. | What a thrill it brings when one an- ticipates an opp®rtunity to visit for | the first time, Imagine visiting the place where |} Even |t meeting | Some New Britain student is go- |1 |ing to get this trip during the week of June 20, entirely without expense. As the guest of the Herald, New Britain's champion speller for 1927 | | will visit the great city on the Po- the federal laws are made, calling |four are boys. |at the White House, and getting a |surance the casy time of it. things have [outspell us, and se | happened. |they say. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, St. Mary’s School —Photo by Johnson & Peto LENA ALFIERL The two girls pictured above are students in the eighth grade at Mary’'s parochial two eighth grades there, school. the school has six spelling champions, of which But this is no as- young women claim, hat the boys are going to have Let them try to what happens,” So boys, here's a chal- enge. |The Broadw. ay Theater Is Soon to Be Razed New York, Miy 19 P —The llu\'im.;‘ RADIO MAY FIND NEW VOCAL ARTISTS : Prizes Olfered to Bring Out Talent Among Youths Philadelphia, Pa., May 19 (P — | Talent as yet unknown to fame will find opportunity knocking at its door via the radio, when. a “na- tional radio audition” for young {men and women will be held soon by the Atw: the purpose of finding by competi- tion the best undiscovered voices in the United States. | Prizes jone and two American cons will be of which was est and educational purpose: The contests will be held in 48 states. Under plans announced to- day, musical, civic, and women's | clubs in cach community will be in- er Kent foundation for ing $17,500 with tuition in an for winners the foundation, their towns. winning will be rtified to a wdition, which will he bhroade The state win- ners will then compete in five ¢ tricts, and a man and woman win- i ner from each district will enter the final trials in New York. Contestants will be judged by vote cal state, or up of the each community, 60 per cent and that of the jury 40 per cent. THURSDAY, MAY | ment expert, hlisked for scientific | vited to hold local contests to select | W. Hanby has appoin the best man and woman singer of |ing men for the comm and jurles made itol. authorities of | district. | 'he vote of the public will count |gram has been arranged by a grnngc‘ nounced today by headed by Mrs. Catherine 1 Dumbrava, {committe The special program which | plorer. 19, 1927. NEWINGTON NEWS A committee made up ot members the Hill Improsvment so- ciety has met with K. Hall of New Britain who, suid, has givey his word to back the proposed annexation of Jim Hill to New Britain, According to a recognized ass: swington is headed for a 30 mill tay, even though th town may grow within the next few as it has grown In the past. ain have al of the picject, New s granl list would be in- by approximately $1,500,000. Hill and Maple Hill are naturally connected with New Brit- ain. Both of these sections now have mail, water, teiephone and electric light service from the city. Of about 75 families in Elm Hill, all the men work in New Britain with | the exception of two. There is also a high percentage of residents of Maple Hill who are employed in the city. “Greater George follow- ion in New- irgton: Thomas Holt, Iichard H. Erwin, and G. Ernest J Root. The other towns included in this move- nent are West Hartford, Fast Ha ford, Bloomfield, Windso:, Wethers ficld, representatives anl om ecach forming a Har An extensive memorial day Rowley Senator Edward | o it 1s oy, | working with Mrs. ve expresseds William | Hill school. he legislature has authorized the | appointment of a commission to con- | fie:\:\lors! commission | ch will meet June 1 at the cap-| - | expedition designed to study Polar pro- | will take place Tuesday cvening at Grange hall, is as follow: psnlng»lfl"ll nlvuflc Is song; Scripture reading by the chap- lain; reading from the manual; MARRIE" AT "NEE prayer; reading, Miss Elrie Ellloll:y lo, “Abide With Me,” Mrs. William | Takes Former Follies Girl as His Third Wile memorial adiress, Rich- | Livingston, Mont.,, May 19 (M— beeni\ Montana ranch was the scene to- Rowley is Mrs. |day of the third honeymoon of Wal- O"Donnell, \m. Chester 'ter Hill, youngest son of the late ss Elsie Fuiott. | railroad magnate, James J. Hill, fol- Newington has succeeded in trip- lowing his divorce from his second ling its quota for the Mississipplwife and his marriage to & former flood relief fund. The work has been Ziegfeld Follies girl here yesterday. e of Mrs. William 1. Welles,| The wealthy rancher obtained a di- president of the local chapter of the vorce from Mrs. Pauline Hill in dis- Red Cross, who has been assisted by trict court here after approximately residents of all parts of the town. nine months of litigation in which The original quota was $150 but it {both sought separation decrees on 1has been possible to iriple it nim‘marges of cruelty. Within a few the generous support wiich every- minutes after formal approval of the one has given the workezs, Over §20 |divorce, he married Mildred - Riche has just been collected at the Elm ardson, daughter of Mrs. C. R. Mey- ers, of Long Island, N. Y. Her father, W. Earl Richardson, is a SCICIDE ‘prominent Canadian financier. Atlantic City, N. J., May 19 (- Mrs. Hill was awarded a cash pay- Despondent because of a quarrel MRt of §25,000 and an additional with her husband in Philadelphia | $23:000 to bo paid in five years, as vesterday, Mrs. Florence Kuhn, 15, \Vell as $1,000 a month for the re- of East Falls, Mass, attemptcd to | MAInder of her life. Securities total- commit suicide by drinking poison |18 §300,000 were deposited in a in a room at a Pacific avenue ho-|\°\ YOrk bank as a guarantee for Al time second payment and the month- {1y allotment. PLORE ARCTIC | 19 (P—An Arctic| of the altar, lo,"One Sweet- members; decoration Pomona and Flora; ly Solemn Thought,” Mrs. William | O'Donnell; reading, “Crossing the | Chester Rowley; hymn, God to Thee,” assem- The committee which ATTEMPTS x,,wr&,:k’ May RECKLESS nm\'rn JAILED 1Jail sentence Of 'our months was imposed by Judge C. T. Callahan n superior court today on Clarence Morrill, 23, on a charge of driving iso as to endanger life. weather influences on North Atlan. tic navigation conditions was an. Dr. Constanti Glaciologist and ex: Tho dates for the camp have not | erally despised harmonica famous as|joy.\ "4 seq the many things he | yet been set. Those present at the|a musical instrument and incident-| committee meeting were Chairman |ally reaped & fortune. The younger Logan Page, Sherwood Raymond, \\!r Hohner came to “American Dwight Skinner, E, L. Warren, A, H. | when he was nineteen. | Scott, Ralph Wainright, and the| —_— exceutive, Charles A. Pease Dies After Short Illness Scouting in Healthy Shape Hartford, Conn,, May 19 (P~ A healthy condition in local scouting was attested by the report Charles A. Pease, former president| the Connecticut Chamber of submitted by the executive at the semi-annual council meeting which| of followed. One new troop, Troop 12, has been formed at the Y. M. C. A. under E, Vernon Read; Troop 13 at the Stanley Memorial church has been reorganized under E. E. Kraus, M. C. Heisler and Cecil Haney as Troop 11; and three new troops are being recruited. These are Troop 33, sponsored by the Plainville American Leglon; Troop 68, spon- sored by the Kensington Legion; and Troop 5 of Kensington with quaintanceskip in the Protestant | o ties in the diocese and his activity | in the diocesan conventions, W hen‘ John H. Sage of Portland, diocesan treasurer, died in place. His death came while the 1 has been reading and studying about. In order to win this delightful trip, a boy or a girl must spell better rhwn any others. The best spellers | ef the elementary schools have been jselccted 24 of them, and next Thurs- Broadway theater, where walk the ghosts of Edwin Booth, Lillian Rus- sell, Sam Bernard and other famous | actors and actresses of a bygone day, will soon be torn down to make way for a thirty-two-story day at noon at the luncheon, the final will be held. Commerce Who died lateMvesterday | gigh school. after a short fllness had, wide ac-|p, King, chairman of the board of | Episcopal dtnomination because of jntendent of schools, and Rev. W. H. | vears of scrvice in various capaci-|Alderson of diocesan convention was in session.|Thursday. kyscraper. The theater, built at Forty-fifth street and Broadway nearly forty | years azo against the ridicule of | wiseacrcs who said the location was | too fap uptown, will be replaced by |4 $4,500,000 structure of stores and | oftices, Rotary club | *" spelling match | The words will be given out by P. Slade, principal of the Senior The judges will be P. | ducation; Stanley H. Holmes, super- Trinity \(elhodist FIREM N Haven, Members of the city mo d(]var(mflnt hurch. Invitations to the Rotary luncheon long | will be mailed Saturday to the chil- | Who are secking a wage increase 1925 | dren. Mr. Pease was appointed to take hh]turned to the spelling bee editor at | the Burritt hotel lobby at noon next | cost of their uniforms, These invitations must be re- | have expressed objection to a com- promise which would meet half the ;a raise of $1 a day. No matter where you find the Pan-Am sign, you can depend on it that the dealer who sells this gasoline is one of known integrity. ~when you buy All gasolines look alike. . . but can be sure of getting the highest quality gasoline and motor oils from any Pan-Am dealer. is a man you can depend HOW do you buy other things that look much alike? By brand and from dealers you can depend on . . . of course. ‘That'sthe sensible way to buy gasoline and mo- toroils, too. Experienced motorists havefound thatit paysto ask for Pan-Am. Thisbetter gaso- line costs no more than the ordinary kind, you And when you buy at the cream. colored pump, you are sure of getting Pan-Am. All you have to know abouta dealer is that he has secured the Pan-Am franchise, Every Pan-Am dealer has been care. fully investigated and found trust. He on. worthy in all his business conduct. His Pan-Am sign tells you.“Here isa reliable place to trade.”, Moreover,you will find there afriendlyinterest in your welfare . . . whether you are buying from your regular Pan-Am dealer or one in some other neighborhood. Thousands of motoristsareturningtoPan-Am. For trustworthy lubrication, use Pan-Am Motor Oils and Greases They want |~ Studebaker Commander set ten world records by travehng 5000 miles in less than 5000 minutes- BUT- What does it mea o You? F COURSE, you don’t want to go 5000 con- tinuous miles at better than a-mile-a-min- ute. But this sensational performance proved by the most brutal test ever recorded, that anything any ordinary driver wants in speed and endur- ance, is child’s play to THE COMMANDER. Never before has any stock enclosed car in the world achieved such a maximum of miles in such a minimum of minutes. 33 Million Engine Explosions To the ear, only a sound like the wind whisking through a grove; to the eye, only a fast moving bulk with contour dulled by its terrificspeed . . But within the six cylinders of The Commander’ mighty engine—a fusillade of red hot explosions —over thirty-three million of them during the run! Connecting rods plunged upward and downward about eleven million times, wheels revolved over three million times. Because of its super-abundant power, The Com- mander will perform eagerly, easily, smoochly—mlh no labor or effort—any and all tasks placed upon it.| Studebaker has producedin thesenewmodels, cars which will excel even the staunch dependable Stude- bakersofthe pastinlowrepairand maintenancecosts.; Itis now possible to purchase a truly greatauto.; mobile ata moderate price! The Commander il justly known as ““the greatest post-war achieve.! ment in automotive engineering.”, Get Behind the Wheel But drive THE COMMANDER youmlf and draw your own conclusions—get behind the wheel that'll put you ahead of everything on the road—step on the throttle and feel the thrill of outstepping competition—or test it in traffic for flexibility of handling—any old rate of travel suits THE COMMANDER—it is both gentle at town speeds for a woman and a giant at top. speeds for a man! Despite this ordeal, mechanical repairs were limited to three grease cups (damaged by hasty greasing) and a spark plug!— negligible when you consider that thisas- tounding performance is equivalent to 25,000 miles of ordinary going. Let Harry Hartz—America’s Champion Driver—tell you out of his own experience what a stock COMMANDER will do. Harry Hartz Says:’ “It will maintain any giv- en speed up to sixty-five miles per hour, longer, moresmoothly,and atless expense perhour traveled, for gasoline, oil and re- pairs, than any other stock automobile now being built in the United (States.” FiguresWhich ShowtheStrain of 5000 Miles in 4909 Minutes Total of 33,000,000 explosions in the engine! More than 1,100 explosions per minute in each cylinder; equivalent to more than 18 per second! About 7,000 explosions per minute in the six cylinders! 11,000,000 strokes of each piston! 9,200,000 feet, or about 1750 miles, traveled by each piston! 3,330,000 revolutions for each wheell This is what an engine must do'to travel 5000 miles—but more than a thousand Studebaker cars have been driven 100,000 to 500,000 miles—and many of them are still in service! More Records! Take the combined totals of all other cars in' the world of equal or greater rated horsepower, and the Studebaker Big Six outsells them! Take all the Eights in the world, as well as all the Sixe: selling for less than $2500,and the Studebaker Big Six Come mander out-performs and out. lives them! And take all day long for : real demonstration. See It and Drive It TODAY! An exact duplicate of the cham«. pion COMMANDER is ready for you and ‘rarin’ to go! What Harry Hartz’ Commander did,’ any Commander will dol Commander Sedan, $1585; Commander Victoria, $1575; (broadcloth upholstery, $1645); Commander Coupe, $1545; (with rumble seat, $1645) .. . All prices f. 0. b. factory, including front und rear bumpers, snubbers all Studebaker around, and fourwheel brakes. Other and Erskine models range in price from $945 to $2245 ALBRO MOTOR SALES CO. 225 ARCH ST. . STUDEBAKER This is a Studebaker_ Yeur PHONE 260 n