New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 20, 1927, Page 6

e e P S ST CHAMPION REPEATS IN MARBLE JOUST Karwoski Again Shoots His Way | to School Grown Vincent Karwoski, 13 years old, of 18 Belden street won a school championship for the second time in the Herald-Junior Achievement mar- ble shooting tournament yesterday afternoon. This year he is the cham- pion of the new Roosevelt school while last year he was the cham- pion of te East street school, now the Valentine B. Chamberlain. Hoy any of the players were able 10 aim at all was a source of won- derment to the referees there was, so much pushing and shoving among the spectators. There were a few exciting moments in the play. At one time Karwoski and Luke Zito were tied in a preliminary. the tie Zito shot, but his agate stayed in the ring and Karwoski | crased him from the championship by a single well aimed allie. Peter Tkitis, Anthony Welinchts, | Luke Zito and Vincent Karwoskl, a group winners, played a hard fought xame which was credited Champion Karwoski. He later played Tdward Kazunas, who was attended at the ringside by his twin brother. ‘The brothers were dressed alike and are not 1nvited to but the strange thing is that tiléy will 5 ON PAGE 52 of the June number of The American Magazine is an article by George A. Dorsey, who probably knows as much about human conduct and achievement as any man In playing off | to they nu reterees were much confused by | | watching one brother, only to note | that it was the other one who wuu shooting from another part of the| ring. ! Rain is the deciding factor in the| {Pluvius will permit the Levi O. Smith games will be played today and the second series of inter- school games will take place at Wil- | {low Brook park at 10 a. m. on sat- | rday FIRE TRAILS CLASS T0 |contest these days, but it Jupiter ’\al\lpper and His Crew of Four Men ' THRD SCHOOLHOUSE|> Hadley, Mass,, Parents Fear Action | of Maniac Bent on Destroying | Particular Class. Hadley, Mass., May 20 (Ph—Fears | of a school maniac of a type simi- | lar to the one who blew up a Bath, Mich., school house with a loss of | more than two score lives, spread through the town last night when the building housing the Roosevelt | school was destroyed by fire for the third time in five months. | The Roosevelt school, a | building, was burned after class hours last December. Classes then were held in the remodeled Knight- | ly tarmhouse, which was levelled by | fire on the night of March 5. The Hickey house, lately used as the | new | | school, was razed last night by a | Blaze of undctermined origin. Parents of the town are in an | oxcited state as a result | the Michigan tragedy. | United States Commissioner George | Ellingwood, John L. | Flander and Herbert Hamilton. | gin, and two cases, each containing | conducted by Willlam B. Harney of | Boston, a special customs agent of of this |R. Gillls of Calais, a customs agent. | third fire coming on the heels of | NEW BR(TAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1927. WE MANUFACTURE EXPRESSLY FOR YOU PRINCETON BLUES! {“CARRIE HIRTLE" WITH ! $30,000 RUM CARGO HELD Held for Trial on Dry Law Violation | May 20 (P—Cap- | | taln William Breen, “Skipper” of the rum smuggling schooner Carrie | Hirtle, captured off the eastern Maine coast Wednesday and brought Portland, Me,, Portland by the coast patrol boat Antiden, and his crew guard of four men were arraigned before F. Gould late yesterday, The mem- ibers of the crew are: George E. Petit, Willlam Captain Breen told the commis- | sioner he was a “stranger here” and wished a representative and the case against all five was continued for a | hearing until tomorrow morning. Fach was held in $1,500 bail. None | of the defendants entored a plea. The complaint alleges that the defendants had in their possession about 3,000 gallons of alcohol, 2,100 | bottles of whiskey, 60 bottles of This liquor, at worth about | 10 gallons of rum. bootleg prices ¢ is $50,000. An all day Investigation into the | affairs of the rum smuggler was the treasury department, and Henry Agent Harney declared other de- | velopments might be looked for. | e | RARE BIRDS FOUND. | West Springfield, Mass. |(®—A rare find in bird 1i ‘m'ldo at the home of G. where out of a nest of five blus {birds there are thres white blue- | birds and two others as blue as the TRADE SCHOOL DIRECTOR Danbury, May 20 (A —Everett D. Packard of Putnam, has beén nam- | | ed director of the state trade school | |at Danbury to take the place of | Dircctor George W. Buck of Dan- | bury and Bridgeport, resigned. Mr. | parents. il‘l"l\‘u‘d will take over his dutlcs Executives read in the world. * He wrote the famous best seller, “Why We Act Like Human Beings.” This article tells some amazing things about the way in this which a man by his own thinking can change his life. Here’s a startling statement from it: born child, and in ten years I can have him so scared he’ll never dare lift his voice above a whisper, or so brave that he’ll The-article tells in concrete fashion how to make your fear .nothing.” thoughts your allies. Here is a strange thing about such an article. You would suppose that the men who are already successful would not read it. Yet these are just the men who wi// read it. Drifters, doubters, stragglers pass by such help and won- der why nothing good ever happens to them. Executives, who are already thinking in terms of achievement, welcome any scientific aid to a better, more effective use of their mental powers. - leads to bigger, richer LIFE. The June Magazin THE CroWELL PUBLISHING COMPANY o What a curious fact about human nature this is! Those who really need help most wouldn’t spend a quarter for the very best help in the world. While those who apparently need nothing are the most eager for every suggestion that Inerican e More than 2,200,000 circulation 250 PARK AVENUE | tunds in an idstitution they knew to “Give me a new- NEW Yorx, N. Y, about June 1, it is understood. Ior a number of years Mr. Pack. ard was director of the trade school at Stamford and before that in Wil- '8 limantic. A year ago he resigned from his school post and went in 2 the lumber business. Mr. Buck who resigned after nearly half a century of teaching |8 service has a home in Bridgeport. He plans to take a vacation and visit relatives in,the middle west. PITTSBURGH BANKERS HELD IN HUGE LOSSES @ Shortage of $300,000 in Funds "Brings Multiplicity of Criminal Complaints. Pittsburgh, Pa., May 20 (A— Charged with embezzlement nearly $300,000 of bank funds, A. C. Leslie, president, and E. Reiss, secretary treasurer closed Pittsburgh Deposit and Title Company here were arrested yes- terday. J. C. Umstead, manager of the Central Home Company, a building tinancing concern, also was arrest- | ed in connection With the case, He | was charged with conspiracy while Leslle and Reiss were charged with conspiracy, embezzlement, accepting be insolvent and with removing funds from a closed bank. The bank officlals were released under $25,000 bonds each and Um- stead under SL?,DDO bond. STRIKE CONTIN Norwich, May 20 (A—The strike | of the carpenters which has been | in effect since May 1, when the con- tractors refused their demand for a forty-four hour week and a wage rate of $1.10 per hour, is due to of | of the |l continue, union last night which rejected an | | ofter of $1.05 from the contractors. | About 300 men are on strike. | | following a vote of tho | [ For Graduation! For Dress! Blues for You— ™ Special display of blues — Blue Serge, Blue Cheviot, Blue Unfin- ished Worsted—2 and 3- button single and dou- ble breasted models. — Smartest styles, in all sizes. From OQur Own BRANCH STORES ALL OVER ALL ALTERATIONS FREE For Business! For Decoration Day! Topcoats Blues—We Say Blue Cheviots, Blue Un- finished Worsteds — all ~ one price. All silk trimmed and equal to Topcoats costing $25 to $30. All sizes are here. 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