New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 21, 1927, Page 12

LEGION AUXILIARY 10 BUY WOODLAN Forest at Barkhampstead At a meeting of Eddy-Glover Unit 6. American Legion Auxiliary, it was voted to buy one acre of woodlund in the American Legion Forest at Barkhampstead, which will b turned over to the state for a park On Friday, May at 2:30 o'clock tea will be served to the American Industrial Nurses Association of New zland who are to convene in his city as the guests of the Ameri- in Hardware Corp. Mrs. Ca of the ociation and Arthur ts of the unit, will pre- at the tabl while the fol- won e hostesse Elizabeth Timbrell. Mrs. Roge Whitman, Mrs. Fred J. C. Ensworth Alrs. Donglass Johnston and Miss rtha Sheldon All members are wited club, work ¥, will be included in the 1o be taken by the post in An outline of re. ents will he giv a meet. r Work committee to 21d at the home of Mrs. Fred . Ensworth, 126 1. on \londay evening, May 23, All com- nittee members are urged to at- fend. There will be a meeting of the State Child Welfare mittec t th ate armory in Hartford on Saturday afternoon, May Mrs. nsworth has recently been ap- ¢d Hartford county chairman f child weltare for auxiliary 1t movies” near future, cot we Mrs. Roger Whitn: of the poppy committee, conduct th e sale of Friday and Sat hairman which will poppies on 27 and The unit will entertain the mem- hers of ddy-Glover post and their dinner in the rooms im- parade on ckson s at 1ediately following the orial Day. Mrs. An is chairman of the committce of the event. G of ¢ d members will be decora Memorial D hy Mr and Mrs. I° J in ed red Lins- on Hoffman worth. Miss Bertha Sheldon h nembers to hold party on the lawn the near future. The composed of the unit officers. neet at Miss Sheldon's homie, South High street, next Wednesday, 1o perfect plans. A poverty social will be held in June for the post and unit. The post will be guest at the June meeting of the unit, with Mrs. Mabel Avery in charge of the entertain- went. Miss /1 Ogren will have charge of refreshments for “New Britain Machine Night.” the Jun Liceting of the Eddy-Glover post. Judgment for Vouras In Suit Over Lumber A judgment for Peter Vouras of i+ eity has been hand 1 down by Avery of the superior court toreclosur action brou, the local man by the Strong | le Lumber of Jast Hamp- | ton. Monroe 8. Gorden reyp nted the defendant and the decision re- ulted from the failure of the plain- tiff to prove that the defendant, the owner of properly in East Hampton tor which the plaintiff furnished lvilding materials, consented to cer- tain repairs which were made on the front of a building. | The plaintift claimed that it fur- | nished $392 worth of building ma- | als for the repair of the build- As a result, a mechanics’ licn was filed and it was upon that lien that the pl tiff sought to foreclose. “I'he defendant admitted that the materials were furnished and that v front was placed on the build. but he claimed that the new front and all 2 we con- ted for 3y tenant of | proparty for that tenant's bene- and without the ent or con- scnt of the owner. | The defendant contended that the ! rcovering mechani liens Iy allows 2 liea when the work is v agreement with the owner | v order of subcontractors w econsent of the owner. It w: impossible for the plaintiff to prove that the defendant had given his | consent to having the work. invited oon tea her home in committee, wili 2 in [ an ing. the Trembly Dropped From Street Dept. Payroll | Arthur D. Trembly, pnbiie works Cepartment foreman recently deelined an to the 4 partment 1 ofr e olt P, ¢ho appaintmer fire Wit he dropped vroll taday, affice of the board of p that Trembly may b the city's emiploy 2 ex-foreman the substitute partment pointrent g when last month Soners by that NORMAIL SCHOOL REUNION Over 100 members of last yes ion class of the New Britain will meet in re 11 o'clock 5 State Normal s union at th this mornin atternoon. Graduates who are now teaching | in several of the cities and towns th out the state were present to exchange expe | a year of was served at 00 school from until 3 a'cloc g this | by achin, Leon 1 rorMir o'cloc HANNA FARM SOLD Mrs. Margarcet Fleteher and Al Fanny W. Anderson soh through the Cump | ate the Moose Hor Granby and Hart! f Simshury rm rt at e o was purehased Hanna for g0 and heirs of the club house is now heine pecial Notice wha eard Mon., « . £:15 agon, 11 bus will e Boston Store advt, May 23. § in front of o'clock at | Henry Rabinow | street. Yotes (o Purchase Acre in/oc court the first NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1927. J. S, NORTH HEADS | CIVIG HUSIC ASSN. All Clubs Interested to Have% Representation on Board City Items ester, Mass., vs with Mrs. Winthrop selib of Dord few da of Mrs. A spending a B. H. McElhone, sup:rintendent the Connecticut Light and Power sw Britain district, is attend- ng a conference of managers at Philadelpk Mr. and Mrs. Arthur visit New York clty and next Saturday Suit for amages has been brought by Steve Melnyk, through tir & Nair, against Stanley Roma The writ is returnable in the Monday of June and Winkle scrved the Yeadon will Elizabeth, " " - James North was chosen president the Civie Music ciation at a meeting of representatives of ssociations and clubs at the Burritt lotel erda Other officers elect- treasurer, Fred Macomber; Miss Gladys Day. The nfs to be elected were choice of the officials I civie city Constable I7red pers. A son was Genera! hospital Mrs. Louis W street, A danghter . John P, on ral ho tsrael Levine ported to the L motormet from his car « d Chestnt he Britain togtuz Mr, ang (Ramed. Woet | A committee was named to raw S n the association. o! ove activities of the or- - to be formed by board of governors el to consist of representatives of all ¢ the clubs identified with the move- ment. The policy fo be udo first vear still rem d upon in many detail ly be determined in spirit, which s ) the character of the Even the of ation so far is merely to of a final name remaining officers and the of ws to vas born to Mr. and e its Sk offic polic d d 1o b = but will demo- ring [ assured organ- ni tive, the choice with the governors. Arthur G 1 the a tion, from him was to the could not find the time to sho this responsibility and probubly would be out of the city a consil- ble part of the time, The choral society, in which he has been deep- {ly interested, is included in the {tivities of the association. Young Elopers | The plan is to give attractions in the city at a very nominal subscription fee. A cam- gn for miemberships in the asso- ation will Le ecarricd out for one after that the books will It is expected to obtain or more members of the sceiation, and the income from this together with the support of hundred sustaining mem- is believed e factory on Commer. on the from a vas struck Bofid missile thrown Kimball first Jikelys president of but information bro effect th was at CALIFORNIA HAS LAW 10 STOP “GIN MARRIAGES” Bill Which the Matrimonial Road of Governor Signs Closes ac- first class May -1 (P ia today closcd the road to elopers and others who would marry in ha Governor Young signed a bill passed by the legis re requiring couples 1o give three day notice tion to marry before t tain licenses. The bill to in the legislature as having been igned to prevent “gin marriages.” he governor also added thres vears to the time California parents may supervise the conduct of . hy approving a m creasing the age of majority 18 to °1. The law, however. will not require girls over 18 to gt the consent of their parents hefore they can wed Tt provides that those who marry before they are 21 may be consider- ©d adults and may enter agreements and contracts. acramento. Cal., state of Califo o cently of inten- i can ob- referred ¥ s cultural attractions for in. ts will not be general public sold to the after the week’s cam- paign is over, although it is prob- wle that a small block of admis- ns will be st aside for th out-of-town guests of the |tion's members. he officers and hoard of gover- Inors nave many details of ma vent to grapple with but the m voint under di ion so far. sich an association will be desi city, has heen decided w tically unanimous fervor, Bristoll Made Interne At St. Mark’s Hospital Donald A. *Bristoll, of this cit 1 appointed interne at $ Mark's Dospital, New York Ciiy. Bristoll is a member of senior ciuss of the University of Penn: ) vania Medical school where he will complete his studles in June. Bristoll is one of 133 members of senior class of the medical 1001 who has received an appoint- ment the past month, Bristoll is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Bristoll. He is a graduate of the New Bt in High school and lolds an A. B. degree from Hamil- ten collega, Asure in- from use of socid in that Ve th ARRESTED IN TOWA Chief Hart is in receipt of a letter || om Chief J. . Glassco of the po- lice department of Marshalltosn, Towa, asking information conecern- inging Steve Sariky, who his address at Wilcox street, Now Britain. He is held for investigation in Marshalltown. Saricky is knowr here, having formerly con a pool room on Oak street. has be ALFANO LEAVES HOSPITAL. Bugene Alfano of 645 Stanl § who was injurcl May 1 when an automobile in which he «nd Police Commissionor Harry T Morton were riding struck a tree in Berlin, left New Britain General hospital yesterday. Mr. Morton is still a patient at the hospital but is recovering from his injuries. o / e of provid- | DE PINEDO SETS OUT FOR AZORES TONIGHT Italian Flier Now at Newfoundland 'PARIS PREPARING ' ROUSING WELCOME Vor Store of Fuel and to (Continued from First Page) Tune up Motor. increase. Lack of sleep was considered by N. May 21 (®— aviation authorities as the young ommander Francesco De Pinedo intrepid Halian adventurer of the pioneer's greatest danger. air prepared today to bid farewell bersh expressed this fear to to North America, and take off on ArthurJ. Caperton of the Curti the last leg of his four continent pi company just Dbefore flight, which he hopes will carry hopped off at 7:52 o'clock, him to the Azores and® eventnally daylight time, from Roosevelt to Rome. Long Island, yesterday morning. De Sleep a Great Hazard from Shippegan Island The monotonous drone of the ing the waters which monoplanc’s motor lulling the lone dominion from Novi pilot to sleep was the danger cited in advanee of ( by some authorities, although others Lindbergh, who was (imed the strain of the task would north from New ¢p the aviator aroused until t non-stop Paris flight. \eels of the “Spirit of St. Loul flyer planned to hop from hed Le Bourget flying field out- S o'clock and expected to of Paris, Azores by 9 o'clock Sun- Lindbergh covered the first 1,100 morning. iniles of his journey, from New York Ttalian to Newfoundland, in 11 hours and De Pine 23 minutes. The vouth flew like a 4 on hand lioming pigeon and held close to his ind oil and dule. Flying along the north tuning up ntic coast, Lindbergh tlight, cenwich, R. I, at 9:05 a. m.; TRINTY PARISH - FLECTS OFFICERS More Than 1,800 Present at Mecting in Rialto Hall The incorporators of the newly formed Polish Catholic parish which is to be known as the Holy Trinity parish, at a meeting in Rialto hall on Broad strect last night elected the following officers: B. A. Brya- howski, president: Alex Labienic, vice-president; Stanley Symolon, treasurer; Andrew Rogala, financial secretary and W. Banasiewski, sec- reta The comr ittee appointed for the rpose made an official report on the purchase of the land for the pro- new church stating that a 1l been purchased on Farm- ington avenue for $28,500 A large number of subscriptions were received last night and ar rangements have been made by the incorporators to :pt subscriptions at the Polish Loan and Investment Co. office at the corner of Broad and Washington stre Monday and aturday evening: More than 1,800 people interested in the project were in attendance. Trepass Air- he Pinedo flew here yesterday . B., cross- eparate this Scotia slightly ptain Charles winging his cl York on his & Tonight the way Italian here at reach the day An meehanie who greet- o on his arrival here supplies of gasoline ent the t fow hours o plane for the long d I At p. m.; Springfield, N Milford at 1:50; ‘Mul- 1ve on the Johr His First 12 Hours ater mile jumps,” each of about 200 the first between Scituate, Mass.,, and the Nova Scotia coast, and the second between Campe Bre- ton Island and Newfoundland. The first 1,100 miles provided ample test for the craf said, and barring unexpected adverse weather or trouble to the pilot, the L t of St. Louis,” would carry on without difficuity. 4 flier lost 800 of his original load of 5150 pounds with the pas- of each 1,000 miles. Lindbergh estimated to be using 100 gallons of gasoline, weighing 8§00 pounds, to cach 1,000 miles, Due Paris At Midnight On the basis of Lindbergh’s speed up to the time he disappeared in he night off Newfoundland, some es- timates b ion men in New York we he would reach Paris about midnight tonight, eastern day- light time, or 5 a. m. Sunday, French time. If he should complete the lop at that time 40 hours would hiave been required for the distanes Naval hydrographers, however, v more optimistic. Barring acci- dent and providing his navigation continued to be as good as in the first stazes of the flight, they said Lindbergh should reach Faris about o'clock this afternoor: or $:30 Paris time tonight. Welcoming Plans While all America settled down to anxious waiting for word of his safe ival in Paris, France prepared to ‘receive with enthusiasm the victor in an adventure in which her own heroes failed. The gloom of Capt submerg: t NO CRIMINAL RESPONSIBILITY Bridgeport, Conn., May 21 (P— | No criminal responsibility is attach- ed to the death on May 16 of Leon- ard Picara, 9. of Long Hill, n- r John I Phelan decl finding issued today. Tl shortly atfer he was caught | 'y shaft at the plant Radeliffe Knitting company in Lor Hill and his body whirled against the ground and adjoining buildir EDITH KELLY | London, May 21 (UP) i Kelly Gould, former wife of | Prank Gould, will marry Albert Dn Courville, British theatrical ducer, here next week, the said today. p. m. in of st by the disappear- ns Nungesser and Coll v 1in anticipation of the rrival of the boy flier from Americ: An elaborate recoption w planned by American cirele Irench metropolis and ¥ GOULD The largest heacon in the world will shine from Le field tonight and other flare Expres the coast and from the shore to the BRIEF FAREWELLS AND LINDBERGH IS OFF! Scenes at Curtiss Field, Long Isl alone for Paris of Captain Charles A. Lindbergh, youth- ful former air 1 pilet. Above, the lanky dare devil is seen shaking hands in farewcll to one of his backers be- . ot the departure " NEA R ETreRer (N ice, New York Bureau) fore entm’jnz the “Spirit of =i, Louis” monoplane. Below, the machine as it sped across the ficld on the take-off. A moment later it left the earth, gained altitude gradn- ally but steadily and disappcared in the morning haze. authorities | Bourget Aflying | ' flying field will beckon their brilliant welcome to the American. Anxious eyes were cast from Eng- lish coast for silver-sided Spirit of St. Louis, and every ship in the trans- Atlantic lanes swept the skies for the craft. News of the lone flier until he ar- | rives over Ireland, however, is ex- | pected to be slim as the great circle { route which he is following is out | of the shipping lane Wishes for the success of his lone Lind- | effort were voiced today by aviators | condition at New 'Britain (ptain | throughout the country and by Pres- | hospital, and slight hope is held out | ident Coolidge. Probably the most interested and tern confident of young Lindbergh’s sup- ! skull. ield, | porters is his mother, Mrs, Evange- | the time. {line Lodge Lindberg, Detroit High school teacher. She voiged complete faith in his fiying ability. ARPLANE WING 1S * YET UNIENTIFIED {No Clue to Wreckage Found f 0 Montauk | New London, Conn., May 21 (M— Lfforts on the part of the coast guard to recover additional wreck- | «gc in the waters off Montauk Point, 1, where carly Thursday evening an aeroplane wing, at first believed to be part of the plane White Bird In his first 12 hours in the air the | j;/ \hich the French aces, Captains ' iiator had spanned his first two | \ynoesser and Coli took off from | | Paris, two weeks ago on an unsuc- | cesstul non-stop fiight to New York, | bave to date proven unsuccessful, |and wing was still at local | today, awaiting identification. Ensign John Helcher, in a coast guard plane, flew down the coast from Gloucester, Mass., this morn- reported that no wreckage of any | description was sighted by him in the early morning flight. Ensign Helcher inspected the wing at state pier, but was unable to deter- mine whether it was part of a serv- ice plane, or had come from a privately owned machine. | Several officers from the United States naval sub base also viewed the wing, and took the measure | ments and a description, which they | will forward to naval headquarter: |at Washington for use by aviation officlals in an effort to determine if the wing could be from a plane that was lost off the Long Island or New Jersey coast some time ago. Army ofticers were also said to be on their way to this city from | Washington to inspect the wing in an effort to determine if it came | from any army plane, but up to a | late hour today they had not put in | an appearance. | The wing was recovered early | Thursday night in Fort Pond Bay, at | the tip of T | ruard’ patrol boat 290. Due to thi fact that the place where it was found lies dircctly in the path that the French fiers would take, and ! because it appeared as though the color of the wing was similar to that of the Whito Bird, it was at first !thought that the finding | wing would aid in solving the mys- of the [tery of the disappearance | French aviators. {Offered $25,000 to Make Just One Little Speech Tondon, May 21 (UP) — George | Bernara Shaw has been offered § 000 to go to America, attend a so- cial dinner, talk to the guests and take the next boat home, the au- thor revealed last night in an ad- dress before a meeting in support of lodging houses for homeless women, He did not tell the name of the | American hostess who offered to buy him as a guest. haw told the audience he was terror stricken the first W a woman without crinolines. The realization that they had figures was appalling,” he said. The aged playwright told of his | shecked surprise. when he first saw a woman with a dress which only |reached her knees, but said he now could stand “any amount of ladies | with short skirts. |Cemetery Being Sued | As Result of Injury| Bridgeport May 21 (A —Suits ag- gregating $22,000 were today fikd against St. Augustine’s R. €. church corporation owners of St. Mi- chael's cemetery.this city, by Annie | 1. Meyer and uer hushand, Eugene Meyer, both of Bridzeport. Mrs. Meyer was seriously injured in St Michael's cemetery on June 29, 1426, while attending the burial services of a friend. Due to the negligence of the defendants, the suits claim, {the woman fell into an cxcavation rear that in which the interment to take place. 'Lloyds Today Ofl;fing i 0Odds of Ten to Three | London, May 21 (P —While Lloyds yesterday issued no odds on the Lindbergh flight, the underwrit- | i today were quoting a price of | thirty guineas per cent against the | success of the attempt. This | amount to odds of 10 to 3, the spec- | ulator risking 30 guineas to vin ATION ® — A tempted to stab hop Chrysostomos, primate Greek Orthodox church, latter was officiating at in St. Constantin ws. shop fended the blow slight cut ns, Greece, May 21 today {of the | while the service |chu Pire The archh and received only the hand and fac was arrested, The telegram from Chi | the partment, that Tony Calabrese of !this city is held there on the charge tof larceny. Chief Burke asked whether or not the local police want Calabrese. Chief Hart said there is no charge against him and will notify Chief this effect. The telegram mention defails of the | enarge. local police toda f B. F. Burke of he Burke to did not larceny coast | | guard headquarters at the state pier | ing, landing here at 9:10 o’clock. He | the | .ong Island, by the coast | of thel time he | West Newton, Mass., police de- | in this city, | INJURED IN AGCIDENT, HARTFORD MAN MAY DIE Ernest Ferguson Has Skull Fracture —Taken to Hospital After Be- ing Found On Roadside. Ernest Ferguson of 40 Van Block iavenue, Hartford, is in a critical General | for his recovery. It is believed he ihas a fracture at the base of the He is unconscious most of Ferguson and Francis Dunlevy of 29 Pliny avenue, Hartford, were | brought to the hospital about 3 o'clock yesterday morning by motor- ists who found them by the road- {side. It was learned they are ac- cused of theft of an automobile in Hartford, and Detective Sergeant McCue arrested them at the hos- pital on request of the Hartford po- lice. Dunlevy, although painfully injured, is expected to recover. NEWINGTON NEWS Three cases came before Justice ; of the Peace E. Stanley Welles in town court last night. The first was the case of Robert Pearson of Hart- 1 ford, who was charged with reck- less driving and evading responsi- I bility. He was fined $25 on the first count and $50 on the second. The | costs amounted to $21.53. Con- | stance Raymond V. Halleran, who made the arrest, testified that Pear- son was driving at 50 miles an hour on the turnpike at 2 a. m. Friday ! The constable followed him to Har ford and arrested him there. As he was travelling along the pike he ran over the foot of James Reynolds, a tramp, who was sitting on the run- ning board of a parked automobile. Reynolds was charged with vagran- cy and sentenced to five days in jail. Another charge of vagrancy was brought against Mike Cohen, who was sentenced to 10 days in jail. The silver medal speaking contest under the auspices of the Newing- fton W. C. T. U. was held in the ter Congregational church last night. The contest was won by girls. Texal Wilson, a pupil of the Northeast school won first prize, with the sub- ject, “What Does It Mean to Be An iAmerican?” Anna Agogliati won | the second prize, speaking on “The | Name of Old Glory.” Mrs. Everett | A. Elliott, president of the union, | presented the prizes. Everett A. Elliott has begun work on a two tenement house on Main street, which will be renovated and converted into a four temement ft to Mrs. Kennedy The estate of the late Patrick Kennedy is left to his wife, accord- ing to the terms of his will, filed cday in probate court. It directs that all just debts anl funcral ex penses be paid first. Upon the death of his wife, the estate is to be i divided among the following chil- dren, Annie Kennedy of New Haven, i Michael Kennedy of this city, Mrs. Julia Hayes of this city, Martin Ken- nedy of Fall River, Mas: Jennie Kennedy of this ecizy, Catherine Marion of this eity, Margaret Heisler of this city, Emma Blair of this city and Jack Kennedy of Providence. The will directs that if any of the ckildren die before th~ his wife, their share of the estate shall be diviled among their chil- ssue, that share shal: be divided among the remaining heirs of the testator. The will was drawn May 21, 1925. ‘8200,00(T Appropl ;tion Wanted for New School President P. I, King, school ac- commmodations committee Chair- man Joseph M. Halloran and Super- intendent S. H. Holmes of the school department will appear before the 1 day night with a request for an ap- propriation of $200,000 for a new school building on Clinton street, At the same meeting will be Judge Wil llam F. Mangan representing the park board and Henry T. Burr and Senior High school principal, 5 P, Slade with a request for $7. for bleachers in Willow Brook park for the annual Hartford ain High school game next fall. PUSH INSURANCE INQUIRY The special committee on the | municipal fire insurance check-up was in session at City hall last night, and will meet again Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Examination of in- surance conditions in all city depart- ments except the school departinent will have been completed next week, it is expected, and then the atten- jtion of the committee will be devot- {2d to that branch of the government. It is possible that the committee will report its findings and recommenda- tions at the June meeting of the council. I MARRIAGE LICENSES Marriage licenses were issued to- {day at the office of the town clerk Albert Puppel of 498 strect, and Miss Agnes Katherine Imalyn of 234 Capen street, Hartford; Carroll Conklin of {70 City avenue, and Miss Nettie E. Gardiner of 4 Connecticut avenue; Andrew Golyshko of 34 Governor | strect, Hartford, and Miss Eva Trus | han of 235 Martford avenue. NUTMEG STATE CLUB ELECTS. Vahram G. Chaaesian, son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Chanesian of 72 Glen street, has heen elected viee president of the Nutmeg State school of engineering. He is a mem- ber of the class of 1929. The club is composed of 39 Connecticut and s prominent in the social Jife of the university, Erland C. of this eity and Nathan B. Gordon Bristol arc members, BRIDGE "OR FLOOD RELIEF A bridge party, the procceds of which will be donated to the Red | Cross for the benefit of the Miss- ! issippi flood sufferers, will be held by the Polish Junior Teague on June 4 at the home of Miss Mac Meskosky of Beaver street. Plans for the party were made Thursday cvening, when the league met at the home of Miss Jadge Chotkow- ki of Kensington. | parish house of the Newington Cen- deccase of | dren and if any of them die without | board of finance and taxation Mon- | club at the Northeastern university | boys | Nilson | HUGHES WONT RU, 1S FOR COOLIDGE Too 01d Ex-Justice Says—DButler Raps President New York, May 21 (®—Regard- iug himself as too old to run for president again, Charles E. Hughes, formerly associate justice of the su. preme court and secretary of state, is for President Coolidge, “first, last iand all the time.” A formal statement was issued by Mr. Hughes because of reports pub. lished by various newspapers that at a meeing of financial interests in New York steps were taken to urge his candidacy for the republican nomination if President Coolidge should not run again. Mr. Hughes is 65 statement follows: “With respect to reports in the press as to my possible candidacy for the presidency, I know nothing of the movement to which reference is made. There should be no doubt as to my own attitude. 1 am for President Coolidge, first, last and all the time, and I believe he will be re. nominated and reelected. “I do not wish my name used in any contingency. I am too old to run tor president and I would neither seek nor accept the nomination. Mr. Hughes was the republican candidate when Woodrow Wilson ‘was clected for the second time. New York newspapers today quote Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University, as reiterating in an interview his bee lief that the third term would bee come a formidable issue of Presie dent Coolidge should he be nomie nated. Dr. Butler said President Cools idge, strictly speaking, might be considered to have been only “act ing” president when he succeeded President Harding and therefore merely serving his first term ag, ace tual president, but, he points out, a convention, fixing a dying presi- dent’'s unfinished term as the first presidential term of his successor, has grown up, and is not to he overlooked. Dr. Butle years old. His first raised the third term issue in an address several j weeks ago. He then said he be- lieved President Coolidge would not run again. Today he is quoted as !saying his opinion was based on a close study of two books by the president, “Have Faith in Mass lchus" ts” and “The Price of Free- dom “After reading those works,” said Dr. Butler, “I paid President Cool- idge the compliment of believingt that he holds views on the subject which would prevent him from be- coming a candidate for president again.” YEGGS WIELD SLEDGE ON SPINETTA'S SAFE (Continued From First Page) which leads directly into the store. In addition to this burglary, it was reported to the police this morning that the Sandelll green- house at 218 Oak street was entered | during the night. Officer W. S. Strolls investigated and found that two Targe windows on the Wilcox street side of the house were brok- en. Whether or not anything was taken was not definitely known, At midnight, August Eggert of 467 West Main street reported to Officer Daniel Cosgrove that his garage was entered. A window was pried open, ‘but nothing was taken, so0 far as is known. Accomplished Players | In Two-Piano Recital Mildred Berglund and Madeline Gerrish, two aspiring pianists of this city, both of them popular with hosts of friends and well-wishers, appeared In a two-plano recital at Camp school auditorium last night, sting them were Netlie Carey ynolds, centralto, and George | Westerman, violinist. | The auditorium was filled to ca« pacity. The stage was the veritable “bower of rose: Interest was at a iigh pitch and the applause gener- ous. The two young women evidently had reason to be gratified at the re- | ception accordad them. ! The pianists appea number; Two Brahms and a “Valse by Chami: Rhapsody” °d in seven altzes, & by Aren- ) de; and the “Spanish by Chiie brier. Mrs. Reynolds sang songs by Leli- mann, Strickland, Brahe, Burleigh, Smith and Scott, one with violin ob« ligato. She also sang an added nume ber. Mr. Westerman played the “Spane ish Dance” by Rehfeld, the inev able “Liebestreud” by Kreisler, and an encore. Misses Berglund and Gerrish have heen studying with Ruth Bennctt Lindsay. Witkin-Rosoff Wedding In Oct. 1926, Announced Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rosoff of 74 Talcott street announce the mar- riage of thelr daughter, Martha, to than Witkin, son of Rabbi and Mrs. Nathan Witkin, which took place on October 28, 1926. WAR ON CLOT SIGNS A check-up was to be made at noon today by inspectors of the building depertment to determine whether orders for removal of cloth advertising signs on Main street had been met. Notices went out from the office of Inspector A. N. Rutherford several d ago. {Under the existing ordinances the signs removed may be replaced for {a period of 30 da WILL HAVE THEATER PARTY. The Connecticut Light and Power | C'o. Girls’ club will hold its Anal so- {cial funetion for the season in the form of a dinner and theater party in Hartford Monday evening. They will Trave New Britain at 5 o'clock, have dinner and then see “The Last of Mrs. Cheney” at Poli'a Capitol, About 17 members will participate,