New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 26, 1927, Page 10

RECEPTION GIVEN LINDBERGH TODAY REALLY WONDERFUL (Continued From First Page) babies on their shoulders the American went pa-3ing by. were tossed i~ the path of his c: and thousands of throats praises at the man who anity a little mo; as shouted has made proud of halfway d in the to the at ains were down the CI de la M,hm every mul by ¢ playing mps Elysee 4 the g Hotel outsid ope ring Paris t ancient stri by e Selns, ad huddled precious invitations clutel to n salons were p i yed and excited to th cager-e the o people, extroms Guest of Two Marshals Captain 1 honored guest marshals Joftr of Marshal cause it can do when for his attempt age to see it through Then the. a presented Lindb: ture. “It isn't picture of girl.” he remarked, “but picture of a The people of Paris today ed that, despite Lindbergh's numer- ous appearances of the last four days, the first man to make a non- stop flight from New York to the French capital is still an object of curiosity to them A half hour before he wassched- uled to arrive at Marshal Foch's home, a big crowd had gathered there, and Lindbergh received a tumultuous greeting as he drove up. In response to the usual de- mands, Foch accompanied his guest to the steps of the house where they were photographed together, the marshal holding the aviator'a hand. shows 1 the friend.” show- Joffre Joffre was Kissed by Lindbergh's visit to more or less impromptu. Tha old hero of the Marne threw his arms around the airman and gave him the accolade — a Kiss on each cheek — ahout the 50th he has re- ceived since his arrival. “l can never forget my wonder- ful reception in America ten vears ago,” the marshal said. am glad it is you who are now returning ey The visit to the Invalides was arranged by Mrs., Archibald Mac- Kay. who has long been interested in reliet work the wounded Belgians spoke lish. “You're a great boy,” &nd the other chimed in: “You have done the greatest thing of all. You are the greatest flier in the world.” Moved by Tributes Lindbergh was greatly moved at the homage of the war mutilated, and there were tears in his eves as he thanked them for his reception. He was recelved at the Invalides by M. Demoge, president of the first association of war wounded; _the French general Marriaux, comman- dant of the Invalides ,and General Errard, chiet of staff to General Gouraud, in full uniform. On the other hand, Marshal Foch, his first host of the morning, wore a plain civilian suit. In honor of the occasion, however, the marshal had in his buttonhole the ribbon of the American distinguished service which he recelved at the hands of General Pershing. ‘Wears New Suit Lindbergh wore another of his new Paris-made suits, a well fitting gray suit with a gray hat of almost the same shade, new black low shoes, Eng- sald one, white shirt and collar with a black | buttonhole | red-dotted tle. In his was the narrow red ribbon of the Leglon of Honor. He had taken a leaf from yester- | day's experience and the fountain pen that showed prominently in th outside pocket of his coat had di appeared. This was taken as a sign that he was weary of signing auto- graphs. He had fewer requests to- day than yesterday, when it ¢ that he might develop a writer's cramp. After the morning's round of offi- cial visits, Lindbergh had a bit of relaxation, hopping Into an automo- bile with Mr. and Mrs. Herrick for a visit to Ver Has First Si; There he enjoyed sightseeing. I7or the f his arrival he was not s crowds of hero worshiy and his companions & visit to the famous ct Lindbergh was interested all in the h peace treaty wa ed the usual tours ons, and expressed mu ch 2 |(\x; in both the b his f st t for chate lagoon Lindbergh may ell the pomp and going through, but when he can steer aviation. His t sailles in fact, w about the future in th He had hardly return sailles before he was due the ministry of foreign the luncheon tendered ! Minister Briand. There ) smallest crowd that h one of his puhl hundred people ing to cheer him Ambassador Herrick of the Emb, house. u with its beautiful tr s yet we arances, s wait- Anyoné in | pan who reviles « fsting laws is subiect to impriso; @ent of from a manth to a year, in Belgium. Two of | Flowers | W | Plant of Polish Printing Co. | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, it it is possible that a match or cig- arette might haye started it. On the other hand, it would probably be the scheme of a firebug to go to the upper story to start a fire, be- cause of the great amount of hay and other inflammable material stored there. I"ather Bojnowski this afternoon| authorized Mr. Andrulewicz to ex- press his sincere thanks to the fire- plendid work at both | e that the printing nt was not destroyed and it would have been but for the efficiency of the fircmen. The fact that Officer Neonan v able to open the door of the build-| ing with one tug, and the discovery| lock, - implement prompts o was gain-| The lock W lieved, as the officer have been able to ope had it not been tam- Pl ad in this way. s sprung. it uld not so readily | pered with ; Four More Teachers |to [this ye ! mal Jive | hibition ol Lsity NORTH END FIRES ARE BELIEVED SET (Continued from First Page) on the ground floor were damaged by water, and several rolls of white paper were water soaked. In view of the amount of water poured into the building, the ma- chinery did not suffer gre Frank M. Zimmerman, who inspect- led the premiscs preparatory to hav- ing settlement made on the insur- ance, advised A. S. Andrulewicz ed- |itor of the newspaper, to have the | machinery wiped without delay so that they might be saved from rust. The timely discovery of the fire made it possible for the firemen to | confine it to the rear part of the building. The front oftices and other rooms were not damaged, except by | smoke. | a stubborn battle, and it was not un- til that the recall was sounded. Chief Noble estimates the damage to the building and machinery at ,000. Father Bojnowski said he $30,000 insurance on the "pl"m! He remarked during the fire that a greater amount of protection |shoula be carri Fire Discovered Tn Bam Shortly after 5 o'clock, Joseph Marut, aged 28, who lives at St Lu- cian's Home for smployed about th rm, discovered a ory of the spa ‘i'\r‘r/] hundre f ing plant. He had a fire, and at a t o'clock he re- {tired according to his statement. He and John Orzol of 1 | who is also employ were 50 a e second ous wooden barn from the print- ended the first nence to it, I Orzol ran towar ridiculed Nuns Aid Iu Rescuing Livestock hed in and res six horses ond dog, whic as loose Fortunately, floor of the on the floor s housed, it head would second been stock w ng wh is doubttul t fighting in N r record into the hlaz- without a thought of t slightly | or an hour the firemen had | (heavy picce of burning timber which dropped as he was reaching for a |horse. Although painfully injured in the side and stunned for a moment, he pluckily climbed back te his fect, Iran after the frightened animal and succeeded in forcing him to the of the outdoors. Report Orphanage Rerrning | Meanwhile Co. No. 1 ladder com- | pany and the truck company from | the same house, No. 3 and No. 4 companies, responded to the alarm. As the apparatus raced through the |8treets of the same section which had been aroused by the cry of fire only a few hours carlier, the neigh- Iborhood heard the report, shouted from house to house, that the or- phanage was burning. The first |thoughts of the firemen, as they raced over the hills, was for the |nuns and children, but when they | |approached North Burritt street, the | orphanage building was seen in the illumination caused by the towering flames, while the brave nuns were silhouetted in their great fight for the lives of the animals. | Costly Machinery Destroyed With water pouring into the burning mass from two hydrants, to each of which were attached 1,000 feet of hose and a pumper. | the firemen settled down to a spec- tacular fight. Machinery and tools | used on the orphanage and the farm conducted by Father Bojnow- ki, and valued at several thou- sands of dollars, were ruined. One piece of machinery alone was val- =d at $6,000, while others were 11so expensive. Eight tons of ha nd a large amount of paper store. on the ond floor were destroyed. | Within an hour after the discovery of the fire, the barn was practically | a total loss, only parts of the walls standine. Chief at the of it ma- Noble estimates the loss pointing out that was one of the host this vieinity, and the is extensive. The ap- difficulty going from t street to the barn, as is narrow, a condition Chief Noble said he had attention of Father Boj past. The passway in condition fo the chief said, of the nilding kind in para North B be- | location or o 81 a cut on his Chief Noble is not consid Jay resumed | first aid treat- | work ers worked was good. 06 o'clock. roported at men were re- nd it ieved. Bundles of Paper Missing e od thi #rnoon that which the | ant is posi d the place this morn- that they of missing indle ¥ the building fire, Chief men | and quietly ob! { Courville, | mer | Ting, 'Can’t Go Near the * The Pittsburgh girl has five On Unassigned Ll mol teachers were ' un: o list in the chools for nex H. Holmes. n are members of Nor- and st Ilour the Britain by Supt. & your school graduation class foupth was graduated with and had one ye: in the Berlin system Miss I had been teac Berlin; Miss Sarah . Conser, I MeKirdy and Miss Flor VFreedell. This makes a total of Normal sehool graduates who hoin this city nest ye | the s class iene They are han, who ox Miss ne Truckload of quuor i Seized in Chicago Raids' Chicago, May 5 (P—A truck- load of ged contraband liquor was conf ited and 18 persons, in- clnding three women were arrestes ina of raids by Chicago pro- sted by univer authorities in Champaign and Urbana, Tll, yesterday. | The raids were conducted upon complaint of Dean Thomas Arkle Clark., of the U ersity of Tllinois who said that some of the sours liquor were “within a stone’s throw of the camp Two undercover- made extensive preparations ined arch war The prisoners | . rants for ten pla were taken to Danville, FINALLY 1S MARRIE May (®r—Albert London theatrical —pro- | ducer, and Edith Kelly Gould, for- wife of Frank Jay Gould were married this morning at the oftice of the registrar. De Courville, who has been at a hospital, was taken by his physician | in a motor car to the registrar's of- fice and aftor the wedding returned to the hospital. The wedding had been scheduled but was postponed because the couple failed to get| their marriage license on time, ‘z FALLS Buitding Inspector A. N. Ruther- ford was summoned to 213 Beaver street today on a complaint that a large pole used to carry clothes- | lines had fallen. He found the pole had broken at the base. Neighbors | informed him their reason for call- ing the building department was to insure the placing of a strong pole where the old one had dropped. London, 26 De at LUTHER LEAGUE MEETING There will be a meeting of the! Luther league at the TIirst Luth- ran church this evening at § o'clock. After the business meeting, the Hartford league will give a program of entertainment. As the Hartford league has gained a repu- tation for its interesting and amus- ams, members of the lo- | league are looking forward |Di the visit with pleasant anticipation. | DRIVE AGAINST HANKOW. Peking, May 26 (P—Yang Yu-| chief of staff for Marshal; Chang Tso-Lin, the Manzhurian war | lord, today announced that a strong drive was being launched against, Hankow along the Peking-Hankow railway. the engagement centering at Crumatien in the provinte of Honan with 70,000 men. Water | Baldwin | will (Court of Honor to Park MEMORIAL DAY PLANS ARE FULLY COMPLETED (Continued From First Page) E. Erickson, commanding, | Scouts. Boy Scou! Fraternal and tions. Firemen, s hird division— American Legion ban Pranzo, leader. Captain! Alfred H manding division. Colors. Army and Red Cross nurses Eddy-Glover past No can Legion, Commande bure, commanding. welfar organiza- poli and city depart- Griswold, com- Hammond <panish War Gustaf A, camp No. Veterans, Carlson, 5, Com- mander com- g *elub drum colors. escorte crans, Spd War World War veterans niey post No. 11 s, Commander S, commanding. L. 1. Penfield cawp No. 18 Veterans, in autos with Stanley No. 11, G. A. R. Commander rick B. Woods. commanding. Virst division will form on ide of Franklin Square, right r»mng Pearl street. cion will form on walk in Iranklin Square, right resting on Pearl street, Third division will form in wes side of Franklin square with right resting at Pearl street. The line of march will lows: Frora Franklin Main street, to North street, coun- rmarch on Main st to West Main street, to Court of Ilonor in Walnut Mill park, where exercises held. At the conclusion of exercises, the parade will re- and will continue through Place, to West Main street, to Main street on the west side of Ceniral park, where various units will form a ard of honor for the G R. rans at the Soldiers’ monument. he national colors should be displayed from sunrise to sunset and when flown from a flag staff, should be displayed at half gtaf until 12 o'clock noon, when they ould be raised to full staff. In half-stafling the national colors, [ they should first be raised to full Istaff” and then lowered to half aff position. By order of THEODORE JOHNSON. Marshal corps 1 by Ve Sons rans G H. A Woods, Sons Squ be the orm Attest Harry €. Jackson, ief of staff. cises to be held at the Court “of Honor, Walnut Hill Park, foll Address-—Commander Harry Gins- burg. Prayer—Chaplain, Alderson. Placing of Wreaths—Bo: Stars Spangled Banner- Rev. W. H Scouts. American | Legion band. Volley—Co. firing squad. Paps—L. C. Bradley ercises to be held at Soldiers’ Monument, Central Park will be: American—American Legion band Tnvocation—Rev. W. H. Alderson. Report of Graves' Decoration committee. Presentation of wreaths—Stanley Post Relief Corps, Sons of Veterans Auxiliary, A. G. Hammond Camp, United Spanish War Veterans, Eddy- Glover Post, No. 6, American Legion. Reading of Logan's Orders—E. W. Schultz. Address—Mayor Gardner C. Weld Lincoln's Gettysburg Address—F. S. Chamberlain. G. A. R. veterans monument. Star Spangled Banner—Philhar- monic band. Benediction—Rev. Crann. Volley—Co. T, 169th Infantry fir- ing squad. Taps—L. C. Bradley. Little Rock Again Fears Mob Violence on Negro Little Rock, Ark., May 26 (UP) ittle Rock feared mob violence toda after several attempts by mobs to find a Negro alleged to have attacked Miss Lucille Barnes, 23-year-old white woman. The mobs collected yesterday but were dispersed when officers con- vinced the men that the Negro had escaped. A crowd of men gathere in North Little Rock last night and searched for Miss Barnes' assailant until afer midnight. A close watch 1, 169th Infantry pass through W. A Mec- was being kept today on downtown streets and ar the Negro section to prevent owds_ gathering. “\l DWIN DIVIDEND Philadelphia, May 6 (A—The Locomotive Works today declared the regular semi-annual idividend of 314 per cent on the com- men and preferred stock. Kathlyn Nug but can't go out te * the water. feet of wavy brown jocks. MAY 26, 1927. Nurses’ Graduating Class At General Hospital graduates of the fraining school for nurses at New Britain General hospital, will receive their diplomas at the annual grad- uation excrcises this evening at the State Normal school. James S, North, president of the training school, will preside. address of the evening will . Walter A. Mc young women picture duates d the They are as fol Sixteen nurses, Elizabeth V. Callery. . Lucia R. Wood. Clara A, Hoppe, Miss Maude s of nurses: Emi Viola E. Burbridge, l:um G row: Bernice 1. Hall, Traver, directre Powchak a L. Kulper. Third row: Helen V. Llizabeth Wallace, Martha M. Norton, Kosakoska and Lily P. Torkelson, . LEllen E. Parlee, Antoinette (. Daley Degree Is Given Harvard Professor by Hebrews New York, May 26 (A—A degree | of doctor of Hebrew literature was | conferred in absentia upon Professor George Foot Moore, of Harvard university, by the.Jewish Institute of Religion at its cond commence lll"n! night E: the t rmI on a non-Jew a Jew. ish Theological seminary. Profes or Moo is author of a recent au- thoritative work on Judaism. Dr. Immanuel Loew, scholar of Hungary, ame degree. E Stephen & Wise o announced He has president since the founded seven b.\' Jewish the | Rabbi was acting a received cction of president en HAND GUIDES CLOCK London—When the clock of famous St. Paul's Cathedral broke ently, the hands were moved around by a man's finger in order that thousands of city clerks would not arrive late to work. Re- pairs took most of the day, and all that time a clockmaker with a watch before his eves gradually moved the minute hand, sccond by un- til the mechanism was the down re Pin money Herald Cla Keefe Gives Advice on Health Quick Recovery I'rom Severe Stomach Troubles, Nervousness and Run-down Condition Proves Value of Tanlac. Patrick Keefe, well known ci zen living at Court street, 2 Haven, Conn. suffered from many serious ail- ments for several years before he found reliet. 1l says: “My stom ach gave me s much trouble 1 became weak and run-down, E thing T ate-caused continual beleir- ing and gas that bloated my stom- ach. “The poisons of constipation swept through my system ravaging | my liver and Kidneys. Whenever T | | moved pains shot across the small lof my back. And my nerves be- came affected. Instead of slecping at night I would toss and turn. For| two years T suffered intensely. Then | Tanlac came to the rescue. [ “This wonderful tonic cleaned out my system, toned up my organs, re- | lieved stomach trouble and nervous- | ness, It gave me new strength and | health. T recommend Tanlac to| everyon | Give Tanlac an opportunity to re- | fieve your suffering, to give you| Lealth, The first bottle brings amaz- ing results. At your druggist's. aplenty cha; ied Ads. acterizes How Would You Like to Have a Plumbing Shop Broug;fl Right to Your Door? A service truck equipped with all kinds of tools and sup- plies. trips back to the shop. The workman doing the work in half the time, because he has everything to do it with. No costly extra Fenn's Plumbing Shop on Wheels system is giving just that kind of service to many satisfied customers daily. You can have a shop at your door in a few minutes by Calling Tolephone Number 2079. W. R. FENN “A Shop at Your Door.” PLUMBING — HEATING — ROOFING 139 HART ST invite you to visit our display of the beautiful Sani White” Church Toilet Seats. —Photo by Johnson & Petersuu | shank and Willie MacFarlane, 10 | national open champion. It will by a three-ball match cach pair play- ing alternate shots Golf “Sixsome” Will Be Played Next Sunday York, May 26 (A—An inter-| ‘sixsome” will be play- | Westchester-Biltmore | country club, Rye, next Sunday in honor of the induction of Rev. John B. Kelly into office as national chap- | n of the Professional Golfers' as- soclation of America. In announcing this today, Johnny | Farrell. Quaker Ridge “pro” star,| Adolph Greulich, George Hagist. said the pairings will be as follo John Thoma, Max Graesser and 1 2Il_and Archie Compston, | R. Rechenberg. The delegates will England; Walter Hagen and Arthur| take the $:15 &'clock bus, for Meri- Havers, England; Bobby Cruhk-;drn 0. D. H. S. CONVENTION Six delegates will represent the Sons of Herman, O. D. H. S. at the 26th state convention in Meriden tomorrow and Saturday. The delegates are Louis Lebr. 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