New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 27, 1927, Page 30

Dominic Cartelli Wins Marble or o playing field at the ¥ pion of the NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1927, SISTER AS MASCOT 'FLASHES OF LIFE: BUD STILLMAN | e ew York — There seems to be town. one New Yorker has found, a desire to have the hoy hero is eboygan, Wis. Impressed by air keep to terra firma when | the n streets there, J. L. Railroad executiv Atlantic City have o him the use of a spe and a company at Syracuse, has presented him an au- fated Press. | traveling. meeting at fered {children were tanght in school to [be proud of their streets and not clutter them up. Coming home he wrote the papers that New York right do likewise Instead of toler- 4 the “regular disgrace” of lit- tered parks. Grown at Smalley School Dominic Cartelli’ walked onto the malley school - noon leading his little ) Ny and. About an hour |{ 1 off still g his cham- v hool for the B = Ap tion in flying num- as they did | young fel- 1y from these ants have lica- Princeton, N. J. — Among reasons why Bud Stillman loves Lena Wilson of the Canadian woods, as told to the New York American: She doesn’t smoke, she doesn't drink, she doesn’t rouge and she doesn't Charleston. She's un- sophisticated, but she’s romantlie. sister by hopped a long rts. Among the ap s old and lives Leen ten won: reet. He was the : shooter of Evanston, Herald for one we Haven — Resignation of Prof. x Graves as provost of Yale ational tc X iversity, to give full time to for- d in 2 manner g ry school, announced. o thin ity . erchants have d 7 ments in th : bt Rockville — Rockville plant of L A win. Belding-Heminway Silk Manufactur- 'n. broken |IN€ company, with $4,500 weekly payroll, to be closed. Reiss | nquired and was informed that the | the | ' RAIN STOPS GAMES TELLS WHY HE LOVES Hls HANCEE’ImIns(rInl League Contests tn #un Wheat Worth Two Million Swing When Thunderstorm Inter- rupts Play. The Industrial baseball leaguc teams scheduled to play last night almost got ahead of the weather but | only three innings had progressed | before, seemingly in anger, the heavens opened once again and sent a downpour on the field. Both games being played at Walnut Hill park were in the third inning when it became necessary to call them off. The Stanley Works and Fafnir teams started out on a good battle at Dlamond No. 2 when the rain came. The Buttmakers were - ing by a one to nothing score in the last of the third when Umpire Herble Sautter waved the players to any shelter available. After a few minutes it was evident that no more baseball could be played, so the contest was declared off. The Landers team was leading | four to nothing on the first diamond against the Union Works when the same thing resuited. These mak two more postponed games that will have to be played off in the league. A postponed game between P. & |the fire. teams cre to hold a conference on this morning. Is Destroyed by Flames | Hanford, Cali May 27 (UP) — F¥ire driven by high winds through a rich wheat belt in this section, destroying ,000,000 worth of | g grain and taking at least one life, was reported partly under control early tos 4 Of an unknown origin, the blaze swept an area 37 miles long and 10 miles wide late last night, de- stroying a dozen homes and what- ev farm equipment and ma- ry lay in its path. M n Solario, 34, employe of the Boston Land company, died in| A force of 1,500 men was called out to ald the fire departments from Hanford, Coalinga and Le- moore, The sectfon burned is adjacent to | large fruit orchards which were | saved. L SED , ) ® — Jullus | Arnstein, husband of Fannte the actress, who served a fed- ! al prison sentence for mail rob- several years ago, was dis- charged when arraigned in munici- aths by | 3 F. Corbin and R. & E. was to have pal court on a vagrancy charge. The | from trucks | been played tonight but at the pres- police arrested him on suspicion | ent writing it was doubtful it the,when they found him at a hotel un- | good for tl Stamford — John K. Lawrence, plaved with = cre f 4 years, dies at [ L i A A e e e e e ey the wet conditions at Willow Brook | — | park. The managers of the two READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS ) winner. old, of ntually Clement $2 Oak street aliminated st ‘lo 7 Pity Count © salm! : 1to beat Nich- Rumania at tennis was hruised and ter he got licked in five Meriden — Mre, John W. Potter of vaterbury elected president of New Haven district of Women's Home Missionary society Hartford — Purchase of £'Spirit of St. Louis” and presentation to Franca “as token of America’'s ter Tie had brousht them | prjonaship” suggested in resolution rom Raleigh, N. C. Arnold|aqopted by state Chamber of Com- | L £ anquet, slipped their old brether's tow in the vaterbury — Mrs. Fannie Dixon h of Columbia re-elected chair- ed toiman of Connecticut Federation of llow him close enough from the | Democratic Women's clubs. | to the Grand Central. | the police found | station off their | phy in . Adams, 1 zame in the her so insists impionship of the \fter them at a conrse. Waterbury — Stanley Gruzas, Jr., , arrested in connection with the | slaying of his father May 19. i Too much time Bridgeport — Major Dargue, good ng good | will flight commander, expected to i arrive in morning for brief stop, go- | ng on to Hartford. | Raymond Soli won by E n has fallen so ntly the past week there heen endugh school titl hold inter-school game Brook park he next inte consist- has not decid 14 Classified Ads c ittle wonders. Herald Classified Ads. are turday mor: | school ved at Willow Brook Saturday morning June 4 at 10 a. m. parents fits _of community music. Four Boston Firemen Are Hurt at $75,000 Blaze3 SCIentifically PaCKed Boston, May 27 (UP)—Tour five- | men were slightly injured while 3 front here today. Only one, William . Coughlin of 1 gine 26, required hospital treat- | ment. Approximately $75,000 damagc was done to J. R. Pou ware- house, where the fire was b 1| to have started, and to a bui g‘ As free from dust as tea can be. owned by E. I Houghton & Co., | oil distributors, to which the flames | spread. Three firchoats assisted the fire- men in preventing the fire from | spreading to = nearby stcamship wharves. t For The Man ‘Who Knows Tires Drivers who insist upon the sort of serv- ice that ordinary tires cannot give, find the utmost pleasure and satisfaction in Fisk Tires. Fisk Balloon Cords are now built of ¢Fillerless’’ Cord, by a Fisk patented pro- cess that eliminates the cross threads in the fabric and equalizes the strain placed upon each cord. 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