New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 28, 1927, Page 13

TILDEN WANTED 10 APPEAR IN FRANCE Tennis Ace Prepared Harder Than Ever for Tennis Campaign Philadelphia, May 28 (M—There isn't s0 much “news” in the fact that “Big Bill” Tilden's home town expects him to complete a spectacu- lar come-back this year but it is of interest to discover some of the mo. tives back of his international cam paign this year. “Tilden,” say those. who profess to be on the “inside” of the situa- tion, ‘“concentrated with sharper zeal and purpose on his prepara- tions for this year’s campaign than he ever did in the six years he held the national tm\ It was his own 4dea to make an elaborate trip abroad, to play the part of tennis ambassador as well as to demon- Btrate to the French that he wasn't hy of mecting them in their own backyards. “You may recall that when Tilden was defeated by the French on American courts last season, his Bwan song was heard here and Bbroad. This was enough to spur him on, alone, but it also appealed to his sense of the dramatic to make one last, big rally, just as Ty Cobb has set out to do in baseball. Both kre the same type, high-strung and brilllant. They heed the big incen- tive and Tilden has it. “Tilden feels that fthe rather dis- fppointing tour abroad last year by Vincent Richards and Howard Kin- Bey. now professionals, damaged American tennis standards abroad. Consequently he and his partner, Frank Hunter, always popular in the bther side, set out with the definite purpose of sowing seeds of ‘good will’ &s well as turning in their share of triumphs. So far they seem to have bucceeded. Philadelphia also is the home of "Dick” Willlams, captain of the American Davis cup team for the past few years, so that it is appro- priate tg note the opinion of at least bne of the game's guiding minds that “Williants probably is the outstand- Ing doubles player of the world to- day.” This same authority who wields a Vital voice in affairs of the United tates Lawn Tennis association, con- siders it certain that the American Moubles team for the Davis cup de- fense will be built around Williams, With Tilden and “Little Bill” John- Bon, of course, bearing the singles urden, “Willfams and Tilden would be our 1deal combination, if Tilden can be konvinced he is just as good or bet- fer on the right-hand side of the ‘court as Dick. The trouble is Til- den may stick to his previous idea that he should hold down the left kide. If so we may be obliged to Bhift some other partner for Dick, Yossibly Watson Washburn.” It may be recalled that Tilden's ¥iew on this issue, expressed to the {Associated Press before he salled Bbroad, was that he and Johnston Bhould team up in the doubles. 1t develops now that Ed Chandler, Intercollcgiate c..ampion for the past two years, and one of the players named for the Davis cup squad, will not be able to participatg in the trials for the international team.” His law studies will keep him on the coast. Of the other younger players picked to engage in the trials chicfly for the experience it may give them, high hopes are held out for the futures of Cranston Holman of Stan- ford, George Lott of Chicago and Johnny Doeg, the 18 year old son of Florence Sutton Doeg, herself a ‘oted player years ago. “It is such youngsters as these,” &n official points out, “upon whom ‘the United States must depend for its future international competition. But while we are doing our best to encourage them, they are handicap- ped by the very fact that such men as Tilden and Johnston dominate the field. With aces like the two Bills at the top, the development of the youngsters is slow, whereas France, ‘With nothing to lose and everything to gain, has turned out an astonish- ingly strong group of players.” Tribute to War Dead Paid at Central Jr. H. S. Pupils of Central Junior High school conducted memorial exer- cises in honor of the war dead ¥ terday afternoon in thd auditorium. The program opened with the salute to the flag, and a minute of silence during which the pupils stood with bowed heads. This was followed by opening remarks by Willlam Ross, president of the Civic league, wh presided; reading, “Memorial Day,” by Mary Hunt; song, “Soldiers’ Farewell,” by Boys' Glee club; read- ings, “In Flanders TFields” and “America’s Answer,” by Willlam Rictards and Elizabeth Mangan; song, “Battle Hymn of the Repub- lic,” assembly; addresses by war veterans; flower exercises, and “Star Spangled Banner,” by the pupils. Prior to the exercises, the class bresidents marched to the Soldiers and Sallors’ monument at Central park where a wreath was placed on the monument. The formation of red blood cor- puscles seems to be increased by light. PINEDO'S PLANE NOT DAMAGED Lisbon, Portugal, May 28 (A—A radio message received this gorn- ing from Commander De Pinedo, aboard the Italian steamer Superga, said he expected to arrive at Horta, Azores Islands, some time today. He confirmed that a tempest forced him to alight on the sea last Monday, while flylng from Trepassy, New foundland, to the Azores on the homeward journey to Rome after his four-continent flight. The Ital- ian flier said his plane had been saved and was in tow of the Su- perga. Previous reports received in Lis- bon Indicated that the Superga about 90 miles distant from Horta, making slow progress because of rough weather and the desire to avold further damage to the plane. WHISTLE CONCERT Chicago, May 28 (#) -—— Harold F. McCormick provided an innovation in the way of soclety entertainment last night when he gave a recital in Whistling to a select company of tlose friends. {river today in the annual American | | classic Childs’ cup and Stewards’ cup | |races. In the former Princeton ruled itwo each. (lations, were placed side by side in | (LUNCH GART PERMIT NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY ANNUAL REGATTA College Oarsmen From mmn. Eastern Institutions Clash Today On Schuylkill River. Philadelphia, May 28 (A—College | oarsmen from the leading eastern’| institutions clash on the Schuylkill EAST ELINIMATED FOR TRAGK TITLE Far West's Athletes Prepared to Figt Jor Honors Philadelphia, May 28 () — With the east's defenses apparently shattered by the preliminary fray, the far west's brawny athletic sons jprepared to fight it out among | themselves today to see whether Stanford or Southern California would have the distinction of taking Intercollegiaite A. A. A. A. track and fleld team championship on its | sixth trans-continental journey in seven years. In spite of prospects of a sen- | sational and' possibly recbrd-brea in gtussle for individual laurels in | today's 15 champlonship events at | Franklin fleld, experts conceded ; (the fight for team honors to the |two California rivals. Stanford was |the favorite, on the strength of | setting the elimination pace yester- |day with 14 qualifiers to 10 for uthegn California, but the Trojans | were not expected to yield the title |they have held for two successive | years without a struggle. | The trials developed no eastern with the power of either Henley regatta. Featuring the program were theI the favorite over Pennsylvania and Columbia. The only other favored to win the Stewart’s cup. Princeton and Wennsylvania each had five crews entered in various ovents, Columbia four, Navy three and Syracuse, Yale and Harvard In the two events, the 150-pound varsity and third varsity eights, Harvard and Princeton, al- though far apart in the athletic re- the draw for position, ; The program embraces eleven events, others including interschol- lastic eights, single, double and four- oared sculls and four oared shells for clubs. The races were sched- uled to start at 11 a. m., with pre- liminary heats for the school-boy crews, with the last event, the Stew- arts’ cup clash, set for 6:15 p. m. | achool i Stanford or Southern California. Dartmouth, with nine qualifiers, {along with Yale and Penn State, | each qualifying eight men, dis- {played formidable talent, but not | enough to stimulate any champion- ship hopes. Distribution of other | qualitying places showed Pennsyl- Building Board Acts on Opinion by Gomom“()n m“"“l g vania with seven, Princeton with |six, Pittsburgh, Michigan State, Reversed In its 'stand against|larvard and California with five. lunch carts through an opinion|Cornell and Georgetown with four handed down by Corporation Coun-|each, Syracuse with three and the sel, John H. Kirkham, the building|others scattered. commission yesterday afternoon| yhile some of the favorites fell voted to permit erection of such a | py the wayslde or were forced from ! structure at 13 Washington street, | competition—such as Hussey of when the usual requirements of the Boston college in the sprints, Hiil gediianes. o hecoy s, of Southern California in the broad Before passing the vote, however, | jump, Talbot of California, Burgess Commissioner Romeo A. Grise caus- | o¢ Georgetown and Spencer of ed to be inscribed in the minutes|geanford in the “440” and Ander- that this action is in accordance | son of Cornell in the shot-put — FINALLY GRANTED with the corporation counsel's rul- most of the stars survived the ing that lunch carts are not detri- (g gately. mental to surrounding properties | ] / B | Charley Borah, Southern Cali- and that the corporation counsel has | ¢ nia ace, fullled promise of A assumed responsibility. ‘ 2 | powerful bid for double victory in 5 s"}:’s;,'“‘scls'”' for Oak |the sprints but faced keen competi- oseph E. Johnson, one of the(i,n from Miller of Harvard in both owners' of the lunch cart, assured “100" oo 5 the board that steel will be subqt[-"hfl' 100" and *220" as well au tuted for oalk wherever thet mata. |from Alderman of Michigan State : lat mate-} .14 Paulsen of Yale In the fur- lunch cart will be permanent pro- | | "t Farley, LeWitt & McDonough, lessors | {0Tmances in the trials held forth of the property, have a cancellation | PTospects of stirring duel in which | clause in their five year contract ‘WO team mates, Ray Barbuti, Syra-| which may be invoked at any time, | Cuse football captain-clect, and Cecil| Before action was taken a lengthy | C00ke, negro star and champion, fig-, opinion from Judge Kirkham was|Ured to share the spotlight. read. It was printed in full in yes Bill Cox, rangy Penn State sopho- terday's Herald. He set forth that More. having been withdrawn from the commission could not arbitrar- | the 880-yard run, loomed as a con- ily refuse a permit unless there is|tender for double distance honors conflict with the building code. 1f|In the mile and two-mile races. He the lunch cart is intended to be a|WaS a Strong favorite in the mile, to permanent structure the commis-|be run first, but with only a 40- sioners would be required to allow a | minute rest his chances were con- ‘into the harbor today by | tugs. | Merritt and Relief still alongside. I pealed to the {the judgment | wit permit, and if it is to be temporary ‘\Sidcrod doubtful in the two-mile the common council might, if it saw ‘cvent against such men as Benson of fit, allow its installation without|Corncll and Loucks of Syracuse. sanction of the commission, Judge| Stanford’'s high-scoring hopes cen- Kirkham advised, | tered chiefly around the burly figure ESTABL'ISHES RECflRD of Biff Hoftman, contender for both {shot and discus titles; King And' | Work, high jumping aces, and West Norman Stewart Hall, Yale Fresh- land Nichols, speedy hurdlers. The | | Cardinals also had three of the five {men who qualified in the broad man, Sets Mark By Taking Part|Ump With leaps of over 24 feet, as well as contenders in the javelin, mile run, and pole vault. Besides Borah, Southern Califor- nia pinned’its reliance largely on| % £ Lee Barnes and Jock Williams in Norman Stewart Hall of Asbury ne pole vault, where all six quali- Park, N. J. a freshman track SIar|feps cleared 13 feot yesterday: Cap. at Yale, established what is believed | y2in 14 House in the “100. Morton | to be a record in qualifying {Or|Kaer in the lower hurdles and Cog- | membership in Sigma Delta Phi, | gcchall in the high jump. T0 LOGAL ARTISTS yearlings, Hall took firsts in the high‘ hurdles, javelin throw and shotput. | Art Students From New Britain Score Heavily ~ in 12 Events in One Day. | | New Haven, Conn., May 28 (P—| Completing 12 events in one day, His tests yesterday included -the | mile run, the 100-yard swim in 77| seconds, pole vaulting eight feot six | inches, hurdling, “broad jumping, | putting the shot, throwing the pave- lin and others. Hall was a track star at Roxbury, where he prepared for Yale, scoring 13 points in the 1925 Yale inter- scholastics, He has been a consistent | winner on the Yale freshman team. | Only one sophomore qualified for the fraternity, completing the tests in | one year, i The annual exhibition of work by | members of the Hartford Art | ciety, which opened yesterday in the | society’s building on Collins street, Liner Malolo Is Towed to | Hartford, will attract wide atten- New YOl‘k Harbor Today | tion locally as well as in the C |»i~| N tal City. The exhibition is a very| New York, May 28 (P—THe new | interesting and varied one since the| Matson liner Malolo, which was|work ranges from pencil sketches crippled in a collision with the|and pastels to portraiture in o r\or\;'cglan]l'relshtfcr Jacob Christen- | e jllustrative advertising and th, n in a heavy fog oft Nantucket | coqr design work are attractive lightship on the first day of her trial | .. omre 00 F! features. cruise last Wednesday, was towed | . wrecking The $100 George A. Gay prie for| est all around work in the school was awarded to Miss Esther Peter: | son of this city. Miss Virginia Harf also of New Britain, was awarded | the $10 prize, honorable mention, | | for figure drawing while Harold! the lner and her boiler room flooded | Skinner won in the museum com- In the crash. | position and illustrative advertising The liner was anchored off Staple- | fields, With Miss Marion Horsfall a ton, Staten Island, with the towing Prize winner in illustrative advertis- tugs, Resolute, Commissioner, I, J., ing. Mr. Skinner, Miss Horsfall and Mrs. Arthur Gard, who was aw The Merritt-Chapman Company | an honorable mention in the reported the Malolo was drawing 35 | day morning clasg live in this city feet forward and 30 aft, too much| Others to whom awards were to permit berthing in a drydock. | made are: Pumps will he started later and| Barbara Scymour, Mrs. Stall, Jer- divers sent down to make temporary | ome Stavala, Mrs. Robinson, Estella repairs. Lincoln, Elodie Salmon, Fsther! Wells, Robert Safford, Sven Sjablad | and Agnes Hancock. The Malolo, which 1= one of the largest ships afloat, will be dry- docked at the Todd shmbuildlng‘ vards in Brooklyn and repairs made. A large hole was torn in the side of APPLAL FROM JUDGMENT Francesco Amento, through counsel, Edward A. Mag, has his ap- superior court from rendered by Judge am C. Hungerford. of the city court, in favor of the plaintiff in the action of Mary Cocome against Amento, on a writ of foreclosure. The appeal is returnable the' first RADIO ORDER DELAY] | Washington, May 28 (®—An’ or-| der postponing for 15 days the new; reallocations of radio wave pos |tions among broadcasting ~stations | was issued today by the federal| radio commission. Tuesday of September. AN TR SRR WIFE GRANTED DIVORCE G. M. DERS Judge Dickenson 1n superior Mayor Weld has accepted a por- | court has granted a divorce to Mrs. trait of the late George M. Landers, | Eugenia Crapeau of Vermont, for- former mayor and senator, and the merly of this city. Attorney Curil picture will be hung in his office | F. Gafiney represented her. The next week. The picture is heing|divorce was granted on the grounds 28 &, FLASHES OF LIFE: JOHN BULL OF TIPPERARY TO By the Associated Press. W York—Uncle Sam is to a quire John Bull. “Yes, sir, that's my real name,” said an applicant at the naturalization bureau, “and I was born in Tipperary. London—Prime Minister Baldwin objects to the characterization of women of 21 as flappers. Explain- ing to an audience of women he said the silliness of the young was vastly less offensive than that of middle age or senility. New York—Women'’s tongues are blamed for war by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt. She has noted a pe- culiar tendency of women of all races to repeat in exaggerated form utterances of men which might make countries spring at each oth- er's throats, N\ Mexico City—\Women have equal civil right with men now except suf- frage. A government decrce ¢nabl: them to handle propergy in their| own name and to litigate without their husband’s consent. | Philadelphia—Mrs. Harrison K. Caner, society matron, is going on the professional stage. Her hus- band and two daughters will live with her in Denver, where she has a three months' engagement for playing in stock. | | | New York—Possibly the question | whether toting ice or carrying the| hod is better for football playe might be decMed next fall except that Hick Brady, unlike the star backs, Grange and Tryon, plays end. Hick was on the Columbia varsity last fall and in spare time from studies now is earning a weck as a unlon bricklayers' helper. | Konia, Turkey—An owl in this| town in Antolia has been swooping down on pedestrians and stealing hats—the foreign varlety decreed by the government in place of the fez | Old timers think there is a heaven- sent mission to confiscate infidel | headgear. New York—Lots of happy invest- | ors in American corporations, after a pleasant week-end, will return to| find in their mail checks represent- | ing their sharc in half a billion dol- lars to be disbursed in June 1 div- idends. Montreal—Comes one C. Glerum, | radio operator of the Dutch steamer | Hilversum, with the revelation that the U. S. A. should thank him for the first news that Lindbergh reach- ed Ircland. The Hilversum picked | up a message in German. Glerum says he feared it could not be un-| derstood, so he translated it and broadcast it in English. | of Cross River, BECOME AMERICAN New York—The wealth of Grorge F. Baker has heen increasing lutely at least $1,000,000 a week on paper. Shares of the First National bank, of which he is chairman, are now quoted at $3,125, an advance of 250 in about a month. He holds 20,000 shares. Leningrad—Word comes from northern Siberia that the natives of Arctic villages, thinking that angry gods have decided there shall be no summer, are killing scores of pre- cious reindeer. The weather fs un- usually cold being degrees below zero. New York—The maharajah of Rutlam is coming from India to play international polo at Meadow Brook in September, the United States Polo tion has invited the Prince | les to attend and believes | is a possibility he will accept, | he will be in Canada then. | since New Haven — Robert K. Mackay \. Y., son of Percy Mackaye, poet, wins Albert Stan-| burrough Cook prize in poetry at | Yale, ! Danbury — Body of Paul Gowell, 15, found in Bethel reservoir where he was drowned on fishing trip Thursday. New Haven — New ecclesiastical trial for Guy Willis Holmes of New Bedford, Mass., unfrocked for alleg- ed immoral relations with w: ordered by court of New England Southern confercnce of Methodist churel, Hartford — Governor Trumbull proclaims June 14 Flag Day. Seymour — Charles H. Davls ser- ipusly injured when his bicyle col- lides with truck. Roxbury — Robert W. and Nettie Johnson held for hearing on three and one count respectively of liquor law violation after raid discloses beer, cider and bottling equipment. Sherman — Despondent over i1 Ith John Lundmark, %0, farmer, | hoots self in attempt at suicide and | is reported in serious condition. Hartford — Air passenger service between Hartford and Boston and New York inaugurated, with two women among first Boston-New York passengers. Hartford — Purchase of rights and property for distribution of clectricity in Walcott by Connecticut Light and Power company from Waterbury and Milldale Tramway company approved by public utilities commission following hearing. LEGION MEN URGER T0 JOININ PARADE Large Attendance Epected in “FIRE BUG” STILL AT LARGE ! Person Who Set Fire to Polish Par- ish Properties Succeeds in Keep- ing Under Cover in Police Hunt. Only theories have developed from the police investigation into the fires | at_the Polish Orphanage barn and printing plant carly Thursday morn- Memorial Day Tribute New Britain Machine nizht was! observed at the regular mecting of | Eddy-Glover Post, American Legion | o the home on Washingten strect | 1 evening. Vice - Commander Nathan Avery was in charge of the ceremonics from start to finish, | being sted by Eliott Burr, Thomas Carey and Thomas Leonard. John Holmgren was initiated into | the post. In the course of the| cvening, Commander Harry Gins- | burg announced that a visitor from | the Rome, Italy, American Legion | Post was in attendance. Legion- | naire Antonio Savio will now ma his home in New Britain. Com- mander Wallenberg of the Farming- ten Post complimented State | Commander Harry C. Jackson for his rapid strides along tho lines of making a speech. | The high spot of the evening wa rcached when Mr. Jackson and Fa- ward Ogren urged the men to turn | out Memorial Day. Every ex-scrv-| iceman in the city invited to march with the Legion boys. “It may be & parade but there fs a | higher purpose behind the giving up 10f a good time that day than mere- Iy parading, it's showing respeet for our soldier dead'* said Ogren. *“If we want a parade, we can ve that any old time we get a band, but this fime it's up to us to cs on never before,” he continued. The ex-servicemen will congregate at the Legion Home at 9 o’clock and march to Franklin Square where the parade will form half an hour later. William Kelley announced the graves of all ¢ ervice that men | would be decorated Sunday the Boy Scouts would place wreaths on the posts at the Court of Honor. It was voted to attend the Tlag Day exercises of the local lodge of Elks Jurle 14. It was also voted to accept the invitation of tha Spanish American War veterans to take part in the dedication of the war mo- morial at Willow Brook park. Com- mander Tdward Ogren of the first district urged that everybody attend the outing at Lake Compounce June 11th, and Eliott Burr put a good word in for the Tegion night at the Paragon. On motion of Commander Ginsburg, the post accepted the in- vitation of the auxiliary to attend the regular meeting of that unit. Harry C. Jackson told about mem- bership saying that there was going to be another drive in which he | hoped to contact cvery ex-service | man in the city. The membership now is 476 companed to 695 this time last year. New Britain wants to be the largest in the state the time of the Danbury convention, he said. Past Commander Arthur Potts | sprang to his fect the last few min- utes of the mecting and explained what a fine time Le had sitting back and smoking his cigar. He believed that smokilig in the meeting hall added to the good humor displayed throughout the meeting. | After the meeting the entertain- | ment was furnished by talent from | the New Britain Machine Co. Le- glonnaire Pfeiffer's Floridian orches- | presented to the city by Leon Rose. of desertion. tra played far into the evening. ! | during its stz ing, it was stated today at police headquarters. Detective Sergeant W. Cue, who is in charge of the tion, said there are no de- velopments, and it is improbable that arrests will be made on the in- formation obtained thus far. John Niva, alleged vagrant, who was questioned yesterday relative to the fire satisfied the authorities that he was not in the vicinity of North Burritt strect Thursday. In police court this morning, Probation Officer Connolly said the man will De returned to the State Hospital for the Insane at Middletown and on suggestion of Judge Hungerford the vagrancy charge was nolled. umerous rumors have been spread about the city since Thurs- day, but so far as the police know, they have no basis in fact. The po- lice are convinced the fires were of incendiary origin and are probing into possible motives. Sells Floto Circus Here On Monday, June 13th The Sells Floto circus and Buffalo Bill's Wild West combined shows will appear in this city on June 13. At an hour when most of the f New Britain were fast 1o big, brightly colored ad- car No. 1 came to town and vbreak this morning the entire of over 40 men, under the able direction of V. A. Williams, veteran of advance car managers, started out to inform the populace that this gigantic tented organiza- tion would be here for two perform- ances. By nightfall the city and surrounding country for miles around will be covered with many colored lithographs and post- o crew While the Seils Floto circus needs no introductidn to the folks of New Britain, it lays claim to the fact that this season it has added many new feature: Such well known circus g the Hannaford family with Gearge, Ilurope's foremost riding comedian, and the Flying Wards, 18 men and women who perform stunts, while suspended Ligh over the heads of the audience, fare only a few of the 400 areni ars who go into the making of one of the fastest moving performances that this circus has ever had. he Sells Floto tented city will be 'ted on the Vibberts showgrounds v in New Britain. LUTHER LE i E NS The Luther League of the Re- formation Lutheran church enter- tained the members of the leagues of Rockville and Southington at a social last evening. The program proved a very enjoyable one. Miss Signe Deterson, who gave several readings was the feature of the eve- ning. The remainder of the pro- gram included selections by the church orchestra, vocal solos by Mrs. arsh and violin solos by Gerhardt Young. or OPERATION POSTPONED Los Angeles, May 28 (/) — A gall bladder operation planned yesterday for Senora Natalia Calles, wife of President Calles of Mexico was postponed at the patient's wish un- til this morning. 1 tress, | 927, 'HARD WORK AHEAD FOR AWARD WINNER Westermaum fiificull Pro- gram at Musical Art School Although he already is an accom- plished violinist and has pleased thousands in New Britain during his numerous appearances as soioist, J. George Westerman, 19, of 16 Carmel street, will begin studying and per- feeting Itis art next season at the In- stitute of Musical Art, New York city, having won the scholarship donated by Kate A. Stanley as the city's most talented young musician. Six contestants struggled for this scholarship at the Camp school | | | | J. GEORGE WESTERMAN auditorium, when Walter Friskin, of the New York institute, who was brought here as judge by the New Britain Musical club, decided Mr. ‘Westerman as the winner. ‘The violinist, beginning next fall, | will begin an era of study such as only a great school can provide for | the New York institution is a verit- | {Sposa and Louis Colenym, ¢ she spent eight years of her life in @ rooming house and that her hus- band went around with other wom- en, yed out nights and refused Ler.They have three chil- Mrs. Fanion stated that she | Plans~to take up her residents in | I"orestville. They were married June 1141 Thomas F. McDonough | represented her. | Dorothy Rice Rhodes of 268 Ser- ! geant street, Hartford, was granted ‘Ea divorce from Harold B¢ Rhodes of Newington on grounds of tolerable cruelty. They were mar- ried January 30, 1926. | | Vatican Newspaper Is Also Lauding Aviator Rome, May 28 (P—The Osserva- tore Romano, Vatican organ, which usually refers with restraint to news cvents not directly affecting religion, last night printed a volume of un- stinted praise of Captain Lindbergh. The article dwelt on Lindbergh's simplicity and unaffectedness, re in- | BRUIN OF BRISTOL - SENT 10 HARTFORD Gaptured Bear to Have Fature Home in Colt's Park (Special to the Herald) Bristol, May 29—Following the refusal of the local city officials to authorize the expense involved in the erection of a cage at Rockwell park for the bear captured by George H. Quinion, Homer H. Judd, and Harlon B. Norton on February 8th, last, the animal was turned over to the park commission of the city of Hartford today. This action was taken following n interview between Mr. Quinion and Park Commissioner Hallingter | ferring to his touching meetings with Mme. Nungesser, and repre- sentatives of the war blind and his affection for his mother. | “We read with admiration, says, “Captain Lindbergh's descrip- | tion of the flight. The simplicity of | | his expression cannot fail to move to | emotion.” | Pouzzner Again Named | On Elm City Legal Staff | New Haven, May 28 (—The fol- | lowing appointments have been {made by the judges of the New Ha- | ven city court to become effective |July 1, 1927, for two years. City attorney, Harry M. French; assistant city attorneys, Daniel Pouzzner, Nelson R. Durant, Mrs. |Frances L. Roth; clerk of the court, Harold Bowen; assistant clerks, |Joseph Weiner and Herbert Eman- |uelson; probation officers, James J. Brennan, Martin F. Gessler and Edith N. Scranton; court stenograph- | crs, Norine J. Durland and Olga | Lehnert; court interpreters, Frank | | | | John Drew’s Condition Not Reganded as Serious | San Francisco, Calif., May 28 (®— | John Drew, veteran actor who was forced to cancel his appearance in Portland, Ore., on account of {llness arrived here last night and went to | of Hartford. Hallingter expressed considerable satisfaction over the securing of the bear for Colt’s park. He also stated he was surprised that Bristol would not keep the bear in view of the small expense involved. The cage at Colt's park accommo- dates four bears and is equipped with a swimming pool, costing the | city of Hartford $300. The bear tak- en to Hartford today was given the name “Norjudquin” which is a com- binasion of the names of the three | men who captured it. It will now cavort with ‘“Calvin Coolidge” and “Ma Ferguson,” the two bears now occupying the cage at Colt's park and which were given to the city of Hartford last year. - Automobile Accident. Automobiles operated by Richard Peters of 90 Arch street, New Brit- ain, and Gastore Mastrobalista of Farmington were badly damaged | atter 7 o'clock this morning in an- accident at Soldiers’ monument on Memorial boulevard. At the time of the accident, Pe- ters was driving west when Mastro- balista, driving east, turned to his left of the monument to proceed up fellen strcet. The Peters car was overturned by the force of the col- I'slon. Both drivers appeared before Prosecuting Attorney Robert J. Stack this morning. The attorney held that Mastrabalista was to Llame for cuting to the left of the a hotel. His condition was not con- ( { monument. the | able musical university, and students | must not only become the finest of experts upon their instruments, but they must gain in a broad general knowledge of music which is.the basis of true musicianship. Among the institute's violin pedagogues are Leopold Auer, regarded as the world’s foremost violin instructor, and others of nearly equal note. Westerman will have to study music in all its branches, play in string quartets, in ensembles, in orchestras, and put in all his spare time in at- | tending concerts on students’ tickets and make reports upon the music ey A heard. It will be a grand and thril- AUTOS IN COLLISION ling experience for the young man, | At 9:10 o'clock last evening, auto- one that should assist him material- | mobiles driven by Ernest E. Burk- Iy in gaining a maturity of insight |hardt of 64 Stratford road and Sam- s e Dot e {uel K. Kaplan of 26 Grand street, | Hartford, collided, the bumper and mud guards of Kaplan's car being damaged. The local man was driv- |ing west on Webster Hill and the Kaplan car was on Arch street when | Prospect street, this city, has becn |the collision occurred. Officer John granted a divorce from William J, O'Keefe reported no cause for po- Littlehales, by Judge Marvin of the |lice action in the case. superfor court. Mrs. Littlehales | | charged Intolerable cruelty. She was given permission to resume her | maiden name, Edith Blake Howe. | Both principals had been married | before. They were wed February 8, | 11926, his determinatfon to appear on the stage here next Monday, when his company opens a Wwe engage. ment. His illness was diagnosed as acute arthritis, SUIT FOR $9.10 FILED Suit for $9.10 has been brought by the Hartford Courant against N N. Nelson of this city. The action is through the office of Attorney Charles Sudarsky for money alleged to be due the plaintiff. | Divorce Decree Granted Edith Howe Littlehales | Edith Howe Littlchales CITY COURT JUDGMENTS The following judgments have been rendered by Judge Willlam C. Hungerford of the city court: John Zuvelle against Isaac Stein, for the plaintiff to recover damages Mrs. Rose Rutkowski Fanion of of $40.14, Willlam M. Greenstein for 1156 W. 121st street, New York city, [the plaintiff; Raymond Murtha | | formerly of New Britain, appeared 'against Francis Kelley and others, | betore Judge Marvin yesterday, seek- | judgment for the plaintift for dam- ing a divorce from Alexander Fanion |ages of $68.50 against Olden Brown- of this city on grounds of intolerable | ing, specifically, Thomas F. McDon- cruelty. She testified in court that |ough for the plaintiff. sidered serious. The star is firm in | | The case was continued to rer- | mit the men to settle civilly. Bishop to Officiate At School Dedication Rt. Rev. John J. Nilan, bishop of | Hartford diocese will officiate at exe ercises attending laying of a corner- stone of the new Sacred Heart parochial school on Orange street, to- morrow afternoon. A street proces- sion in which several thousand pere sons will take part, wil precede the exercises. The parade will form at 1:45 o'clock. TO SING FIRST MASS Rev. Leo W. Weston, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Weston of 114 Wilcox | street, who was ordained a Catholie priest at St. Joseph's Cathedral, Hartford, by Bishop John J. Nilan Thursday morning, will sing his first solemn high mass at §t. Mary's church in this city tomorrow. morn- ing at 10:30 o'clock. Rev. Fenton Tehan of St. Thomas' seminary will preach the sermon and the young priest's relatives and friends will at- tend. OVERCOME BY GAS Charles Tomlin, colored, aged 38, of 386 Elm street, was admitted to New Britain General hospital about 10 o'clock this forenoon and had not regained consciousness at noon, He is said to have been overcome by gas at his home. He is em- ployed as a laborer at the North & Judd factory. ETHEL N > ~WHEN GG ON e TRAL OF THE- CTRAGHT SUHOLETTE " Oh= LT MBEGYEE — CREAM GOUP, | GUETD, ~— TAT FRED CHICKEN SOUNDS' GOOD — MDD | HEW POTATOES® |N CREAM ~TPUNERED “BEANG — AND- OH! YES' — GTUFFED CELERY ~AND THAT MARGH MELLOW GALKD | AND-AA= HOT CHOCOLATE: —PIE A A MODE- AND POFDITAY A PIT OF CHRESE —~AD_YOu' W HER O Ol OF-. Goat Getters * APGOLUTELY r~ ITS* QUITE. THE THNG- / ~ NOWING~ PUT_ORPMGE JUICE-, “IOAN CARROTS ~ HEALTH : PREND — AND POFENRLY A BT OF WAERCRESS | HAPPEN TO P e