New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 8, 1927, Page 4

L hAa ad o plag i - Aok atai ST JEW BRITATN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNL & 1927, TRI m{, ‘N AS | with his sister 3 dergyaduate chanced to be|of nine and Bill has seen men {soon for Ithaca A/ ety (It vife mad ssum MERITU i u“‘ N | tive halrs. Thelr | Glad and his mother, who will mESH AIR EAMP that the Boys Club fife and drum BURGLARS MUST LIYE N s t' ITOR-E s H r:?:‘f," ‘Not bad for an old man, i;r:‘h'teh:":;ccu%v;:“pcpe: bvl“'n :d’- S ::‘tend e gt srar ‘l - corps be chartered to lead the par- OLLEGE, v ? : ctive e : ! ! a new member of the club. " BOONTO CHILDREN an automobile tire and rim, a man And Must Live Like Geatlemen, Ac- a “gentleman burglar” apparently on June 17, Bill will be on the|S$S vears and Bill has passed his campus to greet by namre every re- | 77th, still going strong. and son, George, will leave Monday for Poultney, Vt, where they wiil . f cording to Suspects in the Liver- n ith punch. Throughout the exer- | turning alumnus, raising his hat and b Steals Thie ang Mo Curb| ™ore Case He and His Predecessor |l he will ses to it that no|extending his reetings, shaking | NEWINCTON NEWS attand the c(ommence:;;::n ;“?}‘:fi: 1 s From Auto at Curl i . lsenfor's pipe 1s empty and no glass | hands while he calls the alumnus by | at Troy Conference & - Thelr , See : ~ . June 3 M — Ev Have Spanned the Entire | unusea. name and not a living graduate will | son, Richard, is a member of th 5. M. Brewster Explams Its' e R atly B “Bill arrived fn the United States|Bill forget. X graduating class. « Aims to Exchange Clab | rooee Jents mas not tearues, ran must live in the manner in which 104 Years of Hartford from his native Ireland May 13, 1 Predecessor Started fn 1833 3 00d the open férum held under . A disappointing number of people | | Miss Paisson to Marry a gentleman is accustomed. 870, and three days later applied | pis predecessor in this century f th . AR 2 ‘ itution’ 3 vork to the superintendent of : d 7 |the auspices of the League of Women A | street shouted at him late last night, | Arthur B. Barry, who admitted | Institution’s Existence. :,?,:1;::; p ‘wuf‘d at Trinity, |04 janitorial dynasty, = Professor yoters last night in the parish house | Brooklyn, N. Y., Musician Gesy Brital ange club |and jumping into a truck which “Tfl‘: r‘\ch;:m?"r;‘:filyh:’:}"‘_ i ,L‘;d‘ | was parked on Walnut street, drove last evening at the Burritt hotel, |2Way before Brochu had a chance heasd: 8 M, Brewster 2 ‘| to observe the registration number, head of the | < New. Britaln Frosh Air Camp, ex.|according to his report to Sergeant Dlain the routine of t Flynn. camp and | 3 the problems which are being solved | G- W. Saunders yearly. Mr. Brewster outlin of the camp from t} Barlett of church took a group of of 248 Linwood {forth about 10:30 o'clock that the ETOWN | Which was parked in front of the| ime Miss children out | tire and rim were taken oft his car, | man carrying the two houses on the New Britain to being one of two police to have maintained homes, a chauffeur konkomma. There Mrs. three summers with “gentlemen burglars” who robbed the Long Is- land home of Jesse L. Livermore of $83,000 in jewelry, is said by the three and to have!bacco and punch to members of the entertained many of Long Island's street reported to Lieutenant Bam- [elite at his country house in Ron- t the 28 year old “gentle- South Congregational | PAckard Building at Arch and Wal-iman burglar” resided for the last Anna Tor a walk, up througn the time the | Pt streets. Brochu said he saw the | pjake, a striking blonde, 20 years tire making his | his senior, as Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hartford, June 8 (M—When “Bill" Dufty, janitor emeritus, . passes to- | Trinity college graduating class as- sembled for their class day exercises on June 18, he will be performing an honor duty which he and a single other man have done at every one of the college's 101 commencements. Bill's predecessor way “Professor He got the job and immediately set out to become Trinity's best known tradition. Professor Jim was still monarch of the campus, but he re- tired in 1874 and died in 1878, when his mantle fell upon Bill's shoul- | ders, Soon Bill became indispensable at all functions and games, His pres- ence was required to make a dance complete and he felt that he had failed in his duty if he were not at the bench to shake the hands of every member of the team before a Jim, began work at Trinity the day of the Newington ‘Center Congrega- the college was opened in 1823. 5 tional church. Miss Francey Brin- Jim wa sa slave, remember, the day | joy was in charge of the meeting, of Washington's death. He hadn't {ang Chairman H. H. Howard of the the slightest idea when he was born, | sehool committee opened the discus- but the year has been approximately |sjon on the school question by ex- fixed as 1790. He served a close | plajning the matter to those present. friend of Aaron Burr's in New York | wijliam H. Mandrey, supervisor of | for years and later drifted to sea, |scnools, gave some interesting facts where he was imprisoned by a|ang corrected the statements made British sloop before the war of 1812 |,y {hose opposed to the erection of and later spent seven months as a !, phigh school bullding. member (of 'a jpirate ckew. The matter will now come before He came into the family of Bishop |the special meeting of the town (Spectal to the Herald) New York, June 8—DMiss Anna | Paisson, formerly of New Britain, Conn., now of 542 East 79th street. New York, and August C. Kohler. |a musician, of Brooklyn, N. Y.. | procured a marriage license at the municipal building here yesterday. | Their marriage will take place Jun. 129 in New York. Miss Paisson was born in New Pritain, and is the daughter of Giovanni and Carolina Paisson. Sh¢ g = § way through his yard and when he |Gihson, He was considered a like- Jim", otherwise James Williams, an shouted, the man dropped the tire |hie chap and knowledge of his ex-slave. These two janitors have Thomas Church Brownell, founder |which will be held in the Grange | of Trinity, and was brought by the |hall, Wednesday evening, June 15. watershed were p givin hased until the | credit to th football game. was previously marrled and di- 4 civic organiza- | P4 ran. The tire was returned 10 |orminal record caused consterna- |spanned in their service the entire At Baschall Games bishop to Hartford in 1521. On|Although very few voters turned out | YOrced from Frank Carpenter in g i itain Herald for its | MF+ Saunders, who identified it. tion among the neighbors. Tho (104 years of the college's existence. | At Wesleyan baseball games Bill | the day Trinity was opened Jim was |last night, it is expected that there |NeW York in 1922. Mr. Kohler was g publicity and several other indi- R R |Gibsons® other homes, said police, His Hands Tremble Now always pitches the first ball and |given the duty of ringing the chapel | will be a large number on hand next | Porn in New York, the son of viduals and organizations. County Manufacturers {were in uptown Manhattan and| Bill's hands tremble now so much | this year his 77 year old arm was as | bell at 6:30 every morning. He |Wednesday evening. Irank and Fredericka Kohler. The head of the camp explained t Palm Beach. that he daren't fill the punch glasses | good as ever. Two years ago, after | worked about the grounds of the To Have Annual Meeting President Samuel Ferguson of the Hartford Electric Light WOMAN YUIES TO SCOTLAND yesterday afternoon at the home of London, June * - (A—Mrs. Sophic Mrs. W. J. Sorrow on Maple street. Elliott Lynn, wn. recently laid | Prizes were won by Mrs. E. B. |claim to a world altitu.’s record for Proudman, Mrs. M. J. Shonts and |a light airplane by reaching a Mrs. H. A. Lienhard. :Iwight of 16,000 feet, is the first to the brim as he once did, but when the seniors are in their Morris chairs under the college elms for their last undergraduate ceremony he will be there wearing his best black suit, winged collar, derby hat Through the arrest of Barry, po- {lice sald they hoped to clear up a company | qozen jewel robberies totalling of the|more than $1,000,000. Barry is being held without bail {while a wide search is heing made completing 55 years of service, he was retired by the college and since has been scen on the campus only on fair days. Until the end of his active em- ployment Bill did his full share of college and the Brownell home at first, but later began putting in full time at the college. When the first class was graduated Professor Jim officlated with pipe, tobacco ana punch at class day exercises and did the non-competitive, non-athletic The Maple Hill Bridge eclub met program of the camp, saying that it | was the belief of the managing “ Lo MABMEINE il address the members board that rest was the most im- o5 : 2 | Manus rs' association of Hart- portant item and that to give | l A athletlcs to the children would be | fOTd, county next Thursday evening 5 helping them to do the thing the |t e Country club, Farmington. on|or “Boston Billy” Willlams. Mrs. |and white gloves. First he will pass| work, climbing ladders to elean | it every year until he died. Herbert Olmstead, son of Mrs. H. [woman pilot to fly to Scotland. She 3 camp strove to prevent, numely, | ASpects of Power Production Eco-|plake has been released on $5,000 | church warden pipes to cach mem-|third story windows as calmly as| Have Seen Twelve Presidents |B. Olmstead of Johnson street, is |flew alone yesterday from London 3 running themselves to death. As all |ROMIcs.” The occasion will be the|ypqy) ber of the class, then go round the | his far younger helpers. In hislast| These two men have seen 12 col- [spending a few days at home. Mr.|to Renfrew, a distance of 400 of the children visiting the camp |annual meeting of the association, circle again with tobacco and |years of work he would descend |lege presidents. Professor Jim's|Olmstead will graduate from Cornell | miles, to lecture in Glasgow on are on an average of 10 per cent |the exercises beginning at § o'clock.| SENDS CONGRATULATIONS [ matches, then follow the smokes |from the ladder and say to what- |service spanned the administrations |university on Monday. He will leave | British flying. underwaight and have at least three |A TePOrt on piases of the associ-| pagen.Baden, Germany, June § ! | | | 2 physical defects, the non-athletic |2ton's work will be made by the (m __ pr, Gustav Stresemann, the g iieany wastadon's jmanager, Thomas J. Kelley, and|Gorman foreign secretary, sent a The method of selecting the most | Pusiness conditions will be discussed. | oneratutatory telegram to Jacob rederick G. Hughes, vice-president of the New Departure Mfg. Co. of Bristol, will report for the nomina- ting committee. The meeting will |Gould Schurman, the American am- bassador, on the occasion of the |arrival in Berlin of Clarence Cham- berlin and Charles Levine, needy cases of the city for attend- ance at the camp was explained, the work falling on the school physi- claps. Three examinations and a | visit to the home are made before D Ppresided over by President the child is admitted to the camp. | Charles B. Cook. The factories in the assoclation The home and physical conditions 1 of every child is tabulated and a d check kept on improvement, Mr. Brewster stated. Four delegates from the Meriden Exchangs club visited the New Britaln club and boomed the state convention which will be held in the Silver City on July 21. The local club promised nearly 100 per cent attendance at the convention. First plans for the annual “Sun- shine Spacial” were reported by the will he represented by members of | their executive force, much interest being manifested in Mr. Ferguson's address, Prior to the annual session, the board of managers of the assoclation will convens at 6 o'clock at \ thel ] ' - Country club to consider business to | § h" come before the general meeting. A . dll Ages Hot, at night, brings sound slecp asktor Horlick's A The ORIGINAL \ Malted Milk DEPARTMENT STORE and Food For Infants, Invalids, Free Telephone Service from New Britain—Call 3500 The Graybar Clothes Washer! A New G. 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