New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 8, 1927, Page 5

PICKFORD WOULD BE G0OD WELTER Such Is “Tipping” Grey's| (Opinion—Sails for Divorce New York, June 8 P—Jack Pick- | ford, motion picture actor, sailed on the Berengaria for Paris early today to permit his wite, Marilyn Miller, stage actress, to divorce him. Miss Miller, who preceded her husband to New York, remained in the city. She has brought a “di- vorce trousseau” here. “New York clothes are the best in the world,” she said. Instead] of buying clothes in Paris she is| taking to Paris new togs bought in New York. She explained that she bought things in Paris once and had to send them all back. ‘Whether Jack and Marilyn met or communicated before he left was not disclosed. He said she would sail Saturday. “Marilyn and I he added, “are| perfectly friendly and there is nothing to argue about. She is the most lovely girl I have known; she 13 superb. “Marilyn has a marvelous char- | acter and is not only agreeable, but is a dandy girl.” He said In answer to a question |and plated finished. There are about | of about 55 acres wiih plant as| STANLEY On February 22, 1926, the Slxn-v ley Works. Export shipments are ley Works purchased the firm of made conveniently by rall to the Carl von Bruck in Germany which since that time has been known as | the Stanley Works of Germany. The above iy a picture showing the plant. ed since 1893. At this branch the company makes butts, hinges, hasps, brackets and handles, in plain steel ;(-crm.’m ports of Bremen or Ham- burg or by water to Rotterdam, Hol- land or Antwerp, Belgium. The plant is run by an American (’lhc old business had been establish- | resident, manager, John C. Cairns. I’lhe remainder of the persannel be- |ing entirely the organization of the | | former firm. The property consists that he had no though of getting|430 employes at the present time.|shown in the picture providing some married again. “Let me get my di- | vorce first,” he said, “and, by the way,” he added, “don't forget that| & man's best friend is his news- paper.” Then he rolled up a newspaper end made several jabs at reporters. One of his jabs landed, sending & reporter to the floor. : Jack then explained he was dem- onstrating what he meant by “best friend.” “All you have to do,” he said, “is to roll your paper slyly, and land an uppercut to the jaw with your 60-page newspaper. I swear that the effect is greater than a black- Jack.” Pickford received a visit from Clifford Grey, a welterweight boxer known professionally as “Tipping Grey.” “Tipping” and Jack there- upon staged an impromptu four. round bout in the actor's state room at the conclusion of which both bore marks of the confiict. “Tippy,” who said he has trained Pickford for many amateur bouts, asserted after the match that he was “here to tell the world” that Pickford “Is a great kid” and if he wants to retire from the motion pic- ture world he thought he could make good as a welterweight fighter. And Jack said “Tosh.” Jack was accompanied by his sis- ter Lottie. Growin Month Hupmobile Eight is strengthening its hold on public favor, month after month, because Hupmobile engineers have achieved even finer, more luxuri- The plant is located in the world famous Ruhr industrial district not | far from Esscn in the city of Vel- | bert. This location for a hardware plant in Velbert is not unlike —the Stanley Works main works at New | Britain as Velbert is the largest| strictly hardware manufacturing city | in Germany. The business of the company 18 widely distributed fn export mark- ots all over the world as well as & i very substantial German domestic business. Sales of the plant's pro- duct in Germany, Continental Eu- rope and the Near East are handled from Velbert. Sales in all other ex- port markets, that is, British Isles, | North and Scuth America and the | Far Fast arz handled through the New York Export office of the Stan- ous performance from the straight- cight principle. You will experience a new zest in driv- ing thelatestseries Hupmobile Eight— a resilient response that comes from its improved engine design; from the ng 1200000 square fect of manufactur- ing space. The group plcture shows the office force and foremen on their annua! outing. A new league has been formed at known as the Stanley Quoiters. | Membership® includes 12 ambitious | athletes who will meet every Mon- day evening to decide the champion at pitching quoits. Enthusiasm runs high and the results will be watched with great interest. The four best men will be matched against the | best four from the Rule and Level Imam at the joint formen’s outing ' {in the fall. | the hardware and steel plant to he | The following employes of the | Rule and Level plant were presented | with 10 vear pins on June 7th, by General Supt. J. V. Burdick. Mary Frick Louis Bevens, Ber- |nard Fitzpatrick, Earl Cooly, Lillian Wetzel. The 66th outing of the Foremen's club of the Rule and Level plant will be held on Saturday, at Bar- deck’s Grove. The affair promises to outio any previous affair that has been given by this club. The committee in charge has worked hard to make this outing a success and with the menu that they have prepared, there is no doubt that it will be a big success. The members will leave from in front of the fac- tory at 12 noon and will be trans- ported by automobile-to Bardeck's Grove. At 1:00 a dinner will be served. After dinner, games will be in crder. There will also be a new fea- ture in conjunction with the outing. In the past competitive games have been held and prizes offered. Some of the members are not qualified to take part in these games and there- fore have no chance to compete for the prize. So to put everybody ¢n an equal footing, the committee has arranged to distribute prizes to persons holding the lucky ticitet. A ticket is to be given to each member at the dinner table and the drawing will take place later in the after- noon. The committee has secured some valuable presents to be given away at this drawing. At 5:00 P. M. a semi-dinner®ill be served. The Rule and Level plant baseball team will meet the team from Faf- nir Bearing Co., at Walnut Hill park on Thursday, on Diamond No. 2. The boys are anxious to break into the win column again. The boys had a bad break last Thursday against Landers, but they plan to make up for this defeat when they meet Fafnir. Miss Elsie Bengston formerly em- ployed in Mr. Power's office at the | Hardware and Steel plant will 1le married next Saturday to Harold Carlson. S8he was presented with sev- eral beautiful gifts by her former office associates. Fred Luebeck and Edward Jane- | zesky, employes at the Hardware and Steel plant, have completed ten | vears continuous service and have | been presented with ten year service | pins. i The Stanley Works Bhipping | Room had thejr third annual outing { 1ast Sunday at Huggins Gorge. There | were about forty present. It was re- ported that everyone enjoyed them- selves. Miss Alice Stingle had the mis- fortune to burn out a bearing in her car on the way up and consequently had to spend most of her time in & garage getting the car repaired. The Hardware and Steel plant baseball team will play the Fafnir Bearing Co. team on Friday evening at 5:30. The game, which will be played on Diamond No. 2 at Walnut | Hill Park, is a postponed leaguc game. in Favor After Mon smoothnessand ease with which itdoes all you ask of it. And today’s Hupmobile Eight is not only more delightful in action—but’ most pleasing in appearan CC. If you plan a motor car investment above $1500, you especially owe it to yourself to inspect and ride in the one car that is rapidly changing the whole trend of buying in the fine car field. Fourteen Distinguished Body Types—priced from 41945 t0 #5795 f. 0. b Detreit, plus revenue tax. Custom Bodies designed and buslt by Dietrich, THE DIST INGUIS HED HUPMOBILE EIGHT BURRITT MOTOR SALES 440 HARTFORD AVE. 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