New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 9, 1927, Page 3

31 STATIONS WILL BROADCAST ‘LINDY’ Washington Ceremonies Will Be Put on the Air Washington, June 9.—(#— Amer- ica's huge radio machinery in a continuous eleven hour period next Saturday will be devoted to broad- asting the name and fame of the hero aviator, Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, For the first time in history thirty-seven stations throughout the United States, associated with the National Broadcasting Company which announced the plan today, will be solely used in presenting the addresses and description of the na- tional capital’s welcome and recep- tion of the 25 year old New York to Paris flyer to America’s radio audi- ence of 30,000,000 persons. The program will start at 12 noon, the time of Lirdbergh's arrival at Wash- ington, and will close at 11 p. m. that night. Three outstanding features will be | broadcast in the radio tribute to the pilot—his welcome and decoration | with the distingulshed flying cross by President Coolidge at the Wash- ington monument and his addresses at the receptions of the Natlonal Press club and the Minnesota State soctety. Another Decoration Another decoration has been add- ed to the long list of honors to b heaped upon the aviator on his re- turn here from Europe with the award of the Cross of Honor of the United States Flag association. For- mer Secretary of State Hughes, senlor founder of the assoclation, will present the cross to Lindbergh | who is expected to attend the asso- | ciation's vesper flag services at the capitol Sunday evening. The asso- ciation’s citation in the award said it was “in recognition of his con- splcuous service to the flag through his marvelous achievement which | was emphasized so strongly in the| cyes of the entire world the hopes, | aspirations and destiny of the| American people as symbolized by the flag of the United States.” | Although nearly every minute of Colonel Lindbergh's stay in Wash-| ington until Monday morning has | been allotted to welcoming cere- | monies, many patriotic and other| societies which are desirous of pay- ing tribute to the aviators will be unsuccessful in securing his appear- ance at their exercises. Invitations to scores of ceremonies and func- tions have been showered upon the semi-official committee in charge of his welcome, Washington Affairs But outside of two receptions on Saturday night and the laying of a wreath on the Unknown Soldier's | tomb on Sunday, together with a visit to the Walter Reed hospital, and participation in the flag service it is unlikely Colonel Lindbergh will attend any other affair. On his| plans, however, seems to rest the| Success or failure of a Washington function Saturday night, according to the plea for his attendance from a college sorority giving a dance for the beneflt of the Mississippi flood sufferers to the commiittee, Probably the tribute which will strike closer to the heart of Colonel Lindbergh when he reaches his homeland again will be that of two aviators, who likewise have gained | places in flying's roll of fame— Commander Richard E. Byrd, the first man to fly over the North Polc | and Commander A. C. Read who| piloted the first plane across the At-| lantic. Wearing the full dress un form of the navy, they will meet! Lindbergh when he lands at Wash- | ington. - | Aviation’s homage to the trans-| Atlantic fiyer in escorting the cruis- er Memphis from far out at sea, to Washington will include an array of alrcraft, four times as great as that which flew over the nation's fleet when it was reviewed by the presi- dent last Saturday at Hampton Roads. More than ninety army and navy airplanes, together with the navy dirigible Los Angeles, will form the aerfal procession over the vessel. ORIENTAL RUGS Complete llne of Persian and Chinese Makes, all sizes. Also Repairing and Cleaning. Excel- lent service and perfect satis- faction guaranteed. We Call for and Deliver. S. V. Sevadjian 163 Glen Strect Tel. 1190 Waiting for Y our Order A Plumbing Shop on Wheels is constantly in service. Ready at a moment’s notice to service Your call. REMEMBER “Fenn’s Plumbing Shop on Wheels” when you need plumbing, heating or tinning. You will get what you want—when you want it. W. R. A Shop at Your Door Plumbing — Heating — Tinning TEL. 2079 Visit Our Showroom Display ABANDONED SCHOOL MAY BE USED AGAIN (Continued from First Page) accommodations possible in this building are so poor in contrast with those afforded in new buildings that { the protest from parents would be likely and, in his opinion, justified. Principal W. C. French of the Central Junior High school objected on the ground that serious admini- strative difficulties would result with the division of the pupils. He ques- tioned whether conditions at the school were such that the best edu- cational possibilities would be ob- tained. “While we have the old Bur- ritt school, §hich according to Mr. Holmes is usable, and we neglect to put it into service we have no ex- cuse for asking more money from the taxpayers to build new schools,” Butler said in answer to the objec- tions. He agreed that its use should be temporary, but insisted that the acute shortage of accommodations which will be encountered in the fall should be met with as little out- lay as possible, Mrs. Laura P. Mangan, another member of the committee, agreed with the plan for use of the old building, declaring it to be the proper spirit of economy. Committeeman George LeWitt did | not object to use of the building on a temporary basis. “When we have come to a situation where we must use this schoolhouse again, it must be apparent to the parents of chil- dren attending school and to the tax- payers that the talk about the need Rid Me Of Piles Suffered For Years; Says “The Only Remedy That’s Any Good.” John O'Leary, 297 North Division Street, Buffalo, for 14 years Super- visor of the Second ward, wants to pass the good word along. “Take it from me” says . “When you suffer torment with piles for many vears as I did, and tried all kinds of remedies with- out any success, you'll be -glad to say a good word for the only rem- edy that is any good. “Peterson’s Olntment rid me of piles so quickly that I was aston- ished. I felt somewhat peeved, how- over, to think that T had suffered so many years before knowing what a wonderful remedy Peterson's Oint- ment i, TL.et me thank you from the bottom of my heart.”—sJohn O'Leary Any live druggist will tell you about Peterson’s Ointment—a big box for 35 cents. Use it for old sores, ulcers, itching, eczema, rashes, burns, bruises, chafing and all skin diseases—there i3 nothing better, Up te $300 When you nced money, you necd it at once. That is the way you get your money here—with no delay. We make no long drawn out, em- barrassing investigations; no cosigners are required. You get your loan on your own personal responsibility. Ab- solute confidence maintained. Come in, if you need money in a hurey. Telephone 4950 The Mutual System Toom 11%.113 Professional Bldg. 81 W MAIN STREET Opp. Capitol Theater New Britain, Conn. Loans made in Rristol, Plainville, Forestville and Berlin FENN 139 HART ST. |last night's meeting, Mr. | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1927. for more buildings is not idle dis- cussion,” Mr. LeWitt declared. Superintendent Holmes favored the use of the old Burritt buyding in preference to installing portable schools, the alternative faced by the school board. He called attention to the fact that 200 pupils will be unable to find accommodations at Central Junior High school in the fall and it was at his suggestion that an informal gathering at the Senior High school, was held. Provides 14 Class Rooms The plan which is expected to be proposed to the board for adoption provides for the shifting of the shop classes from what was formerly kno as the Prevocational building on Elm street to the building at the corner of Main and East Main streets and providing through this shift 14 class rooms. Alterations to the old building are expected to cost about $10,000, but it was pointed out Gay — which that this class room. It was voted to make an inspec- tion of modern school buildings in Bristol,. West Hartford, New Haven und possibly Hartford next week. In the opinion of the present high school plant must be enlarged or a new high school pro- vided within a year. The average increase is one class room a year, Principal Slade told the members. By using the laundry in the acade- mic high school building the situa- tion would be taken care of Neptember, New Sites Considered Several sites for were mentioned by Joseph M. Halloran committee on school accommoda- [tions whose duty it will be to ‘ormulate a buflding program. The fact that the geographical center of the city is in the locality new Committeeman who heads the Compare the authentic style, correct design, careful workmanship, the rich beauty of the woods and finish, with the price we are asking. Remember, each piece bears the cherished Shop Mark of Berkey & is to fumniture what "Sterling is to silver. Eight Pieces Sideboard, Extension Table, | Hosl's Arm Chair, and 5 Guest Chairs. High-lighted , quaint stretchers. oc- tangaler s e R aprons. Host’s Arm Chair $20 Rich oelour upholstery, massively hospitable, distinctios in design. Hand-painled decoration on the door, mellow antique Sinish, inclosed cupboard for ina, drawer for linens. linens., Handcarved pancels, expertly matched woods, bold turnery, mahogany trays for silser and Smartly Jacobean, e members the | in | buildings | iby President King as an argument |the suggestion were adopted. {in favor of a high school north of| the tracks. i | Committeeman Willlam H. Day| | igh school could function efficient. | !ly with a large enroliment and that {need only one Senfor high | school plant.” Would Bar Town Students Committeeman Butler withdrawing from Newington and Berlin students the privilege of at-| tending the Senior high school. ,In | large are 100 in this group. |1ation, amounting to 40 pupils, would | !be taken care of for nearly three| iy ay 7 .////!'/ Ll i M Vi i : m I is less than the cost of one |of Washington school was stressed |building for that length of time, if |displeased with conditions, | vocational building on Bas: Supt. Holmes called attention to!there are several basement the fact that these pupils pay tul-|which are about five In the tt street rooms feet under- tion and Chairman King was op- |ground and in the academic building, to seck their ewhere. Supt. ondary the classroom Girls Serve D Preceding the discussion 2 favored | was served by the domestic science Holmes ses at the school under the di- cction of Miss Elizabeth gerford. The entire m An inspection of rooms school plant took place Lu enu in and Hun- was the opinion of Principal Slade there |cooked and served by the students Committee- jand at the conclusion the membe {man Butler argued that the average | cxpressed much praise for the work annual increase in high school popu- |of the girls and their instructor. the | the | | declared that he did not believe the |posed to summarily ordering them |corner rooms training | overcrowded agreed | bers New York, June dinner | De | A now {at her home her herto Pompieri, which are greatly brought to the mem- attention the fact that improve- | “we could not expect to go on for-|that this action would have some |ments |ever with the idea that we would |bearing in the direction of relieving AND SUICIDE (P)—Mrs. Grace . Wwife of Jose De of the Patino Inc., who is shot and killed last night by Um- 4, an admirer. in Bolivia, w Pompieri then shot and killed him- self. New Haven, June 9 (®) — Clyde | Insects are bought and years, postponing the need Iornnewinn-mbvrs expressed themselves as|Coats, 8, 1s on the danger list at|scientific purposes. | BOY HIT BY AUTO 1[]]0 New Haven hospital today withi |a fractured skull and fractured leg, |received last night when he was istruck by an aucomobile operated by Walter C. Woods of East Haven. The boy was playing in front of his home when the aceldent hap- pened. Woods was held on acharge of reckless driving. YOUNG “MATTY” SELECTED ' Schenectady, N. Y., June 9 (P=m | Christopher Mathewson, son of the |late “Big Six,” of baseball, has been | selected as a student engineer by the ! General ctric company and will lenter the Schenectady plant in No- vember. He is a member of the graduating class at Bucknell uni- | versity this year. Berlin has a “bug house” where sold for HE “Avon” possesses an individuality amongst today’s furniture. It combines the ancient, romantic charm of Eng- land’s Jacobean manner with the color, convenience and comfort demanded by modern America. Carved panels for the sideboard, expertly hand-cut; an accent of color, contributed by the china cabinet—its door hand- painted in antique Chinese vermilion. Carving and colorful omamentation only insinuate the “Auvon’s” decorative quality. Robust, turned legs; sturdy, forthright stretchers; bold mould- ings—all carry the atmosphere and dignity of antiquity. Like- wise, the hand-mellowed wax finish which accents the beauty of the woods and gives the suite its lustrous, warm color tone. See this handsome suite displayed in our big front win- dow. This specially priced suite will be on sale from June 11 to 18 as advertised in The Saturday Evening Post. B. C. PORTER SONS are the exclusive Berkey and Gay agents in New Britain and can show you other Dining Suites and Bedroom Suites made by this world known firm. B. C. Porter Sons “CONNECTICUT'S BEST FURNITURE STORE”