New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1927, Page 10

State Park and Forest Commissioners to Meet Y Hartford, June 10 (#—The month- Constable Fred Winkle and Mrs. ||y meeting of the state park and Winkle left today for New York city, | forest commission will be held on where they will spend several days. [ June 29 at Hammonasset Beach They will attend a wedding and will {state park in conjunction with the also witness the arrival in New York |state board of fisheries and game, of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, |the two bodies together making up Charles E. 8 has ' re- | the state commission on forests and turned from Dean . Frank- wiN life which will make this its lin, Mass., for th . regular quarterly meeting. > A son was born at New Brita The members will spend the en- General hospital today to Mr. and | (re day at the park-going over the Mrs. Albert Chapman of Elm Hill. * |property and discussing further de- A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. | \clopment. ~ Anthony Carson of Kensington at ain General hospital today. > police were notified today of the return of the operator's license of Silas Eneman of 84 Smalley street and also the return of the operator's license of Michael T. Haugh of 221 Winthrop street. W. H. Pease, IZTWILGADATE | City ltems FROM NORMAL SCHOOL (Continued From First Page.) Lackman, Bristol; Sylvia Levin, Meriden; Dora Greenbaum, Hart-| ford; Mary A. Lewis, Portland; Mar- garet L. McGrath, Simsbury; Maric H. McGuire, Waterbury. ety Catherine T. O'Brien, Torringto! Mary E. McKone, Hartford; Elea- nor E. Mahoney, West Hartford: Dorothy C. Malley, Thompsonvill Jantha A. Mansur, RBloom fiel Tlorence 1. Merwin, Forestvill Mary D. Mettling, Torrington: Rosc A. Mettling, Torrington; Dorothy J. Miller, Bristol, Georgianna M. Munn, Forestville; Catherine M Murphy, Hartford; Sylvia Myerson RBridgeport; Mildred Nahum, Hart- rman, Water- i 1son, Hartford; Mary C. O'Keefe, Hartford Okun, Hartford; Alice V. Oli Hartford: Ethel M. Palmer, South Manchester; Edith Astor, Winifred H. Plant, West Elizabeth T. Prior W Hazel E. Purinton, Hartford da Radunsky, Torrington; Mary E. | Risley, Torrington; Louisa M. Rob- erts, Hadlyme: Alma Rode, Bristol; Sarah H. Ryan, New Hartford; Mary M. Schmidt, West Hartford: Doro- thy M. Schukoske, Meriden: Alice 1. Scery, Meriden; Congetta M. Sergio, Forestville. Georgiana M. Slattery, Hartford: 'Orteig Reaches New York; Gratified by Long Flight | New York, June 10 (#—Raymond Orteig, donor of the $25,000 prize for the first aviator to fly from New York to Paris arrived on the Maure- tania tod He sald nothing in his iife has given him so much hap- | piness as the exploit of Colonel Charles A, Lindbergh. By inspiring the flight, Mr. Ortelg sald, he was satisfied that he had achleved a life- long ambition “to do one really big thing.” traffic manager of the America Co., of Bridge- port, has been elected chairman of the traffic committee of the Manu- tacturers’ Association of Connecticut to succeed Raymond L. French, re- signed. Jesse F. Atwater, traffic mgnager of the American Hardware corporation, is a member of the committee Petition to Use Funds For Park Is Granted Hartford, June 10 (P—The peti- tion of the Hartford-Connecticut Trust company, trustee under th will of Harriet U. Allvn of New London, to use funds of her estate|compensation as a result of the for the purchase of a site for a mu- | death of their son, has been grant- soum and park as provided in the!ed and June 15 set as the limit for Torothy R. Smith, Waterbury; Mil-| will was approved today by Judge | making the claim. The Stanley ired E. Sonnenberg, Torrington; | Edward M. Yeomans in superior | Works and the insurer, the Ameri- anna M. Sorensen, Bristol; Miriam | court. | can Mutual Liability Insurance Co., Stern, Hartford: = Gertrude Stokes, Mrs. Allyn made her will in March | offerad no opposition to the applica- v: Loretta E. Sullivan, Wa-| 1010, and in the twenty-first clause | tion, the commissioner states. Helen Svec, Haddam; Tela|she established a large charitable| Gaetano Deluca of this city, son ol .. Taylor, Hartford; Mary Tavlor,|trust by leaving the residue of her | the applicants, died at New Britain Waterbury; Mary C. Taylor, South|estate—more than $1,000,000—for a | General hospital, March 20, 1926, Manchester; Marion G. Totzke, | museum of natural history and a|having suffered an injury to his Veriden: Elsa K. Weigand, Meriden: | park in New London on land she | finger while at work at the Stanley Margaret Weinz, Bristol; Barbara F.|then owned. She sold this land in| WoOrks factory on March 14, 1926, Welsh. Meriden. | July, 1811, to Thames colloge, now [and his parents, because of their Graduation exercises will be held|the Connecticut College for Women, | residence in Italy, were unable to on June 21. e i Eil | comply with the law relative to the LITTLE BOY KIDNAPPED |filing of a claim, it is set forth in New York, June 10 (UP)—Jacob’| their application. | Murdock Denny, 10, was kidnapped today by four men who snatched | | him from the side of his stepmother, Mrs. Elsie Denny and drove away with him in a large dark tourin car. Every policeman in New York was | ta, via Flores. supplied with a description of the|at § a. m. tomorrow for Lisbon, Kkidnappers' car. ‘l‘ortngnl. | COMPENSATION I{EAR}NG Attorney S. Gerard Casale has | been notified by Compensation Com- | missioner Leo J. Noonan that the application of Giorgie and Maria | Deluca of Campopietro, Province of Campabasso, Italy, for an extension of time in which to file a claim for NOT GUILTY, INSANF, Providence, June 10 (P—George Gill, 13, of Woonsocket, testified in superior court today that a pocket knife loaned by him was used hy his father, Robert H. Gill, to kill his mother, Hannah, in their home on | March 10 last. The jury found the | father not gullty by reason of in- ®anity. PINEDO REACHES AZORES Ponta Delgada, Azores, June 10 | (UP)—Col. Francesco De Pinedo anded here at 2:45 p. m. (11:45 E. T.) today after a flight from Hor- " Correct Clothes For Graduation Blue Serge Suits Blue Unfinished Worsted Suits Tailored By Hart Schaffner & Marx $35 with 2 Pair of Trousers BOYS’" BLUE SUITS FOR GRADUATION $16.50 . TWO PAIR OF KNICKERS Globe Clothing House Cor. Main and West Main Streets He planned to leave | Kelly Still Is Atop of gpole in Newark Newark, N. J., June 10—In the in- terest of human accomplishment Al- vin “Shipwreck” Kelly today con- tinued to reside on the flagpole of a local hotel. ~ At 10 a. m. he had been perched 72 hours on the lofty and insecure resting place and showed no signs that he was growing tired of his vigil. He had been seen to doze but not to sleep. Coffee, warm milk and orange julce had supplied his only nourishment since he went to work Tuesday morning. Denial Is Made That Stapleton Is Sold Bridgeport, June 10 (M—A com- plete and sweeping denial that the management of either team has con- sidered the sale of Frank “Buddy” Stapleton, manager and first base- man of the Bridgeport Eastern league baseball team, to the New York “Yankees” will be printed in today’s Times-Star. Both Ed Bar- rows, business manager of the Yan- kees, and George 8. Hill, president of the local team, will be quoted | as authority for the denial. Silver Drinking Horn To Be Given Chamberlin Prague, June 10 (UP)—Czecho- Slovakian brewers of Pilsener beer will express their appreclation &f the American flier's favoritism toward thelr brew by presentinz Clarence Chamberlin a silver drinking horn when he arrives here next Thursday. If Chamberlin permits, they will also name one of their products in | his honor. "CORNS' Lift Off-No Pain! At Bardstown, Ky., four descendants of “Poor” John Fitch, first man to apply steam to waterway navigation, attended the ceremony | of unveiling a Fitch Memorial. & Left to right they are Charles F. | Fitch of Greenville, Pa., the Misses Frances and Charlotte Fitch, his ; daughters, and Emerson Fitth of Hanover, O.' Charles Fitch and | lEn?er»son Fitch are great-great-grandsons of the inventor.. | | ‘S 30 o'clock last night, and the east k |bound track a little later. Former Inquiry Held Into Freight Wrec il New London, June 10 (®—A for- | Lowman of New York Is L : {mal inquiry into the derailment of | 3 |a treight train at Shannock Station, | Successor to Andrews Washington, June 10 (UP)— R. I, which yesterday tied up the| traffic over both track of the shore | President Coolidge today formally Seymour Lowman, for- line route of the New Haven rail- | sppointed road-was conduciad byiBupcrintend | mer Licut. Gov. of New York, to be |assistant secretary of the treasury, ent Robert M. Smith, of the New London and New Haven divisions of | g,c o 00 s TiH &) EA8 oY | poesn't hurt one bit! Drop a little | the railroad here today. The hear'jdlrcmur e oo enforcement, | “Freezone” on an aching corn, in- ing opened at noon time at the rail- | .ogigned. The appointment will be- | stantly that corn stops hurting, then road offices at the Union station and rmme effective Aug, 1. | shortly you lift it right off with among thoss who were to appear| At the same time, Mr. Coolldge | fingers. were Conductor W. A. Wragg, and | gesignated Ira Lloyd Letts, of Rhode | Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of Engineer G. McGregor who were in | Island, to be U. S. district judge, | “Freezone” for a few cents, suffi- charge of the freight. district of Rbode Island. | cient to reemove every hard corn, The findings of the superintend-| TLowman told newspapermen his | soft corn, or corn between the toes, ent were not made public. | enforcement work would be “sane |and the foot calluses, without sore- The west bound track was clear at | and sensible, without fireworks.” | ness or irritation. D. MILLER CO. 26—CHURCH ST—26 Your Money’s Worth or Your Money * Back THE OLD RELIABLE STORE Saturday Specials ARMSTRONG'S FELT BASE RUGS 9x10-6 Saturday ............ $7.98 ARMSTRONG’S PRINTED RUGS Saturday ... $15.00 Sty ... 914,00 $10.00 7 1-2x9 Saturday ......... RAG RUGS 27x54 .. WILE?%:;G%,‘ 8-3x10-6 $69.00 Siturdny 3 e $72 oOO AXMINSTER RUGS, 8-3x10-6 and 9x12 $35 $39 $45 Full Line of WINDOW SHADES At All Times MEX\'I‘)%L\I‘Z&I?SIEGGAN SHIRTS AND all Qizes, each ... 42(:’ 75c . bl $1.00 MENS’%II;SAH,V.SOOK UNION 50 c MEN’S BALBRIGGAN UNION SUITS— 98¢ $1.50 M Cotar attached, ench. .. & 1,98 e T BB s~ Pt < P AT . SR | LADIES’ MERCERIZED VESTS— each 15¢ 25¢ 30c Diamonds Watches Clocks Silverware Glassware Pearl Beads Lodge Emblems Silverware Sets Birthstone Rings Novelty Bracelets Ivory Sets Cameo and Bar Pins Vanity Sets Pen and Pencil Sets ENOCH THE JEWELER Removal Sale We must vacate and move to a new location. Our entire stock to be sold at sacrifice prices A wonderful opportunity to buy Wedding and Graduation Gifts at a reduction of 25% to 60% Save Money — Buy Now! Everything Reduced ALBERT H. ENOCH TEL. 514 326 MAIN STREET See Our Daily Specials Mayor Walker Officially Designates Lindbergh Day New York, June 10 P—Mayor James J. Walker by proclamaticn, today formally declared next Mon- day a “day of public celebration” in honor of Colonel Charles A. Lind- bergh. Halling Lindbergh’s flight to Paris as “a prodigious voyage,” Mayor Walker called upon citizens, the schools, and business men to co- operate to make the day a fitting tribute to “the national hero." MRS. FELTON 92 TODAY Carterville, Ga., June 10 (UP)— Mrs. Rebecca Felton, the only wo- man in this country who has been a United States senator, was 92 years old today. The chamber of commerce was in charge of a pro- gram in her honor. President Cool- idge sent a letter of congratulation. QUAKE IN VIRGINIA Richmond, Va. June 10 (M—A distinct shock, believed to have been an earthquake, was felt by many residents of Richmond at 2:17 a. m,, today, and was reported by Chesa- peake and Ohio railway officials as far west of Richmond as 50 miles. Yellow Medium Brims Wide Brims of Swiss Hair Milan Hair Braids A Word with You hosiery. as beep reported. The a shock lasted only a few seconds. Fire Insurance Rate For Maple Hill Homes Maple Hill fire protection will be as of Class E, allowing a $1 rate on non-combustible roofed properties and $1.12 on properties having com- bustible roofs, at least until a fire department 1s installed in the dis. trict. Such an improvement, it is be- lieved, would lower the rating into & Class D, giving a figure of 82 cen The rate prior to a recent readjus ment which followed ; .. ation by Maple Hill properly owr °s, was $1.50. ADMITS HE'S MUDERER Denver, Colo, June 10 (UP)— Joseph Minter, wanted in connec- tion with the slaying of State Sena- tor Albert E. Bogdon, surrendered to police today. “I am the man that killed the fel- low last night,” he told police. “T want you to arrest me. I am tired of all this. “I was nervous last night. been walking ever since.” T have READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS White Felts Also Pastel Shades Shell Pink Orchid Close Fitting Styles RY"CQ. 177 MAIN STREED The Boy and Girl Graduates if You please The outstanding features of our shoes are their smartness and durability, and we hasten to assure you that we can please you, both in footwear and Let us show them to you! The W. G. Simmons Corp. 89 West Main St.