New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 11, 1927, Page 12

2 e A, A N A HAZEN BOYS' CAMP AREGULAR PLACE “Rats” and Plenty of Fun Two Principal High Spots | “Hot dog.” Only two more wecks of school and then summer vaca- tion.” Everyhody’s going to have a g004§ time. Perhaps they don’t know just where but that doesn't make much difference as long as they have some fun. There are some in this group that | are known as the “carly bird type They're going to have a good time too, only they have gone a &tep | further they have the location all} picked out. Where? Well this par- | ticular bunch referred to are the boys who have already signed up to 0 to Camp Hazen for two weeks or | more this summer. ideal | Camp Hazen is one of tnes bout | ion spots” that one reads ¢ thes. attr looking booklets. You know the kind you get absolute- |y free, by clipping a coupon and wnding twenty five cents in stamps. You send for it one and you | zet @ booklet every s rest of | vour natural nee between Camp Haz other. places is that Hazen is the booklet describes it. zen is run by the state Y. M. A. for boys between 11 and 18 vears of age. The camp is not re- | Stricted to “¥" members but will al- low any normally developed boy be- | ween those ages to attend. Bo who are 10 years old may go if tiwy have an older brother who is there ulso. The camp is situated on the shore | of Cedar Lake which is located nez the town of Chester. The camp property includes cres of farm and wood land, a lias a quarter mile frontage on the lake. While the Loys are down ther they sleep in tent houses. These ar <o constructed that they keep out ad weather, and let in the mosqui- aes. The floors and roofs of the iouses are made of wood, the eides | . ra of canvas, so that the hoys can | keep dry in the wettest of weather. In pleasant weather the canvas <ides can be rolled up, which makes soping comfortable cven in the | rmest weather and lats the n:n,\-' itoes out. Speaking of mosquitoes, | ey are about as plentiful « i alligators in the lake, One of those | cubjects “not worth writing home | ‘about.” ? In each tent house there are seven hoys and a lsader. The ieaders for fhe most part are mature college men. There are in all 25 tent houses which ar» arranged fn a semi-circle sround the campus. The campus is a large one, and it is there where all the bas=ball group games and ath- lete activities are enjoved. There are also tennis and hand ball courts | Jich the boys make great use of. The dining hall, the one place where every camper ean he located | times a day, is near {ha lake. Tt is a large hall, and 1 ¢ are 34 windows round the side walls, These assure comfortable ing quarters at all times, There v twe kinds of weather at camp— | wet and dry. In dry weather the windows wre all opened, and 1t °is made like an ontdoor dining hall. In wet weather they are closed, giv- ing sort of a gold fish howl effect, | only the water is on the outside. The dining hall is nsed for other purposes too, social events, religious meetings and educational talks take place. But nevertheless, time has proven that the hest way to gct a large crowd is fo mention food Then there is the infirmary, =2 nice little place as infirmaries o 1t 18 a cottuge where any boy with a cold or who is slightly sick may he segregated. But who wants to be sogregated when they're on their v jon? Most of the boys find they haven't time to be sick anyway. However if a boy does get sick n go over and pay a visit to “Do rey who holds sway there, “Doc’ was in Yale 1927, and as the goes knows his instruments. The lodg:, o called, is really the a bank and store. The nk 18 similar to all other banks, | ome money | ke any out. So to deposit ending money there when they arrive at camp. A close checl is kept on the money, Lo prevent 10ss and unwise spending. At the storc, which is hour after dinner, a boy stationery, stamps, postal ca a limited amount of good That is, & boy can buy candy to saisfy his sweet toth «ufll it keeps the infirmary from be- ing over crowded Hazen has th effect hoy's appetitas that any ou ing docs. After two days can hear the sweet mu “echow” call two miles & jed and well balanced me vided in a well equipps by capable chefs. The v raised on the camp fart hought at farms 1 which w ut least thres b that is you have to pu in before you can t ire expect an Ty il | andy enoug open same on nu is pro- Kitchen, The at the | Haven | boys like hoth. Gastrono [ re purchased o v and Boston markets quality, but what tl quanti ot the camp is a suc- camp program is 3 1l 1ypes of acti lay there are ath which inelude group & ball and inter-tent coipe cable thing all camp is that with 1 visitors, ther Al the part in ¢ ineludes ing the tion of sprctato urged to on. Aquaties a the programs. Swiniming contest, and hoat and tuke place frequently. Tt the number of who ane camp at the cortain lake only certain when they hig part ni di canoe 0 plays a at | There the hoys e regulations times during are ullowed to swimming. During these swin periods there are 10 life guards on duty, Swimming instruction is g 10 all life saving tanght wish to take it up " No boy is allows unless he has from his tent Only boys who are fairly-strong swimmers can take who cannot swin to thoso hoys 1 10 take a 4group singing, liEness j campers t |ers lepen on g fruits [ ¥ out boats, but they must be able to im the width of the lake before they are allowed to take out a canoe. Nearly ev evening there is a ent, either a camp fire, or a gathering in the dining hall. The entertainment in the dining ¢+ amateur trials, con- torms o hail are va vaudeville 1 show! certs, movies, 1 ous talks, There is also a merit system, hy which boys may win awards, such as emblems, for progress made, About the only award that hasn't been given out t is one for attend- g camp for 25 seasons, like they do in ctories. No one has won a gold watch yet. Tut if anyone can go to c: time, and still man; i} % S0 persuade the camp t he is still within » probably will get « The camp as yet 1l modern equiph hink that coal d 1o cook with that they mi has not REAN st nd wood can be ad of elec- ht as well n by as in a Tt gives the omestic eei painful. All the at doing camp chores under supervision of the tent leader. Some wash dishes, oth- rry coal. or police the camp- us. loy tak re ¥ tch eamp improvement is ac- o by volunteer work of the ding, carpentry and quired v tricity hes brol 1 1achine in hing boys a instructive but conrse tu thing . m for one day like this: reveills at camp is some first call; morning dip ing first mp wimn s evems tent p. m, siesta; ft, junior 11, swimming; inspeetion; 12:30, din- store and bank open: 2:15, baseball games, quatic meet; discussion groups talks; € supper; cut door games: §, en- or campfire; 9:15, taps and evening de- ] leties or 20, Rit ional tattoo; | votion. The following New Rritain boys have already signed up to spend one or more W at camp this sum- and Judd SUMMER SCHOOL TEAGHERS GHOSEN Miss Roche Again Selected as Principal of Faculty M the Northend t cipal of the summer school for the the Miss Katherine Roche, prin- cipal of school on Bassett strect, was appointed sond consecutive year by school board at its June meeting esterday afternoon. She will have MISS KATHERINE M. ROCHL teachers under cipal will and the per scssion. her. The prin- 0 per session 3 receive $3 teachers will receive il who Cathierin Cather . Ost Folloy received ry, ing appointn Marion McGuire O'ir Florene Dorothy I Hi Della B. Daly, Kathryn Kathryn . Kent, Nora R Homan, e wchers ine n, M o Helen : G Kiniry 1o « Caslo- Helen C. Harriet . Tallard, Mildre du school Conlin, Leone irolyn i Wol Mary Ma 3 Virg, eney a According the a4 by the hoard t will close will ¢ 11:30 o' turday on zust 12 NOrnINg X Sunday Would Restore German Language in Schools 14, Muss, Jur 1N (P— 1 1he berlir ad made the spirit Kew for Quality Bee for Bakers mp for that length of | of his own | sctting | | 130, prin-| Eva Au- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1927. _—_ Social News (Continued from Page Three) Twilight Pictures Lawrence Marsh “Snow-Whit: «+... Cumberland Geraldine Casperson |Little Patriot March......Krogman William Fitzell Indian Campfire Dance . William Booth Heather Rose Beatrice Owen Gaul |La Varina oxon Howard Dance on the Lawn Ruth Loomis | | Barcarolle <.ev... Kullak Beatrice Lamb Remembrance | Mary Schultz | Spring Song Scotch Poem Jane Wainright Musical Playlet Scgnes from the Johann Sebastian Bach | This afternoon some of the | younger piano pupils of Miss Ger- |trude Hine are to give a recital of music at her home on Hillside place. The program, especially ap- pealing to young children, includes all sorts of interesting little nursery songs and fairy stories. snes from Cinderella. . .Campbell Poor Cinderella (duet) Mary Humason Miss Hine {b. The Two Haughty Sisters (duet) | Sophronia Vibberts le. The Old Chimney (duet) |In the cinders poor Cinderella slept. Parker Wilson d. The Fairy Godmother (duet) Clifton Cooley . The Wee Mice (duet) Turned into as many fine horses. Ellen Marie Tuttle /1. Cinderella Transformed (duet) Her ragged dress changed into a most beautiful gown. Virginia Jones |g. Come Dance With Me | The Prince leads Cinderella in a graceful waltz. Geddes Parsons ih. Cinderclla and the Prince The glass slipper is lost, etc. Cin- derella marrles the Prince and they live happlly ever afterwards. Peter Hart |Snow-White and Rose-Red A Fairy Tale with Musle .... Cumberland Merkel McDowell of Jane Rogers The Old Church Bells Snow-White Virginia Bodley Rose-Red Doing the House Work | Janet Rackliffe | The Old Christmas Carol John Wilson The Dancing Bear The Bear's Farewell Elbridge Jones The Quaint Dwarf The Dwarf Goes Fishing Talcott Stanley The Eagle The Bear Kills the Dwart Thomas Hine The Wedding March Flsie Anderson {soNG Slumber Song Gaynor Gaynor a. b. Blowing Bubbles . i John Humason {Do You Believe in Fairies? [About Yairies Suite-Weston At twilight when the moon peeps out I know the Fairies are about, They sing the baby flowers sleep And then away they softly creep. Jean Parsons Because they hear a Browni drum | That bids all come, Catherine Sampson Together in a ry ring To dance a merry dance and sing A very littla Elfin tune, Doris Hart Beneath the slowly fading moon At dawn they quickly runaway | IFor they are never seen by day. Mary Dunn | } f to| | | { { Elves and Fairies SONGS--- a. The Bird's Nest Gaynor of the Kitchen Clock S .. Gaynor John Humason iher Mr. Harold G. Stedman, flute Mr. Walter P. Occupin, cello. Mr. Charles A. Johnson, piano. Adagio and Bourree .. Richardson The Woods at Dusk George Hahn V. P., N. B. Musical Club (Composed and arranged for the Orpheus Instrumental Quartet) Morris Dance German Allegro Finale . . Bohm At the plano— Mr. Charles A. Johnson PR Mrs. Maurice Pease entertained at tea at her home on Sunnyledge Fri- day afternoon for Mrs. Carl Mes- senger of Philadelphia, Pa. s e e Mrs. Henry G. Schautfler of Lin- coln Road will entertain at luncheon and cards at the Shuttle Meadow club Monday, June 13th. P Last Friday afternoon Mrs. E. M. Wightman of Hartford gave a lunch- eon at the Shuttle Meadow club to several friends from New Britain and Hartford. ¢« s . Mrs. George Vivian entertained several friends at cards at her home on Emmons Place yesterday after- noon. . Mrs. George Coit gave a small bridge party at her home on Vance street Monday afternoon for her mother, Mrs. Pearl Pixley, and her sister, Mrs. Lee Johnson of Omaha, Nebraska. The prizes went to Mrs. Allan C, McKinnie and Mrs. Howard Bruemmer, The guests included, Mrs. Willlam H. Booth, Mrs. Arthur G. Kimball, Mrs. John Pelletier, Mrs. Johnstone Vance, Mrs. Bret Neece, Mrs. Emory Corbin and Mrs. George Hildebrandt. Mrs. George Bodley gave a bridge party at her home on Garden street Tuesday evening for Miss Jennie L. Bassett of Bridgeport, former nurses supervisor at the New Britain Gen- eral hospital. There were 20 guests present all of them nurses who served under Mrs, Bassett's dircc- tion, “ o e Miss Virginia Bodley, daughter of Dr. George Bodley and Mrs. Bodley of Garden street, entertained twglve of her little friends at & party at her home Tuesday afternoon in honor of her eighth birthday. o s e A party was glven last evening in honor of the sixteenth birthday of Elsworth Griffin at his home on Theodore street, Maple Hill. The guests included: Miss Helen Pipkin, Miss Dorothy Hitchcock, Miss Mar- jorie Hale, Miss Evelyn Green, M Mayne Pittsinger, Miss Constance Dyer, Miss Leonle Harding, Miss Mavis Welch, William Comstock and Charles Athern. Samuel Ingraham was in charge of arrangements. o Mrs. Frank Porter of Lexington street, entertained at luncheon and bridge Wednesday afternoon at the | Farmington club. Mrs. James Rob- ! inson and Mrs. Charles W. Nichols | were awarded the prizes, o« e Miss Josephine Miller, Miss | Louise Holcombe and Miss Elva McKirdy will give a bridge party this afternoon at the Hearthston Tavern, Berlin, in honor of Miss | Margaret Christ, a popular feted June bride. Miss Christ will be mar- ried June 23. . Mrs. Walter J. Sorrow cntertajned the Maple Hill bridge club Tused afternoon at her home in Map Hill. Prizes were won by Mrs. E. R. Proudman, Mrs. M. J. Shonts and Mrs. H. A. Lienhard .. Mrs. Gerald W, . Walker recently of New Britain entertained the Thursday afternoon bridge t:th at her home on Dover road, West Hart- ford. Miss Harriet Reynal, M Clarence Manning and Miss Furith Wachter won the prizes. Pl Miss Grace Bodley of street was the honored guest at a miscellancous shower given hy 65 of friends Wednesday evening. Miss Bodley will become the hride of Albert Cote on June 11. oo Mrs. A. G. Bowman of Hartford, formerly of Cedar street, this cit was in charge of the military brid party which took place last evening | at the Sequin Golt club in Maple | Whiting | I°rolicking Waves Woodrow Hugh Rowland | Bolero (a Spanish dance) ... JE ... Brugmuller | i Ellen Fairbank “The Story by the Mou | from Alice in Wondarland scenes | Lynes Meadow Lichner Barbara Johnson Rondo Militaire .. Burgmuller John Humason violin - pupils of will be heard in June 14, at itzer's hon In the Tl Pleit Tuesday, at Mr. st Marcus recital on 45 o'clock on Coolidgr Orpheus instrumental qu will assist with the pro- gram, which follows below: | rart 1 March Lawrenc Gliding M Pastorals S aonnss s Joseph Howley, Middletown I t .. Block Bristol reenwald A. Zipp, AMoug e Eberhard Charles Murray | Barcarolle from Tales of Hoffman | S ..... Offenbach | Macjorie R. Fleiter Barcarolla from Oberon-Von Weber Wesley Nordensen in I’ Rubenstein John Melody N Lynch M Maria” ion Bach-Gounod | M. 1t ristol Mendelssohn r Drufva cligioso Hass dtion Greenwald Duet— Marie V. Donovan Marjorie K. VFleitzer Part 11 Handel with ut Violin nime Mr Stedman Messes, Hallstein, won, Fleiizer Refrain Me. Donald Hallstein G . . Borowski 3 Catherine Zipp, Bristol wiing Cadman M Walter A, Anderson Miss Ifelen Dehan Part 111 oncrt by the Orphe lnstramental Quartet Mr. Marcus H. Fleitzer, violia An- i Kreisler Dt e | . Donovan, Bristol | | { | Hill. PRI | Mrs. George Hildehrandt of Rhin .cker Tane and Mrs. John (. ‘1.oomis of Lincoln Road entertained veral friends at a pienic supper Wednesday night at Mrs. Hilde- brandt's home. R ot Jonn b ilons entettamaint luncheon and bridge at her home on | Ten Acre road Tuesday. The prize went to Mrs. Edward Lancaster. | et | Curtis Sheldon of South High street is giving a pienie luneheon to- | morrow at Madison for Mr. and Mrs. \Carl Messenger of Philadelphia, Pa e Miss Margaret Virginia Goodwin i daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frank E. Goodwin, will entertain a number of littla friends this afternoon at the | home of her parents on Buell street, the occasion being her ninth birth- . Nearly every one is more or lessi yint jpilace at in the Allen store | Hartford, sponsored by the Connec- teut League of Women Voters, The Ipalace will be on display to the pub- [lic for the next two wecks. Tomor- jrow there is to be a private show- ing for the patronesses and their friends, Among those going from {New Britain are Mayor Gardner C. {Weld and Mes. Weld, Mr. and Mr L. Allen Moore, Mr. and Mrs. {Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Stanle ler, Mr. and Mrs. William 1. F Mr. and Mrs. Philip Stanley, |and Mrs. Maurice Stanley, Mr. Mrs. Howard Hart, Mr. and Mrs. James North, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence 1. Bennet, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Young, Mrs. William H. Booth, Mrs. Johnstone Vance, Mes, Arthur Kim- ball, Mrs. Buel B Bassette, Mrs. IR . Hawthorne, Miss Alice Pierc Miss Laura Woodford Sage Coop- 00ks, Mr nd Stanley tables Thursday Dolan of 2 with thr her home Mrs, Thomas streel entertair of bridg. evening. at and M W ave a party followed hy cards evening at their home in Stanley Quarter Manor. The prizes were won by Mre. William Scully of Meriden and Thowas Hart of " Briatol, Smith Tuesday {The program will be: { Mrs | sociation sted in the showing of ‘l'mmL«'R’ Elisha | and | The Phi Sigma Alumni assoclation held a banquet and bridge on Thursday evening at the Blue Shingle Tea room in Hartford. The affair was arranged by Miss Alyce Nero of West Hartford. Fifteen | members of the association attend ed the affair. CLUB EVENTS D. A.R. Picnic Attracts || Many — Mrs. Kimball || Opens Home to League. | | The annual meeting of the Ells-| worth Memorial association was| held yesterday at the Ellsworth| Homestead, Windsor. Members of Esther Stanley chapter, D. A. R., as well as members of the Connecticut | chapters, D. A. R. attended. A basket luncheon was held at noon| and reports were read. Election of| officers also was held. | P | The Connecticut chapter, Daugh-| ters and Patriots of America, will| hold its annual meeting on Bunker| Hill Day, June 17, at the First Church of Christ, Clinton. During| the morning and mid-afternoon, pil- grimages will be taken to places of historical interest which include a| monument commemorating the | founding of Yale unlversity, the famous old cemetery and 1812 can- non, the John Stanton Memorial with admission by courtesy to view the valuable antiques. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 in the church parlors. The afternoon session will be held in the church. Address of welcome, Rev. Robert H. liott, | pastor First Church of Christ; mu- sic, Miss Ruth Stevens Hall, solo- 1st; greetings, Mrs. John Laidlaw Buel, national president; Waketield, the birthplace of Washington, Mr: Jenne, regent of Connecticut chap-/ ter, National Wakefield Memorial | asociation; music, Miss Ruth Stev-| ens Hall, soloist; report of the twen- | ty-fourth general court, Mrs. Noyes D. Baldwin, delegate. o e o The annual meeting of the Hart- ford County League of Woman Vot- ers will be held on Tuesday, June| 14th, in Farmington, at the “‘West- | ward” the home of Mrs. Herbert Knox Smith. Mrs. N. E. Clark will speak on the “Work and Ideals of the County.” Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clo Among the| hostesses from New Britain will be Stanley Cooper, Mrs. Buel B. ette, Mrs. Willlam Van Oppen, Arthur Bacon, Miss Mabel Hib- bard, Miss Laura Woodford, Miss | Jennia Woessells, Miss Alice Pierce ! and Mrs, Arthur G. Kimball, i . e | Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Shields gave a dinner party last evening at their home on Francis street for Mr. and Mrs, William Hoffman, who were recentl:: married. . Miss Clarissa Bentley of Maple Hill was elected corresponding secretary of the Connecticut State Federation of Business and Profes- sional Women's clubsat the annual | convention held in Stamford Satur- day. Miss Cora M. Beale of this city was elected one of the three direc- tors for three years. PI The Woman's club of Maple Hill held a special meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs, E. B. Prondman on I'rederick street, for the purpose of makilg surgical | ressings for the Visiting Nu - cciation of New Britain. H. B. Olmstead, who was a delcgate to the annual meeting of the State Feder- ation of Woman's clubs &t Green- wich, gave a report of the meeting. T. Chapman of New Britain g several delightful solos, ac- ccmpanied by Mrs. Andrus, also of New Britain, Plans were completed for the annual basket picnic to be leld Saturday, June 18, on the lawn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Howard. .. Mrs. Gershon Hadas was in charge of the committee arranging the Limai Israel Sisterhoot production which was heid Wedn: day evening at the Junior school auditorium. The following members made up the cast: Miss Bieula Levn, Miss Shirley Levin, M Istelle Gould, Miss Sophie LeWitt, Miss Bella LeWitt, Miss Lither Kop- lowitz, bium, Nair. The program was given in three varts, the first comprised of recita- tons and dances. The s cond part was “Time Will Tell,” and the third “Fhe Mandarin Coat.” Francis Greenberg and Israel Wide in Great Comeback To Beat Indian Runner Minneapolis, June 11 (UP)— Ed- vin Wide, great Swedish runner. came back strong after his recent illness, beating Phillip Osiif, Hask- ¢l Indian runner, in event of the indoor games here. He ran the distance in 9:16 3-5, excep- | tionally fast time for the slow track. Chicago Athletic as- nosed out hurdler, in Kinsey hurdler, Olympic | high and low hurdles. Dan Guthrie, the Collegiate Meets to Decide Championships Chicago, June 11 (UP)—The 1928 | National Collegiate A.|A. meets and | those thercarter will he team cham- | pionship even it was decided at a | meeting of coaches and directors of | the teams participating. For the past three years individual cham- pionships ouly have been determin led, but the absence of several well rounded t including leland 1 Stanfo year caused the chang: ams this | REAK OF LIGHTNING. | Springficld, Mass, Juna 11 (P Although lightning that siruck their tome burned blankets and spreads on their bed Llack, the th en of Mr. and Mr }19( 3 A uninjured last uight | during the storm that swept the Connecticut valley, distupting traffic and wire and causing heavy property service damage | £ | TO SPEAK TWO DAYS Angora, Turkey, June 11 (® specch two days long has been e by President {Kemal ha for dellvery at the jfirst general congress of the peo- ple's party, beginning June 15. | Ia Wifred Birn-| the two mile | Phin} Tur- | Mustapha | FLASHES OF LIFE: GEORGE M. COHAN MAKES HIS DEBUT ON RADIO TONIGHT | New York — George M. Cohan| New York — Bob Hilliard, mat- | will make his radio debut at 8:30 |inee idol of bygone days, estranged | standard time tonight with what he | from his wealthy wife, lived In his regards as his crowning achieve- [last years on a $10,000 ift from ment in song. He expects to make | Frank Joe Godsol, motion picture | no money from it and has been giv- | magnate, his will discloses. What is | ing away orchestrations. left of the gift " will directs be He's coming; he's a-coming; hear returned to Godsol. the drumming; | - | Rum-tum-tumming. | New Haven — Discharge of. nine | Oh, say! What a day, from Gotham |and a haif tons of dynamite in blast- | to Nome, {ing approximately 125,000 tons of | When Lindy comes back from across |Stone from face of Pine Rock, rocks the foam clty and surrounding towns. To his home, sweet home. | | New Haven — Plans are complet- | Washington — It took him 33 ed for the reunions of 23 Yale| hours and 29 minutes to get there; | classes. | 136 hours and 24 minutes to return. | These are computations by govern. | ment_experts on the trips of the | “Spirit of St. Louis” and the Mem- phis. Stamford — Twenty-eight union | and fraternal organizations adopt | resolutions protesting the death sen- | tences for Sacco and Vanzetti. | Chicago — Mrs. E. Lewis Camp- | e, | bell, wife of the president of the Greenwich — Body of Frank L. | Chicago Flying club, would like to |Lent 45, member of a prominent vull on her flying togs, hop off and :Greer_n\lch {;'lmily‘ is found floating buy other clothes in Paris. «¢ |in Byram river, Port Chester, N. Y. won't be long till women will be| doing that every day,” she says. | Hartford — A. H. Chapin, Jr., of | Springfield, Mass., and George Lott of | New York — Miss Celeste J. Miller | Chicago win way to finals of the | of Chicago, who is 81 years old and New England tennls championships. is on the last lap of her 32nd trip | around the world, expects to start| Hartford — A scarcity of domestic | out again in the fall somewhere, but |labor, du~ chiefly to the low fmmi- | says she must look around for a gration quotas, is causing thousands place she has not already visited. |of persons to become “flat dwellers” She has not considered flying but|Miss Holloway, industrial investi- hopes to round the Horn in a sail- gator, finds. ing vessel. — < | Hartford — The city of New Lon- | Springfleld, :fass. — The flight t0 /qon iy gssured the million dollar Germany and its results make the | piri and museum, provided by the time opportune for the restoration |y of Harriet Allin, by joint action to pre-war standing of the teachlng of syperior court and the trustees. of German in the public schools, members of the Steuben society be- | lieve. They have asked the school | committee to take action. Rockville — Adolph Petroski, 39, | is fatally injured when caught in |belt of a stone conveyor. | New York — Although Uncle Sam is to get 50 per cent more tariff on ;“Gentleman Burglar” imported Swiss cheese, assurance | H H 3 comes from men in the trade that| I!‘ ‘!all Fist Flght‘ you may eat just as much as ever | k Mineola. N. Y. June 11 B — without paying more. Dr. Muurice |Arthur Barry, alias Arthur J. Gib- Lustenberger of the Swiss Cheese as. | SO confessed “gentleman burglar,” sociation of Berne says the new rate |Vho told police he participated in will not affect Swiss exports. The |Various Long Island robberies, has | rate has been increased from 5 to & broken knuckle, the result of a| 713 cents a pound. | fight in the county jail here. | sy | 1t was learned today that Barry Cork — The Blarney stone is to | engaged in a fist fight with another get a vigorous smacking. All the |Prisoner in the jail last night. Offi- gobs of five United States destroyers | clals declined to give out informa- now in port are intent on kissing it. |tion concerning the encounter. | ol i Angora— Mustapha Kemal Pasha horns in on these endurance records, His speech at the first general con- gress of the people's party is ex- pected to take two days for delivery, beginning next Wednesday. | Newark, N. J. — Ezra Meeker, . is to be a best man at a wed- ding. Washington Cort, 77-year-old retired grocer, is to marry Mrs. Min- erva B. Johnson, 56. Mrs. Caroline H. Brown, 98, the bride's mother, will be matron of honor. methods, and pleasing. Mexico City — Looks as if Amerl- cans can lose less in Jaurez and | Tia Juana. President Calles has or- dered gambling houses throughout the country closed. The order ap- plies especlally to border towns. Cleaning Co. thoroughly ani London — Uncle Sam always gets tho better of John Bull it one Col. angle sizes up things right. Ob- jecting at a mecting of the British Empire Service league to a resolution of friendship with the American Le- gion .: said that whenever Great Britain came into contact with the | United States, Great Britain came off second best. Nobody agreed with him to the extent of opposing the resolution. He represents New- foundland. 96 WEST MAIN 3T, PLANT 413 W. MAIN 3T, PHONES-|313:3 HIS {instead o . When you get your back from the New Britain Dry SOLINI PICKS SELF AS GHIEF Becomes Czar of All Italian Radio Rome (United Press).— Broade casting on a world basis with cene trally controlled stations is the late program of Premier Mussolini. 'he Duce has reserved to himself |the right to appoint the president of the new central radio body, which iy to bring radiio here up to the leve el of other European countries. A special law, authorizing the creas \tion by the newly formed corporas tion, of nine new transmitting sta- tions, has been passed, Rome is to have a 253 Kilowatt transmitter, the present 3.5 KW stae tion. This will bring it up to the level of the big high-power stations ot Daventry in England and Radio- Paris. It will be inferior in power only to the 30 KW Berlin station, at present the most powerful in Europe. Milan is to have a 7 KW station and transmitters of 3KW will bs built at Florence, Genoa, Turin, Naples, Bologna and Palermo. The present system of charging the equivalent of $5 a vear to pose sessors of radio sets will be maine tained, but, in addition, a trifling itax is to be imposed on all housce holders, whether they have sets or not. Italy, at present possesses only three radio-casting stations, namely Rome, Milan and Naples, the first named running on 3 KW power, while the other two work with and 2KW respectively. While radio was received with great enthusiasm on its introduc- tion into Italy some two and a halt vears ago, it has languished of lats though a certain impetus was given to it again by the broadcasting, dur- ing the recent season, of the opera given at the municipal Opera-house in Rome. NEW A. E. F. MOVES Manila, June 11 (® — The third American expeditionary force to China, consisting of 1,150 marines, trucks, tanks and an aviae ion unit, sailed for Shanghai yes- !{erday from Olohgapo. It is due in Shanghal next Monday. Colonel H. C. Davis commands the force. Thoroughness is the key-note of our production it is our thorough- ness that has made our work so things they are cleaned d satisfactorily. ETHEL: theatrical | Hi h! ACCORPDING TO T HDS - YOUR TIME. ON DECK, LOAFING~ = | | | | | NOIT ~BAT HOW YOU & GOP TME I YOu? GAERPDM 16> WHER YOU PUT OUT 10 G'EA; o ) ~ oK FPOMENADING~ ~ ND AL THAT FRRTECTLY szfiznsm?'/