New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 13, 1927, Page 15

SHORT FLIGHTS » WITH LINDBERGH Interesting Side. Lights on New| York Crowds By the Amocleted Prems One hundred veteran patrolmen carrying night sticks were in the | gymnasium at police headquarters held in reserve as a unit to cope with any emergency that might arise. Extra reserves were also held in read iness at all police stations along the | line of the parade. Four boyhood chyms of the noted | aviator from Little Falls, Minn.} were at the Waldorf Astoria hotel today wondering how they would witness the procession. They were A. L. Grimes, C. H. Longley, J. 8. Levis and Kenneth L. Martin. They motored from Washington arriving fatigued. They wore lum- berfack shirts. Grimes and Martin were schoolmates of the flyer. Although not aware of any ar- rangements they thought that space ‘thad been reserved somewhere for them, but had no idea as to the lo- cation. The Lady of Bedloe's Island, of- ficlally known as the Statue of Liber- ty, held a great American flag in the outflung hand with which she snlightens the world today in honor of the Lone Eagle. From thé Bat- ‘was scared by the explosion of a glant cracker there were roars of laughter from abov ‘The trees in Battery park were weighed .with persons who had climbed into them to get vantage points. Several limbs swayed peril- ously under the added weight. Fire plugs, house tops and elevated rail- way pillars were other places se- of the shelter in the park that police, with much difficulty, drove them oft to prevent a collapse of the roof. The police were booed, although the roof was sagging. AMore than 25,000 automobiles, came finto the city from the north between 8:30 and 10:30 this morn- ing, the police estimated. The cars, coming in a steady stream from Westchester through the Bronx, bore Massachusetts, Connecticut, and other licenses. Shortly after noon a lone plane appeared about two thousand feed above the Battery, and wrote the name “Lindbergh in smoke in the sky. The letters floated on the breeze, as the crowd cheered itself hoarse. ‘Th> man delivering the medal for Mayor Walker to bestow on Lind- bergh had no trouble getting into city hall when he told his mission, lected by the climbing species. So | many folks crowded onto the roof | bringing visitors for the celebration, | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1927. ! AVIATOR HAS | 10 USE P (Continued from First Page) morning and meither they nor Mr. Lane could explain how the trouble developed. “It was just an unfortunate oc- currence,” Lane said, “and more particularly so at this time.” Naval officers said they had been told that Colonel Lindbergh did not jwant the plane tuned up this morn- {ing until he reached the station and |consequently the presence of the [trouble did not develop until that time, They added that Lindbergh sald his instructions had been mis- understood and that he wanted the motor tuned up but did not want it tdled for a long period. The “Spirit of St. Louls" was moved into a hangar for protection |and mechanics went to work on the |engino under Lane's direction. Lindbergh arrived at Bolling fleld |at 7:35 o'clock and went direct to his plane, “The Spirit of St. Louis,” which had been oiled and fuelled for his flight. | Nearly 200 persons holding passes ito the air station grounds swarmed |around him as he emerged from the office of Lieutenant Commander but after delivery he had consid- erable trouble trying to get out when police quistioned him concerning his presence ard he no longer had the medal to serve as credentials, | Wick, commandant of the station. They all sought to shake hands | with the aviator but after hd had iobl!g-:d a score of them he was Itaken in charge by naval officers other P-1 planes landed. Others of the pursuit planes in the air began descending and it was assumed Lindbergh was walt- ing until all of them had come down. Lindbergh’s plane was yellow with yellow and black squares on the front. The other pursult planes are painted a dark brown. City Items Alexander Gordon of street salls Saturday for Scotland. Frank L. Smith of 467 Park street, an employe of the Hart & Cooley Mfg. Co. had a plece of steel re- moved from his left hand at New Britain General hospital today. St. Joseph’s Circus, Edson street grounds, 16, 17, 18, 20—advt. Louis Olmstead and [Frank Smith spent the week-cnd at Lake Poco- topaug. Raymond Unwin and Roy Ziegler spent the week-end at Lake Pocoto- paug. which had just Monroe Glasgow, Week’s Activities in Catholic Churches St. Mary's Church A third anniversai - mass of re- quiem for the late eRv. John T. Winters was celebrated at St. Mary's church this morning at 8:00 o'clock. Other requiem masses dur- ing the week arc as follows. Tuesday morning, Elizabeth Farley; Wednes- FINES TOTALING $2,500 ASSESSED IN NEW LONDON Seyen Women and Onc Man Ac- cused “of Violating Liquor Law Found Guilty. New London, June 13 (P —Fines totalling $2,500 were meted out by Judge S. Victor Prince to seven wo. men and one man presented in po- lice court today for violation of the liquor laws, Four of the remaining cases, ‘n- cluding two other women of the 12 resulting from: a series of raids by local police and federal agents early last night, were continued for one | week. Various quantities of liquor were found in several instances, ‘The wife of the man fined tocay was included in the seven women, the two being required to pay a to- tail of $700. Six of the accused re- gide in the same street that the police station is located. Four others reside in the imme- diate viciinty of the police statiorm. HOODED BAND FLOGS WOMAN UNCONSCIOUS Few Details Concerning Gaines- ville's Occurrence—Son of Vic- tim Also Subjected to Beating. Gainesville, Ga., June 13 (A — | Brutally beaten by a hooded band ST. MARY'S SCHOOL EXERGISES SUNDAY T4 Pupils to Receive Diplomas at Afternoon Program A class of 71 pupils will be grad- uated from St. Mary's Parochial school next Sunday afternoon with appropriate exercises to he held in st. Mary's church. A program speclal music is being prepared for the exercises which will start promptly at o'cloc The presentation of diplomas to the graduates will be made by Rev. Matthew J. Traynor, pastor of St. Mary's church and he will also ad- drgss the class, bidding the children an official farewell from the parsh as they enter the world to take up their lifes duties. The graguation sermon will be preached by Rev. John J. Keane, as- sistant pastor of St. Joseph's church, and the exercises will close with sol- emn benediction. The members of class are as follows: Lena Lydia Alfierf, Susan Mary Anostasio, Tercsa Jane Becker, Eliz- e2beth Mary Bernabucct, Henry Francis Bernabucci, Mary Grace Boilard, John William Boyle, Law- rence William Botticelli, George Ed- ward Brown, Charles Clement Burns, is Burns, Anna the graduation of | TEL. We Offer: Connecticut Burritt Hote) Bidg.. New Britatn Donald R. We offer: | We do not accept PUTNAM & CO. Members New York & Hartford Stock Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRALROW TELEPHONE 21141 Power Co. Common Price on application. @homson, 1fienn & Teiepbone 3680 MEMBERE NEW YORR AND HARTFORD STOCE Hart, Mgr. 50 Shares Stanley Works Price on Application Margin Accounts. For prosentation of the city's Who pushed their way through the medal to Lindbergh a white pagoda | ¢roWwd and led him to his plane. was set up In the historic governor's| ldndbergh smiled when he reach- yesterday, Mrs. Ansley Bow- day morning at 7 o'clock for Jere- | €arly ot Tocco: Stephens county, wall crowds looking across the izt 6 $ miah and Mrs. Mary Leonard and | °'S Bernadette Calle: misty expanse of water could see | today abeth Margaret Chute, John Joseph the flag waved lazily in a light breeze and were able to see that lines of pennants were also strung up the statue's sides to deck it in holiday attire. Tugs operating from the Battery did a rushing business charging trom $2 to $5 for a trip down the Narrows to watch Lindbergh's ar- rival. Some curious person among the Battery crowds discovered a stair- ‘way to the roof of the Aquarium and gave the secret to his fellow men. As word spread the. Aquarium roof quickly was packed tight and be- came an aerial grandstand. Today was ladies’ day along the Lindbergh line of march. In the early crowds women outnumbered men many times and they had come with patience as their armor. Camp stools and lunch boxes were carried by hundreds as they took up their positions and prepared for the long walt, The first arrival at “The Eternal Light” at Madison Square—a monu- ment to the soldier dead—was a bobbed haired woman, who carried a camp stool, and lunch for three. &he appeared at seven o'clock. She refused her name, but volun- teered the information that she had a ‘“dignified job” in Comnecticut, und had come to town last night to be. on-hand early. 8he was alloweid to put her camp stool on the curb, hear the light. . Seats in windows overlooking the Lindbergh line of march were being offered for sale at from $10 to $25 each this morning. Few takers were In evidence at the time Lindbergh hopped off from Washington, but the owners belleved the seats would ,fill up as the sidewalk crowds In- creased. The largest welcoming banner displayed near the battery was a 180 foot streamer hung at White- hall and Greenwich streets by alum- ni of the University of Wisconsin, where Lindbergh studied before he took up aviation. One of the sights that amused and thrilled the spectators while they waited for Charles Lindbergh in lower Broadway was the antics ©of a photographer who swung out of a window of the 50th story of the Woolworth building in a “Bosun’s reat” After muhc swaying the photographer got himself in posi~ tion to take a photograph of the parade. o The crowd found several ways to amuse itself as it waited along lower Broadway. One of these was the throwing of firecrackers from tops of buildings, which were packed with people. “White wings” work- ing in the streets below, were the chiet target for the firecracker throwers, and when a street cleaner room at city hall. It was twined with evergreen branches, blue blobes topped the gllded pillars and the whole was syrmounted with eaglet wings four feet across, set between American shields. American, French and city flags were used as drapery. Father Francis P. Duffy, chaplain of the “fighting 69th regiment” was greeted with a long cheer when he arrived at city hall. Clad in ful uniform, the war-time chaplain walked through the crowd, with Captain Alfred E. Smith, Jr., son of the governor, to the center of the Mayor Walker's staff. A few moments later George W. Olvany, leader of Tammany hall, city hall. SEARCH FOR MISSING Both were cheered. 200 Diggers in Marion, Il., Mine Believe They Have Reached Sought Level. Marion, Ill., June 13 (P —Interest was tense here today as workers neared the bottom of the shaft of an abandoned coal mine where they expect to find the body of Mrs. Lory L. Price, who with her hus- band, a statc highway patrolman, was slain by a gang of southern Iliinois gunmen last January. After three days of almost cease- less toll, with shovels and buckets, the workers have succeeded in re- moving debris and timbers down to the 50 foot 1level of the shaft, which has been abondoned for nearly 15 years. With the aid of a steam clam shovel, the men expect to unearth the body today, as the shaft is belleved to be only about 75 feet deep. Approximately 200 men, working in shifts, labored far Into last night to find the body. JAPS TO REPORT. Tokyo, June 13 (A—The Japanese consul generals at Shanghal and Mukden have been ordored to re- turn here to make a report on the Chinese situation. It is understood the Japanese government intends to formulate its future pollcy towards China on the basis of th>se reports, and more particularly on that of the Japanese minister at Peking, who is ncw on the way to ToKy BYRD'S PLANS CHANGED. Richmond, Va., June 13 (»—Com- mander Richard E. Byrd who was to have hopped oft for a round trip from New York to Pariy .arly Wed- nesday morning, has ¢l ged his plans and will be at V tary Institute on Wednesday when an honorary degree of civil engineer will be conferred upon him, his brother, Governor Harry F. Byrd of - Shaw & Company INVESTMENT BANKERS AN CONDUCTING A GENERAL INVESTMENT BUSINESS JUDD BUILDING — — 75 PEARL STREET Sl June 16th, 1927 Virginia, announced here. 'NOUNCE THE OPEN! HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT. F. RAYM WILLIAM J. SWEENEY ERNEST ROBERT BODY IS NEAR END| ginia Mili- | NG OF OFFICES !ed the little ship that had carried I him across the Atlantic and touch- ed it with evident delight as he !ducked under the wind struts and Imade his way to the cockpit door. He examined the controls and the instrument board, while the crowd |held at some distance by ropes around the plane, applauded him. While a mechanic gave the pro- |peller a tentative spin, Lindbergh stood aside and posed for photog- !raphers. He still was in his civillan Tuesday at 0 o'clock month's mind for Mrs. Anna McNeil. The Children of Yary will receive Holy Communion in a body next Sunday morning. The usual June devotions in honor {of the Sacred Heart will be held ie\'m'y evening at 0 o'clock. St. Joscph’s Church A triduum to the Sacred Heart wil be held at 8t. Joseph's church | Friday and Saturday closing on Sun- day. There will be a meeting of the | clothes. Motor Turned Over When the photographers had fin- park to join the other members of ished with him iL.ndbergh returned | to the cockpit of the plane and | gave the signal for starting the mo- tor. A husky _gob seized hold of one and Sir Thomss Lipton arrived at end of the blade and when he gave|ing by it a mighty spin the motor turned over ands emitted a low roar. For some moments the motor was operated at slow speed. Lindbergh tuned up his engine and after idling it for some time turned it on full blast until the |roar of the motor filled the fiying ifield. At high speed the motor | spluttered occasionally and drew a frown from the young flier. After racing it for several minutes at its |capacity . Lindbergh stopped the {motor and held a cockpit confer- | ence with naval mechanics. Imme- | diately they swarmed about nose of the planc and began tinkering with the motor, adjusting spark plugs and examining the cylinders. Meanwhile Lieutenant Barner and Commander Byrd were tuning up thelr amphibian and the army side of Bolling field reverberated with the roar of the other planes pre- paring to take the air. The army selected a Curtiss P-1 pursuit plane for Lindbergh, after he had tinkered with his own ma- {chine for more than half an hour. | The flier finally decided it would |be unwise to risk taking the trans- Atlantic plane into the air, and left her hangar, entered a White House automobile and started for the army lend of the fleld. Members of the reception committee followed as {best they could. | Twenty P-1 planes of the same type that Lindbergh selected circled the field as his plane was being tuned up. At 8:40 Lindbergh climbed into the littl plane, The P-1 are of the group that flew here Thursday from Selfridge, Michigan. { Lindbergh wore a flying suit with |a parachute strapped to his back. As the plane was turned around facing the field, a cheer went up from the crowd. | After taxiing the plane a short distance down the field Lindbergh stopped the ship and two officers went over to talk to him. On the side of the planc was a picture of the capitol. Resuming his taxiing the trans- Atlantlc flier took the plane further down the fleld from where he was |to take off. Finally he swung it around in line with a row of nine b (OND SBHAW T. BRAINARD B. CALVERT -Bclentist, officlated. |cirens committee in the church hall |tonight at 9 o'clock. The circus opens { Thursday night. Tuesday evening at 7 | St. Joseph's Parish society will hold |a flag raising and patriotic exercises {on the parish grounds. ! the church choir and drills | prepared for the eveni. An address will be delivered by Rev, Walter McCrann of St. Mary's church. St. John's Church ed at the Church of Evangelist yesterday {time betveen Leo C. Stanton and Marie Louise Keough and between Emil Peterson and Elizabeth Beers and for the second time hetween Al- bert J. Murphy and Helen L. Crow ley and Edward A. Applegren and Myrtle M. Feore. The Altar society will hold the last |eard harty of the season in the par- {ish hall Tuesday afternoon. A requiem m .zs offered by the Al- tar society was celebrated this morn- Ing for Mrs. Julian Donahue. The young . ‘ople of the church will hold a social and card party at the Paragon Inn this evening at 8 o'clock. Busses will leave the church at 8 o'clock going via East Main street and Hartford avenue. St. John the for the first John’s Building Fund association in the parish hall Friday evening at 8 o'clock. A class of 64 children received church Saturday morning. A triduum in honor of the Sacred Heart will be held in the church on Friday and Saturday will close Sunday after the last mass. St. Joseph's Church. Tomorrow morning at 7 o'clock there will be a month's mind mass for the repose of the soul of the late Patrick Kirby. Wednesday morning at 7 o'clock there will be a second anniversary | mass for the repose of the soul of | the late Mrs. Patrick Higgins at St. | Joseph's church. Sunday afternoon, June 19, at 2:30 o'clock, praduation exercises of the St. Joseph's Parochial school will be held at St. Joseph's church. | The speaker will be Rev. Michael | Martin of St. Joseph's church, Merl- den. TRANSPORTING LIQUOR Stamford, June 13 (A—A car in which werc 288 bottles of cham- pagne destined for Rhode Island was seized this noon and Isodore Liberman, 24, of a Bronx, N. Y, address and Della Enzwig, 21, of an artists’s model were held under $2,500 bonds each on a charge of transporting liquor. -~ l Funerals , L———— Mrs. 1da (Heipze) Schmallfuss Funeral services for Mrs. Ida (Heinze) Schmallfuss, widow of Frank Schmallfuss, were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the funer- al home of B. C. Porter Sons at 19 Court street. Reader Arthur J. Eg- gleston of First Church of Christ, ! Interment was | in Fairview cemetery. Mrs. Mary Nelson Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Nelson were held at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lester Goodrich, of | 118 Black Rock avenue this after- | noon at 2:30 o'clock and at the First Lutheran church at 3 o'clock., Rev. | Frederick W. Schaefer, pastor of the First Lutheran church, officlated. Interment was in Fairview cemetery. Joseph A. Haffey UNDERTAKER posit o e Marge Chareh, Op| e ary's arel Residence 17 Bammer 5t,~1023-3. BOLLERER’S POSY SHOP FOR YOUR GARDEN! Balls, Sundials and Bird Baths A Bldg. Tel. 886 iow Britala” o'clock | Social sing- | by the school children have heen | Banns of marriage were publish- | There will be a meeting of the St. | their first Holy Communion at lhci evenings and | New York city, who said she was | {was in a hospital here for treatment for rious injuries.” Detalls of the flogging reported ihere were meagre. ! | Information was that Mrs. Bow- {ers and her son, Lloyd, were taken | from their home almost in the cen- Iter of Toccoa, by a band of hooded 'men early vesterday, placed in au- {tomobiles and driven to a lonely !spot on a road six miles out of Toc- coa. Here Mrs, Bowers and her son were flogged, and the band, said to number 12 men, departed, leaving the woman unconscious and the son hardly able to move. The boy was able to make his way to the home of a farmer about a mile away and he and his mother were taken to Toccoa and placed under the care of physicians. This is the first flogging in this ection of the state in recent years. Rotary Head Find: Leopold “Real Fellow” Brussels, Junes13 (—"Just a real i fellow” is the way Harry H. Rogers, retiring president of Rotary Inter- | national, described Crown Prince | Leopold of Belgium today. The | prince sat beside Mr. Rogers for two hours Saturday during a lunch- con attended by 4,000 Rotarians who {came to Brussels from the Rotary | International confere Ostend. | he American said what impress- ed him most was the simplicity and democracy of Leopold, adding: “The Prince has the keenest grasp of affairs, both in Europe and the United States. He toll me how much he had enjoved his visit to the United States with his father in {191 ; The Rotarlans were treated yes- | terday to an historic pageant, em- bracing the folklore of the middle | ages, In which most of the towns and cities mobilized their curious symbolic giants personitylng import- ant events in the history of Bel- | gium, |Once “Marrying Parson” Now Held as Con Man | Chicago, June 13 (M—Once no- torious as “The. Marrying Parson,” James Morrison Darnell, who was sentenced to Leavenworth peniten- tlary for violating the Mann act, seven years ago, was arrested yes- terday, charged with operating & confidence game. The charge was flled by the Stan- dard Oil Campany for whom he worked as an oil station attendant. The company charges Darnell took its moncy, giving worthless checks to make his account balance. | ARREST FOLLOWS COLLISION Jack Schupack, aged 24, of 1106 | Stanley street, was arrested by De- tective Sergeant William P. McCue {about 1 o'clock this afternoon on the charge of violation of the rules of the road. Schupack was driving |a light truck owned by Lofs Croll, |south on Elm street, and Saul Sar- | gls of 41 Lyons street was driving an automobile in the opposite direc- |tion. Near the corner of Church the truck is said to have struck the other car causing a rear tire on the latter to blow out. No- body was injured. | strect, | | CHIEF HART RETURNS HOME Chief of Police and Mrs. William C. Hart have returned from Wind- sor, Ontario, Canada, where the annual convention of the Interna- tional Police Chlefs association was held last week. They made the trip by automobile. Chief Hart sald the sessions were most interesting and a number of valuable ideas relative to police | work were advanced. The delegates were well entertalned when not in | session, a number of pleasant fea- | tures being accorded them. CHIROPRACTORS ELECT New Haven, June 13 (#—Dr. F. Tome Wheaton of New Haven was elected president of the Connecticut Chiropractor’s 4ssociation at its an- nual meeting here vesterday, Other | officers chosen included Dr. B. W. Phelps, New Haven, vice president; Dr. J. A. Fischmann, New Haven, secretary-trcasurer; Dr. G. H. Wil- ber, Bridgeport, chairman board of directors; and Doctors E. E. Rand of Ansonia, J. O. Zimmerman of New Haven, E. J. Martin of Middle- town and George Whitaker of Dan- | bury, directors. Mary Martha Cote, Joseph Louls D'Agostino. John Joseph Dinda, Beatrice Elise DeLude, Elizabeth Alic2 Donohue, | Mary Tereca Donohue, Joseph Wil- Ham Dooley, William Raymond Dor- sey, Elizabeth Rita Fall's, Matilda Anna Farmer, Thomas Kenneth Frawley, Clara Mary Flood, Anna Catherine Gallo, Francis Charles Gianoli. Alice Laura Gingras, George Pat- rick Flynn, Mary Perpetna Grace, | Marie Antoinette Hahn, Joseph Thomas Harkins, Gerall Irancis Hartigan, Marion Margaret Hartigan, Anna Madeline Hehir, Naomi Felici- tas Herman, Francis James Keeley, Laverne Anna Kindeon, Angeline Marie Lanza, Jeanne Mary Lebrun. Bernard Leo Martin, Helen Marie y, Raymond Charles Mc- George Henry Murphy, Alice Catherine Murray, Frances Margaret Nolan, James Patrick O'Drien, John Daniel O'Connell, Earl John Parian, Mary Margaret Prendergast, Thomas Joseph Quinn, Lillian Mary Robi- chaud, Rosemary Rita Roden, George Fraficls Ross, Margaret Mary sarra. 5 Aquilino John Serrantino, Francis Scheyd, Veronica Loretta Shine, Marie Louise Smith, Mary herine Souney, Euphemia Anna Storey, Mary Felicitas Tata, Palma Marie Vanni, Rose ¢ Varano, Sebastian Joseph Vasquez, Teresa Mary Vitale, Frederick Jaseph Wiehn, and Helen Anna Zajaci LAST TOWN GRIER QUITS POST IN PROYINCETOWN James Town in Massachusetts Loses Its Colorful Iigure Who is-£8 Years Old—Oflice to Be Discontinued Provincetown, Mass., June 13 (P— The last town cricr has resigned. A modest notice in the local week- Iy paper tells the story. “Notice. Walter T. Smith, the town crying business on account of his lameness. Mr. Smith Is now 8 vears old. His resignation probably marks the passing of the quaint office in this country. It is the first time in the memory of the oldest inhabitant that Provincetown has been without its crier and his clanging bell. Smith remembers 12 town criers. The first one was Ambrose Hill back 73 years ago. Lieut. Copland, Ai;man, To Address Lions Club Lieut. Harry D. Copland. who at the age of 15 built an airplane that woutd fly and who “grew up” with aviation, will be the speaker at the weckly luncheon of the Lions’ club tomorrow noon. Lieut. Copland has been con- nected with aviation for the past 15 vears and is interested in the com- mercial end of the enterprise. Just before the entrance of the United States in the world war Lieut. Cop- land joined the Canadian forces and was an inspector in the service there during the war perfod. He is editor of the aviation section of the Hart- ford Times. In his talk he s expected to touch ! on the feats of aviation in the past and the possibilities of commercial aviation in the future. The club will discuss the matter of a summer recess this year. Presi- dent Harry C. Brdwn and Fred A. Macomber are in Miami, Florida, as delegates from the local club and Secretary O'Brien is expected to read a message from the two wand- erers. INVITE FLIERS TO RUSSIA Berlin, June 13 i Russia today formally in ence D. Chamberlin and Charles A. Tevine to fly to Moscow to become the guests of the government. ! The record-breaking trans-Atlan- tic fliers already have arranged a program which would include visits | to several European capitals. GUTAURUS—GRAYSON Mr. and Mrs. John G. Grayson of 17 Judd avenue announce the com- ing marriage of their daughter, Anna, to Charles J. Gutaukus, son KILLED HERSELF Greenwich, June 13 (A—By a death certificate filed by medical examiner John A. Clark today, it was found that Mrs. Emma Walter Herbert, 61, living in the Belle Ha- ven section, killed herself Friday by 'cumn‘ her ttroat. She left a note indicative of mental worry. The 1 body was sent to her husband at | Detroit. Mrs. Herbert had been stay- ing with her daughter for a short time. of Mr. and Mrs. John Gutaukus of 19 Henry street on Wednesday. CALL PARK AFTER FLYER Stamford. June 13 (A—It is a proposal of Acting Mayor Arthur W. Bell that Woodside park, recent- ly acquired be called Tindbergh field after the aviator, and that the park be developed as an aviation fleld. The acting mayor will put the matter before Mayor A. N. Phillips, Jr. when he returns from Califor- nis, town | crier for 27 years, has retired from | HM_!TFORD riford Conn. Trust Bidg. Tel.2-1186 We offer and recommend We offer: 81 W. MAIN ST. Hartford New Britain Office New London Office JOSEPH M. HALLORAN PREACHER 10 USE PLANE | 10 KEEP ENGAGEMENTS NEW BRITAI "Tel. 3420 Fidelity & Deposit Co. of Baltimore 100 shares Stanley Works Common Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Tel. 3-9161 Tel. 1368 Tel. 3780 HAROLD 0. MOTT Marks for the pupils fn gym are now being {ssued by the two gym instructors, Miss Tarr and Mr. During the last semeste: | i | the boys have covered basketball. | high jumping, bag punching, base- Rev. Ogilby to Preach in Boston at | ball, and setting up exercises, for 5 O'clock, and Be Back in Hartford at 7:15. | Hartford, June 13 (®—The Rev. | Remsen B. Ogilby, president of | “rinity College, expects to preach a | sermon at Appleton Chapel at Har- | vard University at five o'clock next Sunday afternoon and to be back in | Hartford to attend theg Trinity Bac- calaureate services at ®hrist chureh | cathedral at 7:45 President Ogl the Harvard class 1902, which will hold its 25th reunion at Har- vard Saturday and Sunday, and he plans to attend it. He is also sched- uled to preach the class anniversary | sermon Sunday, the servi at 5 o'clock. He was also be present at the Trinity college | services, which start at 7:45. Major | General Preston Brown, commander of the first corps area of the army came to his assistance, At the close of his sermon, Pres- ident Ogilby will be rushed to the East Boston airport, where General Iirown will have an alrplane at the president’s disposal, ready to fly with him to the Hartford air port, where he will be met by automobile and taken to the cathedral. It is believed he will arrive in plenty of time for the Trinity service. “Le Lyceum” Accords Lindbergh New Honor | New York, June 13 (® — The | gold medal of Le Yyceum, Soclete Des Femmes De Irance, of New. York, previously awarded only to two men—Calvin Coolidge and President Doumergue of France — will be presented Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh. Le Lyceum has elected Mrs. Evangeline Lodge Lindbergh, moth- er of the aviator, an honorary member of the organization, said Mme. Carlo Polifeme, president. CENTRAL JR. H. §. NOTES The pupils of the Central Junior high school will hold their Flag day exercises this afternoon and Wed- nesday afternoon in the school audi- torium. An appropriate program has been arranged by Miss Stearns who | has charge of that work. On Wednesday at the usual presi- dent’s meeting the election of treas- urer of school will take place as the | | Drew, other officers have been elsgted, which they were marked. have covered basketball, and baseball with other and games. The members of. the Junior Dra- matic club of the school under the dircction of Miss Agnes MecLam. will enjoy themselves tomorrow after school in the girls' gym where they will have a dance and social, this cnding their activities for the year. Am!y Planes Crash Near Youngstown, Ohio Youngstown, 0., June 13 (P— Two army planes came down near Youngstown while returning to Selfridge Field, Mich., from the Lindbergh reception at Washing- The girls slag ball exercises | ton. At Niles a plane piloted by Lieu- tenants E. Erickson and D. J. Wolf was forced down after developing engine trouble at an altitude of 1,- 000 feet. Both men were slightly bruised and the plane slightly dam- aged. Another two passenger army plane, the AS-25381, was wrecked near Lisbon, 20 miles south of Youngstown, when the engine stop- ped as the lone pllot was rising after having alighted In & fleld. The aviator was unhurt. { Two Army Fliers Die After Collision in Air Newport News, Va., June 13 (P— Two army fllers were killed in a head-on collision between planes at Langley Field. The planes were en- gaged in maneuvera EXCHANGES CLOSED New York, June 13 (® — The New York stock exchange, the New York curb market and most of the other markets throughout the coun- try are closed today in observance of the Lindbergh holiday. The New York cotton exchange and the New York rubber exchange closed at noon. DREW GROWING WEAKER San Francisco, June 13 M—John 78, veteran actor, who has been critically 1ll in a hospital here | for some time, took & turn.for the worse today. His physician salq the case Wi aggravated by the pres- ence of septic polsoning.