New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1927, Page 2

H.S. GRADUATION PROGRAN FINISHED ——= DlplomastoBePresentedbywk. TN 1 William H. Day Schoo! Committeeman Willlam H. Day will give the principal address at graduation exercises at the Senfor High school in the school auditorium Friday afternoon, June 24. The program, which was released today by Principal Louls P. Slade, contains a variety of musical compo- sitions which will all be played by the Senior High school orchestra under the direction of George B. Matthews. Rev. Theodore A. Greene, pastor of the First Congregational church, will pronounce the invoca- tion. The program follows: Processional “Festival Grand March” . Gruenwald, Op. 4:\ Invunlun Rev. Theodore Ainsworth Greenc Music a. “God of Our Fathers’— Kipling's Recessional . Schnecker b. “March of Our Nation Senior High School Chorus Music “Tales from the Vienna Woods” Waltz .......... Straus Op. 3Z Senior High School Orchestra Presentation of Diplomas ‘William H. Day Of the School Committee “Star Spangled Banner” Class of 1927, Orchestra and Audlence Recessional PENN NEGRO WOMAN IS NOW BACHELOR OF LAWS Mrs. Sadie T. M. Russell Has Had | Other Educational Distinctions as Had Her Father. Philadelphia, June 14 (® — For the first time in this state a negro woman degtee of bachelor of laws at the commencement exercises of the University of, Pennsylvania. She Is Sadie T. Mosse!l Alexander, who also was the first negro woma to recelve the degree of doctor of philosophy in this state. She plans to practice law here In the offic: of her husband, Raymond Pace Alexander. Dr. Alexander is the first negro woman to be graduated from the University of Pennsylvania. She re- ceived her A. B. degree in 1915, her A. M. in 1919 and her Ph. D. two years later. While doing gradu- ate work she held the Francis Sar- geant Pepper fellowship. She is the ddughter of Aaron A. Hossell, the first negro to graduate from the University of Pennsylvania, and a nied%e of Henry O. Tanner, noted artist and a chevalier of the French Legion of Honor. Waner Now in Second Place Among Hitters | Pittsburgh, Pa., June 14 (P— Cracking out 35 hits in his last 73 times at bat, Paul Waner, Pittsburgh | Pirate outfielder, today had batted | his way to second place among Na- | tional league hitters, with an aver- age of .388. He was second only to his teammate, Joe Harris, whose av- erage was .441. By poling out a home run and a single yesterday, Waner, |~ at the same time, ran his consecu- tive hitting streak to 17 games. ‘Waner also leads his circuit in hits with 80, and in triples, with 11 READ HERALD CLASSIFTED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS Twice-a-week | IGHT or nine times a month Arbuckle is printing a little message addressed to men and women who really want good coffee, who know the difference between good coffec and coffee that isn’t so good. With no “huts". “ifs" or “ands’ our message pledges perfect coffee satisfaction with Arbuckle’s famous blend — YUBAN. You cannot be sure that you have tasted the coffee that will please you most un- til you try YUBAN. Coffee Making Pointers in its closely covered tin box and see that the lid is kept on. Much of the strength of coffee is wasted if the cadle is expesed to the sir. t.Joseph’s JUNE 16—17—18—20th tomorrow will receive the | inson & Petorso: H. MILLER Bartlett School. Miss Evelyn H. Miller of 48 Cedar bec an clementary school structor in the New Britain sys- m Immediately after graduation from the New n State Normal was educated w T tncluding the board of directors chers’ club on the vote llow instructors at the Bartlett school. THOMPSON 1S OFF OF TRADE BOARD Former Armour Supt. Punished| for Dishonest Dealings | Chicago, June 14 (P)—Expulsion from the board of trade is the penal- ty horn by the verdict of the board of governors that George E. Thomp- son was guilty of dishonest conduct during his superintendency of the| Armour Graln company. The governors voted 13 to 5 last night that Thompson had concealed knowledge of dishonest dealing and that he had participated in the mis- representation of grades of wheat | supplied by his company to the Grain Marketing Corporation. It was due to this misrepresenta- tion, the governors found, that the Grain Marketing Corporation—a co- operative enterprise sponsored by the rail any and the Ro: a rests as defraud- ed. Thec oration eventually “lm[‘ out of and an arbitrator, | after long inves! tion, decreed that | the Armour company should pay the Marketing Corporation approximate- 1y-$3,000,000. The failure of the Graln Market- ing Corporation led to the filing of | charges against Thompson and other Armour Grain company officials, John Kellogg, for president and K. V. R. Nicol, former vice-president. The latter two, it is charged by the board, knew of the alleged fraud- ulent gmin grading deals, but took tion to protect the Grain ng l‘crpm ation. s before the board of xpected to require Thompson's, which 20. Much of the evi- 2inst the former superin- s applicable against the O’her two, It was s2id, and will not | theretore be repeated in detail. | NOW YOU ASK ONE Ten About the Flag Today being Flag Day, all the questions are about the history of Al n flags. 1—In what battle did ths and Stripes get its bap 2—Under w laration of In Independence 3—How are the stars rican flag today? Stars a7 5—What is the preside 1g? 7—How many stars the at the time of §—1What is the Did the fla han thirteen s NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1927 MR_S. CHAMBERLIN IS WILLING TO JOIN HER SON IN RETURN FLIGHT [fcrehcncicr ou of'a i of i:“ {Hasn’t Flown Before, But | Is Not Afraid to Venture Trans-Atlantic Trip, She Assures. New York, J' e 14 (P—Although ase nzver flown in an airplane, C. Chamberlin, here on her rope to meet her son, Chamberlin, pilot of the itellanca plane 1 its non-stop flight o Germany, would fly back to ca with him if he asked her. I'he white haired mother of the or, accompanied by her six-year- | grandson, Bobbi: Moffett, plans » sail tonight on the United State. or George Washington, St ) to Wembley, near London, to vis v sister and hopes the aviator will ¥ there to see them. said her trip had no connec- tion with her son's flight, explaining she had planned it for a year and xpects to remain in Wembley three months. “I am hastening my visit in the hope that my son will join me in land, but I am not planning to accompany him on his \hl\ 1s on the | continent,” she said. home with him?" she repeated. it he asks me.” . Chamberlin arrived from her in Denison, Iowa, yeste the city's welcome to Col. rles A. Lindbergh, New York- ( °f | to-Paris flyer, was at its height. She | expressed a desire to see Lindbergh | and although her car was hurried under special police permit to the mid-town section of Fifth avenue, { blonde flyer had passed just two | minutes before, Cake and Hot Bread Made with Rumford are real health foods. The thous- ands of housewives who use Rumford are ite best advertisers tor they know by that surest of all tests— experience — that its use tender, appetizing and best of all, whole- | pied by a girl. “surely, | (Cosgrave Has Not Been Sus- The thin, frail from the middle west had a first hand experlence with one blase New Yorker when her escort sought a place for her on a soap box occu- When asked whether she would permit Chamberlin's | mother to use the vantage point, the girl replied: “Say, t".t's the best one that's| been handed to me today. They have tried everything else but that to get this box. Nix."” When a police inspector halted the | troops in the Lindbergh parade long | enough to escort Mrs. Chamberlin's automobile across the avenue, the 1 appeared somewhat crestfallen. Mrs. Chamberlin expressed disap- pointment at not seeing Lindbergh. said she would like to meet rs. Lindbergh because she felt she considerable in common with the mother of the lone flyer. “My prayers and thoughts were with her during her son's gallant flicht,”” she said. “I was as con- cerned as if he had been my own son.” COALITION GOV, IN IRELAND IS LIKELY tained in Elections Dublin, June 14 (M — Talk of the probability of a coalition gov- ernment for the Irish Free State was uppermost today as returns jcontinucd to come in last Thurs- | some, nutritive toods—every time. UMFORD The Whalesome BAKING POWDER looking mother | ells SUCCESS—light, d.u s elections for a new dail eire. |ann. The composition of the new geats indicates that it will not be | likely to afford President Cosgrave | i of the Free State cabinet those 50 \seau without which he recently |said he would not form a govern- | ment. Nothing was forthcoming from official quarters on the subject of |a new cabinet, but there were many | | persons who regarded & coalition | inevitable and foreshadowed a combination of present ministerial- | ists and laborites. For the moment, | however, all was speculation and {the chief outstanding fact resulting | trom the polling continued to be the overwhelming strength of the parties supporting the constitution but widely divided on other issues. The returns as announced &t midnight were as follows: Govern- ment party, 39; Fianna Fail (re- | publicans led by Eamon De Valera), 37: labor, 21; 1ndcpendenu 10; | jfarmers, 8; national league, 7; 8inn | l ein, 4. i DBefors the elections, labor had 15 members in the dail. The latest returns show that two more cabi- net members have been elected — Patrick Hogan, minister of agricul- ture, and Finlan Lynch, minister of iflvherloa President Cosgrave, Vice- President Kevin O'Higgins, James ‘llurkc local government minister, and Desmont Fitzgerald, minister | of external affairs, were reported elected previously. {C. E. Campbell Graduate Of Fordham Law School Mrs. Thomas Campbell and family of East Main street are attending the graduation exercises at Ford- ham law school, New York, today, | Charles E. Campbell being a mem- ber of the class. Forest fires in 1924 cost $100,000 a day. Fire swept 29,000,000 acres. A moving picture of the Buzz Family EDSON ST. GROUN MOSQUITOES and Flies—how everybody hates them! Kill them at once, with Flit. Flitspray clears the bouse in a few minutes of disease-bearing flies, mosquitoes, bed bugs, roaches, ants and fleas. It searches out the cracks where insects hide and breed, destroying their eggs. Flit kills moths and their larvae DESTROYS which eat holes. It will save your clothing, furs and rugs. Clesnand easy to use. Will not stain. Flit is the result of exhaustive laboratory research. It has re- placed old ineffective methods. Fatal to insects but harmless to mankind. Recommended by Health Officials. Buy Flit and Flit For sale every- Flies Mosquitoes Moths Auts Bed Bugs Roaches VDS FEATURING 5 BIG TIME ACTS DePhil and DePhil—world famous unicyclists—in sensational stunts. The Hong-Kong Quartet—Chinese uvn'.runwn.\h——\mfe throwers—acrobat~ The Reckless—Recklaw Fa mily—daring cy exceptional act. Delmore and LaFavor—in an astounding series of double trapeze stunts The Dumaine Duo—funniest roller skating pair performing tmlay. Watch for HIRAM and MANDY. Added Attraction—WILLIMANTIC BOY SCOUT BAND OF FIFTY PIECES arish Society’s Big Circus NEAR SO. MAIN ST. SEE THIS DINING SUITE B. C. PORTER SONS SPECIALLY PRICED FOR THIS WEEK — - e '™ @B now. 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