New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 15, 1927, Page 14

capacity with about 30 second hand text books and a considerable num- ber of new text books still in their unopened wrappers. In the two classes which Dr. Waite visited, he said, he found re- spectively four o rfive and five or six students and in one a student was the lecturer. The honorary degrees were issued by Dr. Alexander, upon his own in- itiative for not less than $200 each to those who had attended a medi- cal school for four years, Dr. Waite testitied he was informed. The which led him to conclude that the | Pric® Wwas going up however, Dr. Kansas City college of maiicine and | Alexander was - quoted as saying, urgery was 50 equipped and consti- | 3Ince he found that “the publicity tuted that “it was utterly impossible Va3 bringing advertising to him for the school to give adequate| They Were “issued for his personal tral) for medical prac- | Purposes.” 3 g S| Dr. Waite was on thé stand when tice were recited today in superior| DF Walte was on court, over the continued objections | '"TSS WAS deciarec. 12d ODIECUIONS | “rp eclactics scored one point of eotnsel for the eclectics now ap- | i QRN S S pealing the ravocilion of thew No|Simpson refused to allow the in- s o levelang | troduction, on behalt of the state | £ board of health, of a copy of the judgment file of the Missouri su- | preme court dissolving the school, on the grounds that the copy was Inot proverly certified and did not bear the seal of the secretary of the | of Missouri and of the court | ich it was issued. 1 t developed during the proceed- |ings that the fle in the case of Aurclius R. De Janis. which it had supposed transferred her! trom Fuirfield county with others| 1ad heen mislaid, C. W. Baudy of Bridgeport, counsel for De Janis, ob- | ected to going ahead with the ca 9“ until his client had been con- 1 WATTE DESCRIBES " NEDICAL ScHooL 'wo Full Time Faculty Members vy Awarded 27 Degrees New Haven, June 15 (#--The facts | | 1 ! | ¥y | A college with oniy two full time, | paid faculty members, which in 19 awarded 27 degrees in course and 59 honorary degrees, the last upon the payment of $200 cach, was what | Dr. Waite testified that he found; from what Dr. Alexander was quot ed as saying, “I started the school; T have been the school; I am the school. There has never Leen a fac- ulty meeting in the scho Dr. Waite was one of tion committee which in November 1223, examined the school, and his | cal portion of | 1°°'° shich counsel for those clectics who | had attended the school objected, ; AR was as to his findings, including lis | GTOTIS OF DAL of SHOTARS o opservations and the yesult of WS | oontion of their licenses to prac- conversations with Dr. Atexander. | (sVCRHOR BE CRe oenass 0 prace In 1925 the college .'“‘J Ao lM*uponur court here, to inquire as cenlors, e said, as againet a total of [ FIRCHION Court Bete, 19 Manive as 12 in t | missioner Stanley H. Osborn as a | Alexander was quoted as ex | physician, were deteated today by | tifs by the fact that studenta were | BIVCiAn, were fofeated, tofay by admitted “in advanced standing.” &% Gopor) James W. Carpenten, sus the result of examinations. An appli- | 05 SRR R mpson. caht who failed to pass the exami-\ "G o wag put on the stand natton was given reexamination by [ i (SRR MY KO 00 O ST Dr. Alexander himself, the head of | i 146 ORCRINE o toovs Sostion 10 the school said. celectics for licenses to practice. Never Falled After the applications had been of- | “1 never knew anybody to fered and accepted as exhibits, At-| when 1 gave the cxamination,” Dr. e e Alexander was quoted. ! | to whether Dr. Osborn's application “Why did you give the reexamind-{ o g in cither of the two volumes tion in person?” Dr. Waite said he | 0t o asked him. His queries as to whether “when SWe Leashaty | vou became a physician, was it by ail who | NEW CRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, I Lingbergh Notes | New York, June 15 (A—Colonel Lindbergh has signed the first of $2,000,000 wotth of contracts offered him. It calis for the publication of a 50,000 word book of his life to Paris, his receptions in Paris, Eng- land and Belgium, and his views on the futurc of aviation. Most of his manuscript is ready. Payment will be on the regular royalty basis. Although his name is known to millions of radio fans throughout the country, 8. L. Rothafel, better known as "‘Roxy found a police- man at the municipal dinner who had never heard of him. “Roxy” with scores of other notables, left the hotel after being pushed and) showed about in a vain effort to se- cure seats. New York's welcome demonstra- tion overshadowed the rectptions at Paris and London, Lindbergh sald, but “at no time did T see a break in the lines of the New York police. I do not believe there is another| country fn the world, another city in the world that can show a po-| lice organization like New York.™ the Colonel's favorite dish, was served him at the muni- cipal dinner. Chicken was on his menus in Europe and England, but he ate it here with a relish that denied any possible monotony of the diet. Chicken, A fearless 300 pound alligator, noted for his fighting propensities, has been nicknamed ‘Lindy” by the New York zoological scciety. The alligator was presented the z00 by the chamber of commerce of Dune- din, Fla. Tt cost the city of New York $16,000 to clean up 1,800 tons of waste paper and confett! thrown upon the streets from building windows during the welcome to Charles A. Lindbergh on Monday. Two thousand “white wings” had to work overtime to make the streets look presentable after the snow storm. Street cleaning depart- ment officials smiled somewhat grimly when they recalled today that the police and other officlals had fssued a solemn warning to |0LD MAN'S GROUGH LED T0 FLOGGING (Continued from Tirst Page) forced entrance into her home about 2 o'clock last Sunday morning, Mrs. Bowers told newspapermen. Ordered Her to Strip. “They all were armed with sticks | and pistols she sald. “The man who seemed to be the leader enter- ed my room and ordered me to re- move all my clothing. I told him I would not and quickly put on a dressing gown. They grabbed me and took me out to an automobile. When my son interfered they put | him in ore of three machines. “After they had taken us out of the automobile they took an auto- mobile seat from one of the cars and forced to me lie across it. One man stood above me and pinned my head with his knees; held my feet 2nd hands. They pull- ed all my clothes up over my head and one began to strike me with a leather strap. I screamed with pain and one man thrust his feet into my mouth. “They whipped me so hard T al- most fainted. Then they paused and one man said I would have to | be out of Toccoa by Monday night. T asked why they were wipping me: if any of my neighbors or anyone else had anything against me. Beat Her Again, “‘She don't talk right about this thing; give her some more,’ one of the men said. They put me down on the automobile seat and whip- ped me again. They cursed me and beat me again and again. ! “They left us there and I fell to | the ground and my son went to & nearby house and brought back a man who took us back to Toccoa.” Hospital physicians said the lower part of Mrs. Bowers' body was 2l- most flayed. The son, who was not severely hurt, said he counted 82 blows laid on his mother's body. Three other persons were beaten recently here but not until the at- tack on Mrs. Bowers became gener- ally known did the victims disclose detalls of their misfortune. Police | have four distinct whippings as a | basis for their investigation. Other Whippings. was {BYRD PLANE READY FOR TRANS-ATLANTIC TRIP Fucled for Air Voyage— May Also Fly Back Y., June 15 Byrd's Roosevelt Field, N. (#—Commander Richard E. tri-motored monoplane “America’ was ready today to take off on its non-stop flight to Paris at short no- tice, but indications were that it would be the end of this week be- fore the start could be made. All preparatory tests on the huge Fokker have been completed and the plane has been loaded with nec- essary food supplies as well as emergency equipment. The only thing that remains is to fill the tanks with enough fuel for the non- top crossing. Commander Byrd has announced that he would wait until the recep- tion here to Charles A. Lindbergh was over and then take advantage ot the first good “break” in the weather to hop off. He said that it has not been decided whether the “America” will make a return flight trom Europe to the United States. JORNSTON SETY (Continued from First Page) seven, two over par, on the fourth, chipping over the green, then back into a trap and finally missing a short putt. Johnston shot par goif on the 7th, Sth and 9th and he made the turn with & 41 on the out round, as compared with his par 37 for the first nine yesterday. His card: Johnston out—5 4 5 7 4 4 4 3 5—41 Mehlhorn and Sarazen each made | the turn in 39, two over par. “Wild Bill" bagged perfect figures except for the short sixth where he hooked into a trap, flubbed his approach and required two putts to register a five on this three-par hole. Sarazen, as he expressed it, was GOLFING PACE|. edge of the fourth green in which he took three shots yesterday, Bobby found the' rough with his brassie and pitched short. He was down in two putts for his par five. The champion recovered sensa- fifth his drive found a trap to the right of the fairway, half buried in sand and his explosion shot failed. Still in the trap, h elifted his third shot 125 yards to the green and sank a 30 foot putt while the crowd roared. A hooked iron on the short sixth proved costly and the champion lost a stroke to par, taking four. Charles Evans, Jr., Chicago. 88— 8—166. George Gadd. Great Britain, 79— —162. Harrison R. Johnston, apolis, 783—74—147. Danny Williams, Westfleld, N. J.. 81—83—164. Gene Sarazen, T4—T4—148. Bill Mehlhorn, —152. 7 83 Minne- Flushing. N. Y, 'w York. 76—177 The Cards. Oakmont, Pa. June 15 (-—The following is a list of the official 36 hole scores for the national open golf championships, totals including 18 holes played yesterday and 18 to- da; Mike Brady, Mamaroneck, N. Y., T8-8T—165. C. A. Whitcomb. $4-80—164. Archie Compson, 4—153. Grant Halstead, San Gabriel. Calif., §2-87—169. A. Clayessens, Waukegan, Ill, no card. Joe. Sylve T0-85—164. b Christian, Milwaukee, $1-81—162. James F. Carberry, Great Britain, Albans, L 2 Ore., Lake Bluff, {11, no card. Harry Hampton, Memphis, $—161. N. C. Clark. §3-84—167. Charles Manning, Ben Avon, Pa., 83-81—164. Charles E. McAndrew. Winthrop, Mass., 90-89—179. Charles Hildendorf, Gresse Pointe Shores, Mich., No card. George M. Christ, Rochester, N. Y., 84-78—162. Fred Baroni, Crafton, —152. ‘Walter Loeffler, Tenn,, Minneapolis, Minn., Pa., 80-72 Pittshurgh, 81- Great Britain, | WIFE SUING FOR DIVORGE, FILES $40,000 KTTACHMENT America Ready, Needs Only to Be|tionally to make a par four on the | West Hartford Florist Accused of Habitual Intemperance and Intolerable Cruelty. An attachment for $40,000 has been made on property of Pasquale Panella, well known West Hartford florist, in a divorce action brought by his wife, Marie Feo Panella, who alleges habitual intemperance and intolerable cruelty. Attorney 8. Ger- ard Casale of this city issued the writ, which is returnable in super- for court the first Tuesday in Sep- tember. The couple was marrfed in New Britain January 2, 1911. In addi- tion to a divorce, the plaintiff asks alimony and custody of five children: Gaetano, aged 15; Romolo, aged 13; Angela, aged 1 Dahlia, aged 11, Remo, aged 9. ROCKEFELLER FOR HIGHER TUITION { Would Have Stndents Bear More of Education Gosts Providence, R. I, June 15 M— The possibility of increasing college tuition to meet changing student types was broached today by John 1 D. Rockefeller, Jr., in an address at the commencement Iluncheon at Brown university. Mr. Rockefeller said that whereas at the time privately supported col- leges and -iversities were founded they attracted students who intended going into the ministry, teaching or other professions in which the finan- cial return to them was small but the benefit to the community large, the colleges were not attracting students who attended them for a good time, social considerations or to fit themselves to earn money. ‘While the equitable nature of the financing of the colleges and univer- sitles was logical when they were founded, Mr. Rockefeller said he felt STRONG ADVANGE INRAL STOCKS N. Y. Ceatral, Michigan Central and “Big Four” Included New York, June 15 UP—Stock of New York Central railroad today ‘was placed on an increased annual dividend basis of eight per cent with a quarterly disbursement of two per cent. The previous annual rate wa: seven per cent. The Michigan Central declared & semi-annual dividend of 20 per cent. The previous semi-annual rate was 17% per cent. It is payable July 29 to stock of record July 1. The Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicaga and 8t. Louis, (big four) declared & dividend of two per cent on the com~ mon stock, against the previous quarterly rate of 1% per cent. The regular quarterly of 13 per cent on the preferred was also authorized, all payable July 20 to stock of rec« ord July 1. Directors of Dunhill International. incorporated in Delaware in 1923 by, D. A. Schulte and associates to con- trol all Dunhill Pipe and Tobacca interests, including the original English company, declared a divi- | dend of $4 on the common stock for the year ended April 1, 1928. It is payable in four installments on one dollar each starting with a quar- terly payment July 15 to holders of record July 1. Other payments will be at intervals of three months, COAL DEALERS ARE ENJOYING MEETING Harbor and Gity of New London Inspected by Party New Pondon, June 15 UP—Today the second day of the 23th annual convention of the New England Coal Dealers’ association at the Griswold citizens that it was against the law | to throw papers from the windows. | Mrs. Martha Finley, whipped and forced to leave the | county and Elsle Williams, related | 85, 83—164. Bobby got down in the regular would “Aunk” a boy; I wanted them | o amination or were you allowed in | to pay,’ was the quoted reply. Lot Exariation, s whather DF hotel, Eastern Point, found six hun~ dred members from all over New having one of his ‘“wavering” | that the changed conditions warrant- rounds, but saved himself on the | ed a new method of financing, with The last of 22 faculty members | genornre eortificate of moral char- submitted, Dr. Waite said, proved ;i i were there, and whether he to contain the names of only two|p.a pad one or two witnesses, were full time teachers. These, in addi-| . yarred by objections. tion to the privilege of sleeping in 2| Ty method of determination of hed in the “hospital” were paid| wyat schools of medicine should be $100 & month cach. The only other | zeoupted as “reputable” was taken paid member of the staff, accord-|yup hy Attorney Arthur B. O'Keefe ing to the testimony, was the jani-|of West Haven. The list of such tor, who received $100 a month for | schools is filed by the secretary of his services as janitor and for | ihe examining board and the secre- boarding Dr. Alexander in his‘ tarfes of the various medical asso- | apartment in the building which | cjations. Dr. Osborn ified, an(.r;’ was provided for him. | the question “who is the proper | The two paid faculty members person to say whether or not a | were Professors L. G. Young and J. ‘ school is reputable” had been bar- B. Mitchell. Mitchell was quoted as | red. | saying he had attended the Unl The cross questioning of Attorney | versity of Chicago medical school | O'Keefe brought out from the wit- | one year, taught a year, and was | ness that betv.een 1921 and 1923 no then & senior in the Kansas City | lists had been filed of achools ap- school as well as professor of an- | proved by any of the three branches | stomy, but in 1324, in a certified | of medicine, allopathic, homeopath- | faculty list, submitting his name in ic or eclectic, which have separate this' capacity. cxamining board. i Young said he was professor of | The cross questioning was con- | histology, embryology and bacteri- | tinued by Attorney Kilpatrick. ology. Dr. Waite testified, he said When an applicant of a license | hie had attended the medical depart- | APPears. do you go over the list of | ment of the University of St. Louis | @Pproved schools to see If that in {wo years and spent one year each | which he was educated is on the i list?” he asked Dr. Osborn, but the ¥ >hysiclans ¥ at the St Louis Caliego of Physielans | Lo oy arrad, The.attorney i MUST GIVE PERMIT OR COME TO COLRT (Continued From First Page.) said building commissioner, Arthur Rutherford, of the Town of New ! Britain, neglects and refuses to is- sue the said permits, thereby neg- lecting and refusing to perform a judicial and ministerial act imposed by laws as by the application on file | by the said Julia Maloszka Azukas, it is alleged. Therefore, that dus and speedy justice may be done in this behaif it is hereby ordered and enjoined of you, the said Arthur Rutherford. | that you issue said building permits | on or before June 20, 1927, or| signify cause to the contrary thereof 10 this court to be holden in and for said County of Hartford on the 20th | day of June, 1927.” Plan Zone Change | The district in which it is pro- posed to build is now zoned for two- | family houses, the type which the | thorities to have led to each attack. | 'WAR CLOUDS THREATEN fitth and elghth with neat putts after straying from the fairway with his drives. The cards: Mehlhorn out—544545435—30 to removs torn clothing from lacer- (Sarazen out—545553435—39 ated flesh. A hooded band acted on | Archie Compston completed the “stories” connecting Singleton with {last nine in one over par to regis- hootlegging. “Stories” “gossip” and [ter 74, the best of the day’s early nsinuations” are thought by au- |performances. Playing much steadier than the day before, the long-hitting Briton, with 153 for the two days’ play. had a good chance to get well up among the leaders. His card: Compston out—4 4365344538 in—455245344—36—T4 to her by marriage, suffered the same intimidation before moving on short notice to Seneca, 8. C.; Bert Singleton, a farmer, was beaten .o everely that his wife was called on IN RUPTURES ABROAD| (Continued From First Page) goslavia legation from Tirana an | June 4. The trouble arose through the arrest of an employe of the Ju- | goslavian legation on a charge of | espionage. Albania outlined its side of the | controversy in a communication to the League of Nations with the re- quest that it be forwarded to the- members of the league council. | Geneva dispatches at the time said 1432 on the fourth, fifth and sixth| Fred Baroni of Crafton, Pa., who had an 80 yesterday, reeled oft three birdies in a row by scoring | holes and wound up his outward | journey in 35, two under par. It| was a new mark for the tournament | thus far over the first nine. His card: Baroni out—344 432 335—35 Hampton, dropping four strokes to par on the homeward nine, fin- ished with a 78, which with his| pace-setting 73 of the opening day, put the vetcran Memphis profes- four on the seventh but was short Loth on his mashie approach and first putt. On the 253-yard eighth Jones was hole high, off the green, but his chip failed to take the roll of the green, trickling backward. Hs took three putts and a damaging five. Jones found a trap just off the green with his brassie, chipped feet beyond tke pin and holed out par. His card: Jones out 4 4 4 5 4 4 Objects to Kitchen Odors Barber Is Under Arrest James Lentini, aged 34, of 114 Putnam street, who yesterday com- plained to Captain Kelly that young men who congregated in a restaurant at 246 North street, cause a nui- sance and interfere with him in his barber shop next door, was arrested today by Sergeant P. J. O'Mara on a warrant charging braach of the 5 5—39 | pcace. He was released ' bonds for his appearance in police court to- morrow morning. Mrs. Sophie Lamprose, who con- ducts the restayrant, complained to Assistant Prosecuting Attorney W. M. Greenstein that Lentini made a the student bearing a greater part ot the cost of his education. “The receipts of privately sup- | ported colleges and universities in |this country during the year 1923- | 24, and current expenses were in |round figures 140 million dollars. | Speaking broadly, one halt this jamount (although actually the fig- | jure is ccmewhat less,) came from |student fees, graduate and under- graduate combined; one quarter (somewhat more), from endowment; |one quarter (somewhat more), from | gifts and other sources. | “Thus it is evident that the student | pays less rather than more than halt | the actual cost to the college for his England in attendance. The visitors were treated to a bus ride to various points of interest about the city this morning and this afternoon a boat ride about the har« bor to the Coast Guard base and to the submarine base was provided. At luncheon at 1 o'clock address« es were made by Mayor Willlam O« Fox of this city, Earle W. Stamm, president of the local Chamber of Commerce, and W. A. Ciark of Bos« ton, president of the association. Addresses were made at the morn< ing business session by A. F. Dumler, chief engineer of the Anthracite Coal service, on the subject ‘“Meeting Competition From Other Fuels.” J. B. Warringer, general manager of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Co.. on “Preparations of Anthracite at the Mines.” The annual report of President Clark and addresses by R. N. Gross, president of the New er com- pany, and H. A. Smith, vice presi- dent of the D. L. and W. Coal com- were heard at the zfternoon's session. A concert by the Coast Guard band featured the : fternoon’s entertainment program. The banquet will be held tonight, and election of officers will take place tomorrow. educaion. | “Since 1914, almost unbelievable | sums of money have been added to ! college endow:1 cnts. The income on | much of this new endowment has | been absorbed in simply making | g00d the loss in the buying power of | [the dollar, which is now equivalent | 10 not more than two-thirds of what | it was before the war. The income | of many millions is going towards in- |creased pay for college faculties. | | “Nevertheless, these salaries are still below what they ought to be. 1 Today, therefore, colleges and uni-: | the | | told the court he was endeavoring | fi;{;fi;‘:‘;"'::‘]’l'f :;‘:::g “':nd"l‘n tne | to ascertain if the health commis. | | Eamion ity college, from which he | floner knew his duties and perform- disturbance in her place, saying hewemtles are confronted with the ne- | ine i cessity of securing other sources of {could not stand the odor of cooking| ; { food. Mra, Lamprose, Peter Lamp. |additional milliors for endowment or | sional temporarily in the van with | a total of 151. The twelfth, filled with trouble over its| petitioner plans to erect. An ap- plication has been made, however, for a change of zone to restrict the this might mean that the dispute | would come before the persent ses- | sion of the council. MARRIED FOR 4 YEARS That | 1y eol ed them. Aiiizpoelied By qegree the Pre-| “u\thon did the secretary of the | o ; .. o Mt eclectic association file such a list?" . | he asked. Dr. White told of being introduced |~ up " g5a to & Dr. Beebe, who he was told bY | wiag 'the secretarios of the other| Dr. Alexander was professor of an- | ,.icq) associations filed such a list atomy. Dr. Beebe said however, he | yp 445 that time?” The objection ofy was not professor of anatomy, bUt| (urponter was sustained. president of the college. Could Not ReCall The juniors and seniors Were | A ceries of questions brought out given exactly the same courses, Dr. |y the list submitted b re- Waite testified he learned, except fary of the Eelectic Association ws that the former took anatomy which | not in possession of Dr. Osborn, who he said in his experience was & |believed the court had it: that he first year subject in most medical | could not recall if the St. Louis and schools. ! Kansas City schools, in which the The freshmen and sophomores, he appealing eclectics had been edu- said, also took identical courses to- cated in whole or in part, were on gether. No graduate of the school the list, although the commissioner .ver saw a sick patient while a stu- Said he would not say the schools dent there, 5o far as he knew, Dr, |Were not included. Alexander was quoted as saying, nor, Attorneys Kilpatrick and O'Keefe id any of them reccive any dis- | 2sked on behalf of their clients that BEky ialning the list be produced, but allowed There was a so-called hospital’” he Dr. Oshorn to leave the stand with testified, containing bedstead in some | (1® understanding - that - the list of the rooms which Dr. Alexander | WoUld he offered lafer by the state, B e shiing e .wnnl"h:.l Dr. Oshorn would remain | never been able to put in operation.” DR L i ARG i Mattresses and linens for the heds | were still in their original wrappings. None of the beds was made up. Dr. Alexander told him there’ was no ) ‘lispensary. | The main building contained two lecture rooms and three laboratoric Ten days notice had heen given of the projected investigation, Dr. Walte testified. Among the articles of equipment whieh he testificd were purchased within the ten days hefore the visit, according to his observation and Dr Alexander's statements, were a en daver and an oil cloth if the his- tology lahoratory. The cudaver, i testified, could not have been there over two or three hours. Beside the cadaver, the anatomy aboratory contained a guinea pig » applications of the eclectics e introduced by the state, At- Carpenter said, in order to on record their statements as ich they were 1 and their signatures. He ention of the court to the at, under oath, they had they had been examined by ctic examining board celectios appea ¢ heing heard inclufle labotsky and Samusl Posner New Ha David Aaronson of Waterhur Abbie 1. Goodwin and lulins P. Karp of Hartford, William P. McCormick and Raymond C. Prisque of Windham, John Backman and M. A. Van Soshenhoefer of Bridgeport, and Michasl J. of Torrington. hav ta the schools in educ Wed alled T stated w the 7 whoss Is are n mueal en Anthony of | area to one-family houses and Ruth- erford maintains no permits can Is- sue until this petition has been The Jugoslav-Albanian situation came to the fore with the signing last November of the treaty of Tir- heard. HOLY CROSS COLLEGE GIVES WOMEN DEGREES Katherine Bregy and Jane Hoey Are First of Sex to Be Honored by Worcester School Worcester, Mass,, June 15 (B — Holy Cross college, for the first tin in its history, honored women toda with honorary dcgrees, the recipi- ents being Miss Katherine Bregy of Philadelphia, the writer, who was given the degree of doctor of liter and Miss Jane M. Hocy of ew York, commissioner of correc- tion for the state of New York, who given the degree of doctor of Men given honorary degrees Joseph T. Lilley of Brooklyn, doctor of laws; Prof. John rshall of Boston, doctor of M. Henry Burke of New . John B. Callaghan of Spring- Arthur J. McDonald of Hol- yoke, Alfred E. Mayhew of New Ha- ven, Edward 8, Murphy of Boston, M. Norcross Stratton of Boston and Dr. Thomas A. Vogel of Columbus, Ohio. master of arts. Degrees in course wera awarded 204 bachelors of arts, two bachelors of philosophy and eight masters of science, The commencement speak- ers were William T € York; Robert T. Dwyer of Roches- ter, N. Y. who was valedictorian The exercises were attended by Goy - ernor Alvan T. Fuller, who made an address. laws, are fleld, | | | | in an animal case, a small black | - Is Worth $21,500,000 stndents there wore the full un form and cap of a street railway ' hington, June 15 (A —A valu conductor. ation of 1,000 was tent The chemistry and physiology | fixed hy the interstate laboratory, he said, confained some | commission to equipment for and some evidence connecting of work in inorganic chemistry but | which owns practically no equipment for physi- ology. While the laboratory of histology. embryology, bacteriology and ology ined only one scope, he said, he was told Alexander that the sherift days before had seized the rest of these, and he looked over 24 m croscopes in possession of the sher Y. He found the laboratory to con- tain also one microtone, some ginssware, an incubator, and two r\l‘ three pieces of unused equipment. on the New York ad, the corporation Hell Gate represented the 1918, at which capitalization while its hook 762,544 company's way path- investm micro- by Dr. | few | was § AUTO AGENCY SUES. The New Britain Oldsmobil | through Attorney Micha | has brought suit for g2- Frank Forlini of Rerlin, alleging ilure to complete paynicents for an utomobile purchased of fhe plain | tiff. Constable Joln P. Lowis of Rer Library Conditions [lin served the writ, which is return- library,” filled [able in the city court tha first Mon to one-tenth to|day in July, Co., xton ~twentieth { Former Catholic Priest Leaves Over a Million New York, June 15 (3 John R. ittery, who in 1903 resigned priest from the Roman Catholie Josephite order, and then married, 10t egtate of $1,285,602, tax s showed today. 1 32,400 to an aunt rest of the income was left 1o his widow. When they die the vstate will go to the New York public library. DRUGGISTS MEETING New London, June 15 (®—More than 400 members are expected to attend the 518t annual convention of the Connecticut Pharmaceutical Ascociaiion which opens at the | Griswold Hotel tomorrow. The con- vention will continne for two days and program for the entertainment the visitors has been arrang: elahorate of iffin of New | ana between Ttaly and Albania. | agoslavia charged, in the face of | Ttalian denials, that the pact con- tained sceret military clauses, that under its terms Italy was able to ex- ercise undue influence on the small- er country and that the pact was med at Jugoslavia. 1t is reported here that Ttaly may demand indemnity from Albania for the killing of four Italian enginee legedly by Albanian tribesmen, at | Puka, on Albanian territory. Jugo- | slavia_sources hint that Traly may intervene in Albania if the casé is not settled promptl LOPOL-NEWTON Takes { | pes Joseph Lopol Miss | Adeline Grace Newton For His Bride at manuel Church. | Miss Adeline Grace wton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William | | Newton of 313 East Main street, be- came the bride of Joseph James Lo- pol this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the | mmanuel Gospel church. rge Fletcher officlated and the | couple was attended by Miss Glady Heisler as maid of honor and Clay- ton Wadsworth Newton as best man. Verna Lockwool was ring bearer and the ushers were Messrs. McFadden | and Lockwood. The bride was attired of white flat crepe with Her veil was of lace and she carried bouquet of orchids and sweet peas, 1o maid of honor wore a gown of nile green with picture hat to match jand carried a bouquet of orange and pink sweet peas. The gift of the bride fo the maid of honor was a white gold ring with four stone sapphire setting. The oom’s gifts {o the best man and hers were white gold cuft lin he gifts to the flower girl were a xold locket and chain and a silver bracelet church was prettily decorated "n and white for the occasion. Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held at which there were about 150 guests from Fiorida, Mad- on, Hartford, Providen nnsylvania and this city. Mr. aud Mrs. Lopol left on a wed- ding trip o Roston and Rhode Island and vupon their return will re- side g ast Main stret. Mr, mployed by the Travels In- surance Co, in Hartford. in a gown | silk lace, | LAST MEETING OF SEASON The last meeting of the season of the Canonicus brancii of the Inter- national Sunshine society will be held Mond, fternoon at 2:30 o'clock at . Trinity Methodist church, {under par. Rev. | s 621 yards, cost Hampton a bad seven, He bagged a “birdie” at the tenth but lost his putting touch and dropped one stroke each to| par on the fourtecnth, fifteenthand | sixteenth. Hampton's card: Out—444 534 645—39 In—347 355 444—39—78—151. Baroni Going Well Baroni continued his sensational play coming in, and he turned in the first par tournament card for the 18 holes—72. His only bad hole | | where he topped his drive and took !a six, one over par. His card: Baroni, in—546 345 334—37—152. Johnston’s Return Trip Johnston played marvelous on the last nine, He shot a 33, two | He negotiated the 10th. | 11th, 12th and 13th holes in par. He | rot a birdie on the 14th and another | birdie on the 16th. The other holes | ho found easy in par figures. | His card: {Johnston, in—445 334 244—33—147 Sarazen continued his fine play to the 15th, where he took a six. He | came back on the 17th with a birdie | and made the home nine in par 35. wrazen, in—345 346 334—35—148 | Mehlhorn also got into difficul- ties on the 15th, where he matched Sarazen's six. He was home in 38, | His card: Mehlhorn, 152, Harry Cooper. the flashy Los | Angeles pro, who led the field for a | [time yesterday, started fairly well | |today and was even par after four holes. He took one over par on the |second, but got the stroke back [ with a birdie on the fourth where he was on the green of the 536-yard In—545 346 344-—38— Bobby at Start i Jones, off shortly after Bobby noon on his s ! four on the first hole. The Atlanta ace and titlehoider, reached the |edge of the green with his second nd ran an approach putt dead. He overran his putt on the s:cond hole, trying a “birdie” and took par four. ion, several thou unruly at the 'to sound frequent warnings. Jones was lole high with mashie iron on the 428 yard (hird. Hit putt from 20 fect curled slightly | oft the pine at the cup and he took another par four. The gallery assumed such swarra- ing proportions that it took several minutes on each hole to clear the |fairways. Players on adjacent fatr- , ways had trouble keeping thoir Halls from being stepped on. Steering clear of the trap on the and strong, was so art that officials had | | hole in two and down in two putts. cond round with a 76 | v 1o his credit, got a “birdie” | The gallery foliowing the champ- | his | rose, Corine Decoimier of 248 North street, and Nathin Noveck have been summoned as witnesses by the state. Children’s Home Concert Results in $1,685 Profit A concert gi at the First Luth- eran church May 1, for the benefit of the Children’s home netted $1,- 685.11, and a check for that amount has been turned over to Dr. J. E. Klingberg by Emil Larson, chairman coming home was the long 12th, jof a committee of the United Swed- | ish churches and whose auspices the given. The committee is planning an out ing to be held at the concert w: Children's home as guests. |increased current income. these sums can be secured from pri- | vate sources in addition to all that | has been given during the past ten Iyears is hardly probable.” Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Wischek [ | | of 108 Cherry Street Observe An« Increased tuition fecs have been | suggested as the solution of | problem of college financing, Mr. | Rockefeller said. He elaborated this | by saying: “Assuming that the policy ! of charging students the full amount !\which it costs to educate them were adopted. the privately supported col- | | leges and universities would double their present income from student's {feets, which, as already stated, is !a year. One can quickly figure the stupendous endowment necessary to | pay the full cost. the | niversary at Their Home Today. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Wischek of 106 Cherry street are observing the 40th anniversary of their wed- ding today. They were married June 16, 1887 by the late Rev. M. B. Boardman. Mrs. Wischek was | tormerly Miss Bertha Vater. The | attendants at their wedding were socleties, under | ,pproyimately 70 millions of dollars | Mrs. Barbara Wolf and Herman | Vater. The couple have two sons, Joseph -| yield such an income. Undoubtedly | R. Wischek and Fred C. Wischek. shore next|inc parcnts of a large minority of | golf |month with boys and Eirls of the ! thege students could seli affors to HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | READ ! FOR BEST RESULTS ITcH- JoNEs Co. SHOES » MEN ohnston & Murphy ‘Ghe Nation's Rest