New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1927, Page 4

UNIVERSAL CLUB OUTING | Landers, Frary & Clark Emplo). Disport on Greensward at Cherr CHANBERLIN AND | LEVINE VISITING IN VIENNA TODAY (Continued from First Page) noon, all of Bavaria apparently ho layed & week had no offvct on the Bavarian enthusiasm. Here, too, po- lice cordons could not keep back the crowds that swarmed over the flying tield. They surged about the Colum- bia as it landed and surrounded the airmen before the welcoming com- mittees could greet thein. however, the Americans re extri- cated from the mass of humanity .nd taken to the city hall ,to be crmally welcomed by the lord mayor. Chamberlin and Leviae flew from Berlin to Munich in less than five hours. Their trip from llunich to Vienna took about two hours. After a long series of functions in Vienna, the aviators will visit Prugue, Buda- cest, Warsaw, Zurich and Paris. Lack of time made it necessary for them to decline innumerable invita- tions to visit other cities and tow n:, ir. all parts of Euprope, Finally, | Park and Eat Chicken Dinner. ! The Universal Club of Landers, { Frary & Clark held its annual out- | ing at Cherry Park on Saturday aft- { ernoon. About 300 members of the | organization attended. Chickens ' were roasted at the park by an c! ficient crew of chefs recruited, fror | the members of the club under th direction of H. A. Travers. Following the dinner, the spori: committee, consisting of William Venberg, Ed Volhardt, Harry Gron back and Walter Tierney, supervised the following program ack race: Hicks, first; Vincent second. Three legged race, Necce rond Bruemmer, first; Chadland and | Morrison, secgna. Potato [ Maitz, first; Fitzpatrick, second. Fat | Man's race. Maitz first; Chevalier, rcond. 100 yard dash, Bliss Clark st; Hicks, second (handicapped 10 yards.) ! In the basecball games that fol-| llowed the sports the Landers team | | trimmed both the Aluminum divi- | {sion team and the New Hartford | squad. | NORMAL SCHOOL PROGRAM | isin who delivered COLLEGES HOLDING | THEIR GRADUATION EXERCISES TODAY (Continued From First Page) Wesleyan, defender of the har- between -science and religion, ientist, teacher, of the many ties th the fine university in Ohio hich bears our name.” Trinity Exercises Hartford, June 20.—(A—Six hon-' ovary and thirty-cight degrees in course were granted today at the 10lst commencement of Trinity college, The honorary degrees in- ¢luded one of doctor of science con- | ferred upon Rear Admiral W. H. G. Bullard, chairman of the federal radio commission, who delivered the | dress yesterday at the open air service which is the annual feature of Trinity's commencement week. The other honorary degrces con- ferred were: Doctor of divinity, Marshall B. Stewart, professor at Nashotah house, Nashotah, Wiscon- the commence- ment addres: Doctor of letters, Luke Vincent Lockwood of New York city, gradu- ated from Trinity in 1893, an au- —NEA Service and achi some real results. Now there are three models in the Los Angeles Junior Museum exhibit and all who attend the exhibit are congratulating the lad on the ex- cellence of the work. There is & bust of his sister, six year old Ann Lee and one of his srow up,” said Merwin, to be a football player.' Whichever field claims Merwin as its star, New Britam will be behind the boy, cheering his progress over white lines on a trampled fleld or pointing with pride to his work as | mother. The third is a model of the U. 8. sides.’ Arlington Heights school, Los An- geles. He lives with his parents at 2100 South Bronson street, city. a sculptor. 8. *“Constitution,” “Old Iron- ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED ‘The engagement of Miss Josephine Dunham, daughter of Mrs. Mary B. Dunham of 600 Shuttle Meadow avenue, to George 8. Wells of Sara- sota, Florida, son of Mr. and Mrs. “I want to be a sculptor when I|Georgo Wells of Winthrop street, Merwin is in the A-4 grade at the |’ that this city, was anneunced Saturday evening at a bridge party given by Mra. Dunham and Mrs. M. E. Stickels, a sister of Miss Dunham at the Dunham home. There were 24 guests present. Miss Dunham is a graduate of the New Britain High school, class 1918, and is in the office of Dr. George W. Dunng Mr. Wells is also a graduate of the New Britain High schooi, class 1918. * He attended Storrs col- lege. The couple will make their future home in Sarasota, Florida, after their marriage in the near future. | The “Zoning Ordinance” of Photo, Transmitted by Telephoto the City of New Britain does not “Prohibit” nor “Restrict” the “General Use” of WALL PAPER— 'PAINT and VARNISH in “Residential Districts” “A”, “B” and “C”, nor in They have made provisional gr- rangements to sail for home on the Leviathan, July 12. ’ Charles L. Ames of Statc Board of | thority in America on colonial fur- | niture, and an author of many books Education Will Present Diplomas | on furniture, ank Cole Babbitt, since 1899 | professor of Greek at Trinity and now president of the American Philological association. “Business Districts” “A”, “B” and “C”. IT MAY, SOMETIME. Washington and New York, finally managed to break away to visit the city after which his ocean-spanning plane was named. He is pictured here in St. Louis, with Victor J. Miller, mayor ot Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, after quite a hectic time of it in | to Class Tomorrow. ! Lindy Craves Rent St. Louis, June 20 (®—Sheltere (o les L. Ames, a member of from the acclaim of roaring crowds Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh r sted loday after one month of unparal- leled adulation following his tran: Atlantic flight in the “Spirit of St. Louis.” The conqueror of the north A \antic air is tired. Last night when 12,000 of his fellow citizens crowd- «d the Municipal theater, he through the first act of “Princ pat” and then left, but not before he had been coaxed to appear for w moment upon the stage. Today was the first that he was not at the beek of a welcomini committee; the first when he w not a part of claborately plannc ceremonics; the first when he W able to step down from the spot- light of undivided public attention into that of “Slim" Lindbergh, flicr and a son of a beloved mother. Mrs. angeline Lindbergh. The last whirl of greeting ended vesterday when more than 100,000 persons gathered at Forest park, to see Cologel Lindberg fly his silver plane in widening circles and later to hear him speak of the future of ‘aviation Mrs. Evangeline Lodge Lindbergh planned to return to Detroit today. Colonel Lindbergh will &tay at the home of Harry F. Louls county for a few his plans are more definite. Then he expects td® find a place to ll\o‘ in 8t. Louis. He has made no arrangements concerning his future. Thousands of invitations to fly his ship to other cities lig unaccepted. Tucs night he will attend a banquet of the Industrial club here. In an ad- dress yesterday he gave a hint of what his future course may be when he said: “8t. Louis fs in position to be the center of air lines in the United | States. With cooperation we can put St. Louis where it belongs as the center of aviation in this coun- try.” ‘ Affair With Married Man Sends Girl From Home An 18 year old girl giving her name as Alice Adams is at the Town Home pending an investigation into « story she told Sergeant Thomas J Feeney whom she asked for a “lift on Stanley street near Francis street, about 5 o'clock yesterda morning. A charge of street walking was nolled in police court this morning. The girl told the sergeant she came from Burlington, N. J.. where she had an affair with a married an resulting in circumstances that made it impossible for her to ren n at home. Friendly motorists afong the road gave her rides until she veached Cheshire, where Dominick ‘Cerretelli of Mount Pleasant streef. Derby, picked her up and drove her o Main street, this city. She lif Jiome last Thursday, she said. CENTRAL JUNIOR H. S. NOTE The installation of school officers of the Central Junior High school took place this ternoon in the school auditorium 4 of the 8 2 g the sectional presidents. The offi- cers installed are: President, 1 N Stinle; vice-president, Dorothy I scretary, Constance Steele: treasur or, Edwin McEvoy. The retiring are President, William Ros: dent, Marjorie Recor: Dorothy Potts: treasurer, Stinte. The spent in a social Expression club unde of Miss Beryl Libby Herald € d Britatn like a heavy snow storm Don't Suffer From Piles vice-presi- secretar Duane New Treatment Must Give Relief or Money Refunded. It's foolish to suifer any longer from the crusl tortures of bleeding, irfching piles. Here's a marvelous new that cools, soothes and s guaranteed to ban- ish all t No harm opium. Jus method of restoring condition of the inflamed membrancs. Stops blagding itching. Fnables vou (6" walk or even ride ho tortures of pile agor Lu softens, heals the broken blood ves- scls and prevents itating charges from hardeni Helps to relieve constipation and in that v cl€ars the way for complate freedom from the stabbing, itching agonies of piles. The amazing new, quick- acting discovery is called Prox and is for sale at all drug ctores. discovery 1y of piles drugs ¢ £ 10 Cost o cocaine or natural healthy Dleeding run sat | Stops | thout the! the state board of education, will | give the address and will | diplomas to members of the gradu- ation class at the New Britain State Normal school at exercises to be held tomorrow in the school's auditorium. The program follows: { Hymn—DMornington. | Songs—Boys' Giee club of the Camp school. | A School Problem—presented by Priscllla Carrington, Bernadette | Campbell, and Hildegarde Hausmag of the graduation class, assisted by children of the fifth and sixth grades of the training schools. Songs—Normal School Glee club, | Presentation of diplomas—Charles i graduated from | “Americ: | {Three Auto Collisions On Week-End Reports An automobile owned by Andrew Grekis of 266 Fairview street and driven by John V. Milier of the| same address collided with a car| owned by James Flanagan of New York and driven by Frank Flana- lgan of 479 Park street about 3 lo'clock yesterday afternoon at the corner of Stanley and Park streets. | Officer Edward B. Kiely reported | that Miller was driving north on nley street and Flanagan was driving east on Park street when the cars collided. damage was slight. A truck driven by Donald Calla- han of 141 Francis et and a car driven by Wladislaw Murzin of 24 Erwin Place figured in a collision at the corner of North and Oak streets | | about 3 ocloek yesterday afternoon. | | Officer Alfred Tanguay reported that | Callahan was driving west on North street and Murzin was going east and was about to turn into Oak | {street when the machines collided. The damage was slight. As Samuel Gordon of 1487 Stanley | Stanley | aiter he { street was driving north on I strect about 2:15 yester to turn into, caused Charles {den stop intending Francis street and | Baraglia of 916 East street. who was | | driving behind his car, to turn | i sharply to avoid a collision. Ben- jamin Benjamin of 212 Campficld | avenue, Hartford, was driving in the | opposite direction and Baraglia's car | sideswiped Benjamin's machine. Ser- | zeant Flynm reported no cause for | | police action. i | Officer Peter McEvoy reported | t Philip Burkarth of 21 Wal- nut street was driving his sister car near the corner of Bassett street | and Franklin Square last evening. it | and struck the curbstone, | » right Aront wheel and | » right rear wheel, TROOP 4 VICTORY BANQUET Troop 4, B. . A., will hold its 13th nnual victory banquet in the First | Congregational church dining room | gn Friday cvening in celebration of its recent victory in the annual field | meet of the local Boys Scout coun- i clid Hartung will be toast- r, and a fine program is being wrranged. The medal awarded an- jally to the boy who has been of | most service to the troop will be and, the win- contest eon- innot cal council 1 as the famil cen iny Girls the Youns ople’ ¢ will be waitresses. PUBLISHER 1S HONORED Nangatuck, Conn.; June 20 (# of the who died Friday strok "l'H',.\l' HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | | FOR YOUR WANTS Dressmakers e summer clothes for | Whether you need rompers for the kiddies.! sport dresses, | or afternoon frocss, you can | select dressi makers from| the Busine Service Clas fied Ads, cla sification 22,0 41n Herald night. jwho r i children. AH,‘ the each! present | [ worla | b { noon he brought his car to a sud- > " decades | Harttora; ¢, E lishes all odors Master of science, George Mead lond of Hartford, designer of auges which have become the standards of length measurement and have given him a nation wide reputation, Fellow of the American | association for the Advancement of icnce. Van Campen Heilner of New York | city, an associate editor of Ficld and Stream, field representative in ichthyology of American museum of Natural History, and first naturalist 1o make successful motion pictures of the Roscate Spoonbill in its native haunts. Rear Admiral Bullard who wa the United States aval academy in 1886 commanded | the United States naval forces in the stern Mediterranean during the war and received the sur- render of the fleet in 1919 as a member of inter- allied commission to put into effect the terms of the Armistic. He or- ganized the department of electrical | naval academy service engincering at the He was retired from active September 30, 1922, The degrees in course included: Master of scicnces, Alfred L. Peiker of West Orange, N. J,, and George E. Tate of Higganum. Master of arts, R: West Hartford; William G. Brill, Hartford, and William E. Buckley, Manchester Green. New Britain Graduate achelor of sciences, William I. hill, Hartford, valedictorian, with nors in mathematics and physics; rederick J. Eberle, Hartford, salu- tatorian with honors in economic James W. Nell, New Britaln, with honors in chemistry; Joseph T. asheur, R. M. Clark, K. E. Daughn, O. Glass, Jr, Roger W. Hart, . J. W. Johnson, Henry T. Knee- land, Alexander XKronfeld, J. J. Lutin, Mulford, and Winthrop H. Segur, all of Hartford; Herbert Miner, H. J. Noble and R. B. oble, East Hartford; Carl H. Mul. ler, Burnside; L. W. Minor, Berlin Morton H. Chapnick, South chester, Bachelor of arts, Rev. E. E. Car- n of Ridgewood, J., as of the class of 1902; Howard W. Gale, witle honors in histo: J. Hickey, N. W. Manocchio, Benjamin & erg, and Gordon H. Sunbury, f Hartford. Charles Lewis Beach, president of the Conpecticut Agricultural college, “From your training in Wisconsin u brought to our young sister college at Storrs the experience o the middle west in state agricultural education, professor at Connecticut Agricultural college for twenty-nine | and its president for the past n, largely responsible for its dvances during the last two ble Doctor of laws and letters, Frank David Haines, justice of the supreme court of errors, “Able lawyer, wise jurist, kindly friend of Wesleyan for thirty-five yvears, eminent citizen of Middletown, justice of the highest court of our state, servant of the public weal.” John Edgar Park, president of Wheaton college, “By ancestry and in carly life combining the best of Ircland and Scotland, penetrating hinker whose vicws on life's prob- lems’ are brightened by the gift of 1or, preacher, author, professor. college president Connecticut men receiving degrees in course were: Bachelor of science, Joel D. Burr, Meriden; L. B. Carter, linton; Albert J. Dalton, New Lon don; David M . Greenwich; G. E. Far Howel D. Free man, Stam- P. Lyford. Middletown: mel: J. J. Willian Yarrow, Rowayto! Bachelor of philosophy. Holmes, New London: J. B. south K .- M. Phelps, v M. Woodford, of arts, E. C. : Green, enwich; Kelloy, Middetown: A, F. Me- 19, Portland and D. L. Scuddcr, ar- L and K. B Newton, Middle Bristol. Abl chelor e M Vietor Slut mior honors Middletown, chemistry, The Wil- was ., West Haven, De- Williams, Seymour, Easy Way to Clean and Whiten Marble 1ious that Sylpho-Na- things to en ma bathroom to clean n#rrors and ey use a tablespoonful Sylpho-Nathol to a gallon of vater noves stains, gives won- lerful polish Fine for general 1raning. too. troys germs, ban- house hy- Get Sylpho-Nathol wiv best A Austro-Hungarian | ¢ D. Arnold, | Man- { the city which gave him fina Atlantic flight possible. {and George E. Farrar, Meriden, won honors in general scholarship. James M. Kelley of Middletown | and Henry N. Deick of West Haven were among the six students clected to membership in Phi Beta Kappa today. Ambherst Exerclses { Amherst, Mass, June 20.—P— { Amherst college today honored 10 | men with honorary degrees at its commencement exercises. Doctor of laws included Henry Sloan Coffin, president of the Union Theological seminary, New York { city; Edward Morgan Lewie, presi- dent of the Massachusetts Agricul- tural school, and Henry A. King, 73, judge of superior court. { Doctor of literature; Arthur Clark Boyden, *76, principal, Bridge- water State Normal school, and Pre- served Smith, '01, professor’of his- tory, Cornell university. Doctor of Marsh, '77, partment of ton. Doctor of divinity, physiologist, federal de- agriculture, Washing- Howard D. the Pilgrims, Brooklyn, N. Edwin Bradford pastor of Grace Congregational church, Holyoke. Master of arts, Ed- win Duftey, *60, president alumni council, and William Hitchins Hall, 73, associate superintendent of schools, West Hartford, Conn. Robinson New Hampshire Durham, N. H. June 20.—P— Four honorary degrees and 196 in irse were conferred today at the commencement exercises ‘of the University of New Hampshire. Recipients of the former were: | Theodore Lawrence Davis of Bos | ton, and Edith Souther Tufts, Wel- csley, Mass, doctor of laws: Charles James, Durham, doctor of science, and Adrian O. Morse, Dur- | ham, master of arts. | Dr. Charles Reynolds Brown, | dean of the Yale divinity school, wa the commencement speaker. At Smith College Northampton, Mass., June.—(®— | President William Allan Neilson of { Smith college presented three hon- orary degrees at the forty-ninth mmencement exercises and was in turn given $1,000 and a traveling bag by the alumni council in recog- nition of ten years' service as head of the institution. | Those given degrees were: Eliza- | beth Sprague Coolidge, Washington, { D. C, patron of music, and Jean | Kenyon Mackenzie, author, poet |and missionary in West Africa, master of arts; Alice Hamilton, M. D., assistant professor of industrial | medicine, Harvard unlversity, doc- tor of science. President Ada Comstock of Rad- cliffe college, formerly dean of | Smith, presented President Neilson's gift, University of Vermont Burlington, Vi, June 20 —(P— One hundred and cighty-four stu- lents were given degrees in course it the 124th commencement today of the University of Vermont. Four honorary degrees were awarded and 33 men commissioned lieutenants in infantry and medical reserve corps. Honors were conferred as follow Doctor of enginecring, William John Wilgus, Wethersicld; doctor of di- vinity, Lewis Gaston Leary, Ph. D., author and preacher. Pelham Man- or. N. Y.; doctor of laws, Nathaniel Albert Elsburg, New York city; doc- ! tor of science, Clara Emerette Gary, M. D., Boston. Mass. | Mr. Elsburg. an attorney, deliv- red the commencement address, New foes and an old face.” Middicbury Graduation Middiebury, V(. June 20— Social service ¢ equivalent | for war was v by Dr. | HHoward Chandler Robbins, dean of | the eathedral of St. John, the Divine, New York city, in the commence- ment addr the 127th annual Tar Ruins Have it removed now before the Ten Minute Auto Laur professional paint work. cr, Charles Dwight | French, '95, pastor of the Church of | Y., and | 96, | ncial aid and made the trans-| | | exerctses of Middiebury college. | | Degrees in course were given to | | 101 students. Twenty master degrees | !and six honorary ones were confer- red. The latter included, doctor of | {12 Gov. John E. Weeks and | | Henry T. Kellogg, judge of the| |court of appeals, New York state; ! doctor of divinity, Howard C. Rob- | | bins, New York, and Tingfang Lew | jof Peking, China; master of arts, | | Elanor S. Ross, Middlebury and Ger- | trude E. Cornish, Norton, Mass. | Wellesley Exercises { Wellesley, Mass,, June 20— | A plea for freedom in its truest | {form, “The freedom wherewith | Christ sets us free was made today | { by the Rev. Dr. Hirry Emerson Fos- | dick of the Park Avenue Baptist church of New York city in his bac- | | calaureate sermon before the gradu- | ating class of Wellesley college to. | day “If ever genuine independence | was needed it is now,” declared Dr. | | I"ésdick. “We need men and women | who can stand on their own fcet and | see With their own eyes, see with | discriminating judgment the things that have been and the things that are. We need men and women | thinking independently in economic | realm. We cannot continue in our | present industrial system. Wé must | work through an acquisitive society into a functional society. ' RAP TRAIN CONNECTION i | Raflroad Patrons Forced to Leave | Here at 3:24 p. m. to Get New- port Train at 4:01. Much dissatistaction is belng ex. | pressed by New Britain people who travel back and forth between this | city and New York, at the lack of convenient connections for train 89, | oston to New York. | In order to catch that train New | Britain people must leave here at 3:24 p. m., arriving in Berlin at 3:31 | p. m., and waiting a full halt hour | for the New York train, which is| due at 4:01 Although there is no train from | New Britain to Berlin between 3:24 | and the time the 4.01 goes through, another train leaves New Britain at | 4:08, seven minutes later, to con- | nect with a train from New York | | to Boston. This train is due at Ber- | lin at 4:15, and is the last train from New Britain to Berlin before the | New York hound train goes through Berlin at 4:30, a full 35 minutes later. A train from New Britain to Berlin leaves here at 4:49 arriv. | ing there at 4:36, five minutes after the New York train goes through. BOY ONLY 10 YEARS OLD | WINS FAME AS SCULPTOR | Merwin Shurberg, Formerly of this ! City, Offered Scholarship in Cal- | | ifornia Art School New Britain threatens to enter another representative into the Hall of Fame—a very young representa- t but all the more reason why New Britain should be proud of him | —Merwin Shurberg, 10 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Shurberg, of Los Angeles, California and for- | merly of Columbia street, this city, | having received an offer for a scholarship in a California art school s the result of his astounding prog- vess in the fleld of sculpture, Merwin Shurberg is only 10 years old, but already he has three speci- | mens of his sculpture on public ex- | 1 hibition | Last Christmas Merwin's mother gave him some clay, just to play | with, That was the start of his ambl- | tion to become one of the leaders in | | the art of modelling. He toyed | hout with the plastic materials and work grew always better. | | Then he went at it in earnest— Your Paint it gets hard. Drive down to . ndry on Franklin Square for F. E. RACKLIFFE, Ur. Our Annual Sale of Wall Paper, Paint and Varnish has no “Restrictions” and is a popular “Money Saver” for “Restricted” property ewners. Wonderful discounts on Wall Paper purchases. SALE ENDS JULY 1ST The John Boyle Company Your Wall Paper and Paint Supply Store Telephone 359 3-5 Franklin Square Registrations year is even more impressive when compared with the figures of the industry as a whole. Over 100, Whippets the First 11 Months This new-type car sets a new record of publicapproval for supreme economy, 4-wheel brakes and superior quality The Hveliest 8$ix in its pri flexible and hi.g.h?powere:in inlmwm Lowest priced 8$ix with 4-wheel brakes. 10 to 23% faster acceleration than its nearest competitors. Watch it beat larger cars on the get-away. 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