New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1927, Page 2

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DARTHOUTH HoLDS TS GRADUATION “Degrees in Gourse Are Given to 34 Students Hanover, N. H, June 21 (P— Dartmouth College closed its 158th academic year today with com- mencement exercises in Webster Hall when degrees were granted to | 341 med and, in addition, honorary | awards bestowed upon 11 others, President Ernest Martin Hopkins | and Governor Huntley N. Spaulding | headed the academlic procession, Honorary dcgrees were given as | follows Doctor of Literature, Jules | Guerin, New York City, and Profes- sor Charles D. Adams, retiring after 22 years of teaching at Dartmouth 1s Lawrence Professor of Greek. Doctor of Laws: Max Mason, | rresident of the Uni of Chi- | cago, and George I%. Baker, New York financier. Doctor of Divini Rev. Samuel C. Bartlett of Doshisha University, Kyoto, Japan, and Rev. Donald D. Aldrich, Church of Ascension, New York city. U g |1 Doctor of Science: irofessor Day- ton C. Miller, Case School of Ap: ed Science, Cleveland, and Pr¢ Hovey and Sydn of New York Master of Al SONERS CHURGH 200 YEARS 010 Special Program Arranged for| Saturday Night Somers, Conn. June 21 (P— | Greetings by Governor John Trum- | bull and an address by Mayor Nor- | man C. Stevens of Hartford will feature the service Saturday eve- | ning in Scmers Congregational church opening the celebration of the 200th anniversary of the organ- | ization of the church. The address of welcome will be ©q the pastor. Rev. Edwin, Thomas | Jones, and there will be greetings | from five former pastors. The celebration will be continued | Sunday with services both morning | and afternoon. Judge Ernest .| Iuller of Somers is chairman of the celebration committee, Since fts | organization, twenty-two ministers | have served the church. The first | “meeting house” here was complet- od in 1748, at that time the popuia- | tion of the town being 180. A sec- | ond church building was erected in 1787 and the present edifice in 1842, | The present membership ¢ the | church is 160. | : Governor Spauld- | PLAYS GOLF MARATHON | Bostton, June 21 (UP)—A golf | marathon involving seven circuits | of the Oakley Country club course | was played yesterday by James | Angell _ McLaughlin, Harvard law | school brotessor. | McLaughlin teed oft before sun- | rise and holed his last putt in the | afternoon with an average score of | $2¢ for 18 holes. The professor's | worst round was in 86 and his best | 8. i WEDNESDAY THE NEW {had plafo | pole, [ OUR SCHOOLS | N- MISS MARION M. EGAN Washington School Miss Marion Egan of 112 Wilcox street began her teaching career in after a course of education at w Britain High school and the New Britain State Normal school. Miss Egan is well fitted for her duties as teacher of music, having training from William H. Bishop and voice culture from Benfamin Knox. At present she is studying with Miss Rhea Massicotte of Hartford. NOW YOU ASK ONE A Fcw About Europe Now that American flyers have waded” Europe, you may want to test your knowledge of that conti- nent. A few of today's questions re- late to FEuropean geography and current e 1—0ft t country is Thomas Garrigue Masaryk president? 2—What French tennis player recently defeated Tilden for the European hard court champion- ship? 3—What were two former names Leningrad, Russia? 4—Wn, i3 nearer the York or Paris? B r the capital of what country in Scuth America does the equator pass” 6—In going Canada, to Detroit, do you travel? —Who wrote Pan"? §—What are dungarees? 9—How did the German guns, known as “Big Berthas,” get their name? 10—In what country were Brit- ish troops known as “Black and Tans"? ot north from Windsor, what direction the play, “Peter SLIDE AT PANAMA Panama, June 21 (A—Heavy rains have caused a slide in the Cuca- racha section of the Panama Canal. The movement started Sunday night and 50,000 cubic yards of earth and rock shifted into the safety basin but did not reach the channel. SPECIALS AT BRITAIN MARKET CO. 318 MAIN ST. PHONE 2485 Morning Specials 7 to 12:30 Red Star POTATOES, peck 67c Fresh Cut HAMBURG 2 s 2D¢ Lean Smoked SHOULDERS, 1) 160 Best Pure LARD .. —: All Da‘v Specials SHORT SIRLOIN PORTERHOUSE STEAK -- Ib. 39c LEAN PORK CHOPS FRICASSEE CHICKENS FRANKFORTS Small package Laige package i{efio&g‘s CORN FLAKES SUBAR 2.%10¢ with a purchase of one pound of any brand of coffee we sell Confectioner; 22 Challenge Milk . ... Royal Lunch Crackers 2 Ibs 29¢ Shredded Wheat .. 2 pkegs. 19¢ Golden Bantam Corn 2 cans 20¢ 2 can \\'Eb(;\ifiibBUfiER CREAMERY FRESH SELECTED EGGS Calif. Sun New Texas Onions . Large Ripe Banan: Evaporated Milk . Campbell's Beans . Crisp Tub or ¢ 3 doz. 79¢ Oleo 1 30¢ 1h 8¢ Solid Head Lettuce ... ea. 10c Green or Wax Beans Native Sweet Peas Red Ripe Tomatoes Native Spinach Sweet Green Peppers . 1b 20¢ Calit. Sunkist Lemons, doz. 33¢ Beets or Carrots ea. Watch Thursday s Paper For Our Friday Specials NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1927. {FLASHES OF LIFE: MOSES' TOMB ‘ NOW REPORTED AS DISCOVERED "By the Associated Press Jerusalem—Discovery on Mount Nebo of the location of Moses' tomb | ind of the former resting place of | ihe ark is reported by a German | splorer arriving from that section. | Plymouth, Eng.—Taking about 40 mes ag long as Lindy, in the cross- g, Capt. Thomas Drake has arrived | from Charleston, S. C. He also | 5 travelling alone, but in a 35-foot icteh. Unlike the Lone Eagle, how- ver, Capt. Drake got his regular sleep. Northampton, ass,— ial difference between eT- ation and the mid-Victorian, Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick, of the Park avenue ( Y.) Baptist church told Smith students is “The substitution | of a high individual standard for compulsion of an external force.” | Jersey City, | was the owner of a s bile with Rookie Policeman William Carroll's snappy work in recovering the machine, that he presented him i\\ill\ the car. (It is described as *‘of | the General ing the - Byrd's reports during able to announce the first and only time - payment plan financed by a tire manufacturer . . . . offer- ing these unequaled econ- omies for the tire buyer .. ~. Advantages never before given in connec- tion with time payments. 12 popular make” and only a couple | tha® his heart had been *‘misplaced” of years old). | Chester, England—A modernizad gold rush following the finding by | some small boys of several gold| sovereigns in a local canal. Many searchers were rewarded with coins, supposed to have been from the | hoard of a late reclusc. i New York—All the “boning up" these June days is not in the college | dormitories. Chester P, Mills, prohi- | | bition administrator for New York and New Jersey, is conning his tomes for an oral examination be- fore the civil service commission at Washington and other enforcement | executives are slated for similar quizzes. New York—Radio fans whose can reach the 600 mile metre w (and who know the continents code) can tune in on Commander his flight. The plane’s call will be “WTW."” J.—James (Bud) the millionaire | Princeton, Stillman, son of 1o turned to Mrs. J. D. Conrad, of 8t. .. Petersburgh, Fla, with its content | | of Winsted is elected president of i the Connecticut Fraternal Order of banker, expects to enter the medical profession where he ‘‘can be of some service, possibly.” Bud has been clected to the Phi Beta Kappa. Atlantic City, N. J.—On the plea in a crossing <rash, Victor Thomp- | son was awarded $25,000 damages by a jury. Manila—Considerable excitement may be forecast this week among the Borneo villages. The famous wild men are to sce airplanes for the | first time during maneuvers of naval | machines from the tender Heron. | Chicago—Seeking alimony from his wife, Walter Brinkman listed her income us $35 weekly salary, plus alimony from first Thusband and compensation from a railroad for death of her second. Columbus, = Ohio—Eight years fter it was lost at the Ohio State | IFair grounds, a purse has been re- intact, including $16 in cash, two | rings and other knick-knacks. Naugatuck—Sherman E. Bunnell Eagles. as denies government petition to strike out motions filed by defense counsel Middletown—Mrs. Helen M. Du- rang, alleging that her husband brought home food for two pets but none for her, is given divorce. New Haven—Promenade of thee| senior class of Yale brings to a close a day filled with commencement week activities. . . New Haven—Dr. Herman C. Pitts of Providence, R. I, is elected presi- dent of the Association of Yale alumni in medicine. Hartford—Norwalk business men plan to organize Industrial Bank of Norwalk with capital of $50,000 and $10,000 surplus. Hartford—Brigadier General Mor- ris B. Payne of New London is elected commander of the Connecti- cut commandery, military Order of Foreign Wars of the United States. Hartford—Judge Edwin 8. Thom- #in million dollar alcohol conspiracy case, but upholds claim of government and orders defen- dants to separate motions to quash and pleas in abatement. Announcing THE GENERAL TIRE ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION (A4 Subsidiary of The General Tire &?,‘Rubb'ex: Company, of Akron, Ohio] WISSING AIRPLANE REPORTED FOUND Believed fo Have Been Used by Saint Roman Parls, June 21 (P—Experts of the Farman Airplane expressed the opinion today that the wrecked plane found near the miouth of the Amazon river was the one in which the missing French airmen Captain Saint Roman and M. Mouneyres, set out from Senegal, Africa, May b for a flight across the southern At- lantic to South America. They held this opinion even though the mark- ings on the wrecked plane, as told of in despatches from South Ameri- ca, do not definitely establish its identity. The markings given, it was said, are those of the pneumatic tires on the landing gear, corresponding with numbers on the type of tires furnished only for airplanes of the model which Saint Roman flew. The experts stated that his plane A new, nation-wide organization, formed along the same lines as the most prominent motor acceptance corporations, now making it convenient for Ford, Chevrolet and other light car owners to purchase the Quality tire on credit in the same high class way that they have financed their cars. " GENERAL’S MODERN NEW for Tire we are It saves you from p- - collection & 161 ARCH STREET ords, Chevrolets EALIZING THE TREMENDOUS DEMAND for a MODERN, money-saving tire payment sys- tem....It is a matter of extreme pride with us that as distributors of EVERY ESSEX, DODGE, PONTIAC and Other Popular Priced Cars was a bi-motor Goliath with Lor- raine engines. It carried on its hose the letters “F—A D F N” and was similary marked on the top of the wings. On the tail was the letter “F” and under it the letters “Pal,* and on the fuselage the words: “Paris Amerique Latine.” News of the finding of the wreckage of a planc near Marajo Island, in the estuary of the’ Ama. zon, was received.in Rio Janeiro from the chief of the National Teles graph district at Para. It said a deep sea fisherman brought in the report that h: had seen a raft made of an airplane wing to which wera attached two wheels bearing the marks “five aero §00x160 12.12 26.” The point at which, the wreckage was seen is far north of Pernam- buco, Saint Roman’s destination, but this it was pointed out in Rio Jane eiro, might have been caused by the coastal ocean current. WELLESLEY GRADUATION Wellesley, Mass.,, June 21 (@ — Wellesley college graduated today 332 candidates for the degree of bachelor of arts at its 49th come mencement. Dr. Michael I. Pupin, professor-of electromechanics at Columbia university, was the prine cipal speaker at the cercmonies. TIRE PAYMENT SYSTEM. HIS HAS BEEN MADE POSSIBLE only be- cause of General’s leadership in tire quality and highest grade distributors’ stores throughout the CREDIT TO SUIT PURSE with adjustment losses that other stores have to al- low for on the install- ment class of tires. Vi GENERAL 71 Exclusive Distributors BUDD AUTO PRODUCTS CO. BIGGEST POSSIBLE country.. . Thousands of car owners will now for the first time enjoy the Economy of running on Generals instead of pay- ing as much or more at the “dollar down” places and getting less than half the mileage and satisfac- tion that Generals give. Look up any of the ads in the newspapers and then come here for a better deal in first cost (New Britain’s Leading Tire Store) and last cost. TELEPHONE 3989 e S WHY PAY INSTALLMENT STORE PRICES for tires of ordinary value when just one more pay- ment, and in some sizes even less than that, will put the General Tire on your car? No more to pay in the beginning—less expense in the end—and in addition to that saving you hav e the satisfaction of dealing with a regular tire store that is well established and here to stay year in and year out—with a reputation for square dealing and equipped to give you the most complete service.

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