New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 23, 1927, Page 18

Program of Jest and Gathered in the auditorium of the | year class took place. Senlor High school while a portion| The papers read at the exercises of the personmel of the graduating| '’ class of 1937 presented a musical comedy in egnneeuon ‘with the class night exercises, parents, members of the faculty, fellow students, and alumni members held a last reunion before graduation, last evening. The play “Marrying Marion"” was presented with several catchy musi- cal effects. A cast of eight and a chorus of 12 boys and girls put on the performance. A pageant was presented by four boys and four girls. ADDRESS OF WELCOME— by President Frank McGrath “Parents, teachers, friends and classmates— “It is my’ privilege and pleasuve as president of the June class of 1927 to welcome you to these exer- cises this evening. I am. taking this opportunity to thank you all for your encouragement and assistance during the three years past. In our parents we have found unlimited President Frank J. McGrath as Charles 8. Smith, a professor by proxy, scored heavily, especially in | the musical part of *“Marrying Ma-~ rion.” He took part in five songs | and with the aid of Paula Zotter | and Hilda Bengston several of the| numbers made a decided hit. Song hits were “Come Over To- night, I Want You,” by Miss Zotter and Miss Bengston; “Let Me Show You the Way to Happyland,” by McGrath and Miss Zotter; *Uncon- sciously,” by Al Havlick, and “Gee, | [ Wish I Had a Sweetheart Just Like You” by Miss Zotter and chorus. | Al Havlick taking the part of| Simpson, the butler, played his part | to erfection. Amne Zahnleiter, as| Miss Prudence McWiffle, was also 4 success as an elderly teacher; Miss Zotter and Miss Bengston were be- tore the lights during the greatest part of the show and handled their | parts well, Gunnard Carlson ended | his dramatic career at school in patience and help when help was Song II. To Mr. Moody, we leave our hearty thanks for hif renditions during Mr. Slade's absence from auditorium exercises and we sin- cerely wish him great success in his new undertaking. IIL. To our class advisers, Miss Harvey and Miss Raby, we leave our deepest appreciation for the | much needed assistance they rend- ered. IV. To our Mr. Campbell, we leave one police uniform gnd “billy” to be used while on t c duty and also a dictaphone which will contin- vally blat “Move along boys, move along.” V. To the incoming Freshmen we leave our beloved blue. ¥ or Hesse, we leave the permission to ball squad by five of our number play all the “old women” parts in|and on the basketball squad by & future Amphion club pfiducltom‘complete team and with McGrath and we hope that they may peiform |us acting captain walked through naturally. |to the state champlonship, as well XXII. We leave Mr. Sallee theas winning' all triangular league wish that he may procure a good games. The first time this has been editor. |done in a great while. Another XXIII. All the rest residue, and feather was added to our hat by remainder of our property, both |reprcsentation of 13 of our men on real and personal, we give, devise, |the track and baseball squads. We and bequeath to our lawful heirs, | were now being looked up to fo,.;; thé Juniors: |in September we were to be sen- | In Witness Whereof, We have jors, hereunto set our hand and seal the | .gumnier came and went and we sixth day of June, Nineteen Hun- roturned to school full fledged Sen- | dred and Twenty Seven. liors. Gone were all inYeriority com- | THE CLASS OF 1927. }atava e Wi { Per Bernard LeWitt and plexes, we were dignified, but not ' most needed; in our teachers a will- ingness to smooth out and make pleasant the path to knowledge; in | our friends the pleasant company for | VI. To Miss Yates we leave the suggestion that she perfect a new line of aLtin cracks for her new stu- dents. | tions. our leisure hours; and in our class- mates a depth and bond of sympa- thy which can never be severed.| For these things we thank you each and every one. And now to a light- er vein. We have prepared for this evening a musical comedy, which idea is not original, having been used by the two previous classes, but we are introducing many innova- ‘We trust this will please you, meet with your approval, and still further show the real meaning of our motto, ‘Always to Excel.’ " President McGrath's speech as he presented the class banner to Presi- dent Zehrer of the incoming class was as follows: “It 13 my pleasure and duty as president of the graduating class to present to you for the class you are VIL. To Milford /Muche we leave a book of daily dozen records in the hope that they will be used to the best advantage. VIII. To Mr. Upham, the man with the quivering baritone voice, we give the advise that he send in | his testimonial with all the other | tamous singers for “Lucky Strikes:* IX. To Polly Varesell, we leave |this pleasant aphorism “Variety is the spice of life.” X. To Mr. Goff, we leave the hope that he will write a book on “Economizing Energy” so nobly ex- pounded in his signing our graph cards. XII. To the undergraduates we {leave these questions.with the hope that they may be answered. about to lead, this banner in behalf of the class T am leading. Its his- tory began in 1924, when it was pre- sented to the June class by the pres- glory and as Dr. Henry Bohunkus| head of the seminary he brought| much approval from the audience; 1. Where can you get a Hershey bar for a nickel in the Academic building Marion Fieber another member af the Amphion club played well in the | role of Mrs. Bohunkus and Thomas | Weston, as the professor who was | put in the janitor's position by mis-| take, had the audience in a state of laughter during the entire produc- tion, The chorus follows: Girls, Bett Barker, Reah Beloin, Genevieve Hel- | enski, Hazel Hoffman, Ethel Strom- | quist, Dorothy Wright, Tola Neri, | Mary Recano, Bella Epstein, Flor- ence Hornkohl, Mary Simons and Marion Muller; bpys, Amerigo An-| selmo, Everett Anderson, Joseph Charlow, Hugh Derrick, John Ma-| tulis, Fred Morin, Herbert Schick, | Bernard LeWitt, Gabriel Bromberg, Earle Cowles, Everett Noble and| Herbert Anderson. | Those taking part in the pageant were Kathryn Durham, Rose Bat- il"“l. Mildred Linn, Eleanor Zim-| erman, Anthony D’Avanzo, Louis | Bradbury, John Meehan and Euclid Hartung. ident of the mid-years. Each class has done its part to live up to the ideals for which this banner is a symbol. “Loyalty, truthfulness and co-op- eration are its chief characteristicas. “Our class has followed and trongly upheld these ideals for the past three vears, and tonight win! again find new friends. “We look to you to carry on these ideals, and as you graduate, vou tow will pass it on with honor.” CLASS WITL— Written by Bernard LeWitt and Gunnard Carison, and Read by Harry Vetrano Know all men by these presents: That we, the Class of 1927 of the ' Senior High school of the City of New Britain in the county of Hart- | ford and state of Connecticut, be- ing of sound and disposing mind The orchestra accompanied in the | musical numbers in an exceptional | manner. piano, John Deming the saxophone, | Helen Ingram the violin, Elmer| Weyh the trumpet, and Milton Young. the drums. | At an interval the class will, class|impart our genuine good wishes for | history, and the presentation ad- dress from President McGrath to President Fred Zehrer of the mid- FOUR WILL LEAVE FACULTY AT B, Cassidy “Plags” Goli—Miss Harvey's 10h Anniversary Four members of the New Britain high school faculty will leave their present posts at the end of the pres- | ent school year, according to infor- mation received from Miss Millie G. McAuley, assistant to Principal Slade. | Those on the list are Vice-Prin- cipal James C. Moody, Miss Cath- erine W. Wells, Miss Ellen C. Tal- cott and Miss Belle Ballou. Mr. Moody and Miss Talcott will open a secretarial school. Miss Wells will | be married, and Miss Ballou will| leave to accept a position in another state. | All are members of the commer- cial department. Miss Wells is a history teacher, Miss Ballou is an English teacher, Miss Talcogt a type- | writing and stenography teacher and the vice-principal teaches one period of commercial law. | “Sweet Sixteen” 1 Included in this year's graduation class are 16 students who have esp cially distinguished themselves dur- ing their high school career, accord- | ing to a census taken from among members of the faculty, students and through observation. | They are Gunnard Ca Ga- | briel Bromberg, Hugh Derrick, Al- bert Havlick, Frank McGrath, John Matulis, Fred Morin, Harry V. Marion Zaleski, Marion Dorothy Wright, DBetty Barker, Paula Zotter, Lleanor Zimmerman, Hilda Bengston and Marie Smith, Those who have won honors in athle nk McGrath. John Matulis, Bromberg, Marion Zaleski, Carlson, Hugh Derrick and Al Hav! Brombe and Carlson have als nguished themselves in studies while McGrath and Matulis have won considerable vopularity and are officers in thelr Vetrano, and Morin besides social lights were also man- the former heing the basket- 1 manager last year the latter Leing general manager. Vetrano was head cheerleader for three x Miss Iie vt “all aronnd girl’ class, § won state champlonship honors in apliy last vear, took the lead- ing part in Amphion club productiof md has won popularity in social cireles. Dorothy Wright was elected sec y of her class, was a cheer- leader, and a loyal sport folloy Betty Barl is an officer in her class and Paula Zotter and Marie Smith would be right at the top if the honors for the most popular girl were to be given. anor Zimmer- man s the state typewriting cham- plon this vear and Hilda Ben is a talented actress who fc prominent” part in the class night play last night Times Haye Changed Boma ycars ago If an automoblle was parked in front of the school it was a rare sight as the bicycle used 'in the sten, ischool. Pwnlks to | twa years, | d memory, do make, publish and clare the following to be my last Mabel Benedict played the | will and testament, hercby revoking | 1l former.wills by us made. We give, devise, and bequeath to our lawful heirs as follows: I. To our principal, Mr. Slade, we the same success that has character- ized his administration during our three years. were so many bicycles in those days the authorities foupd it necessary to construct a special bicycle stand. Pasg by the school now and one will see about 25 or 30 automobiles parked about the streets near the One student said, Nobody school now." An Unsung Hero Out on the front lawn of the school, a massive form swung pa- | tiently at a litde white ball, wield- ing a slender stick. George Cassidy, although he bad moulded tnexpcri- | enced youths into machine-like foot- ball players, was not having too getting more and more impatient— the little white ball was getting | more and more elusive when, with | C. 'an indignant snort, the big Ver-:court this morning after Officer | monter waved his club down upon John O'Keefe testified that the ball with all his $00 pounds of might. Bing—went the ball—zzzz— shrough the air—conk—as it landed. The irresistable force was the little white hall—its target was the shining head of Jesse D Sallee, head of the English department. The r sult was surprising and painful. Principal Slade was appealed to by the head of the English depart- ment. Principal Slade used gentle tact. Coach Cassidy was informed that the front lawn of the high school is no place to lay down 230 q drives, especially when Mr. allee is sauntering past. Coach Cas- sidy howed sorrowfully beneath the verdict—and another Bobby Jones was nipped in the bud of reer. A Chance to Get Acquainted The new rule which the school board put into effect at its last meeting which provides that stu- dents who absent themselves from school five days whether successive- ly or s ately withou tory excuse miust be exp the rest of the term, will give the studen hance to get better ac- quainted witl. the school. Tenth Anniversary lga ¥ Harvey, whe ( nts i produ; efforts present- 10th enior cla Iviser e 1017, Miss H: eng seting t was he in this city. Al the luation, the ior banquet held under jes of of precedin senior nd class night supervision Miss Harye the em several occ among 1he whom the “Br would be dedic 1. In classhook w dicated r by a unanimous vote of the st nis. Probabiy of the most popular members of the teaching staff in the academic building is Miss Adri- enne who, during the past s been an assistant to Miss Ha in conductiing the ac- tivities of the graduation classes Lika Miss Harvev. Miss Raby has also rec d the highest honor the students can give a member of the faculty when the “Bechive" class book was dedicated. promenac e y holds a | est of the s members 1o hook the class 1918 ahy his ca- i 2. Who will be the next Berlin girl to use Cassidy’s Ford? 3. Who ls the Spanish Armada? 4. Why go to the-Senior High school ? 5. Who likes the High school athletes? XIIT. The franchise to eat pret- | zels in school is given to all future | wearers of the Red and Gold. XIV. The obligation to the June lclass to move the A & P store into | Room 40. XV. The right to adjust the shades in Miss Yates' room to Sten Flyst, XVI. We leave an hydraulic press with equipment to Miss Souther for use in injecting the principles of *‘granmaire.” XVIL To Rusty we leave the right to Helen Lucey's permit to | come 1n late every morning. XVIII. To Marjoe Young we Icave the privilege of being the lone I girl student in Math. 7&% though | vain. XIX. We le leave a certain sum various rooms about the building. on to continue John Deming's noble attempts on the saxophone. XXI. To Betty Corbly and an- e WEDING LIOUOR GETS MAN IN JALL 10 Days and $100 Fine for Drnken Operator | Had August Nobitz, aged 37, of 173 Linden street, remained at' home after having been driven there from { much success directing the eventual |a wedding on Bond street late last ! destination of the pellet. “Cas” was | night he would have saved himself |® fine of $100 and costs and a jail sentence of 10 days which Judge W. Hungerford imposed in police n auto- | mobile driven by Nobitz slruck a tree on Broad street about 3 o'clock lthh morning. | Officer O'Keefe and Lieutenant Rival testified that Nobitz was under the influence of liquor and unfit to | drive a car and Nobitz declined to make a statement. Officer O'Keefe | said Nobitz drove the car back up | Broad street after having been | driven home. Poor Health Saves Driver | John Bernardo, aged 22, of 103 | Arch street, pleaded not guilty to the | charge of reckless driving on South Main street and Judge Hungerford suspended judgment because of the young man's physical condition. He warned him, however, that he must be carcful of the manner in which he handles automobiles on the pub- lic streets and nothing except poor health saved him from punishment in this instances. John P. Maguire of 102 Linwood street, Benjamin Thompson of 49 Sexton street and Edwin S. Bunnell of 53 Walnut street, the latter an employe of the Connecticut Co., tes- tificd that Bernardo drove a truck owned by the William H. Allen Co., Inc. through South Main street a ced and foreed a pavement yesterday morning. Hud there been cars com- ing out of Koberts street, Bernardo would have been unable to stop his truck soon enough to avoid a colli- sion, Mr. Bunnell said. Bernardo denied the chars 1 the truck could not possibly go faster than 25 miles an hour. There waz trouble with the accelerfitor, o said, and he could prove it by Offi- cor ne Kicffer, who formerly drove the truck. He reported for werk in an unfit tondition and was ordered home hut by of merous billshe must meet he fe he would his job, so he con- tinued to Ithough felt dizzy He is suffering from water on the brain, he said, and is to und operation this afterncon. O I’ Hay rrested him on complaint of Mr. Maguive. The officer testi- fled that he followed the truck up South Main street when it was load- ed with building muterials and its speed was 22 miles an hour After the was disposed Bernardo was taken with a W spell and Judge Hungerford ordered him removed from the court room The police took him to his home. Bound Over For Embezzlement Stanley Sczglowski, aged 39, of 4 car s lose work he of. we expect opportunity will knock in | to start a fund for new chairs h)‘ We leave John Mathews per- | Gunnard Carlson. Witnesses: | Charles Lindbergh Clarence Chamberlin Charles Levine, Gloria Swanson | CLASS HISTORY— Written by Albert Havlick and Fred Morin and Read by Donald Lynch “As the end of our high school career draws near, memories of past years come to our vision. It is lo6k back upon our three years in this school. It was in the fall of 1924 that this class first saw light in this dear old Senior High. “We were a wild-eyed, happy lot of novices, hilarious with the thought of the newer and higher lite that was before us. Freshmen | we were and freshmen we were destined to be for one year. And | it was not long before we learned what it was to work and we can safely say we did it. But soon we were given the privilege of electing our freshmen officers who were: Herbert Schick, president; Dorothy Wright, vice president; Betty Barker, secretary, and John Dem- ing, treasurer. We have no memory | book of our activities in this first year. We were merely contented to |study and attain a scholastic repu- {tation (unusual for freshmen of N. {B. H. 8.). The only real enjoyment we had that first year was Class day where our ‘Blue’ predominated. “In our second year the boys re- turned to school, changing % from short to long pants and filRd with the desire to hecome active in the field of athletics. The young ladies, fearful lest they be outdone by the ambitious stronger sex, changed from long to short skirts and stepped forth into the light of so- cia] prominence. Now we began to | teel tmportgnt and lost our fear |of the upper classmen and demand- ed a place among them. Brav {we set forth and clected class offi- lcers who were the same as our freshman year: Herbert Schick, ident; Dorothy Wright, vice Betty Barker; secretary, Deming, treasuref. Now to show our speed. Our represented on the foot- land John | we began class was T | Bronson street, charged with em- bezzlement of $300 while in the em- | ploy of the Prudential Insurance Co. waived examination and was bound over to supernor court in $400 bonds. He was represented by At- | torneys B. J. Monkiewicz and Thom- |as F. McDonough. The continued case of Hazen Smith, aged 25, of 53 South ave- nue, Meriden, charged with over- | loading a truck, was continued un- til Monday. Judge A. B. Aubrey of Meriden will appear for Smith, | Prosecuting Attorney Woods said. CAPTAIN WILLIS HELD *IN BONDS OF $15,000 Must Show Cause Why He Should Not Be Sent to Boston For Trial, Hoboken, N. I, June 23 (UP)— “aptain Browne Willis was held at Hudson county jail today in de- fault of $15,006 bail, pending his appearance Monday in federal court at Newark to show cause why he hould not be sent to Boston to an- swer charges of intimidating wit- ness and obstructing justice. Willis was said tc have heen mas- ter of the steamshil Clara Mattheu, alleged hy police to have failed to render assistance after colliding with another vessel in Boston har- bor. 'The Clara Mattheu was seized. Thirteen of the crew, v witnesses, are ited $100 bail and disappeared, Willis was subsequently here for conspira charges that the ( landed 4,000 cases of liquor in New York last New Ye Day. The cantain is also said to be the owner of tha steamship Trader, which, un- der the name of Turner, was seized cre Monday with a cargo of 12,000 ses of liquer. captain was arvested June 11 Hsembarked from the Hol- land-Amevican liner Veendam. He is alicged to have hoen armad with two gevolvers and a dirk. He was ordered held for federal court when gned before U, S, Commission- indicted following ira Mattheu s he T AWAY Ont., June of a womar the whirlpool, m. tolay and out BODY Niagara ited 1ssed ont was earried Onty (1 SWE alls, [ first hody vesterday in whout 7 a NS tream and into Lak William tried to recove vnsueeessrul. Bl said woman with undery brace i the il body it rive Lt was that dark hair, high on was jof a small clothed and wrist in ar, with a let Teft the WOMEN ARE BARRED o, Tesas, June 23 (P—Brass bar rails are not the proper places for women's foot, it was ruled by the Neuvo Larcdo police department today. An order was issued forhid- ding the gentler sex from frequent- ing opeh saloons in that city Cafes and clubs, where liquor is served, are not affccted Ly the new police order high-hat. For the tHird and last arks Class Night Exercises at New mingled with high standards of at- tainments to which we have strong- ly held. We do not claim to be re- markable yet our achievements do call for some recognition and ou; success is fully due to the gracious assistance and inspiration of our kind and beloved friend and adviser Miss llga Harvey and her loving partner Miss Adrienne Raby. . “With these remarks we close our book with a resounding bang say au revior and sound ‘Lights Out’ CLASS PROPHECY— Written and Bead by 4 Helea Lacey “1947—What & year it has been! With both pride and regret that we-fthelr letters. In due time the, bask- time we chose our officers. This was done with the noteworthy precision of intelligent Senlors. Frank McGrath was chosen as our Presi- ,dent, Betty Barker our Vice Presi- !dont, Dorothy Wright our Secretary and John Matulis the guardian of |our vast treasury. | “We started with a ‘Bang’ this year. ‘27" will always be remembered as being the nucleus of the team |that wo. the state football champ- |fonship. Zaleski, Bromberg, Mat- | ulis, Anselmo, Bruce, McGrath, Hav- lick, Conley, Novak and Anderson, |menibers of our class all received | After twenty years of quietly and peacefully pounding s typewriter, | my health, always delicate, was completely = shattered. The great nerve specialist, Deming Hewitt, | told me that I must find some out- side work to do. A book company | offered me a positicn as house to | house canvasser, for the complete | works of the renowned authoress, | Helen Paskus, edited by the Anna | Traut Publishing~ Company. “Many and varied were my book | selling experiences. I traveled from | Plymouth Rock to the Goldep Gate |and from Parama to the Arctic {etball team took four of our™class | Circle. Let me tell you something !as regulars, and with Zaleski their | °f he people I met that year. |captain Havlick, McGrath and Mat. | Almost the first person wi ulis were the othera, Atter a success- | Pened the door to my bold knock ful and what looked like another | 12 & Bif Whom ¥ had known as | championship for Coach Cassidy and | w‘;‘; M" r:‘ » ';‘ o :"‘“": h‘ [Red and Gold a fatal blow was | | T °h::‘;u;b::d she compaumied by aa announgament flnh&th. young lady was jonging for a handsome husband. Ope doliar must be enclosed in esch applica- tion. “Hulda Bergstos went about the country giving concerts. Yes her name was still Bengston. Hulda said Bengston took better in her profes- sion than plain Brown or Smith would. “Florence Hornkohl and Gert Skene were running a home ex- clusively for unmarried ladies, Both of them had renounced men. J“This was the extent of Dot's in- formation so ] again set out to selling books. In the course of my travels I reached a small mining town in Alasks. Here I found Mr. Anderson and Mr. Schick prospect- ing for gold. Both were well known for miles around as very desperate characters, their dexterity with a revolvep being no small feature in their fame. Tommy Weston was making a fat living selling electric refrigerators to the Eskimos. “Back in civilization once more the first person I, encquntered was Albert Havlick. He spent much of pool in North End park. “One bright afternoon, when I was dashing madly toward the sta- tion in a mid Western town J met Marie Smith just leaving the office of a famous lawyer. I cannot re- member the lawyer's mxme—but she drove me to the station in a white Chrysler roadster. " “In the mext town I was nearly crushed in the crowd in front of | violating headmasters’ rules. struck when Zaleski, Havlick and | McGrath were declared ineligible for Byt with the help of more or our class a the courthoyse, 80 I pushed my way eck little mah in gold Wmmed | ;4qq, Here I found & famous case spectacles who supported his wife |pqing trieq.Judge Gunnard H. Carl- and three children by writing four 1ing versas to advertiss'Eaniphetiin| 2R M 08 tho bengh Matening to v ‘cial activities, when our Promenade | shoes we managed to capry on for the rest | oo “not knew the hitsorles of of the scason, quite a few of my old class mates “Now the class turned to the so- '\ N B, H. 8§, cial side of our school. Three of our | «fhese are the historiem as she |class were elected to offices in the | recounted them to me. Betty Bark- |Senior Culb, McGrath became Pres- | or had accepted a position with a |ident, Paula Zotter; Secretary and |famous museum as an authority on |Al Havlick was to watch over the | ;renjstoric animals. She was famous {mint. One of our number, Gunnard | (pe world over for her discovery of | Carlson was chosen President of the | the 1ong sought missing liftk. Anoth- |Amphion Club where seven other!e; gir] who had won renown as & |senlors were taking active part in ! ijentist was Amne Zahnlieter, her |the club's productions. Class Day | giscovery of perpetual motion had rolled around again and we as Sen- | 5gionighed the scientific men of the iors reigned supreme, predominating | yorq, in our “Blue” and popularity on the | «\iarfon Muller was head of the dance floor. Again we were the bright | women's Forelgn Mission and had |lights in sports where we were rep- | yecome famous through her reli- resented in baseball and track by | glous articles in & well know weekly fourteen of our class, including the | aper. 'two captains Matulis and McGrath. ‘ Euclid Hartung writing under the Seven of our number, the most #n | yame of Peggy Peach was editing |the school's history, were honored | geminine topics in the Hartford | with white sweaters, for excellency | courant, which by the way was con- |in three major ‘sports. They were|(rojled by Edward Bweitzer. McGrath, Bromberg, Matulls, Zales- | «pred Morin had opened a store | ki, Havlick, Morin and Conley. We | gpecializing in “Al that the well “Can you imagine Mildred Wight- |was a tremendous success and our ! yood as proprietress of a mail order Banquet equally so, for with appe- |;natrimonial bureau? That is just | “Herbie” Anderson what couldn’t be | me strictly in confidence that Mil- 'a success. | dred was quickly becoming a mil- | “But tonight it behooves us to |lionairess. Her method was to fea- -years of toil, joy, and success, ! famous Chicago movie actress, ac- 1 MEETING RESUMES BOY BURGLARY SUSPECTS | Policeman Fires At Fleeing Duo — Detectéd Examing Garage on Stanley Street | escaped after a long chase about 1 0mbreaks /" | oclock this morning, during which | | Officer John Smigel fired one shot i X the pair into stopping. He saw _ Dublin, Jine 23 (A—Police re- | (2 P T iy garage on Stan- serves were stationed about parlia- i\ " oot pear the cormer of y street, 4 e any disturbances that might anso,‘h"";"i"p:;d ‘":e:,“.:,'::y;: :'.:ie.ui as the members gathered for the 4 i initial mecting of the new Dail |roundings as though planning to en- 4 ¢ however, and immediately walked These precautions were prompted |away. He called to them to stop by the differences between the Free | s they broke into a run and led State authorities and the deputies | re | x | Main, over the fence at the Corbin republican party), who have declar- | senex araporty. through backsards ed their intention not to comply | ang oyer the railroad tracks between With the government's ruling that : & g At this point, the officer fired the giance to lhtt king before being ad- | oo oo ho realized his chances of | mitted as members of the house. | i iving the fleeing pair Were dim- three prominent members of the bar | gtreet, they ran to East street and | Arthur C. Meredith, Albert Wood | were swallowed up in the darkness and Gavin Duffy, the latter a signa- | on Judd avenue. Officer Smigel creating the Free State, took’legal | think of In the vicinity, to no avail, exception of the government’s rul- | gnd later he and Sergeant Stadler ing. In a statement in behalt Ot | searched the nelghborhgod but could ‘th_v'r opini‘on that there was no | report, Officer Smigel stated that he ground. Either in the Anglo-Irish | believed the young men Wwere plan- treaty or the constitution, for ex- | ning to steal a car or something else of the house whether or not he had | taken the oath before the body had | been duly constituted and the | | The attorncy general and other | \e ~ lawyers announced that this legal | opinion was untenable, pointing out | . us treaty prescribed the form of the | Eyesight Specialist ' Rem to 308 Main St. were again to the front in the 80- ' qrogsed man will wear.” tites of such as “Firpo” Anselmo and | hat she was doing and Dot told {look back upon three eventful years |{ure a picture of Rose Battaglia, & ity e Police on Duty to Prevent Any| rwo vors. ased about 11 vears lin the air in an effort to frighten | ment building today in readiness for Eireaun elected a fortnight ago, | °F the Barage. They saw the officer, of the Fianna Tall, (the Da Waters | [ throush Stanley atrest to B they must “take the sath of ajia, | 2%t Main and Smalley streets | On the eve of the Dail opening (inighing. On reaching Smalley |tory ~of the Anglo-Irish treaty | gearched every hiding place he could the De Valera party, they gave it as | Aind no trace of the ths. In his cluding any member from any part | out of the gara; speaker elceted. ground, cither in the Anglo-Irish | Phone 570 oath of allegiance, while article | VIT of the constitution stipulated that the oath must be taken by nember before a representa- | tive of the crown or some authoriz- | son. In this case the author- ized person is the clerk of the Dail. | 'he government party won 46 s in the new Dail, while the | nna Fail has 44. The labor party h 22 ats, while opposced to the rument on other questions, has the Free State authorities in tand that under the constitu- oath is a prerequisite to the g of a scat in the Da gov backe weir tion t Free Youth Arrested For Shooting Officer John Masalsky, Vas aken into custody by Officer Da Doty on Franklin street about 7 last ovening on suspicion of hav- Here Is a Suggestion the impassioned pleas of Mr. Za- leski, counsel for the state. Mr. Massey was defending the desperate criminal, Bernard LeWitt, who was charged with the heinous crime of wilfully murdering Kay Hughes' pét canary. He had the look of the cat who had just eaten the canary. His only defcnse was that he was hun- gry. Horrifled and distressed at the enormity of the crime I left the courtr and started up Main Btreet. ,the window of a local Dry G Emporium sat Marion Falk, advertising Mellin's’ Food. Outside, gazing enviously at her pretty plumpness were Eleanor O'Brien, Rosetta Chadsy and Kath- erine Durham. “Stopping for lunch in a quaint old village hotel I was ushered to my table by head waiter Earl Cowles who told me he had resigned his position as a garage mechanic in Lawrence Carlson's Ford Service Statlon for the remunerative posi- tlon of head waiter. While I was waiting for my order I picked up & morning paper and found an adver- tisement for the Barnum and Bailey Curcus, which was playing in town that afternoon. My attention was at- tracted to tha flaring headlines. “I immediately resolved to go to the circus. The advertisements in the car which took us to the eircus were many and varied but the one 0UT OF STATE FIRMS MUST REGISTER HERE Otherwise Their Agent Doing Bus- iness in Oonn. May be / Fined $10600. Hartford, Conn., June 23.—(@— The failure of the agent of any corporation not organized under the laws of Connecticut and doing busi- ness in the state to register the concern that he represents with the secretary of state may result in a | tine of $1,000 and a thirty day jail sentence after July 1, according to an announcement made today by Secretary of State Francis A. Pal- lotti, The secretary points out = in his statement that Chapter 128 of the public acts of 1927, effective July 1, provides that any person or any agent, officer or employe of any foreign corporation, who shall trans- act any business within this state without having received Ruthority from the secretary of state is liable to fine and imprisonment. The prose- cuting officer of the county in which the business is transacted will have Jjurisdiction. Until a corporation complies with the provisions of the general istt(ull. sections 3527 and 8528, it | may Institute no action or procegd- _ white them ing shot the oficer on May & in the rear of the Quilty building ou Elm street. He was released, how- ! ever, tisfying Sergeant Doty that he no connection ‘with the shoot- Hundreds are looking for Garage Space for their cars. A three line Classified Ad costs but 63c for 8 days and it will rent your garage. Telephone 925 HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS had ing. ! WEST FNDS PRACTICE The West End baseball team will hold its final practice at §:30 o'clock Friday evening. Diamond No. 2 I'will be used whieh took my eye' was ene for Hole Proof Hoslery posed for by Eleanor Martin and drawn by Amerigo Anselmo. At the circus Mr. Connelly had charge of the lions. It was really surprising to see how quickly he could move on occasion. Outside Everett Anderson, manager of the circus, was exclaiming in stentorian tones that for the slight sum of five cents a piece we could see all the wonders within, “Everett Noble was featured Toreador in the bull fight. He had no need for a red scarf. Barker Anderson next called our attention to the sensetional acrobatic stunt by Tols Nerl. After this hair ralaing act came a parallel bar performance by the loose jointed Mr. Saunders. “Mr. Vetramo the giant now gave exhibitions of wonderful feats_pf strength. “There was great excitement over & race betwoen a fast pony and Mr. Peterson. I often wondered if he wouldn't make use of those long legs sometimes. “Perched away up above us was Winifred Reynolds who was just going to make a two hundred foot dive into a bzsin of H20, After the performance I saw the Midget of the show, Ethel Stromquist, “urry. ing to the meas tent. “The following morning I boarded & train for Te: ‘Where 1 received an invitation from Gabriel Brem. berg, Bherift of Pinal County, to ate tend the opening of the ‘world's largest arena, the featubing event of which would be a prise fight be- tween the famous pugilist, Charles Smith, and Kid Bruce. There could be but one outcome to sueh a fight #0 1 decided not to aceapt the invie tation. I hated to see poor little Bruce pounded to a pulp. “Weeks later I stopped over Sun- day in & beautifyl little southern town. There was such a feeling of Sabbath peace and contentment in the air that I automatically picked my way to the little church. The minister was none other than our own Red Matulls. His sermon vas ful] of pathos and beauty and so in- spiring that I am still wondering who wrote it for him. “Back home in New Britain once again I found everyene greatly ex- clted. Election time was drawing near and the candidate fer Mayor on the Socialist ticket was Duke D'Avanzo who was using for his platform—one session day for the Senior High school. If Y remember correctly Duke never did approve of coming to school twice a day. “This election, however, did not attract much attentien for New ' Britain was about to be put on the map for something beside its hard- ware. Frank McGrath who had for two terms been governor of the state had besn nominated for Presi- dent on the Republican tieket rnd had every chancedn the world of becoming President of the U. S. “My year selling books had been 80 successful that I could now af- ford to retire and take the advice of some of my customers, which was to read the books which T had been selling.” e ———— —— ] ngs at law or in equity or seek any recovery. A corporation must pay the secretary a license fee of $250 before it may institute action on any cause arising prior to the {iling of a certified copy of its charter, power of attorney and a statement provide ed for in the sections of the general statues referred to above, according to the statement. DEAD FOR 6 WEEKS New Haven, June 23 (A—The body of Thomas E. McShara, be- lieved to have been abcut 40 years old, was discovered Jast night lying on a bed in a second floor room of a gas-filled house at 129 Nash street. He had been dead for six or more weeks. In the bedroom not far from the body was an eld fash- ioned three-jet gas heater from which the gas was escaping. Dr, Marvin M. Scarbrough, medical exe aminer, gave accidental asphyxiae tion froem illuminating gas as the cause of death. Practically nothing is known here about him and for some time had lived the life of a recluse. FIVE ARE CONVICTED Lisbon, -June 23.—(A—Five pere sons accused of being implicated in last February’s revelution, which was put down after considerable fighting, have been found guilty and are being held for punishment. , Seven others werc acquitted. CONGRATULATIONS Te the graduating class of the High school. {We had the pleasure of outfitting the greater part of the boys with their flannels. 1They’ll get a lot of pleas- ure and service out of ,or we are way wrong. New York Sample Shop _357 MAIN STREET ~