New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 1, 1927, Page 18

L0 BURRITT HOME WILL NOT BE HOVED Commitiee Opposss Changs of 8ite for Landmark - Belief that the general public is mot fully aware of the fact that the ‘01d Burritt homestead near Finne- ‘gan’s garage was where the “learn- ‘od blacksmith” made his home, but was not his birthplace, influenced members of the Burritt home res- toration committee last evening to await further expression of public opinfon before going ahead. The committee held its first mee}— ing at the office of Mayor Weld in city hall. Councilman Frank §. Cadwell presided. Other members present were Sherrod E. Skinner, Max J. Unkelbach, Francis C. Kelly and DeWitt Riley. Although the Herald has stated that this is the home wWhere Mr. Burritt resided with his sister be- tween his journeys to Europe in the interests of international peace, Mr. Skinner pointed out last evening that many people still think it was the home where he was born. Bur- ritt actually was born on Smalley street and the original blacksmith shop also stood on Smalley street, Be sald. Mr. Skinner, whose mother 1s a nlece of Mr. Burritt, was named secretary ‘of the committee. There was considerable discussion on the possibility of moving the duilding. The committee did not consider the proposal to move the building to another site as practical, but the possible extension of East Main street may make it advisable %o turn the building to face the street when it is put through. A committee to investigate furth- or into the history of Mr. Burritt} was appointed with Mr. Skinner ehairman. Other members are Mr. [Riley and Mrs. R. N. Hemenway. A committee to look into the ad- wisability of restoring the home and the cost consists of Mr. Unkelbach, Mr. Kelly and Earl K. Bishop. The committee will hold its next meeting July 14. Portugal Considering New Election Plans Yisbon, Portugal, July 1 (P—The miaisterial council is now consider- ing a proposal for the election of & prestdent of the republic by general suffrage, says today’s newspapers. Admjnistrative representatives of Rl the district of Portugal and the Azores met yesterday to confer on the same matter with the ministry of the interlor. No ofticial report regarding either of the two conferences had been made today. (The present chief executive in Portugal s General Carmona who ousted the Gomes government in July, 1926, and set up his own gov- ernment. Last November General Carmona assumed the power of president.) Stolen Tire Returned After O’'Mara’s Threat “I want that tire brought back or the whole gang will be locked up,” was the ultimatum delivered by Ser- geant P. J. O'Mara yesterday to sev- eral lads suspected of having stolen & spare tire off an automobile owned by John 8. Black of the Corbin Screw plant. Although they denied all knowledge ot the theft, the ser- goant knew they had.been on High and Myrtle streets when the car was parked and felt sure they had taken | the tire. A short time after leaving them with his ulfimatum ringing in their ears, the sergeant was notified that the tire could be found near the Sulltvan coal yard on Grove street, #nd on going there he recovered it. \ _CAPTURED BY PIRATES . Shanghal, July 1 (P—A message || from Ichang says news has been brought there by a junk that Cap- tain Fisher, American master of the steamer Chicheun, with a Chinese ‘oompradore was captured by Pirates Dbetween Ichang and Chunkiang and 85 being Reld for $20,000 ransom. The Chicheun is sald to have left Yehang June 34 and grounded when 30 miles from that place, whereupon fhe pirates boarded her. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS ' FOR BEST RESULTS MOTHER AND BABY ARE BARRED FROM LANDING Action Follows Cablegram Wam- ing of Child “Kidnapped” In Germany. New York, July 1.—Mrs. Karla Grill, twenty-two-year-old German, Karla, both were ordered excluded |from the country yesterday by im- migration “papers were not in order.” They arrived here on Tuesday liner Bremen from their home in Frankfort. Awalting the Bremen's arrival was a cablegram warning government officlals to watch for Mrs. Grill. The | message stated that the woman might know something about a child Germany. Also at the pler, waiting the lin- er's arrival was Rudolph Grill, her | husband, of 25 South street. Being an American citizen, this allowed his regard to quota restrictions. At a hearing before a board of special Inquiry on Ellls Island yes- father of Karla. The board ordered ton. T0 SWIM CHANNEL Bernice and Phyllis Zitenfield, Twins, Break Record from Albany to New York. New York, July 1.—(—The Eng- Bernice and Phyllis Zitentield, thir- teen year old twins, joint holders of a new 52 hour and 30 minute record for the 162 1-2 mile swim from Al- bany to New York. The twins plan to sail for Havre in the Ile De, France on August 1 to attempt to swim the channel, said Fred Colin, their business manager, at a testimonial dinner given last night after the girls ended their long grind down the Hudson late yesterday. The twins shortened by four hours and forty minutes the time estab- lished for the distance by Mrs. Lottie Schoemmel. CRASHES ' INTO ICEBERG St. John's, N. F., July 1 (#—The from Swansea, Wales, to Three Rivers, Que,, limped into port here at midnight with its bows stove in from a collision with an iceberg. of this port. Arbuckle sl the coffee of the world from which to choose —with 3 wide variety of coffee beans to compare and to blend— John Arbuckle, coffee connoisseur, selected a su- perior blend to be served in hisown pome for his guests and himself. Later this delicious, secret blend was offered to all true coffee lovers and world has cometoknowitas-YUBAN, How to Make After-Dinner Coffee fi":‘“.fi':?:{:l&'&;z;“‘"n‘ o iThe New Britain Herald CIRCULATION Now Over 14,000 Just a few months ago the circulation department of the Herald advertised over 13,000 Heralds were printed and distributed daily. Now it’s over 14,000 and approaching the 15,000 goal. Local as well as national space buyers always want to know the cir- culation of any newspaper they are advertising in, and this ad is placed in this newspaper to substantiate our claims when we talk to our space buyers. Besides our personal word, we go further and give them the printed word. The Audit Bureau of Circulations, of which " the New Britain Herald is a member, check and re- check us through a set of trained newspaper auditors who leave no stone unturned to determine the exact number of Heralds we prnt daily. Our circulation books are open to our space buyers and we weleome questions from our advertisers. The Herald is the only newspaper in New Britain whose circulation is audited. and her seven-months-old daughter, : officlals because their aboard the North German Lloyd | which had been “kidnapped” in ! wife to enter the country without terday, according to officials of the | North German Lloyd, Mrs. Grill ad- , mitted that her husband was not the | her exclusion, from which ruling an | appeal has been made to Washing- | lish channel is the next objective of | Norweglan steamer Halse, bound | The accident occurred 160 miles east | : o NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1927, A program of twelve performances to be offered July 2—9 at the low price of $3.00 to Adults; $1.00 to Chil- dren, is just what the New Britain Chautauqua Association offers to you. Where can you see twelve high class performances for $3.00? - Remember this program is for your son and daughter, as well as for you. Excellent Program Saturday, July 2 Afternoon 3:00 — Opening Exer- cises—Committee in charge. Full Concert — Shadwell’s Scout Band. Junior Chautauqua. Night 8:00—Concert — Shadwell’s Scout Band. Lecture — Charles Brandon Booth — “The Child That No One Understands.” Friday, July § Morning—Junior Chautauqua. Afternoon—Lecture — Dr. David Ili.’ Vt,t'ughan—“'l'he Right to be zy. Night—Comedy Drama — “The Patsy” by the author of “Apple- sauce.” A New York cast. Tuesday, July 5 Morning—Junior Chautauqua. Afternoon—Concert and Enter- tainment—The Williams Duo, musical entertainers. Night—Comedy Drama — “Sun- Wednesday, July 6 Morning—Junior Chautauqua. Afternoon—Health Demonstration Mr. and Mrs. C. Rucker Adams. Night—Concert—Louise Stallings, soprano, Marion Carley, pianist and accompanist. up” by Lula Vollmer. A New York cast. Feature Address—Francis Sisson. Saturday, July 9 Morning—Junior Chautauqua. Afternoon — Junior Chautauqua Demonstration. Entertainment Bessie Mae Kelley—cartoonist. Night — Entertainment — . §. Henry—magic and art. THERE WILL BE NO PERFORMANCE ON MONDAY, JULY 4TH Important Facts Dates—July 2-9. Sunday, 8 p. m.—Sacred Concert " Chas. B. Booth Monday—No performance. Place—Walnut Hill Park. Time—3:00 p. m.—8:00 p. m. Price—Season — Adults, $3.00; Children, $1.00. Single Tickets—Adults, $1.00; Children, 50c. Entertainment—Twelve perform- ances. Buy Tickets — Crowell’s Drug Store. ' Benefit— Crippled Children’s Home Polish Orphanage - Children’s Home . Thursday, July 7 Morning—Junior Chautauqua. Afternoon — Musical Revue by members of “The Firefly” com- pany. Night—Comic Opera — “The Fire- fly”, by Rudolph FrimL - Sunday — No Cbargé 8:00 P. M. — Sacred Concert by Shadwell’s Scout Band. Charles Brandon Booth will speak. Chautauqua performances are presented in such a manner as to please the most critical. The actors and artists are well known throughout the country. The speakers are of national reputation. This is the largest dollar’s value of high class entertainment available. Come with the family. AFTERNOON PERFORMANCES 3:00 0’Clock BENEFIT OF Crippled Children’s Home Polish Orphanage : Children’s Home EVENING PERFORMANCES 8:00 0’Clock “Everybody’s Going”