New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1927, Page 2

. WINNER OF RACE P Dakota CGlyde Jones Leads Field in Wild Horse Race Rapid City, 8 D. July ¢ P— ‘With the tumuit of one of the west's greatest rodeo shows still reminding him of the pleasures which belong to thé country of his summer resi- dence, President Coolidge turned to *" more quiet things today. Before the end of the week, Mr. Coolidge will have had the oppor- tunity of learning the latest devel- opments in Mexico, as Ambassador Sheffield was expected late tonight us a guest at the summer white house. The ambassador lately returned from Mexico City to attend the Yale commencement. The president has been looking forward to Mr. Shef- fleld’s visit and will be able to dis- cuss first hand with him any of the detalls surrounding the controversy between American and Mexican gov- ernments over oil and land questions ‘which caused considerable debate in congress last winter. There was no word from the sum- mer White House regarding the am- bassador’s future plans. ‘Wild West At Best ‘While the government once more engaged Mr. Coolidge's attention, he carried in the background a remem- brance of his experience at the Belle TFourche roundup yesterday which brovght him one of his most lively and unusual days. He saw a repro- duction of western life and pleasure as it was about a decade ago before | g0od roads, automobiles and systems of communication had pushed the frontier beyond these foothills of the Rockies. : One of his happiest moments seemed to come when his favorite entry, Dakota Clyde Jones, who has charge of ‘the Custer State Park rangers, rode to victory on a bust- ing broncho ani later captured the wild horse race. This race in fact, coming at the end of a day already packed with thrills and excitement, brought a few moments of intense anxiety. The horses, never before ridden or halter broken, tore madly at their keepers' ropes when they were led to the track directly in front of the president's box, and two or three 'broke loose and crashed into the woo~ . railing across the way which fenced off the running track. The cowboy attendants who were trying to hold them quiet long enough to saddle them had difficulty | in keeping them in tow. When the horses finally were released, saddle and rider on their backs, they tore like fury down the track, snorting, leaping and squirming to get free of the unaccustomed loads. Guests Frightened Some of the riders however, sub- dued their charges and rode like lightning round the track, and when they cgme into the home stretch, bhlowing up great clouds of dust around them, President Coolidge’s rider, Rakota Clyde, was in the lead. The presidert, however during this rxciting period was safely to the 1ear of the runway but members of his party with seats immediately next to the track speculated for a while as to their better course—to run or to hope.for the best. The whole show was a spectacle of western skill at riding, roping st..r, busting bronchos and trick riding and the business of “bull- dogging” in which a sturdy rancher grabbed a steer by the horns and .turned its head until it toppled to the ground. President and Mrs. Coolidge sat in their box with Senator Norbeck of South Dakota and Mrs. Norbeck, :who made the trip with them from ‘Rapld City, and Becretary and Mrs. . -Everett Sanders and other members of the presidential party. Mr. Cool- :idge wore the big ten gallon beaver " “hat which round-up officials had ‘given him when he was invited to “Bellé Fourche and Secretary Sanders also succumbed to the western head- gear. Senator Norbeck wore a straw sailor. The entire gathering of many thousand~ was in a holiday mood and langhed with the president ‘whenever a cowboy rode past swift- 1y and shouted “Hello Cal.”” The president smiled broadly, too, when the announcer designated a busting ‘broncho entry as “Cal Coolidge.” > The trip to Belle Fourche and re- turn was made over a 56 mile line into tie northern Black Hills and whenever & town was passed a crowd was on hand to wave Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge a greeting. WILL ENLIST IN NAVY Ernest Lindahl, Robert Peterson and Walter Selander, all of Belvi- dere, left yesterday to enlist in the United States navy. H. L. MILLS 336 MAIN ST. At The “Handy Hardware” Store WINDOWS Black, Pearl and Bronze Cloth Spring Hinges Flyosan and Flit to Kill the Pesky Flies NOW YOU ASK ONE On American Literature The first five of today’'s questions deal with books and writers in America. 1—For what kind of writing is Charles Brockden Brown famous? 2—Who was Cotton Mather? 3—Who is “the father of Ameri- can free verse"? ° 4—What is the title of O. Henry's only full length novel? 5—1In what book is Hester Prynne the heroine? 6—What is the capital of Portu- gal? 7—Whatposition did “Uncle Joe™ Cannon hold before his retirement from Active life? 8—What country controls ends of the Mediterranean sea? 9—When is “the French Fourth of July,” and what is it called? 10—After whom was the month of July named? TEACHERS' FUND SHOWS INCREASE Gain of Approximately $308, T17.49 Is Reported Hartford, July 6 (A—An increase 'ot approximately $308,777.19 in the teachers’ annuity fund administered |by the state teachers’ retirement board is shown since December 31, 1926 as the result of a preliminary ;tabulation made by the board yes- terday. The balance as of June 30, 11927, 1s $3,312,505.28 as compared to {the balance of $3,008,728.09 on De- ,cember 31. These figures are sub- ject to variation when final audit is made. During the six months period just closed $323,875,89 was received from various towns as payments to the {fund from teachers in those respec- | tive communities; personal payments amounting to $11,056.16 were made |by individual teachers; interest re- |ceived on bonds was $74,443.75, and interest from bank balance was 1$878.69. Payments made from |the fund to teachers withdrawing lamounted during the six months to |$83,320.33. Any teacher retiring or withdrawing from that field of work is entitled to the amount contributed to the fund plus accumulated inter- est. In accordance with the legisla- |tive act of 1917 which established {the fund, every teacher in the state is compelled to join this protective fund and contribute five per cent of salary to it annually. MASONIC TEMPLE CORP. SEEKS BUILDING BIDS Construction of New Home At West Main and Russell Sts. May Start in Fall Bids have been asked for the erec- tion of the Masonic Temple, which will be built at the corner of Rus- sell and West Main streets. The committee has not asked for bids indiscriminately but has requested them from contractors selected for their experience and knowledge of this type of edifice. The Humphrey house which stood where the temple will be erected has been razed, and the members of the committee hope to begin work on the new building in September or October. Bids will be opened July 22 but it is not likely the contract will Be awarded or the successful bidder designated be(o‘re August 1. Miss Hayden Graduates From N.'Y. Nurses’ School Miss Edna Hayden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hayden of 89 Prospect street, has graduated from the Training School for Nurses at the Roosevelt hospital in New York ,city. She served a tralning period of three years and at the time of her graduation, ranked highest in her class. She had an average percent- age in her studies of 95 for the three years, a remarkable record for the school. She was also president of her class. Miss Hayden was born in this city and received her early education here. Before entering the training school, she worked as bookkeeper for the Spring & Buckley Electric Co. on Church street. She is a popular member of the younger set. She has no definite plans for the future, Boy Scouts of World Are Lauded by Byrd Paris, July 6 (P—Commander Byrd paid high praise to the Boy Scouts of the world in a greeting to the members of the organization in France, transmitted today through Captain Rene L'Hopital, alde to Marshal Foch and leader of the movement here. In his letter, the north pols hero and transatlantic flier, who was himself a Scout, wrote: “I am tremendously interested in | your movement, and want to send | through Captain L'Hopital, greetings | from the Boy Scouts of America. Scouts get the kind of training that makes good aviators and great fel- lows for aviation. T would not hesi- tate to take with me on an Arctic flight a boy who had make a good Scout.” Good News for Pretty Skins MELLO-GLO is a wonderful new 1shade—youth color. Perspiration {hardly affects it and it will not leave the skin dry and drawn. Try this both and enjoy its marvelous beautifying qualities. Sticks well, stays on new French Process Face Powder| NEW BRITAIN GETS PRINTERY' PRIZES Thiree Apprentices From This Gity Win Awards for Work Three New Britain printers’ ap- prentices captured three of the six first prizes offered for excellency in work at ad and job composition dur- ing a reecnt contest and received their awards from the New Britain delegate to the I. T. U. New England convention, Gerald Dineen, after press time last evening. The three successful entrants in the contest are Carl Johnson, Fred Dehm and Steven Kavalanski. The printers’ union conducts a school for apprentices along the lines of usual courses. A series of lessons are given and apprentices are requested to submit specimens of their work, synonymously with the union con- vention, when the specimens are ex- amined and the prizes are awarded. This year Sherman Bowles, of Springfield awarded six silver cups as first prize to each class of ap- | prentices and the union added to each a check for five dollars. Classes were, 3d, 4th and 5th year ad com- position and 34, 4th and 6th year job work. There were plants from 36 cities in New England entered in the last contest and New Britaln boys walked off with fifty per cent of the prizes. Carl Johnson of the Herald, won first in the 5th year newspaper apprentice class; Fred Dehm, also of the Herald won first in the 4th year newspaper apprentice class, and Steven Kavalanski of the Record job plant, won first in the 4th year job- shop apprentice class. The winners were given their prizes and con- gratulated at special meetings of the printing chapels in the shops yes- terday afternoon. $150,000 MORE 70 YALE General Pine's Fund Given to New Haven University Now Totals More Than $215,000. New Haven, Conn., July ¢ (P— Yale university today announced re- ceipt of a bequest of more than $150,000 from the estate of General Charles H. Pine, formerly of An- sonia, which, together with a gift of General Pine’s, made: in 1913, brings the Charles H. Pine scholar- ship fund at Yale to a total of more than $215,000. General Pine's-initial gift of $50,- 000 provided for the assistance at Yale of deserving students who had lived at least three years in Ansonia, and were graduates of the Ansonia high school. The gift also provided that should the Pine fund ever amount to $200,000, the use of its income could be extended to include in addition to graduates of the An- from any town in Connecticut. General Pine, a veteran of the Civil War, was speaker of the house of representatives ot Connecticut in 1883. He was appointed to Governor Henry B. Harrison's staff in 1885. He died in March, 1915, leaving the life use of his estate to a bene- ficlary who died recently. DIES OF INJURIE Portland, Oregon, Woman, Injured in Willimantic Saturday, Succumbs at Hospital. Willimantic, Conn., July 6 (#— Miss Linda E. Cook, 47, of Portland, Oregon, died last night in St. Jo- seph's hospital from a fracture of the third cervical vertebra received 43, of Hartford, ran into a hydrant on'the Windham road. Paralysis ate cause of death. Neither Cook nor any of the others in the car could explain the accident, but Miss Cook said before she died that something seemed to drop under the car before the crash, leading to the suspicion on the part of officials that some part of the au- tomobile broke. Cook was released Saturday night under $2,000 bonds on a reckless driving charge, which has now been changed to manslaughter. Coroner A. G. Bill of Danielson will hold an inquest today. Double Celebration Of 15th Anniversaries A unique 15th double wedding an- niversary was celebrated Sunday with a family reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rabinow of 92 Winthrop street. The principals were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rudder of New York city and Mr. and Mrs. Jules Semser of Germantown, Mrs. Rudder is a sister of Mrs. R: binow and Mrs. Semser is a cousin. The house was prettily decorated with roses and red, white and blue streamers. Guests present from New York were Mrs. Prensky, moth- er of Mrs. Rabinow, Mr, and Mrs. Carl Rudder and daughter Sylvia, son Mortimer, Joe Rabinow and son, Frank, and Mr. Prensky, brother of Mrs. Rabinow. Those present from Germantown were Mr, and Mrs. Jules Semser and son, Charles Ber- nard, and Miss Rae Semser; from Waterbury the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Levin and daugh- ter, se Levin. Local guests were Mr. and Mrs. Israel {Levin and son, Abe, and daughter, | Julia. and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rabi- {now and son, Herszel, and daughter, | Judith. GETS PRISON TERM New Haven, July 6 (P)—Pleading gullty to an asault upon a four year old girl in the Oak strest woods on June §, Leon Garceau, a chauffeur, was sentenced to four to eight years in state's prison by Judge Edwin C. longer, and does not clog the pores. You will surely love MELLO-GLO. Dickenson in criminal superior court yesterday. correspondence | sonia high school, worthy students | Saturday night when an automobile | driven by her brother, C. F. Cook, | from the fracture was the immedi- Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Resnick and| REJUYENATION PROCESS PEPS UP OLD CHIMPANZEE Is First Antmal of {ts Kind to Be Sucoessfully Treated By Dr. Voronofl. Budapest, Hungary, July 6 (UP) —=Solomon, dean of the monkey house at the Budapest 300, has been rejuvenated—the first chimpanszee to be on the winning end of Dr. |Serge Voronoft's famous gland- : transplantation treatment. A youthful chimpansee, who until the operation had bullled S8olomon | unmercifully and who had taken his | wives away, was selected as a mar- tyr to science, and furnished the glands. Solomon is thirty, aged for a chimpanzee and had lost all interest in life. He spent his days moping in a corner of his cage. A few weeks after Dr. Emil Rait- sis, professo: at the royal veterinary | college, performed the operation Solomon showed signs of improve- ment. His jaded appetite became raven- ous. Long, youthful hair began to grow all over his body again. Solo- mon, apparently aware that some- !tmng was happening, began to beat his newly hairy chest in virile fash- fon. w he has won back all of the ,wives who had deserted to his !youthful rival. The rival, moping in a corner, does not seem to care. CAPTURES BEAR T0 PROVE HIS STORY, (hicago Youth Turns Laugh on Skeptical Audience Chicago, July 6 (M—Wolves and other quadrupeds of the days when Chicago was younger occasionally are seen in this vicinity but when Michael Dudlac, 20, told friends that he had been chased and treed by a bear, the suggestion was greeted by impolite laughter. Dudlac told his story after res- cuers had found him clinging to a sapling on the far south side. He had been returning home from a swim, he said, and was crossing railroad tracks last night when a | large, shape emerged from the dark- ness and gave voice to a loud ‘'woot.” ¥ BURNING ¥ QUESTION By the D &K Codl Co. “"LY&E’;‘??Y. Wise is the , g fellow who prepares for the future before tak- ing “The Step.” And — wise s any man who orders his Winter coal now and takes advantage of our Sum- mer - time prices. REPAYRS N | % JEWELER & DIAMOND DEALY 295 ~asy NEW BRITAIN OrientalRugs Complete line of Perslan and (‘hinese Makes, al) sizes. Also Repairing and Cleaning. Excel- lent service and perfect satis- faction guaranteed. We Call for and Delivers S. V. Sevadjian 162 Glen Strect Tel. 1190 CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS Estimates Cheerfully Given e All Jobs — Tel. 3918 267 Chapman Street DENTIST Dr. A. B. Johnson, D.D.S. Or. T. R. Johnson, D.D.S, X-RAY, GAS and OXYGE i ! | | Dudlac, clad only in a bathing suit, was equipped for sprinting. and as he ran acroes the prairie his cries for help brought neighbors to the tree where he had taken refuge. The youth stuck Lo the bear story and insisted on borrowing a shotgun for a hunt. area heard shots and again hurried into the prairie. Michael had wounded his quarry and friends helped dispatch it. And the astrange thing about 1t was that it was a, bear—a’ big black 500 pounder. Nobody knew what the bear was doing in this city of STUDYING EAST SIDE! young women selected from eastern colleges have begun a two-weeks' study of welfare conditions in the New York tenement district. Thuy will report the results to the social study clasees of their colleges. The A short time later residents of the | 3,000,000 or whence he came. girls are: Helen Greenblatt, Bar- Announcing a Splendid Tribute to the Goodness of Parker-Buckey’s Kew-Bee Bread When we introduced KEW-BEE BREAD to the people of this community recent- ly, we introduced a loaf that is as good as choice materials, modern methods and ;cientific baking can produce—a loaf that has a rich, wholesome goodness and pleasing avor. KEW-BEE BREAD was accepted instantly by the housewives as what the ideal loaf of bread should be. And now ceme additional honors, a wonderful tribute to the all-around excellence of this good bread—first honors for June in the monthly Better Bread Contest of the Quality Bakers of America, national co-operative organization of wholesale bakers, of which we are a member by invitation. \ The winning loaf of KEW-BEE scored 99.1 per cent in competition with the loaves of leading wholesale bakers throughout the country—a remarkable score, which shows just how good KEW-BEE BREAD is. As a reward for winning first place, the beautiful Silver Trophy of the Quality Bakers of America comes to our Bakery. This is certainly a fine compliment to the community and especially to the housewives who have been quick to appreciate the :lvholesome goodness of KEW-BEE BREAD and are serving it to their families every ay. We are also proud of this record for it reflects the efforts we have put into the making and baking of this splendid bread to make it a loaf that is second to none in flavor and goodness. Ask your grocer for a loaf of KEW-BEE BREAD today and taste the winning flavor. KEW-BEE is indeed, a quality winner!