New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 11, 1927, Page 2

- CHAUTAUUA ASSY. = COMES INTO BENG Formally Organized to Carry on Work Permanently Saturdsy was an eventful day for local Chautauquans. From morning until the big tent was lowered and carted away, many persons lingered to witness the final act of what had * heen.a pleqant Week. In the after- noon there was a Junior Chautau- qua- demonstration. There was a parade of ‘costumed boys with “floats and ether devices which indicated that much thought had been given a “safety-first program” hroughout the week, music and Jancing by the little folks and an interesting and instructive of the local Junior Town city EOV- ernment. Each officer had something of value, even to grown-ups, on “safety-first.”* Master Marsh, son of Dr. Marsh, exhibited a traffic siznal light of three colors func- tigmet perfectly, and st aged an au- tomobile accident which resulted from a disregard for the signals. = Prizes wore awarded by Miss Helen Cawley, Junior leader, in three classes. TH as a display of “hobbies indicating that many voungsters are actively engaged in pursuits demanding thought and terity. In this departm prize went to ion had a collection of botanical speci- ail neat A carefully pre- served, and atta aper of various colors and shad the whole sembled into the form < of a book. The prize for the best " float -was divided between two girls, : Barbara Bartlett and Dorothy C: \in, ama' the prize for a coaster .ssigned to Tucille Fengler. The judges fere Mrs. C. H. Abell, B. B. Bassette and George V. Hamlin. Then came the regular afternoon © program when Bessie Mae Kelley cntertained by explaining the method of producing animated car- toons, and by numerous free-hand drawings in colored crayons, and by cartooning three of the Young people in the audience. In the evening S. S. Henry gave a program of magic and art. Be- tween the two parts of Mr. He entertainment there came clfmax to the weck., In that space of time, after an earnest plea; :on the part of the superin- tepdent to save Chautauqua to N Britain, A. Tyson Hancock recount- od the efforts of the committee this year,’and recommended the for- mation of Chautauqua association. George V. Hamlin, bespeaking a bigger, a better and a busic Britain offered the following reso- lution which . was adopted:—"R solved that it is desirable and that we form a New Britain Chautauqua association, the charter members to ¥ inplude all those who have signed the list signifying thei purchase, or sell tickets n which a a i tesEhEan xt vear.” \| nominating committee consisting of C. Sheldon Munger, Mrs. Arthur Licon and Rev. R. N. Gilman was “hosen to bring in a list of officers (or the newly formed association. I'his committee reported and recom- mended the election of the follow- ing officers,—Mrs. B. B. Bassette, president; W. C. French, i (George Loomis, A. Tyson Hancoc "' Afthur ‘G. Kimball and Miss Minnic - T, Nowland, vice-presidents; Ralph H, Benson, secretary; Leon A. ... Spragye, treasurer. nominate from the floor was given, but & motion to close the nomin- ations being carried the above men- - tloned officers were elected. It w: then voted to authorize the offi to elect not less than ten di to be chosen that they ma: as possible, represent as many sec- tions of the city. SHARKEY 1S AFTER ors, T3 eoedvaiLNE Left Jab Tor Dempsey New York, July 11 (P—Speed, a | the gov right uppercut and a left jab pear to be what Jack Shark perfecting for his fight with Jack Dempsey here the night of July 21. Sharkey's vaunted left has been . noticeably absent in is varly train- ing sessions, and his right hand hook—the punch that knocked Jimmp Maloney from the heavy- whight picture has been display: 2 only once or twice. nd girls, | meeting | Tl I ry's | the | Drief | r intention to | special advisory Opportunity to as far " SPEED FOR BOUT, Pér[ecting Right Uppercut and’ FLASHES OF LIFE: PET DOG TOWS DROWNING MASTER BACK TO SHORE Ruskin, Fla.—Daniel Holloway bass fisherman, is thankful that his boy Horace can make a good cast: Father and son werc out in a boat 100 feet from shore fishing in the Little Manatee river. The father fell overboard and lost conscious- ness. The son could not swim. He made a cast, the hook caught in the father's pants and he was pulled ashore. . Y.—Chief, a po- . Curtls B. White Plains, lice dog, owned by M I Dall, daughter of { Roosevelt, is a hitch hiker. {from home a week he made him {50 friendly with a motorist fixing a| | blow out in a remote spot that he| | was invited for a ride. The motorist !noticed an ad and Chief was sent home, | Fernandina, Fla.—Prince, an Eng- | lish setter, during his career as m: {cot of a fishing boat acquired a knowledge of towing. The boat blew Walker Crews, one of the crew, d out to sea by the wam after him. Crews tail and was towed to being carri tide. Princ bbed h N. Y.—A curfew for cats| is desired by the Garhead Kennel| club. It has petitioned the town's srvisors that dogs must be con- at night, while cats wander all killing birds, then howl at night keep dogs awalke, St. Andrews—When Robert Tyre Jones 3rd and Miss Clara *Malone es are golf champions, when {their dad no longer can swing a | club effectively and is tired of trap- shooting, he will exercise by bowling | on the green. At Glen Fagles he s introduced to the game played Sir Francis Drake. by New London, Conn—An eagle | three on a 492 yard hole is the lat- t feat of the heavy hitting young | Maureen Orcutt, New York metro- I politan woman's golf champion. Two | mighty smashes with woods, and {then she holed a mashic niblick | shot. | Tarrytown, N. Y.—A voung lady of Trvington holds the distinction of having refused a nice, shiny dime from John D. Rockefeller. It was oftered at church here. With great dignity Miss die Randall scorned liH ; 1 can't take it,” she | . Paddie is seven. Hasbrouck Heights, N. J.—Lindy is so girl shy that names and tele- phone numbers galore have been | has six machine -guns in four armor- NEW BRITAIN DAILY. HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 11, 192%. CHAUNCEY DEPEW TELLS JUST WHY written all over his Spirit of St Louis. A coat of silver pdint is to cover them all, except one that was carved with a knife on the shock absorber. Lots of boys looking over the plane before it was locked up copled some of the names. Washington—Now comes a device for reversing a propeller as soon as a plane alights, in order that it can stop within twice its length. A pat- ent has been issued. Mitchel Field, N. Y.—Uncle Sam has a new battleship of the air. It ed turrets and can carry 2,400 pounds of bombs and & crew-of six. .Bridgeport—Paul Haviland, Yale golf captain wins the annual Brook- lawn invitation tournament for the second consecutive year. Bethany—Governor John Trum- bull and_ 9,999 other spectators wit- ness a thrilling program of airplane events staged by state guard, com- | mercial and regular army fliers. Easton—Voters of this;fown pro- test the erection of WICC-antenna and transmitting apparatus here but property in sport hil section of town i3 already transferred to station owners. 2 Wallingford—Teddy Sytek, 2, is killed by a bullet sent into his head from'a .38 calibre gun in the hands of his five year old brother. Greenwich—Pinned between his own car, beside which he was stand- ing, and another machine when a third machine drove the two togeths er, William Jacobson receives severe injuries. Sterling—James Balley, a select- man of this town is being sought for an assault on his wife Friday. Middletown—Earl Bennett of Portland is in the Middlesex hospi- tal suffering from serious injuries as a result of being run down on highway bridge by an automobile driven by George A. Eldridge. New Haven—From a pile of gaso- line and oil containers apparently filled with dirt and sawdust, raid- ing officers succeed in drawing forth enough alleged liquor to cause the arrest of Johm Pulaski. Fairfield—Family outing ends in tragedy when seven year old son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Haring of Bridgeport drowns. RADICALY’ LAWYERS PRESENT EVIDENCE Counsel for Sacco, Vanzetti| Heard by Governor's Committeg Boston, July 11.—(#—The inves- tigation into the Sacco-Vanzetti | {case by Governor Alvan T. Fuller's committee broad- | ened for the first time today to per- mit both defense and prosecution to present new yitnesses and evidence. The procedure was interpreted as a desire on the part of the com- mittee to allow the defense to pre- sent certain evidence which it con- siders important and which was ex- | cluded by the various courts which | have considered the case in the two | ppeals of the condemned men for etrial | Hearing of witnesses for the de- | jfense will start when Willam G. Thompson, counsel for Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti, who were convicted in 1921 of the murder of a South Braintree paymaster and guard, will be free to present what ts he wishes, | Others asked to appear included Judge Thomas McArney of the| Quincy district court, who was con- nected with the defense at the original trial, his brother, John, an | | Attorney, and Albert Hamilton, a | New York expert on firearms, Assist- ant District Attorney Ranney of | Norfolk county will have charge of | nment's side. Governor Fuller, who undertook a personal survey of the case after the long legal fight of the two interna- tionally-known radicals sentence of death had failed, spent the weck-end at his Rye beach home. It was believed he had practi- cally finished his study of the facts. The advisory committee will reach an independent conclusion and re- port its findings to the governor, | was found in a shallow pool at to escape | Electrocution of the men was originally set for July 10 but they | were respited until August 10 in or- der to give the committee additional time to consider the enormous volume of documents. DROWY IN POOL Buffalo, N. Y., July 11.—(UP)— The body of Mrs. Vera A. Ponafi- dine, daughter-in-law of the late Pierre Ponafindine, for mahy years consul-general at Constantinople Aurora Sunday. Medical Examiner Long thought she was seized with a dizzy-spell and toppled into the water. Paris women wear lizards as pets. | Brazil has a shortage of Brazil nuts. NASH - HE BELIEVES Chief Reasons; He Says, Is “Because I Do”—Thinks It Mostly Matter of Men- tal Attitude. New York, July 11 (®—Chauncey M. Depew, ex-senator, railroad president, lawyer, the -wit of thous- ands of dinners, admitted “incurable optimist,” .and, one of . the most sought-after men in the world for a recipe on hoi ‘to live to be gt least 93 years old—his present age —today revealed to the Associated Press, in response to a query, why he considers “life worth livin Who goes to his of- fice in the New York Central rail- road building every day, sat back in his swivel chair, and in reply to the query, said in a determined tone: “Because I do—that’s why I con- sider life worth living. Because 1 do.” It was a matter added. e i “The blues are hereditary in myg tamily, My father and’' my grand- father both died with the blues, Low. spi They wore themsel out worrying and I could have done the thing. But,” he explained, “I decided to take another view of things. “I think life is worth living be- cause 1 decided long ago to think that way. After a while a man just gets into the habit then of continu- ing to think that way through will power, I suppose! way ‘to be contented with life is to be contented, It is a man’s part to make as much’as he can of his life. Those who, at times get so down in the mouth, they think they should take their own lives, have lost their judgment. “At those times a man needs a lit- tle help. .God's help, maybe. For what God does is to take -hold of a person and show him what he can do with his life. “I have always found 'life filled with interesting things. Every day there is something new—books, peo- ple, talk, events, work—in spite of the fact I'm 93. That isn’t so old. But, T began finding the world inter- esting long ago. A person should do that. You can't cultivate a taste el at 90, or a taste for ath- letics if you haven't started sooner. Then eventually you've got to make up your mind how you stand. For my part, every day I take an inventory, mental, moral and spir- itual. “‘Chauncey,’ T say to myself, ‘how do you fiid yourself this morning? What's on the good side? What's on the bad side? “And, notwithstanding my dispir- ited heredity, I find, somehoty, 1 al- ways come out.on the optimistic side. Even on days when I have to visit the dentist i of _choice, o INSTASTLY KILLED Sherbrooke, Que., July 11 (F) — Mrs. Joseph Chabot of Lewiston, Maine, was instantly killed yester- day near Compton, Que., when the automobile in which she was riding was sideswiped by a motor car go- ing in the opposite direction. In the with Mrs. Chabot were her husband, sister and brother-in- law. They were returning to Lewis- ton after having visited for the past week at the home of Adolph Chabot at Granby. Leads the Forld in Motor Car Valus the easiest riding cars you ever traveled in - hey| LIFE WORTH LIVING SANONY RAVAGED, DEATH TOLL HIGH 1186 Known Dead Following Dis- - strons Cloudbarsts Dresden, Saxony, ' July 11.—(P— Most of Saxony. presented a strange scene of wrechage today-as relef squads and emergency forces were | ay work.to ald : the homeless and alleviate suffering caused by floods following cloudbursts Saturday. Just howe many persons lost their lives in the disaster, described by | meteorologists as the worst of the | Kind " sufferéd by, Germany in the last fifty'years, will not be known for some time, because of severed communications, inundated roads and demolished bridges, but enough has been lcarned to indicate the toll will reach several hundred. At Berg- gieshubel, which of-the many tlood- {ed towns and villages suffered most, thé authorities place ‘the known dead at 186, 3 At least half the populace of Dresden were thrown on the mercy {of the elements when the raging waters washed all before them. The food situation is acute, as only onc provision store was left standing. Relief parties 2 nding it difficult to get supplies tQ the scene, .In Lauenstein, in the Gottleuba valgy, the devastation extends from |eighteen to twenty miles, The pic- |turesque Gottleuba Spa was all mud |and water today and a death-like silence was everywhere, Before the wreckage of one . house. two aged women were incessantly overhauling their pitiful belongings. They lost their entire families and went mad. Their shrill ¢ries continued through- lout the night. The district around , Chemnitz looks like a lake several miles in | diameter. Residences and factories have been made unfit for use. Leipsic reports that the high | | waters of the Lister and Pleisse rivers, as well us their tributaries, | | threaten to cause still further floods |in towns along their lower courses. | | Rail communication between Leipsic and Hot, on the regular Ber- lin-Munich route, is being maintain- ed by relaying trains by roundabout routes, Tederal and state authoritles are cooperating in the relief measures. The rush of persons to the disaster zone is increasing hourly, many coming from distant places to sebk relatives and friends. Meterological ~ experts explain that the catastrophe was due to the {to keep that ugly shine away with ! | this new wonderful special French | Process Face Powder called MEL- | LO-GLO! Prevents large pores—! stays on longer—very pure and fine | —gives the skin a peachy look. Keep | your complexion young and attrac- | tive with MELLO-GLO. Get this marvelous new face powder toda; 3 New Series New Lower Prices fact that heat the east. ern section of Germany, which had | Whit been suffering from an unusual hot 1924, however, to be married to Paul compose! spell, came into contact with cold air [ PARACHUTE JUMPER DROWNS from. the .west, . causing - windspouts’ and subsequent cloudbursts. MISS KRYL WON'T MARRY, SHE SAYS Will Regein Siagl to Collet $100,000 From Parent Chicago, July = 11.—(M—Marie Kryl wito ‘has only'to remaim single until she is 30 years old to win $100,000. from . her father, Bohamir Kryl, the bandmaster, has ended a romance, says the Herald and Ex- aminer, that threatened to forfeit the promised fortune. Miss Kryl, herself a pianist of dis- tinction, announced several months ago that she planned to be married to Count Spiro Hadji-Kyriacos, a Greek scholar. “Really,” she said then, “It is quite romantic. Already I have hought my.trousseau.” But dispatches ‘from Lexington, Ky., where her father is conducting, indicated Miss Kryl had changed her mind. “I won't say anything about whether I'll marry within' the next five years,” she was qhoted as say- ing, “but it won’t be the count. The man T will marry will be an Amer- ican.” The count is now on his way to this country from Europe. Miss Kryl's sister, Josephine, had the same kind of no-marriage-until- 30 agreement with her father. She was réleased from her promise in Borhester, N. Y, .July11.—(UP) —John H. Vandenburg, amateur parachute jumper, landed .in Lake Ontario at Sodus Polnt yesterday nd was drowned. Miss Aurora Perry, of Fulton, N. Y., was drowned in the Geneseo river at midnight while bathing. Columbia”is considering .the en- couragement of immigration to meet the great shortage of labor, s With the Famous Sleeve-Valve Motor: g Prices Ranging from $1140 to $1295 Delivered For a 6 Cylinder Car Fully Equipped - We are now giving Demonstrations Call 2051-2 ‘Rudolph’s Garage 127 Cherry Street as can be baked. When you serve KEW-BEE BREAD to your family every, day, you can be sure that you are serving bread that is as good Evidence of the all-around goodniess.of KEW-BEE BREAD is the winning of the Silver Trophy of the Quality Bakers of America, for June in the monthly Better Bread Contest conduct- ed by this national co-operative organization of leading wholesale bakers, of which we are a member. Our KEW-BEE BREAD scored 99.1 per cent to win this high honor which shows that it is indeed, a remarkable loaf. Choice ingredients, modern methods and scientific baking combine to give KEW-BEE BREAD its favor-winning flavor, for KEW-BEE is flavor-baked! ‘ The right hook is Leing developed ' . under cover. The uppercut is being ; brought into play often, and vester- | day Sharkey used it effectively on Leo Gates, Paul Cavalier, Johnny Urban and Marco olo. He boxed Jimmy King for spead. The ex-gob is sticking faithfully to' his road work, geiting in four miles or more each morning before his sparring sessions, His wind is excellent. Observers believe the former sailor expects to jab Dempsey of stride and employ his right hand at short range. The Lithuar has tioned ahout keepir andlers evidently ¥ gird for the power bull-like rushes New Springs { of Secret Process Alloy Steel individually designed and tailored for each Nash car Your grocer has KEW-BEE BREAD fresh from our ovens each morning. Ask for it! ] Taste the real gt;odness in it and you will agree, that here is bread that is good to eat and good for all who eat it! Now Nash introduces the GREAT- EST improvement in riding smooth- ness developed in years. Allnew Nash modelsare now cradled on new springs built of a secret new steel alloy. absorbers on every new Nash model. Even the new Nash Standard Six series, which sell ata 4-cylinder price, are s0 equipped. In all, there are 21 new Nash models for you to view. Body designs and finishes are the smartest you have ever seen, and the color harmonies are of magnificent richness. The bodies are extremely close to the road. The wheelsare small. And there are a host of other great new features for you to see. At the NEW LOW prices these new Nash models are the greatest values you have ever known. Nash invites you to come in and see them and have a demonstration of their great speed and power-smoothness. A. G HAWKER 52 ELM STREET TELEPHONE 2456 JOHN B. MORAN, Associate Dealer, 31315 Church Street & ont k This new material gives to Nash springs a smoothness and ease of ac- tion found in no other car, regardless of price. These new Nash springs are individ- ually designed and balanced scien- tifically to the weight and size of each Nash model—actually 9 different rear spring types in all. Every new Nash model has these unique new springs, individually tai- lored—and then as a final contribu- tion to your ease and comfort—shock Parker Buckey Bakers of Kew-Bee trs tied up by a , coller ~ For Sale! Seven Room s-oceanie recently Castle, N SALE ON SCREENS At The “Handy Hardware” Store H. L. MILLS 336 MAIN ST. BREAD House and agres of land in Kensington, (Shuttle Meadow Club district) 'COX &DUNN| . 272 MAIN STREET ¢ P.S.—The Silver Trophy Is on Display at The Boston Store