New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 16, 1927, Page 4

CHET IRWIN AND HIS GOLF CAREER Assistant Pro at Shuttle Meadow Former R. L. Junior Champ | The Shuttle Meadow Golf club is experiencing this year, the busiest season in its 11 yea! stenc course was started about 1911 when the game of golf was in its infancy hereabouts. Termed the Scotch game, it has fast become one of the leading pastimes for men of all ages and cla 5 Val Flood, who years of exper care of , is th the club and it due in a gr measure to the excellent condition in which he has kept the tees, greens and fairways, that the course ha gained so much popularity. Every day by the score, members friends shoot their 15 holes and despite rain followers and devote of the game, have played just the same, It was up to Val Quinn resigned his position sistant pro at the club to selc from a large number of names handed to him, an assistant who would at once he capable, a good golfer and a man of pleasing per- sonality. After careful consideration, Mr. Flood chose Chester M. Irwin and since his arrival and ump- tion of his duties, the choice has proved itselt to be a good one. “Chet” who hails from Pawtu et, R. I, started golf as a caddy in the city of his birth when he was six years old. Since that time he has bad & wide and varied carcer in connection \\nh golf and ma the members' of the Shuttle ow club are taking advantage experlence and kno the game better, When he was 11 years old, he be- gan his golf tournament career. He was one of the entries in the Rhode Island Junior Championship tour- nament. Four years later, at the age of 15, h> again entered and qualificd as number three man. He went through to the finals and took the worst beating he ever has taken in his life. His work in this tournament was of such a high order that the fol- lowing year he in entered to play on his home course, he the favorite to win. He reached the finals after a fierce match and then was defeated in an 36-hole match. He was still the junior champions following year, at the X years, his last year in the junior class on account of the age limit in the Rhode Island Junior cham- pionship, he qualified Number 3 man for the third consecutive time. This time, however, his great pla carried him through the tournament without a defeat and he was crown- ed the junior golf champion of Rhode Island for the year 1923. After this, “Chet professional and his first success in this line was when he accepted a position as assistant to H. H. Stall- wood at the Pawtucket Golf club. Working under Stallwood for two years was.one of the best periods of | schooling “Chet” ever received. He gained a good deal of knowleds about club making and he also wa had more than nce in taking professionul at [ when Harry of his he R determined to win hip and the age | l nd their | wledge to learn extra hole of a' of 17 " decided to turn taught the best methods of instruc- tion. In his last year with Stallwood, he shot the course record with a 69, par for the course being 71. Last NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, PARLS —— Some New Style. | | i Tired of the Boyish Bob, Paris Now is Looking to Find Paris, July 15. bob is growing up. of tomorrow, (#—The boyish he head-dress say the Parisian colf- teurs, will be curly or fluffy or straight and severe, but the day of the clippers is gone. Short hair of some sort, however, s in no such dunger as was pre licted @ yoar or two ago when some of the tonsorial soothsayers sald the best investnient would be a switeh tactory. Would Tax Ame Tor Paris Divorces Secret divorces scem to he bighly prized by Americans that number of French gost that a heavy tax on them would e @ good source of income. There is no reliable estimate of how many Americans have their family ties broken over here, since the Iy confidential. The number Amer n lawyers prospering Paris would scem to indicate a family hankruptey ans =0 a of in high - tou It is that the quite seriously contended American divorce cases clog and canse much expense, It is su ed the tax might be very high becaus American di- vorces are reported to bring lawyers here fees as high as $10,000, which to the French is a quarter of a mil- lian francs. courts Stiff Collar Brigade Pights Bare Necks The stiff collar brigade is getting ready to defend itself against the group of artists, actors and others who go without collars and would have the rest of the world do the same nti-collarites aim at a glori- | fied neckband elongated into a tie’ or sqmething similar. Therefore, say collarites, since collars must be worn, t iff collar meets the need of the multitude that the laundry bill Soft collars, changed every hour, look fresh for only a little while. Beauty treat- ments, they add, might make wrin- kled red necks beautifui in a couple of generations, but meanwhile col- lars appear to be needed. the Town G Light As Wedding Present A wedding present that didn't go to the marrind couple is lighting the streets of Courgenay, a little town in Auvergne, southeast of here. It is an electric street lighting tem donated by Dr. Adophe Javal, when his daughter Sabine was married recently. The originality of the gift was lieightened by the strings attached it. Knowing the w: of officials made it condition that o he a { more ewspapers sug- | :cords are supposed to be high- | among has to pay | should be no commission appointed to investigate the matter, that o | officials, governmental or local, | should interefere in any way and that work shculd be started in a | week after the offer was 1 Consequently, contrary to all p cedent, the town was lighted elect ity within two wecks. French Maneuver Autos In New Wircless Game Wireless-equipped automohiles, than a hundred of them, have staged the first “automobile radio rally."” The cars recelved their orders by radio and were sent 150 miles over bad roads tn various dircctions, Al arrfved finally in the late afternoon at the Montlhery speedway south of Paris. This concst, encouraged by the government, was intended to devel- op ideas for rugged portable equip- ment that could stand hard usage and rough riding. Every hour additional road dire tions wera sent out on a 322-meter ch contestant had to prove by a textual report that he had re- celved the orders and had not simp- Iy followed other cars. One car with the antennae in the top caught the wireless while tr clling 30 miles an hour. Most of the instruments were built by amateurs. French Try To Abolish Old “Trial By Poison” “Trial by poison.” an old trihal custom of French equatorial Africa, is officially alolished by a recent decree. Under this system persons accused of crime took poison. If the cd no il effects they were consider- ed innocent. If they died they were considered guilty. For years the Trench authorities have tried to stamp out this custom as well other brutal and danger- ous practices. French Drink Tess W Official Figures Show Tt appears that one Frenchman in ten is going dry in defense of his pockethook. Or it may be that they all are watering their wine. Official statistics show that from 10 to 20 per cent less wine has been | drunk in Franee in the last six months than in corresponding pe: riods in the past. Every man. woman and child, nevertheless, has had an average of 20 gallons, in six months. Twenty per cent less wine has been talken out of warchouses than last ar Taxes paid on wine supposedly con sumed indicated that ten per eent less than usual has been sold over e, there ' {he counter. —|BERLIN | pearing on Postage Stamps. | | t Pictures of President Hindenburg of Germany Now Ap- Berlin, July 16. — President Hin- denburg will soon see his picture on millions of postage stamps. He will be the during I was his Even William on ime. depicted postage tirst German thus honored | the whole battle had heen waged against a harmless ring snake. Mistakes Diplomat For Film “Supers” ! the «d the entirely under men, Despite thes n nagement, the saying domination it was of protests the Bavar- | as originally a JULY 16, 1927. jo Tederation stuck wnd the field day burg on the Danube ranged. ian State Athl to its program. came off at Ne ——LONDON] London's Rebuilt Regent Street is Formally Opened by King and Queen. London, July 16. Regent street, finest thoroughfa ilas been formally opened by driving to Univer- | The drive was attended | except r and M of th rope, King and the i through it on their sity College. by no ceremeny, now w Mayors of Westmins bone 1ccompanied the Regent street (P—TI considered one Eu- | Que in n that” built “the ryle- | Royal couple. is on Crown land. The buildings were pulled down for the the ings is demolished. up amazingly. were $180,000. 000, Hu most part after the 99-year maximum height of the new 20 fect greater than rents have Before the w Now they are §2 leases The Walpole's Mome war, expired Becomes Teachers’ Coliege Strawberry of Ho residenc fornied new edu & 1 Hill, ing ¢ ardinal provids accomodation dent St wherry Hill at famous Walpole, been turned into a Roman Catholic | training college lie ope by t heen named St for teach reniony Bourne. nal centre, Mary's College, was which for 200 when The build- thos gone | r they 2,250,- as the has | per- The has | will stu- Twickenham was bought by Walpole fn 174 interior i} corations and Th enlarge ments by him are churchlike in ap- mantelpleces pearanc replics laid marble 18th centur traordinaril Henry Abby Some of the of tombs worth £ London Dentists Hear Many Que Sirange r ents who refuse for ment in the Schoo i his life, put father 50 up with it."” London . One mother wrote: had tooth r Excuses their sons the child One County will ha is of in- | 00 even in the . One ceiling is fine copy of th VII's Chapel in Westminster | n ex- ons are given by par- | free dental treat- | and daughters de Councli | che all ve to Other reasons given by parents in- clude: ad teeth run in the family He won't go and I can't make | him “Wha but to eat with, them.” draw t was our teeth given and you want us to | among exhibit: at the British Mu- seum, It was discovercd at Ur of { the Chaldees by the joint expedition of the British Museum and the | University of Pennsylvania. T paint is contained in dainty little shell There let combs and silver figured on some by e in those day clay tablets, bearing school o religious and grammatical texts, multiplication tables, and di- rections for finding square and | cube roots are also on view. A’dia- gram illustrates the methods used for measuring the area of aa fir- regular plot of ground. are alto fragments of toi- rticles which s dressing A series of British Barristers Reach $300,000 Incomes | The maximum yearly income of the great British lawyers is $300,- according to an estimate gom- piled by the Tondon Evening Stand- peak is touched at the ime by only one barrister. » John Simon. Sir Douglas Hogg. before becom- ing Aftorney General, was sccond. Sir John Simon, however, is far anead of the rest of the ficld so far as income is concerned. Sir ldward Clarke's best year was €100,000, Norman Birkett, William Jowitt and Stuart Bevan are placed in the next rank of barristers. of these celebrated id to he hardly a barristers a carned. Tt is more in busiress. Socicty Marvels At Debutante: British Society is marveling at the amazing energy of the vounger members of the fashionable set, ites of the last two years. dance from 11 o'clock stopping only for supper. Some of them stay in bed till nearly mid- 9 not their danghters getting up at c'clock. Lack of sleep does em to affect their vitality. rarely ill. Nearly all of them keep diari When th rise for the day th | first task ‘is to record the conver- [sa(mns of the previous night. After ay T'll take her to a prop»’r dentist | luncheon they meet at the cinemas when her tecth ache.” Shoc child Fever.” g it g2’ k was €0 great in that it brought child mine or the on 9 Museum Has Face Paint 5.000 Years Old | Face paint tian flapper 5, 000 vsed by years some ago another Scarlet | very minor affair, since there is no | C. Feyp- | is | This occupies them till it is time for | afternoon tea. Tea is nowadays a | dancing. After tea comes a telephone pe- riod, when the young girls call one { another up and make arrangements | for dancing parties. They call | ene another in autos and go to din- ner, followed by a- drive, or theater, | before going on to the dance. Walter G. :\ik.'nnr to Manning, Wa Main S Abel, The W Patent the 1k-Over Shoe | New Bri {List of Patents Issued To Connecticut People | (List compiled weekly | Official Gazette by from office terbury, in.) as- the | plymouth. of | Button Co. Pondziulis, Waterbury, | signor to Remington Arms Co., Inc. | an opener. Horace R. Whittier, Plymouth. Oven thermome! Richard I.. Wilcox, Waterbury, as- | signor to The Waterbury Farrel Foundry and Machine Co. Nut mu- chine., Trade Mark Registered The Coles Co., Middletown. Wheat exer- | close | at | | night untit 4 or 5 the next morning, | . thongh many parents insist on | They | for | Church Notices ! Christian Sclence Sunday service at 11 a. m., &Ub- ject: “Life.” Sunday school at §:45 | m. Wednesday evening mec lat 8 o'clock. South Congregational Sunday, 9:40 & m., church school for the Italian-American depart- [ ment at South church; 10:30 . m., worship at the Hunter road branch of the Itallan mission; 10:45 a. m., worship of the Assyrian mission. 12 ucon, church school at the Huntcr road branch ot the Italian mission; 5 p. m.. worship of the Italian mis- sion. at South church. Monday, §:45 p. m., the baseball team will play the Kensington Con- gregational clurch team at Willow Brook perk. | St. John's (German) Lutheran Sunday, 8 a. m.. English service; 130 a. m., Sunday school. 10:45 & service, Wedn y meeting of the Men's the congregation. German p. m., and of 130 society Stanley Memorial Sunday. 9:45 4. m., MOrNing serv- ive and church school. TFollowing i period of worship the children of the primary and beginners' depart- ments will meet with Mrs. Leon Dickinson, the young people of the junior, intermediate and senior de- partments with O. A. Marsh, and the adults with the pastor for Uible udy and discussion, Mond Tuesday, Wednesday, 9:30 to 11: a. m.. church vacation school for children, aged 6 to 14. Thursday. | 9:30 & m., closing exercises of the community church vacation school to which parents and friends are |ivvited. Rev. A. D. Heininger will | speak. Thursday, 8 p. m. | People's meeting. Miss Mabel !lander will be the leader. v He- aid that for the same | effort they could have earned much | | Tnlon A. M. | Church school at 8:50 a. m. Morn- ling worship at 10:45 o'clock, sub- ject, “The Conquest of Life.” Var- ick Christian Endeavor society at § p. m. topic: “Applving Christian !Standards in Amusements.” | ning service at 7:45 o'clock “The Conquest of Sel 8 p. m., class meeting. Thurs- " evening, the first quarterly con- ference, Rev. . W. Weller presiding. ¥. Zion Sunday, 10:15 a. m.. prayer serv- 10:45 a. m., preaching. Rev. H. | e of Dudley | Pible institute, a England ‘hool for Bible and academic train- ing at Dudley, Mass. At 12:15 p. m.. Bible school: 3 p. m., open air rvice, assisted by Mr. Ferrin, at Walnut Mill parl p. m.. Young | People’s meeting at the church; 7 {p. m., preaching by Mr. Fercir | Wednesd P cottage meeting at homo of M Walter Weed. Bradley Thursday, p. m., mid-weel prayer service at the church. St. Matthew’s Tmtheran rvice in Bnglish at 9 a. m., |sermon by Rev. W. E. 0‘ Bayside, N. Y. fervice in man at 10:45 a. m., followed h ivmpmhml special meeting of { veting members with G Second Advent Sunday school at 10 a. m. morning sérvice with sermon by | pastor at 11 o'clock, subject: | “Characteristics of Legitimate Zeal.” ening service with sermon at 7:1 o'clock, “The La v of the Last Sune Young FRESH AR GIRLS GAIN 308 POUNDS Remarkable Record Scored at| Gamp in Burlington How worth? to appraise the value of a human being, but it still remains something which cannot be estimated. much is a pound of girl On this basis it is safe enough to | say fhat untold wealth produced by the New Britain fresh air camyp at Burlington this year. Tt one were to adopt a basis for computation the oft-heard theory that a human being is worth $10,000, then it still would he per- | fectly safe to say that “at the rate of production for the first two weeks, the New Britain fresh air camp will show more than $300,000 value in net profits at the end of the summer.” The camp in its first two weeks produced, and “produced” is the only word which can fit the situa- tion, “a net gain of 308 pounds of girl. In other words the 87 girls | who were at the camp showed a total gain in weight for a period of two weeks of 308 pounds. The first week they gained 192 pounds and the second week they gained 116, Then they went home. The | sccond batch of girls now at the camp will remain for three weeks, when five weeks will be divided | ameng two groups of bo his gain, taking the average weight of | he girls as 50 pounds, means a net of girls in two weeks. This remarkable record is one \.hich probably never was equalled before at the New Britain camp and may be a new precedent for any | camp. £ M. Brewster, camp director, and Miss Ventlie Logan, camp nurse, agrce in saying “The New Britain fresh air camp is not a vacation camp much as it is a health camp.” ue, has been the object of the camp not for tubereular children or th whose physical condition requi Tospital attention. It is a place where undernourished and under- eight youngsters can he built up and resto to something nearly normal. Thus, in two weeks the average gain in ht was almost % pounds for eac More Mod of the re is One diet of children thorough system. in charge o mp has so taken care of the preliminery work that little was left for those who have charge except to start on their daily routine Th is under a more The committee are * three reasons, according why this added Was possi- ble this year. ere is no home- sickness in camp, which she says has great deal to do with the Lealth of the youngsters. There are longer and better rest periods this vear, and the diet is laid out accord- ing to a hetfer pl ystem. Miss Jogan personally planned the dict, this yvear, which is based on all the technical phases and advantages of calor proteins, vitamines, ete., | such as only a nurse, a physician or a trained dietician can understand. The most important feature of the diet is milkk which with milk prod- uets, including eheese and ice cream, forms 40 to 43 per cent of the total food budget. Meat and fish form only 18 fo 20 per cent. Vegetables form but 12 to 18 per cent, while outstanding to Miss Logan 150 Various experts have tried | legal | {¥iynn, |accepted at the office of the Swirt & Upson Lumber Co., at the Loard of health office or at the Herald office and arrangements will be made for their transportation to the c'unp Pipes conveying water were laid arious parts of the camp this eliminating the necessity of carrying water. In the cellar of the ‘ main house a 1,000 gallon tank holds water for washing. The swimming | pool, heretofore a. rather cold pla has been widened, made more shal- low and dammed so that the water does not run so swiftly. All this | gives the sun a better chanca to heat it. and the water is warmer than | ever before, A 52 gallon hot water heater | Which runs all the time, and three gas ranges, burning natural gas im- | ported in tanks from Pennsylvania. are part of the new equipment. The camp officials this vear are as follows: . M. Brewster, camp di- rector; John G. Bead, assistant camp director; Miss Ventlie Logan, camp nurse; Gladys M. Clark, Olga Halgis, Margaret Crowe, Kathryn Dohery and Dorothy McCrann, coun- selors. Mrs. )lo Anna Deutsch, who has been jcamp cook ever since there was a amp on this site, in the kitchen, include Kabelia, again officiates Other camp helpers Herman Ziegler, Andrew George Koswig,” Lmil Deutsch, Francis Gandette, Bertha Dill, Anna Deutsch, Louis Gunter- man and Elsie Erickson, DEMPSEY DECIDES 0 QUIT BOXING Ex-Champion Is on “Bdge” for Coming Bout Right Now White Sulphur Springs, Saratoga Lake, N. July 16 (P —Jack Dempsey will not put on another clove unl he enters the ring wi Jack Sharkey at the Yankece July 21 to open the final and per- ips most colorful chapter of already vivid Ting caree The announcement that the for- mer ¢ mpion wonld qait boxing six days before the batile that will iccide a challenger for champion Gene Tunney September w early this morning by Leo 1 Dempsey's manager, during the comeback czmpaign, after a lons crence with trainers and handiers. The move, one of the most radical in training history, came istinct surprise to the camp, al- though notice was given late last night that Jack would substitute a round of golf for the usual workout an made as v is on Flynn said, in makin decision. “We must ta on him going stale, 5 down to “dge’ right nov known the : no chance Right now Jaek pounds, the very ¢t him to fight Shar- enough exercise to keop limber and road work to gainst loss of wind is Demp- s progra until he leaves for lay or Wednesday. or most part he will rest and boil out under steam vats to leave him in a vicious fighting mood. Never before in the history of major heavyweight battles has one of the principals hung up his train- ing gloy this period of preparatory grind. The custom i to train rigidly until one or two d: before the t, slow!y bringing physical to a concert piteh ning perfect indgment of possible timc Critics here ser flour, stock and poultry feeds. Falixas Laboratory, cen. | Medicine for use to | glands, build health, ete. Stratford, | Henderson and Erwin, Norwalk. Machine | Underwear of woven fabric. corps than | Ladics of the diplomatic are much better disciplincd Hindenburg stamps are 0 | film “supers”, in the opinion of in connection with the fes- | . Fritz Wendhausen, stage direc- tivitics planned for the celebration | (or for the Ufa Film Corporation, of the soldier-president’s eightieth | Ufa recently invited the Automatic stop for double pile fab- ric looms | Robert C. Botsford, East Ha Trench spade. ward P. Bullard, assignor to The stamps. T appear | Days.” Thursa . m., p Bridgeport. | sorvice. rejuvenate | year, “Chet” tied the course record at Point Judith Country club with a 69. He was then playing the course for the third time. After leaving Stallwood in the fall | fruit forms 15 per cent. This may lceem to be a small pereentage for!in the hope ot vegetables, but it must be remem-! timing of bered that the combined fruit and distanc vegetable ifem ryns from 27 to 3% hefore condition punc and the shortest e match. | St. Mark's Eplscopal iy | Fifth s v after Trini Jullard The 2 m. of 1924, “Chet" went to the Florence Villa Hotel course in Florida and worked the winter out as caddy master and assistant pro. While there, he played & match with Cyril Walker, who was the national cham- pion at the time, and defeated Walk- er one up in 18 holes. Upon his return from the south, “Chet” secured a position with the Kennedy Clothing Co. of Pawtucket, R. 1. as pro of the golf department. While these, he played in two pro- fessional tournaments, the National open qualifying round and the Mas- sachusetts open. He had no luck in either one of them. Then “Chet” decided that no man ean work in a store and play golf so he decided to look around for either 2 pro’s job or the position of ass birthday, October They will be issued in denominations of 10, and 20 pfennigs, but will be sold at double the face value, the difference | to be turned over to charitable pur- | ant. He heard about the place with | Val Flood being open and he lost no time in inquiring with the r sult that he was signed. “Chet” claims that Meadow club has the course he has ever played on. He the Shuttle best golf | has gone only three full rounds since | he arrived in this city but he has had two 76's and he predicts that after a couple of more rounds, he will get down to par figur THE REFEREE s George Grant, Cleveland Indians, of the University B. N. . Grant technic Institute Who is considered most swimme Tohnny Weissmulls How. m: v games r\ play with the New York s M, C. took part in 35 g a3 2 pinch-hitter. How many errors in games did Arnold Stat Los Angcles last Starz made only two crrors in 149 games in 1926, now with the another product of Alabam D. is from at Al Poly- Ala. America’s ma i rorc- ot st Melvin iants mastly He mes how ow ma vear READ Hl II\I D CL \~Nll 1IED ADS poses. Thus far the only German stamps have Heinrich von first postma 1 organiz union, of the portraits on Stephan, er,general, the who in d world postal sixteenth and seventeenth centuries—Gicthe, Schiller, Freder- | Wendhausen assigned them. ick the Lecsing, Great, Leibnitz, Kant, Beethoven, Bach, and Durer. Berlin Merchant Becomes Playwright Dr. Louis Ravene. one of the most prominant industrialists in Berlin has become a playwright. His pla: Contemporarics,” will be produced next autumn by the municipal thea- ter in Stettin, Dr. Ravene cldest firms dealers in founded in 1775 vene's father, who died in amons as one of the colleetors of paintings. belongs to one of th Berlin - merchant rdware. The firm was by Jacob Ravene. priv Berlin Fivemen Called To Capture Snake A harmless ring snake near-panic here and mobilized fire departinent for its eaptur, Pedestrians on a busy a snake crawling along the 1 house The tenants, nxiously watched iis pre ed the windows with haste. But ncbody dared lie T0of to catch it. *oue thought would W was turned in. The fire fighters bravely ~red the skirmish, ifter reaching the roof with the ajid s dor, persuaded the snake to cIf around a long pole. remen were carrving it the ce slipped off aind some fifty the md was cansed a street saw roof of armed and ricky clitnb on Som ment fire be Ip. An alarm \s th lown, feet killed dropped pavement fall. It by the A nd political cultural leaders | | diplomatic cerps to visit its outdoor studios at Neubablesberg near Pots- dam. Several scenes were “shot” for the special benefit of the diplomats, among them was a mass scenc. Wendhausen was directing this | scene. Finding a number of women been those of | Germany's | | |T never the | bears luscious grape depart- | and | |a hard tin | i | ol | their 1 s then found that | well-known ¢ i { near Speyes, standing in the way of the camera and thinking them to be “supes who as usual had failed to heed his instructions, he “bawled them out.” Timid and abashed, the ladies thus accosted meckly took the places Up rushed the publicity director. | | “I'or Heaven's sake,” he whispered [to Wendhausen, “what are you do- | | ing. using such rough language to 2 Don't you realize ttat | are the wives of diplomats?” Wendhausen was flabbergasted for a moment, then observed calmly: “I just felt something was wrong. mind so quick- Iy. ' are not near- ly as well disciplined as these dip- lomatists' wives.” xperts Say G 'Is Oldest In The World Frau Katkrina Ott of Oberlustadt can Foast of owning the ollest grape-vine in the world. ixperts including Prof. M. Dade of Berlin, whose word s usually con- sidered final on questions of this kind, believe that the vine was planted in 1360 The stem of the pe- circumference of 4 reach down 250 fu vine has a inches, Its roots y year it The grape-vine formerly ered as the oldest in the Novara in Upper Ttaly. consid- world is at Bishops Object To Women's Field Day Wornen of Bavaria had arranging thelr annual athletes field day. At first the Bavarian bishops in- terfered, declaring it was shame- less for Christian women to show £s hefore mob of gaping Then Margarete Miller, a tholic ttack- males writer, [ Tool Co. Bridgeport. 2 pg Cutting compound distribution tem, mi ford, Co., wa and Mutiple-spindle chine. Robert W. assignor Hartford. Canfleld, to Hartford- Making hollow glass- | Pow: West ttents) Hart- npire | Henry Cave, Hartford, assignor to The Fuller Brush Co. TBrush and Broom. Charles Greenwich; 1. | Glazier, exceutors, E: C} pin, G. Chapin and R. Self-lubricating (2 de, brush for clectrical apparatus. New Haven, nklin assignor to I | chinery Co. ing mill. Adolph Feinberg, Farrel Jr. Ansonia. flecting signal. Otto 8 Erederickson, | fleld, assignor to The Wiremold Co., | Hartfor Protecting patents) d, rrel Foundry and Ma- Cane-grind- Hartford. coating Re- Wethers- covered conductors and applying the same, Williz The Be port. I necter, Wallace T . assignors to Pie Corp., er and steam vd C. and G. M How a (¢ assiznor ew candescent electrie nssigno Hartfor for Mowing gl Alher Paa* Hoc G Wright for eaverin Miltoy nor A d. t n to to the Britain. | spring hearine. to znon, Chain Mfg. patents) Vicker, T Syracuse, Harris, T Howard, Ha Method Johnson or dental use. or \ Mix. Lough annular D. The e conveyer Malcolm Peterson on trical € ting. Carl W Bridgeport. Tilmanns, Glocdnow, , Butler & New lamp.s ord- and parisons He assignor to Detroit, Mich. and M. J assignors to The o, assi o nor Gre wood, Ne X% ater. Akron Fafnir Vehicle Bear ti Haven, Butler, Empire rtford, Sorgan Appara rings Meserole, Ansonia Novelfy Milford, Tiry it to Dridge- Electrical con- enwich, Pieree Hot Ohio, ng Co. riction n- P Co., apparatus Dritain and & G Dan Eleetrie fit- Dridgeport, as- The M. B. M. Products Corp.. West | Haven and New Haven. Pencil drilling | sharpeners. The Stanley. Works, New Britain. | Hand planes. ‘Walrod Chemical er cleanser. Trade Mark Applicants The Patent Button Co., Waterbury. | Non-precious-metal buttons. | The Stanley Works, New Britain. Butts. Steele and Johnson Mfg. Co., Wa {terbury. Pipe holders, ash tray: ! cigar boxes, ctc. | HONOR JORNSON Barney” Will Round Out a! Hartfor, radiator Co., cmployed as a of Scasons on the Mound for | on August 2. Washington, July 16 (P—A ccle- bration that will be in keeping with his stirring years in big league bascball is being planned ror Wat- ter Johnson who, on August 2, wili round out a scorc of scasons on the mound. Singuiarly enough, on that Washington's greal pitcher able to take the box Detroit Tigers, the aced in his major 1907 cr a bascball of first chairman ot celebration committee, The American league sent its dean of pitche first “distinguished of the circuit ever planned. The medal reated to honor Johns tion of a shaft or t Ly popular subsoms Griflith park "= dSpected to e another m day will & against the first team he circuit debut in tary loover, rank, fan is the is N to pri with the medal” rded, Dr. Denis Geffen, appointed Lealth in En, whoe was recent- | a medical officer and, onl b 'lnrl | ly (i believed to be the youngest holder | youse goin® | of that office in England. communion at 7:30 a Morning prayer and sermon by the rector at {11 o'clock. 1 Swedish Bethany Sunday school at 9:30 a. m ing worship at 10:45 e'clock. C. J. Tredeen will preach on | subject: “The Rock and Church.” The male chorus will sirg. Evening service at 7:39 o'clock, scr- mon by the pastor on the topic “The Still Small Voliee. Spect music will be rendered. Midw service on Thursday evening at 7:45 . Morn- Rev. the Swedish) Baptist m., germon hy m., service at rmon by the by the choir forcign mission Shelton. singiv S p.m 2lim park, pastor and Thursday, | service. i Teople sun 10:43 2. m., pastor's study. Tuesday, 8 p. | Wednesday and sireet meeting in day, 7:45 p. m., weekly prayer meet- | ing: baptism at the morning scrvice, The church committee b mended the following for ship: Miss S Confar by iet- ter from the First Baptist chiureh of this city, Miss Esther 1. Johnson; Miss Alice G, Olney. Iinal action will b taken on these names at the ; Mhursday evening July 28. NEW CHURCH WINDOW beautiful new churen window the Martin <, de dedicated at the Tvice tomorrow ut St. CGerman vangelical Luth- eran church. The window was don- {ated by John Kunz in [ nis parents, John and M | D\IKI\ PROSF “Ah shuah do pity prayer n the m. Ribl riday, Hartford. Thur class. 8 p. m., recom- member- rvice, A port rie Kunz. TS you, big bo; of | | Ah was bohn with boxin' gloves on. abbe you .was, and ah reckon die de same w | Titt-Bits. nemory of | per cent. which is far in excess of the meat item. Bread and starchy products are given the children in quantities of from 18 to 25 per cent and sweets are cut to a bare mini- mum—only one per cent, There fs a candy store on the erounds and instead of heing per- mitted to purchase candy from an other possible sources, the children must male their purchase at the camp store where the candy is se- lected according to ifs purity and sold at cost. Children may pur- chase at their own expense 10 cents worth during the week, but no more. Added o the item of more rest (the e periods mow rcachin from 1.15 to 3 p. m.) according to Mr. Brewster is the fact that all competitive athletics have been cut out this summer. Games are play ed with large rubber balls, hut there | is not a basel mp this vear. The youngsters g0 to hed at 2 oclock ever: it and remain there until 7:30 m. Plenty of drinking water also forms a valuahle feature of their dict. To the lafter fact, Miss Lozan attributes the fact that she has not been required to administer a single dose of medi- cine this season. The gain this year to that of last ycar wi First week, 192 pot 195 pounds last y 116 pounds this year, 7S pounds| last year; total, 308 pounds this 183 pounds last yeor. The program this year i more on an educational b than on that of n ni; as compared as follows: | this year, ccond week, based rathe trenuous athleties. Instead of playing baschall, or run- ning races or jumping, take hikes into the woods they study hirds and flowers. learn to malke useful and or tal articles out of birch a taught sanitation and ness in their own quarters, New Library Needs Books A new feature this year is the library. Friends of the camp ha {'sent about 200 books for children. Brewster has opened a camp ¥, to which he hopes from time |to time to add bther books as they |are sent in. These books will be | where The amen- bark cleanli- the ('h\lnlrun‘ we in Flynn's move the intent to stake Dempscl's chance of whipping Shar- on a knockout in the early roun: point out that Demp- sey, a hooker and body puncher with botli hends, needs only a few prae- tice wallops in th few moments to tune up his timing and judgment of distance, Strict application to the training routine has brought Dempsey to o poini where his bodily strength to- day s great as at any time in his ¢ Rut at Ars of age., the former champion has slowed up noticeably in speed and footwork. The entire preparatory period of two months in the Ventura mountains of alifornia and almost three weeks here has stressed rescrvation of the nervous energy that Dempsey today finds more difiicult to replace than during the training period for earl- ier contests. key is reer, Flynn refused to reveal whether the secret workouts Dempsey has in- dulged in during the early morning hours following the daily road work also will be abandoned. Defipsey's Lungalow in the woods a mile from the training camp was surrounded by guards today to maintain ab- | solute privacy., However, of interest bridge of one of the chief topics m the camp was the Martin - Burke's nose, which bears a fresh bruise that has appeared on the New Orleans lisht heavyweight's countenance since yesterday. Burke has not orked with Dempsoy in the train- ing ring at the mp for almost a Dave Shade, who also takes | part in the early morning workouts, has boxed Jack in public only once during the same period. 666 is a Prescription for |Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, dilious Fever and Malaria. It kills the germs and |