New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 2, 1927, Page 16

NORE HONEY, CRY AHONG EDUCATORS Want Fuonds for University Housing Equipment , Washington, Aug. 2 (A—More money is the cry of 26,000 Ameri- ican women, not for personal ex- penditures. but for public experse involved in housing women uni- versity students. Organized into the American As- sociation of University Women, they ask why colleges and univer- sitles should spend more on the building of stadiums whers men play football than on the dormi- tories for girl students. This query represents only one | of their interests, ' say the officials | of the assoclation. They are work- g to the end that their responsi- bilities in educational, economic and soclal activities may be given full recogniticn. Members in the 400 branches lo- cated in 47 states and the D and Columbia are determined educational facilities be provided | on a largsr scale in order to equip he larger tasks of mod- American Assoclation of University Women provides nine scholarships for women engaged in scientitic and educational research These cover such divergent flelds as _ archaeology, bio-chemistry, physical mathematics and litera- ture. Basing i Attitude on the find! of a survef of university women fa business ard the obstacles they cn- counter, the crganization urges the maintenan of collegiate stand- ards from the woman's viewpoint. It also asks equal opportunities for women as members of college fac- nities PICKETT-BOARDMAN Berlin Couple Married at Shore Cot- | tage—Will Reside on Worthington | Ridge. G. A. Pickett, Jr., of Berlin Miss Ellen G. Boardman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Boardman of Worthington Ridge, Berlin, were married Saturday at Rockledge cot- tage, Woodmont, the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Holland of Montreal, Canada. Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, pastor of the Berlin Congre- gational church, performed the cere- mony. The bridesmaid was Miss Doris Gibney and Russell North was best man. Miriam Ann Holland of Montreal was flower girl; Arthur Boyd, also of Montreal was ring bearer, and the ribbon bearers were Roberta Holland | and Bobby Boyd of the same city. The bride was attired In a gown of white satin with lace flounces and wore a veil. She carried a shower | bouquet of white asters. was decorated with ferns and sweet peas. trip. On their return they will re- | sfde on Worthington ridge. JACK SEGALL HELD Former Manager of Reduso Rubber and | Co. Bound Over To Grand Jury— ‘ To Try Alleged Accomplice. Bridgeport, Conn., Aug. 2 (A— Jack P. Segall, 26, of 5000 Fifteenth avenue, Brooklyn, Y. former manager of the Reduso Rubber com- pany here, was today bound over to the superior court on a charge of arson. The case was tried before Judge William J. Buckley in city court. Witnesses included Fire Chief D. E. Johnson, Assistant Chief Geo. Bearsley, police, insurance men and smployes of the Rubber Reducing company. Judge Buckley said he would take up the matter of a bond at a later date. Segall has been locked up since his arrest and extradition from New York recently. Mrs. Eva Shaevitz, 20, at the Re- Auso company’s plant, who is charg- ed with being Segall's accomplice in the arson case, was in court but was not tried today. The arson case against her was eontinued to Friday A statutory charge upon which she was also arrested, was continued for one month. Musical Bugs, Frogs May Entertain Tokyo, fondon, Aug. 2 (A—A musical chirping insects and singing frogs, which enraptures the Japanese every spring and summer, is to be made a big feature of the new Mei park each year, under p of the | national voung men’s association The program is to capture tens of | thousands of crickets, grasshoppers | nd other insects, including singing | froge, and. release them in the park | for the edification of the thousands! of Tokvo dwellers who gather there Peddlers throughout the 18 the prices rangin 50 yen (about 2 brine | | | |gaged in studying the art of poking fencing championship of the The house ‘l The couple left on a wedding '’ {of ATTENDANTS ARE OFFICIALLY NAMED ‘Britsh Gowt, Picks Those for the Queen NOW YOU ASK ONE THE ANSWERS 1—Guglielmo is the equivalent of Willlam. 2—“Mad" Anthony Wayne was a general In the American revo- lution. 3—August gets it name from Augustus Caesar, Roman general who won three battles in this month, formerly called Sextilis, the sixth month. 4—Andrew Jackson's cabinet was called “The Kitchen Cabinet.” 5—The tomato was once calied the love apple. 6—Thomas Jefferson was Wash- ington’s secretary of state. T—Members of the Society of lends are commonly called | Quakers, | 8—The pawnbrokers sign, three balls, was originally the symbol of the Lombards, Italian bankers 9—Thomas Jonathan Jackson was nicknamed “Stonewall.” 10—Dan Beard is chief of Boy Scouts d4n America Italtan London, Aug. 2 (A—Political | as fiercely as in Parltament. Even the British queen is not exempted | trom the ups and downs of political | parties. Queen Victoria could choore | her own mistress of the robes, but she was a ruling monarch Quee consort, may not 1y | her mistress of the robes changes with the shifting of the government. The mistress of the robes is alway: | however, a drchess and cons: bent. Her duties includ | all state occasions. he stands be- | hind the queen at courts, balls and | the opening of Parliament. By cus- it not t ttendance | tom, the | but also is permitted to wi magnificent jewels Mary has only four ladles six women of the bed- and id of honor, s Queen Victoria had elght each of ladies in waiting, women of FENCING BEING | Airplanes Drill to Tune of Musical Airs { Tokvo, Aug. 2 (A—The music of drill by airplanes was part of the Royal Air Force pageant at Hen- don, a London suburb. The music was supplied by the air force band | and transmitted to the pilots in the air by wirel The plane tune of “I'm | | - | status as a monarch and to redue- | tions made in the royal household Sport Is Attracting Many College “*rse=perets, s2smes | 8 ¥ g The present ladies in walting are . | the Dowager Lady Minto, the Dow- G]]‘lS | ager Lady Aairlie, Lady Ampthill | and Lady Desborough. The single | made of honor is the Honorable Ur- Boston, Aug. 2 (P — Scores of | sula Law, niece of Lord Wenlock sweat girl graduates of Boston uni- S e have gone out into the world this summer better equipped to damage hearts than ever, due to their flair for fencing. The sport had attracted only a few fair co-eds until last winter Now mora than 100 girls are en-| a foil at an opponent’s heart. Observers noted that the sudden growth in the popularity of the sport increased when members of the men's fencing team volunteered per- sonal instruction. Some of the girls proved such apt pupils that they oc- casionally bested their teachers, Miss Florence Cellini of Quincy, whose name is the same as that of | e Go Round the Mulberry Bush the famous Italian goldsmith and|the planes went round an imagin master of the foils, won the girls'i myjherry bush in midair. They uni- | rolled to the tune of “Rolling Home" | 2lso aS1and closed up on hearing the Insttu- [ wprothblowers' Anthem.” On the band’s playing “Won't You Come Home, Bill Bailey?” the planes | landed. |McCray May Be Called to Testify in Indiana Case Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 2 Possibility that Warren | tormer governor of Indiana, now Iserving a term in Atlanta peniten- | Rapid City, 8. D, Aug. 2 (P—AnY | tiary would be called to testify in the | asonable program to conserve the investigation of political corruption ration’s ofl supply which would not |in Tndiana, conflict with the Sherman anti-trust | The grand jury s begun to re- | law, would, in the opinion of P ¢ the evidence dent Coolidge, be in the interest of |eral additi R es. the public welfare. { believed the jury would like to ask Mr. Coolidge would like to see or- | \MeC about published statements der brought into the oil industry |that the present governor, Ed Jack whereby a stable supply at reason- son, offered a large sum if McCray able prices could be assured but he | would appoint somecone other than realizes that like most things gov-|William H. Remy as prosccutor for erned by supply and demand it is | this county not always possible to work out a| Governor Jackson has returned satisfactory solution. | from the governor's conference at It was recalled at the summer ! Mackinac Island, but has refused to white house today that some nego- comment on the cha against tiations are under way to conserve him. He has prepared a document, the country's oil resources. Mr. | categorically denying the cha Coolidge favors conservation and but it was not known whether hopes that some way toward this| would be made public. end may be found which would not run afoul of the anti-trust laws “Death Battle” at Sea ! aining room of her Emerson stree Los Angeles, August 2 (UP)— |home. The body was discovered by Transported here aboard a ship In|her husband when he returned from irons, Joseph Roberts, 18, of Young- | work. An open gas jet was found in stown, O.. today faced charges of |the kitchen. Death was accidental murder in connection <with the |according to Medical Examiner F “bare fist” killing a month ago of | W. Anthony. James Bernico, 35. The two men, steamship Chucky, trivial incident aboard ship July 2| and Bernico was beaten to death. | The battle in which much blood was spilled waged for more than an hour with the entire deck the | arena Bernico was buried at miles from Los Angeles left the ground to the an Airman” When Ithe band played “Chick, Chick, | Chick, Chick, Chicken,” the craft | dropped bombs at the line “Lay a | little egg for me.” | | When the band played “Here| She was prettiest co-d” at versit chosen the tion. COOLIDGE GIVES VIEWS Nation's the Anxious to Conserve 0il Supply Without Violating Sher- | man Anti-Trust Statute, s scen here today. | it | chEa e ; WOMAN KILLED BY GAS | Haverhill, Mass., Aug. 2 (UP)— sailors on the fought over a 15 Sl NOSY! IF | TS wirw .J, sea 1300 Bends i‘l‘ee Limbs, Grows an Arm Chair Embarass, Wis,, Aug. 2 (A—John Krubsack bent the twig—and a com- fortable chair sprang out of the ground By grafting and bending the lim 32 box Krubsack trained the in the form of a chair. took 11 years the “tree chair” for $4,000 grow G WITH RE;\[\'ON] [ | | | swirl around the British throne just | Mary, who is only a queen | The Duchess | | of Devonshire is the present incum- | at | OIR CIMER? A CALIES FORH ON B RS MAXEZY COMPLETELY 0 OR N HER GDE YEKRLY CONQUEG TS~ e G Gk’ AND HOTE-L CLERK AT ThE- l ” SlcCIMes AERPOINE- TACKY TRAVELLING- TOGG — > ] GOAL RATES GUT 10 NORTHWEST 1. C. . Today Issnes Orders on Bituminous Washington, Aug. 2 (A—Follow- ing up its recent decision favoring northern butiminous mines in the ldke cargo coal rate case, the inter- state commerce commission today ordered rates to the northwest re- duced for Indiana and Illinois mines and increased for western Kentucky mines, All reductions in rates to Chicago will be effective in the combination rates governing the movement of the coal to points further west and north, Mines in western Kentucky were declared to have an undue advan- tage over Illinois and Indiana in coal rates, being attributed to the | “maintenance of unreasonably low |rates from mines in western Ken- | tucky.” To the Kentucky rates to all the consuming territory in Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin, Min- nesota, the Dakotas, Nebraska and Towa, the commission | addition of 10 cents per ton. All of the alterations in the rates, the commission added, muet be made effective by October 20. ordered an | In the opinions attached to the decision, Commissioners Lewis and McManamy dissented on the ground that the increases placed upon west- ern Kentucky were not sufficient. Commissioners Hall and Woodlock | objected because any increase was | ordered in the Kentucky rates, and | they denied that the rate adjust- ment had anything to do with the| falling off in business of northern | producers. | Parliament Women Are Good at Making Speeches | London (A—Oratory is sexles: parliamentary reporters of long ex- | perience think. In the speaking of Margaret | Bondfleld and the Duchess of Atholl | there is much that recalls the | {prominent male speakers of past | generations in the House of Par-| {liament. Miss Bondfield makes the same | skilful use of her lorgnette that | many male members of the House of Commons have made of their {noseblasses, or spectacles. She | never lets her hands get in her wa; never seems awkward or il at ease. Her voice rises and falls effectively. Miss Bondfield, the Duchess of Atholl and Lady Astor have had as| many years of platform experience as most of the younger male mem- bers of the House of Commons. They are constantly speaking under, all sorts of conditions in their own: {constituencies, and have been fast {to learn the successful methods of platform oratory. Merely Margy, An Awfully Sweet Girl | hung his sabre on the wall after 43 | Selah R. H. Tompkins was “Tom- HANGS UP SWORD Veteran Cavalry Officer on Duty 8 Years San Antonio, Tex. Aug. 2 () — When the famous Seventh cavalry paraded in July to the stirring strains of “Gary Owen's Own,” Col. “Tommy Tompkins” faced his be- loved regiment for the last time and | | years of service. | Ever since he entered the serv-| ice as a second lieutenant, Col.| City Items The joint traffic outing is being |held at the Double Beach house, Branford, today, and members of the bureaus in Hartford, Springfield, Meriden, Waterbury and this city re in attendance. A shore dinner was featured, and an impromptu program of atheltic events was pre- sented this afternoon. All meetings at the Salvation Army headquarters this week have been cancelled except the 8 o'clock service next Sunday evening. Ensign and Mrs. Carl Frederickson will at- tend the officers’ council of the Boston division to be held at Wor- cester, the balance of the week. Meetings will continue next week as usual. Lovisy Moore tent, No. 12, Daugh- ters of Veterans, will hold its regu- lar meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the I. O. O. F. hall. my’ 'to his men, and the army | boasted no officer more plcturesqite. | His enormous moustache anl | whiskers. his military carriage and | his tact as a commander made im | a personality wherever the United | States maintained troop: and he| was one of the last officers who| learned soldiery in the school | whence came Custer and the In-| dian fighters. | Since 1320 Colonel Tompkins had commanded Camp Stanley, buta week before his retirement he was | transferred to the old Seventh Cav- alry with which he had served 31| vears, in order that he might leave | the service with the troops he loved most. | Son of Gen. C. H. Tompkins, cav- | alry leader in the Civil war, Colonel Tompkins fought in many an In- dian battle early in his service, serving once with Custer and win- ning a citation for bravery in the battle of Wounded Knee. When| Pershing Invaded Mexico, Colonel | Tompkins headed a cavalry column | which guarded the punitive force. | He served in the Philippines, and | led many a skirmish against the | Moros. | Men in his command knew him | as a comrade in arms, and loved | him for treating them “as humans” while keeping rigid discipline. When news of his forthcoming | transfer from Camp Stanley got, about, farmers of the region plan- | ned a farewell party for him. He | accepted, but only on the condition | that every non-commisioned ofticer | in his command be invited too. GUARANTEED MARKET’S WED) ! stituted temporarily, pending repair 10-20-30c SALE ESDAY MORNING SPECIALS Lawrence M. Anderson of 163 Francis street enlisted in the U. S. army today through Sergeant Wil- liam Bullock of this city. He was as- signed to the field artillery and will be eent to California. Mrs. Isabel Frey of 149 Lincoln street reported to the police today that a 12-year-old boy had stolen a | pocket book containing a $2 bill and an eleotric light' bill belonging to a | woman who was doing some work in her home. An automobile belonging to Rob- ert Tyron of 383 Park street was stolen from the Stanley Works gar- age last night by some one who smashed the lock on the door. The | car later was found in a damaged ! condition on Slater road. The Women's Home and Far Mis- sionary society will hold a meeting at the Reformation Lutheran church on Court street Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The door which for many years served as the entrance to the Russ- win hotel cafe was brought back to- lision near the Shepherd farm on the Rockport road. Edward Proctor of this city, oper- ator of one machine, was pronounc- ed dead on his arrival at a hospital. Carl H. Rapp of Lockport, drive er of the cther car, and Robert Hale, pitcher on the Rockport baseball team, who was riding with him. were injured. Another occupant of Rapp’s car, Maurice Foley, escapsd injury. THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Alphabetically Arranged for Quick and Ready“Reference LINE RATES for CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge Prepaid 10 .09 21 .36 Tearly Order Rates Upon Application Count 6 words to a line. 14 lines to an inch. Minimum Space, 3 lines. Minimum Book Charge, 35 cents. © ad accepted after 1 P. M. for Classified Page on Same Day. Sat- urday 10 A. M. Telephone 925. Ask Taker. for an Ad Notify the Herald at once it your ad is ncorrect. Not responsible for errors after the first insertion. 123 Oak St. Monuments of all sizes and descriptions. Carving and letter cutting our spewalty. Florists BOSTON FERNS—Very reasonabls pric Sandelll's Greenhouse, 218 Oak Phone_2181-3. st. day after 20 years of retirement. but for a different purpose than that | for which it was made. A break in the cast iron grated door of the city hall elevator made its removal nec- essary and the wooden gate was sub- of the break. One Dead, Two Injured In Gloucester Crash Gloucaster, Ma: Aug. 2.—(UP) —One man was killed and two in- Jured in a midnight automobile col- SIRLOIN, STEAKS, Ib. .. ROUND | GLADIOLT for sale. Inn. 150 Carlton st. VARIETY of plants and fowers. L. priced. Come In and see them. John- #on's Greenhouse, 517 Church street. Lost and Found LADY'S WRIST W. morning between Trust Co. Initials M. B. Kindly retu to Charles A. Bence's garage, Ches t St. Reward BOOK c keys m of money POCKET a pleass call Ve ington. va ley §44-5 L Tel. Personals Sunday this rain. Did you try days? You'll be Arcade 6 cloudy or in cloudy Sold only EVERY o surpri vou get pi Come and let us cical and_dress. Made to measure. Mrs. Annetta Car- penter, 27 Glen 8t. Tel. 1 LEGS SPRING LAMB, b. ..... FRESH C BEEF, 2lbs. .... HOPPED | BUICK _MOTOR semes e LEAN C BEEF, b. ...... ORNED BONELESS POT | ROASTS, b. .. | i . | | | | ceee AR HAMS, b.. 10UR 'S STAR CHOICE FOWL bb. ... YOUNG DGD Store Aunouncements 7 ange and cameras of course, ) 8 aies_and Serv- 193 Arch St AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Agencles ice. Capitol Phone Bu CADILLAG AN Sales & Servi Re . Tel. Sales and Service. vs Corp. 1123 Stan- i KNIGHT famou R. C Rudolph, 2051-2. FORD CARS, vice, farm 25 and Service, 1 s ley FALCON motor. Tel. sleeve valve Cherry st. Tru tractors, parts, fmplements. Automotive 243 Elm St. Tel. The car for the mext 401 West dson trac- Berlin Au ALL MODELS' les and Service. es Co, 230 Arch St Guaranteed Market TEL. 483 | HADNT SEIN MY OWN EYES. I\ ) WOULDN'T BELIEVE (T \.o~0 STOLE My o a-WAY=| / v SQUONK ¢ / Qi NOTICE 205, City August 8 152 cerning cxtensio Atlantic from Allen St 8,000 feet, north of Clinton street; Belmont street; ling street; Pine hurst a : Pershing avenu ANl persons upon ments may he m to cover expense of said extensions a ing property to the are herehy notified to be pres tald meeting, and if they be heard in relation to the same By order of Board of Water | Commissioners street Str later Road Queen strec irst avenus Mitehell whom M stre ) thal| own- | adjacent Ame toat| | J. O'Brien | clerk Frank 0 BE KEPT IN SUSPENSE ME o F FIND THAT BRIE SHE AINT No' SUN Proof PAINT | A Pittsburgh PROOF Product 220 MAIN ST, TEL. 909 ) — | 70 W. MAIN GAKLAND NASH motor_c. the new Sales and Serv G. Hawker, Elm St. Ph AND . Products of General Motors. 5 St._Tel. 22 and Eights “The Aost America.” Whitmore st Maln St. Tel Tine, Ses A 53 serv! Txes /m YOU, ) 108 A WITH A REPUTATION! | SILENCE PLAYING MUSICAL SAW ? 1 NN