New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 9, 1928, Page 13

F WORLD PEAGE FAR OFF, CADETS HEAR West Point Graduates Address- ¢ by Colonel Robbins West Point, N. Y., June 3 UP— World peace has not arrived and neither is it approaching, Colonel Charles B. Robbins, the assistant mecretary of war told the graduating ‘ class of the United States Military academy today, citing that in the past four thousand years small ad- vance toward universal been made. Poeace Far Off “No one who looks with an un- clouded vision on tne history of the Hart. Mi world and on the present attitude of | Miss Doris Greene are the end men. | democratic national convention at {he nations toward each other can|The'members of the chorus are the Houston. With the exception of thi believe that the day of world peace Misses Eleanor Kelly, Bessic Kal-'governor and Col. | He added that world | Kirshnit, Elizabeth Rourke, Dorie | Houston in bas arrived or is approaching, Robbins said. peace could not be brought about by | Schroedel, Ars disarming of one nation, but through the expreasion of the hbpes | AUSTRALIA WILL and aspirations in the heart of man- kind. “It is something to be hoped for and prayed for, but not something to he expected,” he sald, *for many generations to come. With the pres- ent state of feeling of mankind to- ward one another throughout the world, the best way to aveld war is to be prepared to meet it—in case it should come—but never by word or act to invite aggression.” peace has | NORMAL SCHOOL REUNION Class of 1927 Entertained With Minstrel Show This Afternoon by New Britain Members. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, S SCHODL INSURANGE REFUND OF 1,700 of flags composed of the colors of the national guard, the naval militia and the national colors. Military Aspoct As the bridal couple approached | the double line of ofticcrs, swords | rattled from scabbards and Mr. and | Mrs. Quillinan passed under an arch | ATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1928 R R S NOCHOUT HOOCH ADDS NEW VICTINS Deceased M mbers of Pension and | - Relief Assoviation to Be Remem- | | bered With Annual Tribute. e ¢ the New Beit. | 2T CTOed blades. Colors were | o 3 . 8 g i : ot e New mri Sone st 1o covernor "ens Cit] BEDER(S by Ruling of NeW e evcos ot acouvn oo Pliceman Finds Tnbiber D cin Nerm St vt e b Soveraer 220 GILY BEDENS Dy RUIDG OF NeW 1 s o vont e Plceman Finds Lubiber Dra union at the school today. The | steps and huglers gave the executive Efl l nd E h Iike dneotiitian it :»mxd.xl;u i NEPRIal e ot e e e umaE R e Gacitis gland Exchange 1 cocoquion wan v aveoratea o (yer Feoe Unconscious are contributing a minstrel show as | mander. ! _— i e e their share of the entertainment.| The wedding party entered xuw»‘: E - e ‘;m»m. 7 Sy Fahals A The program is as follows: | mobiles and followed by the guests |, The Echool department will bene. |PUAL Custom on the secend Sunday | The grade of alleged liquor which “Father Time," “Schoold Sweet- | and the many who gathered outside ¥ an additional saving of ap- |1t June. Geo Searlett is chair- [i5 consumed in New Britain has been Bearis .. Chorus | the church. was duiven the two ProXmately $1.700 on account of se~ | MAN of the committee, the other |dumonstrated ceoveral times of rclesiiles BB MR et e [curing a raling from New F - members being Licutenant William | jn police court when men charged Daorie Glbaey | ALt e e R o T nd .l_ qm‘”l change by which ‘J. Hartnett, Charles Ronalter, John | with intoxication have told their 8o Tired” Viola Glaser | hundreds of guests was held. Th ..‘I ‘1-l!.nnl Will e made on the Finneran, and William Frey. They storics. Many of them have never . valicies on school buildings now in | Will et at 4 a'clock in the morn- heen arrcsted on any charge in the Can't Do Without You"— ~# Sweetheart of Bigma Chi"— ¥ Oiio Home" . “Beauiful” = ‘Auf Wiedersehen | ford-smith The interlocutor is Miss M Miss nanowitz, Bessie Koplowitz, Helen Helen Woods. Shanahan, GIVE S50 (Continued from First Page) Cross was sighted. Captain Kings- brought the plane Declaring that a nation must atill |through a storm which tested the depend for its existence upen to offer their lives in its olonel Robbins said machines. Kuowledge Important Stressing the importance ofptech- | defense, | Bajlina, 150 miles north that fi“e""“ix‘m- was due to the fierce winter and war now go hand in hand and | oo the war of the future Will be one of | gigneiv off course. But the navig: the {apility of the crew throughout the loyalty and willingness of its youth night Land was first sighted of at here. which threw the plane [tor recovered bearings and headed south for the landing field here. The fiiers left Oakland airport nical knowledge in the science of | Thupsday, May 31. The landed at modern warfare and the continua- wheeler field, near Honolulu, a dis- tion of its study, Colonel Robbins tance of 2,400 miles. said thai *no one can predict what new weapons may be furnished by science in the years to come Tech- nical knowledge of the tactics of in- strumentalitics arve ne successtul conduct, To keep abreast of the progress of such weapons re ssary o sy yy i less than 2% ‘hour- later. On June 3, the Southern {Cross left Kauai and was off for Suva, Kavai Isle, in the Hawaii group, provided the Barking for a successtul take off. .138 mile course at 91 miles an hour, Alice Hartney | fusely decorated I'rances Kerber, Daris Greene | house and HMda Bessoff | man. rances Kerber | tertained. Chorus | Frances Kerber and|wedding trip | | jority of the people of New Britain *Mary’s church, has no objection to 5 Affer a etorm dodging flight over a | quires gonstant study. The schools (36 plane Janded at Suva. From that | are provided for such study, and ¥OU | noing he final overwater jump was ewill soon find that this occasion of made to Brisbane 1,726 miles dis- your graduation is a real commence- jan¢ In ali the Southern Cross cov- ment of your future education in the |oroq 7 549 miles in approximately §2 most complex science of our times— |4 o oy the science of modern warfare. “To justify the hope and confi- dence of our nation, which is plac- ing its faith in you to command its {uture armies, You must continue to cducation and experience you will be fitted to take the most important places in our future forces nhoula the hour of need ever strike again. MACHINE C0. PLANT EXTRA NIGHT WORK (Continued frem First Page) 4id previously. “Two things are re- sponsible for improved conditions,” according to Mr. Stanley, “the auto- motive industry is good and general business is good also.” Vew Britain factories in general are operating on an average of 92 per cent normal, with all indica- “fions of improvement in conditions,” according to Arthur 8. Brown, sec- retary of the Hartford County Manufacturers' assoclation employ- ment bureau. With the average normal operating time figuring 54% hours a week. the average operating time now is 501; hours In this city, he said. The unemployment situation has modificd considerably., so much so that there is a demand for skilled labor, according to Mr. Brown, l.ocal factories can use iron molders, machini. die makers and other suffering for common labor. ho ever,”” he said. The farms, state road work and the eity have taken most of the surplus of unskilled la- bor, so that there seems to be little if any suffering from lack of ployment in this city, he added. The turnover in as May 192 trial record. Bristol Water Board Will Lay New Mains (Spectal to the Herald) At a special meeting of the board ter commissioners this morn. it was decided to relay water mains on Terryville road from Barlow street to the Waterbury bridge. a distance of about one-fifth of & mile. This action is made ne- cessary because of the change in the grade to be made when the new state road is laid.in the near future. The new mains will be placed along- side the present ones and will be tied in at the ends so that there will be no cessation in water service. The work Is to be started at once. A son was born last night to Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Chapin of 13 Mellen street. 7, according to indus- | | The case of Abe Trombley of School street, charged with drunk- enness and breach of the peace, was nolled this morning by Prosecuting | Attorney James T Mather on pay- ment of costs amounting to $9.80. Trombley was arrested early last evening on complaint of his lan lady. {train. The bride’s slippers were ivory ater men In censoring pictures and em- | | | 1 two | {blessed the girclet. Mrs. Knapp’s Condition Reported as Unchanged Bedford. Mass., June 9 (UP)— The condition of Mrs. Florence E. 8. Knapp, former secretary of state of | New York, confined to the home of | relatives here as the result of a nervoys breakdown was described as “unchanged” today by her physician. Dr. Theodore W. Ely A complete READ HERALD CLASSTFTED ADS ' |dral choir, the cathedral gether in mar Aviators and radio men regarded as one of the outstanding accom- plishments of the crew the almos continuous radiocast story of the {three ho The abilit; v study and to develop 8o that through | ps. The ability of Lyon to Keep the ship on its course on the stormy flight to Suva, emallest target on the entire trip, from many sources. Distances flown on the main lower floor of the mansion, was pro- P €t on a pro rata basis. with flowers, an . {orchestra furnished music in the 118 savVing was brougit alout as a military band on the [ TSUIL Of a conference between on Erounds kept epectators en. | Committeenian William H. Day and R. G. Wilbur of U" Comimercial Co. Mr. and Mrs. Quillinan have indi {74 1eRresentatives of the New Eng- argaret | cated that at the termination of a ‘N FAchange in Boston. they will attend the | According Lo the original ruling of the exchange the rof 1 on the pres- ent policies which w written at three grandehildren, 1€ old Dlanket rute of 37 cents Rose | the Smirh family will journey to Meul have been made aecording’ o of tabh The insurance the private car a Sy o smmittee, of which Commiitecman | Mr.and Mrs. Quillinan will live at is acung irmun, contendud 1125 East s4th street, New York city, that this vould g At | Mr. Quillinan is a deputy attorney '*¢HIE Was shared by the New Br |general counected with ~ the Nou ain Board of Underwriters who, at i York office of the state department. SP'Cidl meciing. went o record re- questing the New England Exchange to modify the rulin According to the will be tew ruling which SUNDAY AFTERNOON sent out next Tuesduy the |present poli will r noin ef- feet, but will bear indicat- 1§10 of insurance after June 1, 1928, — ning Schools v i Considers discussion following a report at a school board meeting yesterday providing that a new con- tract ntered upon with the state in the cxpenses for the maint of the three ate training hools the Camp, Vance, und Stanley schools Previous item ot expense in the other schools of the city was averaged and the state was paid cording to this average. T tract was drawn up in 1871 and w {found to he out-of-d: two (Continued from First Page) to be his honest belief that a ma- do not want an earlier hour Sunday shows. says Priest is Not Opposed Judge William F. Mangan, asso- ' ciate counsel with Judge Alling, said Rev. M. J. Traynor, pastor of St. for every o'clock opening provided no attempt sinee is made to have an earlier hour new state schools were constructed some time in the future. He ad- since that time, mitted the importance of churches | The new contract provides that (to the community and that the ex- |dafinite cxpenses will be paid and | sion of the elergy should have that the only costs which are 1o be B t weight. The bellef of con- puid, according to average, are sup- i gestion in the theater and fn the plies and text books, lobby between performances was Secretary Henry Burr felt that brought about hy earlier opening |the present system should he in ef- elsewhers and the same would be [fect, and his feeling was shared by |true of New Britain, the judge pre- “.\m Laura P. Mang Howeve, dicted. “If the clergy knew what some of the young people of New Britain are doing now with their Sunday afte noons, they would favor this change.” Charles Clark, a West Main street businessman opined. *“There he voted to accept the contract af the discussion. Mrs. negatively. The following presents the points to be tncluded in a proposed con- tract to be entered into between the school committee of New Britain and Mangan v are poker parties and beer parties |the State Board of Education with Roing on every Sunday and a motion TSPCet to practice school facilitios | pfeture show would at least hreak for the New Britain State Normal brought praise |them up earlier.” Clark declared. flight do not include a 17 mile hop made from &uva's landing field to Naselai beach for Brisbane, or a hop from field to the Barking Sands runwa approximately 80 miles, for the takeoff to Suva. SHITHS DAUGHTER 1S CHARMING BRIDE (Continued from First Page) ning of New York City, childhood riend of the bride, The Bridal Gown. The bridal gown was a pictur- eaque model of ivory moire taffeta, fashioned with a long tight bodice and a full skirt. The gown was fashioned with a fichu of rosc point lace and therc was & band of lace around the bot- tom of the skirt which was finished with wide scallops. The long lace mitts were also of rose point. Descending from the back of the ! forts on the part Juliet cap of rosepoint vard double tulle veil, forming t the takeoff to Wheeler i of “a lboldy of alaries paid to erpals of p was a six | Christian men and women™ to have demonstrition schoo a committee formed to aid the the. | and school: The school !Britain would To make available for and demonstration purposes such school buildings as may be needed to adequately for practice and demonstration school needs in con- [nection with the New Dritain St [ Normal school. To assign to and ¢ schools, 1 committee of New on its part. When the question was raised |to profits in the business, Rev. T. A. Greene asked if the investors.are |Teceiving six per cent. * Manager Dan Finn of the Strand theater replicd | that such i« not the case, and J. H. Parsons, accountant for the theater men for the past three | profits had hecome i slimmer, As an example of what a late opening hour does, Mr. Clark fold of conditlons in the playhouse dis- care rears, immer said and use to atiend roowith the o in number vequired ration purposes Camp school, such pupi 1de, as may b and demons practic Ll’i(‘l of Pittsburgh at midnight on by the Stute Board of Education. unday hen theaters open. Tha ! “To malntain said schools, exclu- congesfion is not equalied anywhere, 'sive of the Camp school. in good ve- he told the gathering. Says Politics Interfere Ensign Frederickson of the Raiva- | tion Army charged that politics has | piayed & part In the gradual en- croachment into the hours of Sun- day which should be given over to pair, and to cquip them in a ner suitable to the regular city schools. Ta delegate to the Stafe Board of 2d tion the educational control of (all schools used for practice and Aemonstration purposcs, including man- demands of the rest and worship. and he urged a the appointment and fising the sal- return to conditions of old. aries of teachers. At protest against some of the To pay to the Ntate Board of pleturcs shown hére in recant weeks | Education at tle close of cach was made by Mrs. Kelsey, president | school year for the tuition of pupils of the W, C. T. U., who said she had | in said practice and demonstration not seen the shows herself hut had Schools. The amonnt due for said received her information from | luition shall include only the follow- others, 1ing itensi— Mrs. Kelsey told of unavailing ef-{ For instruction i demon moire 1affeta, trimmed with rose|having none but the best ghown Uoi. such some teachs point lace rosettes. | here. would receive according to the sul- The bride carricd a bouquet of | The motion to give the theater 7 schedule then in foree for th lilies of the valley and white orchid 'men leave to withdraw was made by | NeW Britain Public schools, sprays. (Councilman Clarence H. Maxon | !or clerical sercic Governor Gives Bride while the #guments were still being | The actual cost of the sanmic in The governor, upon reaching the | thrown abor last month |altar, gave the bride to Mr. Quillin- corridor just outside fn New Britain was less than three |an and the pair, with the bridesmaid | room. Councilman Charle per cent, which was about the same 'and groomsman entered the sanctu- | Willlam D. Boyle and V ary, while the governor with his family entered the pew to the left of the center alsle. Seated behind the execytive's family, was his military | escort. Rising from their knees, the |bridal pair gave to the cardinal, in nswer to his question. their assent to the marriage. Bidding them join their right hands, the cardinal had them repeat after him the pledge of troth. Then, making the sign of the cross above their bowed heads as they knelt for the second time, the prelate said: “I join you to- age, in the name of the Father, and of the Son and of the Holy Ghest. Amen.” His eminence sprinkled the kneel- | ing couple with holy water and turn- |ing to the tiny ring bearer, Arthur Smith, grandson of the governor, he As the bride- groom placed the ring upon the fin- ger of the bride, he said: “With this ring I thee wed, and I plight unto thee my troth.” within the sanctuary. Assisting in the nuptial mass was a chorus of |Of rain. of the cathe- | he baseball scason to a close at the academy | 1igh school, there being little chance | tr: irls’ choir, the antiphonal choir of {that the game will be played later. for teachers, supplies, et {8t. Vincent's Orphan asylum and the T 225 voices, composed athedral sanctuary choir, A display of military pomp greet- d the bridal party as it came to !the portal of the cathedral. Heading ‘the group of military officers com- | prising the governor's personal staff |1ses appointed for the affair. was Adjutant General Franklin J. outing will take place on June guard, and at Momauguin and the members and Ward of the atienal Rear Admiral Louis M. Josephthal. | guests will meet at 1 commander of the ngval militia. At Franklin ®8quare. The: the backs of the officers was a line | the beach in automobiles. The lineups were as follows: K. of | Altendance —in the practice and ! €., Restelli, cate Doyl piteh: | demonstration sehools | Palmer, first basc; Sauter, second 1N° te Board of Education |vase; Eagan, third base; O'Leary, Would agree on its pust: short stop: Crane. left field; Wise, 1= To provide and pay for, sub- | center field, and Fitzpatrick, right Ject to the ter in the preceding field. K. of F Kennedy, catch; agreement on the part of the city, | |Cohen, pitch; A. [Iinkelstein, first an educational program for pupils base; Hoberman, second base; Shur- in said practice and demonstration berg, third base; Berkow short schools, which shall he reasonably s10] Rosenberg, left field; J. Wink- ecquivalent to th provided in the wans, Mr. and Mrs. Quillinan kneit | | back and forth in the Practice and demonstration schools. the meeting| For elerical servieo: . 0. Holt, | The actual cost of the same in . Spaulding | Practice and demonstration schools, Warner each offered to second ft, | or (1) text hooks—suppleme and the unanimous balot was but @ 4"y hooks (2) library hooks, ( formality. Lapparatus, (4) light. (5) power, (6) e fuel, (7), n laneous cxpenses, K. OF P. DEFEATS K. OF. . (5) ®upplics, A tight battle between the Knights of Columbus and the Knights of Pythias featured the opening of the ['raternal soft ball league last eve- ning at Walnut Hill park, the Pyth- funts outhitting its opponents 13 to 9. The work of Fitzpatrick of the K. of C. featured the work of both sides, while Cohen did good work in the box for the winners, including supplies for drawing. physical trafiing, janitors and teachors, a sum made up of the | cost of the ahove items in all nubiic schools of tiwe same grade as the practice demonstration schools, [ divided by the number of pupils in aver d attepdance in the schools; the quotient there- from arising to be multiplied by the | number of pupils in average daily : |lestetn, center field, and Witkin, ' public schools of Ncw Britain other ;" )l-p:l:l ""'fi'fi"fi. u-lf""h‘ field. The umpir. were (than those used for practice and 6 cardinal besto e nuptial | prion and Kla: ,demonstration purposes in connec- bleasing, which was followed by ""! e tion with the State Normal school ‘E;'“‘;{:.‘,'.?“n?fr l.’vlss:::“:l m,',r,:::;"s.lt H. S.—SUFFIELD GAME Ol 2.-~The school committee, the s ol’(ll? gt ey y mp“ The baseball game between the rintendent of Scliools of New th‘:m“ . ot i d‘ocm:. | New Britain_high school team and | Britain (or his designated agents) nurlr?g the welebration of the | {he Suffield Prep. nine scheduled to shall have the right at all times to played this morning at 10 o'clock at Suffield was called off on account This will probably bring |visit and inspect said practice and | demonstration schools. pay, in addition to those mentioned herein, all ex- coets, such as increased salaries incident s 1or pur- | previously to the use of the said schoo REF AN CLUB OUTING poses of practice and demonstration Arrangements for the first anu inconnection with the Normal outing of the Young Men's IRtepubli- [scliool. n club were completed last night | This contract wmuy be tormimated t a special meeting of all commit- The upon 1wo Years notics ty. or at any time ¥ {ment of both parties. by either par- mutual agrec- Tn the first quarter of 1928 Na- £0 to!tional Air Transport. Tne.. carried 305 pounds of alr mail o neon on | will practice | for | uarters on Comui om thers rreial to the ceme- although most of them drani young manhood. Today, a resident of Lasalle street P sinee At iow cemetery, the follow- |admitted that he was in a back vard ing rs arc buried: Chief on Hurlburt street, a mile or two Robert M. 1 died March 19, |@way. at 3 o'clock this morning. Of- 1920; Captain William Watts, died Grabeck tostified that he found January 14, 192 Hies MoGon):s n hanging over a fence, sound died June 2 Harry Latham, 3slvep. 1 unable to walk when he died November 13, 192 Harry |Was avwakened. The man said he Wetmore, died March o had gone out for a walk and, be- St. Mu@'s new cemeclery, the fol. COMINg tired, fell into the yard for lowing members wre huried: Captain | @ Test. He had never been in trou- John €, O'Frien, died Sept, 8, 1916; M With 1he law and had judgment Richard Hartnett, died Feb, g2, |Suspended with a warning, 19: Mickael Claughsey, died Dec, | ANOher man who has lived ia 16: Thomas Cross, died April 6, |N¢V Britain for 10 yeats witheut James Tormay, died May 10, SIS the police any trouble, admit- 1994" Th-1hs Cathalio e : ted that he was intoxicated when | Rloomfield, Frank Humph picked up from a prostrate position disg Anril N on a sidewalk in the middle of the the committes v night. I id he entertained for- e mer “huddies™ in the army, who came from California to visit him, he evening they drank If of “moonshine.” arings when he start- ed for home, and had no ideg as to where he was hea for. He was given a warning with judsment | suspended. [ A third vietim of “moonshine” i!\ns found by Officer Grabeck sing- {ing to himself and decidedly intox [cated. He admitted that he h ‘one too many"” and after that he did not know what happened. A suspended fine of $5 was impose his case, as he had been arrested fore. BOY GUEST OF LEGION and during a gallon and He lost his b - HALTING FLIGHTS | (Contmucd tror direct flight from Roosevelt fleld, L. L, to Europe was seen when work | was started on repairing the famous transatlantic runway there, Ruts made a take-off with a full loa gasoline impossible. Levine and Miss Boll t [uge.) however, re- | fused to commient on the possibil 1 ity | Miss Boll was still determined, possible to b ‘ross Miss Amelia Jay Warnd, Mascot of Second A. E. T Earhart r Stuliz, now de- layed at by weather | Tells of His Fxperien Abroad conditions “I haven't for At Post Meving. 8 for not going through with his agreement to | Jay Ward. official mascot of the as my pilot,” said Miss Boll. qcond A. E. F. was the gucst of Lintend to beat him if I can.” ilover Post, American Legion the regular meeting of the post t "repassey, N. I, June % (®—The lat the home last evening. He told crew of the monoplane Friendship 'of his experiences. first as the offi- settled down to & period of watch- | cial mascot of the Pennsylvania del ful waiting on the weaiher today, cgation to the Paris convention, and their European tlight postponed un- til conditions improved. Balked for three days by adverse winds and leaks in the gas tanks of theie plane, yesterday a wall of fog and rain came between them and the ocean flight they are impatient to make. | Miss Amelia his adoption by the Paris convention as the official mascot of the entire | American Legion. He fssued a per- sonal invitation from the San An- tonio post to all Tegionnair to at- tend the convention in the Texas city Commander Nate Avery urged a record turn out for the list meeting Earhart, who hopes to be the first woman to fly the At in June when the clection of del lantic, and her two companions, Wil- gates o the Middletown state con- mer Stultz, pilot, and Lou Gordon, vention will take place. There are mechanic, were plainly disappointed 760 men in the Kddy-Glover post at By the latest turn in events. ~present and Arthur Petts was given A start under the adverse condi- | charge of bringing the grand fots tions, with unfavorable weather re- up to 800 before convention time. ported over mid-ocean, would have | The county meeting will be held two scemed foolhardy, théy indicated, | from Sunday at Judge Ma- and Stultz announced no takeoff farm In Bristol. would be made until the weather | was favorable. He hoped conditions | would improve to permit a start ' sunday morning. WIFE OF FIRENAN WINS DIVORGE FOR CRUELTY INCREASE TUITION IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS Out of Town Ppils Must Pay More to City Mrs. Moore Suys Husband Chased | Her Out Into Snow Clad !t tion for from out-of- town who are fing the Senior A divorce was grante super 3 ! . as g d in superior | g0 two Junior High schools in court yesterday to Anna Llizaboth S Mot this city will be dnereased nest Nioore of 336 Corbin avenue, who TinE i Aeie year, according 1o a new ruling charged her husband James Francis { ot ot the meeting of the school Moore with frequent intoxication. pi.ii vestorday afternoon Rior ceating and theeateninig 0 take her | gigh school tuition will be in- lite. She also testified t On A qead of 85 weekly and junior high wintry day he ~chased her out of <ol tuition will be $4 instead of liouse and she was compelied to 1y out i the snow for some time, o towns have by paying the dressed seantily. The Moores were tuition of the Senior high school marricd June 14, 1919, and kept the pupils, but the parents of the pupils mearriage secret for several months. have heen paving for junior high The plaintifl was represented by At- school bovs and girls. torney Cyril F. Gaffney. Rev. Vietor Piaskowski, assistant Moore is a memher of the fire partment, stationed at central head quarters on Commercial str pastor of the Holy Cross church, re- quested the hoard 1o allow his parish nse of the Washington «chool for It wus the opin- « summer school 5 oy tan of some of the members of the Mr. and Mrs. Quinlivan 000 " G Conpensation Married for 25 Years should be given for its use. Most of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Quinlivan he members feit that the parish of 41 North Wellington streer. will Shonld be charged only for ~ what observe the 25th anniversary of ther J4Mage is done by the pupils. The vedding tomorrow. Mr. and Mes, |TCQUCSt was veferred ta fhe finance Quinliven were married June 1o, COMMittee with power LR 190 it Josephes church by Rev, Mittee will hold a meeting next week Richard Moore. Mrs. Quinlivan is |t Which favorable action is ex- the daughter of the late Mr. and PC°d T O T e public summer school will has been a plumbing contractor in PN July 2 and will close August his city for & number of years.|lj: The sesslon will be from § ‘'hey have one daughter, Mrs, i“*rH oiplocik Nl 8- ololanicien TUIE Coote of this eity. and one arand. CMiral Junior High school and the il Nathan Hale Junior High schools will be used. | | PATITT hree more graduates of the New MARRIAGE 1 TONS Britain State Normal school were The marriage market showed un- appointed, unassigned. as teachers in usual activity today. with six appli- 'y clementary schools as follows: cations for licenses being filed with- = Brown, and in a space of two hours, Thos Olga Srogi, Catherine M ap- Anderson. plving are: Frank W. Bohnau of A. Kumerow was appointed 188 Orange street, and Loretta 1. 3 1 instructor of the Nathan Heslin of 31 Lincoln strect; John yjaje Junior High school and Mi Joseph Kukee of 140 Beaver stroct, Partiss teacher of a specia and Veronica M. Wnuk of 108 Grove ghrecti doseph S Paweleayk of 4121 cynorine Robinson was apponited 13 Boalte teaot: Cot Tanner of | English instructor, Caroline M. Dos Wiilow strae 5 ot | Was appointed physical education in- e b e sa) ad vy [emCctorana SMEKRMEIEClark dnis ¥rank H. Anderson of 116 Dwight |flructor of English at the Central street, and Dorothy 1. Newcomb of dunior Hizh school. 1 Hartford: Josoph M. Picciotte of All junior high chool appoint- Peaver &trect, and Rose Butcra of Menis were on a temperary busis. 457 Washington stre iraduation at fhe twe junior high | S schiools will e on Thursday after- ! CITY 1S AMBITIOUS noon, June 1. at 2 o'clock. The Winnipez, June 9. (P—Saskatoon, Senfor High sciool graudation will Saskatehewan, is rapidly winning be on Friday afternoon, June 22. at the reputation of being the most 2 o'clock \mbitious city in Western Canada. - - It has a population of only 30.000. | TROUP TO ADDRESS ELRS vet spent $3.215.995 for building | Philip Troup of New Haven. wide- and construction Jast vear and is 1v known throughout the state. will more be the speaker at the Elks flag day jexercisen in this city on June 14. expected to spend $4.000,000 | this year. 13 | DRIVER FINED S100 14-year-old boy carrving a broken | achine at 10:45 last night, and | Returning From Inn, Nabbed by- Motorcycle Policeman slot 1 | City Items (on questioning him learned that the ! machine had been found on North street, near Hartford avenue. An in- vestigation is being made. | Irisesare at their best this week at |F. P. Usher's Blossom's Corner iri: garden 25 Farmington Plainville. Sclections made now for later planting.—advt. Mrs. Helen C. McKenna of 34 th strect is attending the Veter- avenue, | should be Clarence R. Schoefield, aged 26, of 105 Collins avenue, Meriden, was found guilty of the charge of oper- ating an automobile while under the. ans of gn Wars state conven- an 1 Nanimn. influence of liquor, and was fined The license committee of the |$100 and costs with a suspended common council will meet Tuesday J2il sentence of 1u days in police night, June 12, to hear the applica- ©ourt. Officer David M. Doty testi- tion of the Mohawk . for a f#d that he had his motoreyele. license 1o conduct boxing exhibitions Parked near Stanley and Frane streets ubout yesterday morn- ing and saw two automobiles driv- ing €outh on Staniey street. Some- one in the second car called him to follow the first car and when he overtook it opposite St. Mary's cem- etery, he fund Schoeficld at the wheel in an unfit condition to drive. He had him walk up and downm the street and noticed that he was un. v and he also smelled liquor from hini. Officer John M. Liebler Hartford avenue and North streets when a taxicab driver summoned him on request of Officer Doty. Of- in this city. COPS RAID HOUSE AFTER NOISY PARTY Tenant Is Fined $25—"Big Martha” Sent to Farm was at . A ticer Liebler drove the car to the Evidence was introduced in police o1ice station after observing the court today to prove that a tenement poquig of the walking test on at 91 Smalley street, occupied bY | giyqife1d. Lieutenant Matthias Ri- Samuel Gidrictus, uged 46, comes | = K o at the po within the meaning of a_disorderly || 4L FIE s O desk JUtY At the po- fiouse under the law, and Judge H. 1. Roche fined Gidrictus $25 and costs and imposed a suspended Jail sentence of 10 days on charges of drunkenness and being the keeper of the place. Mrs, Martha Utopski, aged 46, of 318 Elm street, known in | police circles as “Big Martha," was | sentenced to the s farm for women on charges of drunkenness and improper conduct with John Kovalski, aged 32, a boarder in the disorderly house, who was fined $20° for improper conduct and $5 for drunkenness, with costs. About 11 o'clock last night, Offi- srs John M. Licbler and William J. MecCarthy entered a bedroom in the house through a avindow and found Kovalski and Mrs. Utopski intoxicat- ed in bed. Officer Mc(arthy had received a complaint from neighbors ihat there had been a drinking duncing and carousing party in the | tenement all day. Two or three times a week such doings have been | observed there, the officer said. brought in, testitfied that the latter was unfit to handle a car. The first time he walked down the corridor he was fairly steady, but the second time he was given the test he al- most fell down as he turned around, the lteutenant said. Schoefield and a companion testi fled that they had taken two girls © an inn on the West Hartford road, arriving about 10:30 i the cvening. They bought one pint of gin and consumed it, each member of the party lmving an equal por- tion in the form of highballs. One of the girls drove the car home from the police station, the police considfering her fit 1o handle the wheel, Schoeficld said he had been ill of influenza and had not recover- od entirely at the time he went out for the evening. Attorney David L. senting Schoefield, contended that the evidence was not conclusive | enough for a conviction. The officers Gidrictus admitted that he “had & | \ere conscientious in the perform- little bit to drink.” Recently. Ne|,n00 of their duty, he said, but they |said, s two daughters were taken | jog no objection to permitting any from his custody and he did MOl giner member of the quartet to know where they were placed: MrS {gpvq e car, although all had had Utopski admitted that she was ine oo h oot fe the gin, Had any toxicated and did not care t0 COM- |, ¢ of the other members of the ment on the other charge, but Ko- | o o 00, at the wheel, the offi- [valski was vehement in his testi- | .r"ou1q have made an arrest, the mony. accusing Martha of = cOMINE |,y 4rpuy gaid, yet Officer Doty would into the tenement “arunis ke wl CPP LSl Fly e RocORAIRE 1o pig.” He paid no attention to her vl o\ togtimony, but for the fact but went to bed, only to be award- |y, " s aetention had been called ened shortly after by Martha, who |, Bc 0 0 e by the other Dunn, repre- | Woods told Kovalski he doubted that Martha was obliged to *‘pull vour leg very hard to get you to §o | into the room with her.” | Carl Tanner, colored, aged 35, of | 14 1-2 Willow strect, rear, and Mag- | I nolia Hargrove, colored, aged 28, of {the same address, pleaded guilty to {the charge of improper conduct and | Judge Roche continued the cases for | one week in charge of the probation | charges which they prefer against lofficer. The couple expect to be ! motorists are lessened in severity married n the meantime, | through the good offices of attorneys Officers Walter Wagner, John M. | in conference with the prosecuting Liebler and William Grabeck and |attorneys, was displayed in police Sergeant J. C. Stadler made the ar-|court today by Motorcycle Officer rests about 1:10 this morning, find- | Clarence Kumm, who testified that ing the couple in a compromising | Harold M. Kolodney, aged 22, of 41% position, | West Main street, drove recklessly |in his opinion last Sunday. *“You've E\(‘hange (‘Iubs to Meet ! got him charged with speeding.” the | In This City Next Year seized him by the leg and ordered | oo o him to “move over' as she was |about to woo Morpheus. He de-| O A scribed in picturesque terms his ef- | forts to have her desist, but F)ll” would not leave the bed and in the | !meantime the police jumped through the window and made the | WIT T R arrests. Prosecuting Attorney J. G. | Resents Change in Reckless Driving Charge to Speeding The resentment which policemen in some instances are said to feel when | officer said on the witness stand, “but in my opinion it was reckless It was voted by the delegates of | driving.” the Fxchange clubs at the state con- | Prosecuting Attorney Woods at vention in Willimantic vesterday, to once told the officer that the state convention in | Of Connecticut was the aggrieved hold the 1919 state New Britain, Pressure was brought to0 hear by the New Britain delegates and they received considerable sup- port by the delegates throughout the state. Middletown also attempted to have the 1429 convention brought to I that city. party and he, as representative of the state, hal the power to change the charge. The officer started to make I reply, but Judge Roche interrupted !to tell him not to argue with the ! prosecuting attorney, the latter be- ing the official who makes the | charges, “All right” the officer said, ending the incident. Kolodney was arrested about 3:10 o'clock Sunday afternoon on West Main street. He was driving between orbin avenue and Rarnesdale and | there was traffic in both directions, -cording to Officer Kumm. Attor- ney A. A. Greenberg, representing Kolodney. entered a plea of guilty on the speeding charge and Judge Roche impossd a fine of $10, on recommendation of Mr. Woods. | The case of Frank D. Cuneo, aged of 155 Helen street. Hamden, S Ty icharged with overloading a truck, the penal law of New York.” said J. | SO :onm ok Darmahtiet 355 St of the 8. McCulloh, president of the com- 3 cos! pany. “We shall do everything vo!.!?;u:'h'n‘ was for the co sible to protect the privacy 0f OUF | "o continued case of Sebastian ¥ | Rodzen aged 31, of 48 Talcott street, i narar T | charged with driving while under the TIMKO UNDER ARREST | influence of liquor and evading re- John Timko, who was chased by | sponsibility, was continued until f 1- | Tuesday because of the inability of chette about 1 night | his counsel, Attorney Harry M. through West Main street, into Ginsburg, to be In court on account Farmington and back into Plain-|of a matter he had to attend to in ville, where he “lost” the officer, | Greenwich. (Prohibition Agents Can't Tap N. Y. Wires New York June 9 (UP) —Fed- eral prohibition agents will not'be dlowed 1o tap telephone wires in New York to collect evidence of dry law violations, despite a supreme court decision legalizing evidence obtained by that practice. apping telephone otherwise improperly obtaining knowledge of telephone conversa- tions is made a criminal offense by wires or subseribe | Motoreycle Officer was arrested at 11:30 this mrenuon) ‘by Sergeants O'Mara and McAvay on the charge of reckless driving and will be arraigned in police court | Real Estate News Monday. According to Officer Rlanchette he saw Timko drive into | 1o S i G inan AL West Main street (com North Tur- | ptorson, warranty, Audubon street. e S “| Lillian M. Andrews to Theresa G. gave chase but Timko would uot! . u stop, the speed of the machines at | Iareon: e Spaa s i times being 80 miles an hour. The | "EN i " [ Percy A. Keith to Charles O. Fer- motoreycle was going $2 miles an | r Golt street. | hour at one time, according to the | &uson, warranty, Gol oyt 4 | JosiphFelginbaum to Bertha i pan— | Feigapbaum, one-half interest in | property at Main and Beaver streeta " New Britain Real Estate and Title Co. to Post & Lester Co. store at 14 Main street, for two years at $125 'a month, lease. | FARMERS ¥SE CURRENT Paris, June 9. P—French farm- ers in increasing numbers are using clectric current. The central govern- ment provides subsidies for elec- trical development and often town-| Homestead Realty Co. to A. P, ships organize syndicates. When |Axelrod, store in Rialte building. the seasonal demand fs heavy the | Broad street, five years, $100 a farmers take turns using pc-er,!momh for the firat year with §5 a operating their threshing machines | month increase in each succeeding |on different daya / year.