New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 15, 1928, Page 1

> )% 1 i t , A d s & L : § ) ¢ graduates. The [exrra] NEW BRITAIN HERALD Average Daily Circulation For Week Ending June Oth " 14,872 ESTABLISHED 1870 NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1928, THIRTY-TWO PAGES SEN. CURTIS NOMINATED FOR VICE PRESIDENT PRICE THREE CENTS BY DELEGATES TO REPUBLICAN CONVENTION; MOSES AND EDGE THROW SUPPORT TO HIM HOOVER EXPRESSES THANKS | FOR OPPORTU UNITED STATES HAS GIVEN Minimizes Own Accom- | plishments and Praises Country Which Gives to Every Boy and Girl a Chance to Learn and Ad-| vance. Tells Convention, in Mes:| sage to Senator Moses, | He Will Seek to Uphold | Best Traditions of Re- publican Party, if Elect- ed. Washington, June 15 rm;s»m, tary Hoover today sent the xollm\- ing message to George H. Moses, | chairman of the republican national conventlon at Kansas City: “I have your telegram and I sin- cercly appreciate the which the party has and the honor bestowed upon me. Too Great a Compliment, “You convey too great a compli- ment when you say I have earped the right to the presidential nomina- tlodd, Na Wpiuiry owes me o' debt. n gave me, as it gives everg boy and girl, a chance. It gave me schooling, independence of action, opporgunnm sn p eout y Tm & country village, without inheritance or influential friends, confidence | showa in me | NITIES WHICH Hoover Is Iowa’s First Presidential Offering Des Moines, June 15 (®)—1n Herbert Hoover, lowa has its first presidential ecandidute to have the nomination of a or political candidate, | And in the event of Toover's election in November, Towa will have given the United Statos its l first president to be hors 1 of the Mississippi river, ames of three have been before other ] in general clections but as '] nominees of minor partics they failed to get a single clectoral vote, GOOLIDGE WIRES HIS WELL WiSHES 3 Seuds Telegram of Congratula- tion to Hoover Tlns Morning |REACHES SUPER]OR EARLY - | Praises Personal Qualitics of Man Whom Republican Party Uspects to Succeed Him as Chief Exceu tive of United States, ‘i 1 Vis., Juy e et presiden R At Coo ublica noininee, & cadling guperior today. s Telegram ising the personal qualitios of | Seerctary Hoover, President Cool- look forward with unbounded hoPe. | “You have been nominated for What America Means, the most important position in the whole lifo has taught me |world. Your great ability and your a means, | am indebt- | wide experience will enablle you to v country heyond any human |serve your p with marked dis- power to repay. It conferred upon |tinction. 1 wish you all the sucecss me the mission to administer Amer- [that your heart could desirc. May 1 response to the apbeal of af-|God continue ta bestow upon you | flicted nations during the war. It [the power to do your dufy.” has called me into two cabinets of | Mrs. Coolis two presidents. By these experiences | with Mrs, Coolidze's g uvm, s m T have observed the burdens and |telegraphing president and responsibiligics of the greatest offices | send you and yours our love ”nl‘ in the world, That office touches |best wishes | the happiness of every home. It | Is Informed Varly | deals with the peace of nations.| President Coolidge was informed £ early today on the train by Edwin | (Continued on Page 27) 34 LOCAL STUDENTS IN NORMAL SCHOOL CLASS Will at Exercises Next Wednesday 141 Of the 141 graduates of the New Britain State Normal school who will ree diplomas at graduation ex- ercisee next Wednesd. 34 students are from New Brit The New Brit beth M. Comstock of Maple Hill, Roberta A. Crocker of 49 Gladden street, Anne E. Dovle of 474 Arch stree izabeth L, Fox of 140 Fair- view street, Irene L. Haigis of 125 Columbia strect,, Madeline L. Lynch of 11 Commonwealth avenue, Eleanor 1. Mills of 108 Lincoln trect, Mildred E. O'Dell of 10 Blake [/ nurt Josephine Rizza of 21 Green- | wood street, Marion R. Scheyd of 124 Tremont etreet, Olga Srogi of 48 Carlton street, Agnes uist of 773 . Eli wanson of 1. Tomkins of n. n girls are Ellzn- Murray 17 Mary J. Walsh of 64 Church street, street, Charlotte A. Zakolska of 9 street, 'anline Baloski of view street, Dorothy G. Builard of 175 Wileox street, Catherine M. Lrown of 6 Lincoln court, Mary G. Burns of €8 Seymour street, Florine A. Anderson of 1336 Stanley street, Itose Z. Brin of 35 Hartford avenue, Grove 70 Fair- Be Graduated |, lorence | of | Herbert Hoover | |T. Clark, his personal secrctary, | the nomination {at the Kansas City convention. The news reached the speeial train ear- | rying Mr. Coolidge to his summer White Honse on the Brule river | after the chicf cxcentive had re- tired The telegram to Mr. Hoover was prepared on the train and dispatch- soon as the train stopped Coolid smiling happily | pparently none the worse for | g trip from the cast, was pho- |tographed from the rear of the | train. She wearing a chanel red | suit with a tan silk hat Presented With Bo quet Mrs. Irvine L. Lenroot presented her with a large bouquet of roscs {and was photographed with Mr. Jand Mrs. Coolidge, together with [ Mayor Fred Baxter of Superior and [ Mayor . F. Snively of Duluth. A | welcoming committee stretehing | halt a block from the train, greet- | {ed the president as he alighted, while the Superior public school I'bund in white stood in the back- | ground providing music. Preparations were made to take | ‘\r olidie: on the train to Win- mhou,\on. four miles north of Ced: Island Lodge on the historic and | picturesque ule Major James . Coupal, White House physician. thought the train (Continucd on Page DEMOCRATS AT 0DDS Have Not Ag d on Candidates For Vacancies in Common Council and Board d7 Education. | Marjorie ¥. Gibney of 175 Winthrop street, Olga R. Haigis of 34 Garden | With their caucus but a few hours strect, Ruth B. Harvey of 289 Carl- | off, democratic members of the com- | ton trect, Ada M. E. Hitchiner of 21 [mon council this afternoon had not | Park drive, Katherine E. Kehoe of |agrecd on nominations for places on | 422 Alen street, Helen Keimowitz of | the school committee and in the | 426 estnut street, Elizabeth |common council, caused by resigna- Rourke of 369 Main street, Doris E. Schroedel of 20 Division street, Helen Woods of 3 Ellis street, Mary A. Me- Inerney of $37 Beaver street, and Alice C. Murphy of 114 Brighton street, and Wanda A. Zarowski of 8 Kelsey street. Eight Bristol students, one Berlin, one Kensington, and one Plainville student are included among the Berlin student is (Continued on Page 27) tions. The meeting is to take pla tonight at 8 o'clock in city hall. BLACKMER INDICTED Denver, Col., June 15 (M—Henry | M. Blackmer, wealthy oil man who | engineered the Continental Trading company deal in the celebrated Tea- pot Dome case, was indicted by a federal grand jury here today. counts, four charging perjury and two evasion of the income tax laws. sramilpt congratglation andypeys | e 1 agbreciatfon Imm--lm%@ NOBILE PARTY NOT ~ RESCUED THUS FAR Report That Thre¢ Missing Men Are Found Is Untroe GENERAL WANTS SUPPLIES Sends Wircless to Base Ship Telling What His Party Needs—Polar Bears Do Not Molest the Ex- | plorers. | Kome, June 15 P—The Steiams |- News Agency, which has Leea ®i close touch with General Wwiherto Nobile and those makin® cfforts to | | rescue him announced today that e report that some of the erew of the Italia had been picked up was un- true. > | Oslo, Norway, P—A re-| port from Kir tate that the sealer Hobby had suceeeded in re cuing three members of the crew of the dirigible Italia was described icre today r nonsense ulu eport referred to was not carricd by the Associated Press). Stockholm, Sweden, June 15 (P—| Nothing was known here today re- garding a rcport that three mem- bers of the erew of the Italia had jeen rescued. It was felt in Stock- holm that "t news could not be correct hees Dr. Jinn Malmgren, edish scientist who was rumored to h< one of those found, would cer- tainly have advised his relatives If he were rescued. Equipment 15 Needed Ki Bay, Spitzbergen, June 15 APi—In necd Bf equipment to enable Nommated for Vlce-Prefldent ’ U S Senator Charles Curtls of Kansas VETERAN OF WAR, IlEAIl EXCOUNCILNAN DUNY, BUDLONG AT LAST FREE OF HIS WIFE =7 | 'HOOVER PASRFFN Tilson’s Name is Withdrawn Ater Nominating | BITTERL.. G 2oni - es Are Made and Connecticut’s 17 Votes | oot ven to the Kansas Candidate—Vice- \President First Oflce for Which President Dawes is Given 13 Votes—But j He Has Run 545 Were Necessary for Choice and the Nom- W ANV ARE AGAINST HIM} 7inee Received !,052 in a Landslide of Balloting. Ay ‘ i Convention Hall, Kansas France Fa)'orghle.lo . |!city, June 15 (AP)—Senator Hoover’s Nomination |, Charles Curtis of Kansas was | Purls, June 15 (®)—The nom- || nominated as the republican bert (. Hoover as Supported . Wilson, Lived Years | Abroad, Quaker Married By Cat olic Pricst, English subject H Among s was \the nomination whereas only ! 1545 were necessary for choice. Aon e “"‘\'x""l". 5 ks “Ea‘:j‘x“; | Tilson’s name was withdrawn it Ly ReEeT § ;nfter the nominating speeches papers today. It breakfast t when news of the nomina- June 15 (UP)— broken through h rt Hoover has PGS i | candidate for vice-president | || republican candidate for the i Many Charges Brought Out. [ presidency was given niuen favor- || 1ate this afternoon when he re- | Convention Tait, Kunsus City, Mo, || 2Pl comment in the afternoon ceived a total of 1052 votes for i | first two | to the will of the [ big barriers | White House. The s ¥ comun. secona one g - eRrdih | For weeks there have been col- || had been made and Connecti- A TRARteC Dext Ao MO wmns in all the papers about the ,ml s 17 votes went to Curtis, the first time in his I will be ,.!.u‘“ \\:mln. ¥ lu e :m;jus;o 'v«l.u | Dawes got 13 votes, McNider 2. voted upon in an election hrnieh s doodrellet and loties 1 et hitr s ins Caibon convening Runs First Time Qi Nor ’ {0k Bofh BAke e B 2 One paper in friendly enthusi- || hour of the convention both Senator life-long engineer and business man, || asm said: © has every chance || Moses of New Hawmpshire and Sena- r has r for pui office and of replacing Coolidge.” ‘(or Edge of New Jersey, after a despite his fi viioric sWee n\ conference on the convention plate e (”l" republic e | form announced they would refuse vention far, far aliead ot e e to permit their names to go hefore rowing one than befalls most « candi- | the convention, and would swing dat especially as Hoover is a shy, their support to Curtis. extremely sen: Ve oman, At that the Kansan's home state Long ore Toover | supporters started a movement to - NEWS OVER RADIO agreed to become a l\h. St a1 T nominate by acclamation, They kept had been conducting Aetermined very busy on the convention floor. propaganda against him in the hope | s d wn Borah to Nominate. e e e e | Retines to Private Study When Senator Borah, of Tdaho, who ori- ble. ginally had declared for renomina- Attacks Bitter Bfi"olmg Begllls tion of Vice President Dawes, also The personal attacks against him et i not only switched to Curtis, but ‘“‘ nt ,'\m\x any of 1ho: en in the consented to make the nominating A1 by N5 wenetation,. Tiis nates. HOME OPEN TO FRIE“D | speech for him, \‘.x\ to go back to {la'n: to fin d Nothing Certain, | them to withsiand the rigors of the \lm-lr equal Overnight confcrences among the | Arctic until rescued, General Um- | Twenty-two “reasons” why Hoover | justice Stone and Wife, Mrs. Borah, | leaders and much caucusing in the berto Nobile and five other survi- | whuum mot be pominated were glven | state delegations appeared to have were [ recently by John J. Curev, chairman | and Many Others Listen in fn | established nothing with certainty, i 2 "n‘?‘oothall and | Glanted Dnoncc and Cus- | o senator Curtls’ Now York argant - Dwelling—Extend Thete | "4 PPArently no very isistont au- Sadnk =iy by or - Dwelling—Extend Their | vico haq e f he ne: reach nd 2 4 2 y ion. Among the reasons given by | Hoover ce had come from the new head oz of Natale Ceccioni aseball Few Years ’ tody of Children After e i ks of the ticket himself. Some of the prevented them from leaving the ice ¥ . P Hoov alleged failure to fake | sest of the party oldtimers saia floe on which they have been drift- Ago I Long Court Battle any part in political affairs until he | Washington, June 15 (P—Herbert | it looked like a Norse race, ana ing sinee May 25 | was 45; his Jong connection With | 11o0ver, advanced to the rank of re. | "Othing like the picture presented Nobile wis optimistie, however, Tn & s § ’ | h firms and a residence of 21 = ince, look. | 125t night when Toover ran away . message to the base ship Citta Di| James J. Durn, 39 years old. a|' Providenc R. L, June 15 P—| oo inder the British ¢ lis ad- |PuPlican presidential nominee, 100k- | \witn the first ballot and Wwas named Milano e said he believed his party | member of the sixth ward delega- | After litigation vetween him and his| vocacy of the league of nations: his |1 upon the world today a happy | for president by a vote of nearly wad In & position of sefety. They iioy fo the counell from 1920 ko|®ils extending over several year conding of the appeal of the fate Man, who bad struggled to the pin- | four to one over all of his opponents were near Lrock lsland or Foyne R R e s S o wport, | President Wilson for the elction af Macle of honor within the gift of his | combined. Istand, and only a short distance | Feh i St s s »|a demoeratic congress; alleged war- | DAY 3 Some of the state caucuses over- from Lo mainland. They have drift- | died at his home, 54 W v street, | Providence L Ave i oTh Boanlenly 0y e e e o g holding down | Closely surrounded by hi most | lapped the noon convening hour of 20 to this position since Tuesday |this morning followiig an illntss fconneeted with the automobile fn- |yt ptMHHION By Bold) intimate friends and neighbors, he ! the convention; other delegates were night, when the arooned men of several months {dustry and an official in Texas | mitting sonthern cotton to so an |51 nt the nomination night A ""fl late because they had been up most il Although T awas o In Unisn-| 6 c, s mast swon hix feht Sor| Slleged, uhlorgiting atitias towara | lome: There ho' ook, Hn. his iittlslar the night trying to figure out a (Continued on Page 24.) {ville he was brought to this city at | = i # [brown finished study, the first burst| winning combination; and still Siedenshd | the age of two y¢ and had liveq | & divoree from Jessie Margaret Bud- (Ooniinhie on ieare do) |of the storm of congratulation that | others figuring that the show was [here since with the exeeption or lons and has been awarded the cuse | it [i still hovering over him, Mrs.|as good as over with the nominae B"NN DELEGATES ARE several months spent’ at Vort Slo- tody of his {wo minor s John | Hoover by his side. | tion of Hoover, had gone home, M was el known Jiaxa espeically SRl s 1 {Hoover abode all evening for a|cecdingly slow In the galleries as | because of his athletic achicyementy | 21042 1sland supreme court hand- | {sizable throng of Washington no-|well as on the floor as noon eama 40 r days. He was a ©d down today. |tables. on and it seems almost certain that | backfield player on the old Nutmeg| ‘“Mrs. Budlong is guilty of @ course | Many Friends this last convention session would - football team and was a pitcher on | of conduct, deliberately and m. | Amone 'hmv;( ln"h-rw: ln‘fo‘re ""\:v be a lagging one the sixth ward team in the old | guqiy entered up o e, | radio loudspeaker to witness fn this| S Declare for Him as Vice-| ' 3" R e Mary's and St. Joseph's ¥ (10 cuimination of the comwn- | President But Without : Of late he conducted a billiard | fymiiiate her husband and. canse| > © 3Ly S and St. Josep! o oL AR e :‘w"“ residen and cigar store on Last Main strect. | him great pain of mind,” says the | Report Large g #pratie cnrt andt ek gloue; k’s Sancti Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. court's decision. “The evidence fully | P T i oy Gl ‘g ;| Roraback’s Sanction Julia L. (White) Dunn: two sons. | diseloses that Mr. Budlong i a man Classes R i Conv'\]r“emflx,a':\"x‘s- ERI[;AN H.AY[RS SECHAGRE |Harold and Donald Dunn: his!with a just pride in his good stand- e Kansas City, June 15 (@) — mother, Mrs. Mary Dunn, and 1w0 ing among his assistants, sensitive as | e ;n‘ .x’x.:l“,llxl:;«.or fr','f"m;}m Ki'on’}lor‘l < Lemna sisters, Misses Mary and Anna to his reputation, and the estimates | 1 graduat Bl i deral | gressman John Q. Tilson, | S 3 : ¥ . @ o b | graduation exercises of | 554 A\'ll‘lph Miller of the federal| 7o by mendrs ot ibe Coonestcut |PUL ML G |ehich at tmed o s chaacler | il sl i v 1,8 Only Member of Wightman delegation but still without the [ g RNLANEEIMENIA, S el g - e S s AISETNIDIL, SIS ool |1um“,|rmu the early part of the Y e hetlon of J. Menry ttoraback, its |9 ;':f;.,‘,""',if; Haffey, underta yand eruely attacked fa a | oclock at St Mury's ehurch A |yining “mhile mominating and. s Cup Team to Win From nairman, will -prabably be offc red | 77" prece, and outrageonus manner.’ class of 106 pupi -)vw receive their oo ging specches were being made, 111 ) to the national republican conven- 5 [diplomus from Rev. Malthew | Mr. and Mrs. Hoover sat with their British Contenders tion this afternoon as a running T P d. . 9 Traynor, pastor, A progiam has | Sy the climatic moment £ ¢ for Herbe er in the t A 1 arranged for. the ocuaslon uds|icy iy : appronched, the mec- 2 ; ” mate for Herhert Hoover in the roup redicts America s Vownta {der the dircction of Rev. Thomas | %6 (1 SOUDE WDRIRRERCE: EU0 0 | Wimbledon, Eng, June 15 UP— nest race for (\,,,, m";l' }m }3. Lawlor, principal of the school, |1 "’l“ ang With Miss Helen Wills the only sponse fo a plea made by U l c t l l t t b il a e i study American to win, England’s Wight- 2 v mad i e presented in the church 2 e the "wucats. ware busy 3 11 mond MeCucn, secretary to Tilson. niess nzens ncrease n eres | "Tho graduation sermon. will b || Meanwhile the gucets wero BUSY | rian Gup team o women tennis for a declaration to offset the = [ preached by Rev. Leo Weston, e Pt wan colled. Mr, | Plavers today took a lead of two paganda of his opponents to “' raduate of the school who was re. | HOOVET V€ i B mmmazchen to one over the American offcct that Connecticut was mot ' o 5 PRlNGETON TOP HoNoRs e e S wis was st to holders of the trophy. After Mrs, supporting Tilson, sveral members | New Haven Man at Elk e el v Prma et nor;xmn:’fl:j‘ VR e R R ) of the delezation including Licut. | Fi D Ex | FORN B H s GRADUATE Huptis i Tok acollensa Christ Lnaguariyiisni ey “‘:‘r‘ L “Wmh\‘n Bennett of England, 6-1, §-3, Gov. dwin Brainard, 'I)'fprlvl-g ag ay xercis <N TR 00N | doctr 7d scholars! wh ALyERUlG oomImErtaiBseCLotny, land Miss Wills had defeated Mrs, sentative John F. Lynch, John H. cial awards of §5 in gold donated | | M. Holcroft Watson 6-1, 6-2, the Hill Mayor Waiter 1. Ratterson of | Likens Spirit in U. 8. €0 eorze rinert simbant wWins Dis. | br 1ot e - Christion doc-| (Continued on Page 26) nglish pair of Miss Ermyntrude Hartford and Roy C. Wilcox, gave 3 i | trine and by Daly Council, K. of C T |Harvey and Miss Peggy Saunde: McCuen authority to say that Til-| That in Ancient Rome. | unguishea Position at New | for scholarahin sill be miai: M]LLION DOLLAR ESTATE |ieteated Miss Eteanor Goss and Miss son’s state would support him. j I ! The program of excreises to |Helen Jacobs, 6-4, 6-1. Further combatting a report that Jersey Institution. | followed out w Jobn J. Crean, | D]SPOSED OF l“ WILL By taking the doubies match toe Tilson would not be agrecable to | organist, presuding at the org after breaking even in the sin- : i ch the (Special to the Herald) . Hooves, the congressman called | \”\l:\:(rl :[l’mn;m:: m“;.“n:' h“u Al e B s o . England gained a distinct ad- hove n the ep! and was | SP* isada Bt Uil b ki > . [ | Processional March tage which it wii eav Hoover on the telcphone and Wam| \\.rica through the disintercsted | Elbert Kimball, son of Mr mvl‘." easiEM ey Last Testament of Peter W. “mn.“'” S L e told that his campaign was mot ob- | o000 e g e e I Mis. Arthur 5. ACmball of New | Hymn, “Sédes Saplont |hold throughout the rematning jectionah He wis gt promiseld |t night4n 4 spesch daliversd be- | Britaln, . Conn., Wil be graduited | SCITOR 145 Tey liridieport Banker, Filed for | matches which are schoduled for to- any support, however. When Rora- | o S 0§ PREEER €l 3 of |Tucsday from Princeton college | CONferring of Diplomas 1 | morrow. Four matches are on the back went inte conference on the | misy R i e <ve. Rev. Matthew J Probate Today. program, threa in singles and one in '® | representatives of war veterans' or- | With highest honors of the senior | - 5 4 presidency at 9 o'clock this 4 ‘ i Address to Graduate Z % . ldoubles. The cup is to go to the : ter imforma. | BANIZAtions and clvic organizations | <lss | Rl A B 02 i hos ridgeport, June 15 (P—The Will | yoam which wins four out of the t me mv’u.. he 1v‘no‘|.m». r]vurflhl;}h_\' Phillp Troup of New Haven, dur- | Mr. Kimball prepared for Prince- | 5" it e Class | ot E W. Wren, vice president of |y covan England thus ,:‘Mi'“f“' L L el N“l' ":“.‘mg the Flag Day exercises conduct- 1on at the New Liritain High schooi | L) aer oo o o the First National bank, who aled | ;o matehes if it is to capture {ie atter the "“\f""‘l;( “';'”; ProKe ! ed by New Britain Lodge of Elks at and in his junior year made Phi % Hon Cluss | Jurfe 4, was filed for probate today. \yronhe ™ The last time the Englisi Mo ectared it e tne | the home on Washington street, Beta Kappa' an honorary society | Class | The will disposes of an estate esti- |yl o conarul way in 1995 ot o 0. e g -] 5 “I pred = decline and te ; de il Lroe N t 5 A dol- 5 5 vy g = loomed as a strong candidate. He |y Il i ""'_“ e Ll s L Rl Rl | Benediction of the Biessed Sacra- | mated at more than a million dol- | ot Hille In the T'nited States whers o e e al of America, unless her people high standing are accepted ns |lars and is dated March 29, 1928. |ypce won, four matches to thres. made no mention of Tilson, who ap- | give full and unselfish consideration mcmbers. The faculty of the uni- Peum® 1 following public bequests are A feature of today's play was that parently went into the convention | (o political affairs of the country v has awarded Mr. Kimball & | Recossional Mare n | made ittt bl e i session with more votes promised | sad s oresi o ater Hod a2 coessional March 1 mad <. All matches were won in strafght i ¢ 10 o bt ake greater interest in 1 or arship in chemistry, and he The special ward of $5 gold The sum of $10,000 to St. Vin-|ouq The E glish showed surprise o e fhaies. | of national importance,” the speker will spend unother year in the New | picces for Christian Doctrine will be | cent’s hospital; $10,000 to the Jew- |y 8 BTSRRI surprice ndications were that an easterner | said. “It is a fact, a sorry fact, that | Jor v institution in post graduate | given to Genevieve Howe, Anna Ger- | ish Welfare bureau, and $10,000 to las in the singles play of Miss Bene probably from New England would | the greater majority of our people ] 3 2 = ay of Mis lead in the voting and Tilson’ et e s trude Murphy and Ruth Margaret | the Bridgeport hospital. nett who made short work of the n'u in th 4 ‘m and ‘:M"_’ S man- qre pleasure-seeking mass, who — ———4 Robinson and the special awards of The private bequests include $10,- ‘hnm-hming American veteran, Mrs, ger declared that if Hoover spe- | would rather pay $20 to sce two |$5 old pieces for scholarship will | 100 to John M. Carey of Bridgeport: | yfariory cificially declined to indicate the men pummel each other in a ring. HIGH TIDE—JUNE 16 ibe given to Anna Catherine Murphy, | $100.000 to the executors and trust- | The California girl, ace of tha el ‘n-ou;]\'\'hu :|>u :vv;nlml ‘\I:.u""lor watch a nonsensical sensuous R | | Thomas Joseph Higgins and Michael |ccs with power to invest and re- | Amorican team. stood . out. todne man should be chosen, Tilson would | play. than to pay ten co nts 10 hear | | New Havwen 10:14a 29 pm. | | John Jerves invest, the income to be paid In|mere strongly than ever as fhe main | e axainst the ficld in the first bal- {a debate on the political situation | | New London 8:40 a.m.9:00 pm. Premiums for Christian Doctrine | semi-annual instaliments to his 80N hope of her team. If <he can win {10t ‘with more votes than any other | in the country. History repeats it- | | will be awarded to the following: Frederick W. Wren, and a trust|her singlos match against Miss Ben. and promises of scores from other | sclf and unless the people of Ameri- *‘—‘*\ Joseph Thomas Bianca. Anna Re- | fund of $100,000 to be patd in seml- | net: tomorrow and can help to win delegations on the second ballot. | ca realize this fact, this country will | g 4 [gina Cavanaugh. William James annual, installments to his grand- {the doubles. her team could retain Asked today why Connecticut held | follow the path of the Roman En = \ Chute, William Joseph May, Mary |son, Carey F. Cronan, ,m cup If 1t could galn an even so tenaciously to Coolidge prior ro‘r\ire. whose downfall was caused hy THE WEATHER |Constance Smith, Raymond Stanley The residue of the estate is di- |hreak in the other two singlea the balloting, Roraback declared | exactly the same attitude her people | | Zaczek. vided into thirds, his son Arthur matches. Tn these Mrs Mallory | that the sentim®nt of Connecticut | were taking in the affairs of state, | | New Britain and vicinity: Premiums for scholarship will be | Wren ‘of Rridgeport, his married |meets Mra. Watson and Miss Helen Indictments were returned on six | was for the president just so long | as the people of America are taking | Fair ‘m"i:r', and Saturday; awarded to the following: daughters Sarah O'Brien of Savan- | Yacobs opposes Miss Betty Nuthall, | cooler tonight. nah, Ga., and Irene W. Floecker of | von ], whe beat her (Continued on Page 26) (Continued on Page 26) * e » (Continued on Page 26) this city sharing equally, this cup play last year.