New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 4, 1929, Page 9

rtiand, will be camp was spots that made pawsage camp difficult in rainy weather. The old float of lasl year has been din- carded and . new one of much mere selid Luild has been construct ¢d. The ngw float has a good div- ing board \ind a firm diving tower for the more experienced awimmers. The éiniag hall has. been painted and the lodge ‘has: been made weather procf on the east and west end g The program this year will be full and varied. Archery is planned for the older girls. There will bo more Sypsy trips and gypsy camps on the 45 acre tract. Girls will leave camp and camp out in the open for & night at & time. This will give the sirls mere practice In overnight camping off of the scout greunds when théy are older. - Work Is being Blanned In Indian eraft and ceremonies, and Plans are under way to dramatise some of the legends about the Inaians in Con- necticut. A natural amphitheater on the grounds will be the mcene of dramatizations of outdoor ° stories such as Robin Hood and others. Bcout work to be taken up will by that type which the scouts find diffi- cult to do in the city during the winter. There will be classes in map-making. judging distances, fire building, and signalling at & dis- tance with flags and with flashlights at night. An opportunity will swimmers to learn such water games as three deep, water tag water dodge ball, and water volley ball. There will be twa senior Red Cross lifc savers swimming in- structers, with nior life saver as an assistant. Registrations fer Camp Sprague will be received at the sceut office by mail and in person from 9 to 11 a. m., and from ¢ to 5 p. Regis- trations should be made as early as possible to facilitate the final plans for opening camp. ¥ The delayed returns for the “Live the Laws” campaign in April are as follows: Troép 14 of the Bwedish Lutheran church won the banner 4gain with a acore of 97.7; troop 4 of Berlin came in second with 92.8 be given plo Hill, 20; and troop 3 of the Congregational church, 11.3, in -that order, Mrs. E. L. Warren, commissioner, Mre. E. R. Davis, chairman of standards commities are attend. the regionat conference at Cedar Hill, Waltham, Mass., where Mrs. Warren {s chairman of the reselu- tions committee. A tre~p of 25 girls has been or- 8anised at Bt. Joscph's church with Mrs. Luke Drinkwine as temporary caplain and Misses Mary Alice Man. 680 and Grace Luddy asmisting. Mre. Joseph G. Woods, Mrs. Lionel Lie. pot, and Mrs. John E. Downes are ::: members of' the troop commit- On Monday evening, June 10 Troop 13 of 8t. Mary's church will entertain their mothers and friends at 8t. Mary’s schocl hall. A supper prepared entirely by the girls, will be served. MOTHER AND GIRL QUIZZED ON MILK SELLING CHARGE Coniplaint from Southington Dealer Not Substantiated After In- vedtigation by Folice. Apting on a complaint made yes- terday to -geant J. J. King that & Farmington girl was peddling milk without a license in this city, Supernumerary OfMcer Dewey Hul- ten .brought Miss Felicia Balazy and her mother, ‘of Scott's Bwamp, Farmington, to the police atation shortly after 8 o'clock last night. There was a 10 quart milk can empty and a 24 quart can about half full of milk in the car they were riding in. ‘Questioned by Bergeant P. A. McAvay, Miss Balazy said she was giving the milk to relatives and was not selling any of it. John and Alex Lapinski of ¢0 Pulaski street were to take the milk in the 24 quart can and she had already given the. centents of the other can to Stanley Krupa of 34 Albany ave- nue. It was learned that the complaint was made by a Bouthington milk dealer. In view of the explanation and lack of proof that the law was violated, the police took no action. Zehler Awarded $29 For Damage to Auto An automobile accident at the corner of Woodbine and Vine strects on November 17 resulted in each persons concerned bringing t the other. Paul Zehler brought suit for $700 agalnst Dom- inick Ghexsi, claiming that his automobile was badly damaged. In a counter suit Ghezsi claimed it was . NEW BRITAIN DAILY H ERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1920. V| ] I FY [Movie Work Delays Honeymoon of LN Fairbanks and Joan Crawford “NE BEDFORD HEN Three Picked Out as Robbers in New Jersey Cases New Bedford, Mass., June ¢ UP— ‘William P, McManus of Boston, and Alvaro Sylvia and John Raymundo of this city, who were arrested by the local police early Sunday morn. ing and later identified by New Bed. ford hotel employes as three of the four mon who entered that place & week ago Bunday and stole $270 at sunpoint, have been identified by several Elizabeth, N. J.. persons as the same men who were involved in two holdups there last month. Mias Nora Royle, clerk and steno- grapher in the office of Morris & 8herman, Inc., Elizabeth contractors, recognized Raymunde from a photo. graph as the man who on May 25 almed a revolver at hér while three companions went into an inside of- fice and took the $3,000 payroll. She said she did not soe the other men. * Peter Corelll, 19, proprietor of an Elizabeth cafe, picked out the photo- graphs of all three men as having been among five who robbed his place of $500 on May 3. New Jer- sey police will view the prisoners at the house of .correction today. Crown Grants for American Colleges | Tirana, Alberta, June ¢ UP— | Crown grants paving the way for an American university in Albania made Dr. 8amunl Wesley, president of the Collegio Internazionale Monte Mario of Roma and director of Methodist missionary work in Italy & very happy man today King Zogu yesterday presented to the doctor 300 acres of arable lana and 80 acres of wooded land for the foundation of the American univer- sity on modern lines. The college will be located between Duraszo and Kavaya overlooking the Adriatic sea. Besides admitting young men and women for classical instruction, it will train Albanian teachers in American methods of {natruction, which is regarded here as one of Albanian's most pressing neceds. The university will be supported partly by American church’interests and partly by the Albanian govern- ment. The faculty will be paid large- ly by Duke University of North Carolina. King Zogu yesterday also present- ed Charles C. Hart, American minis- ter, with 650 acres of arable ground Matriage Surprise, Al- though Engagement Was Announced Two Years Ago by Couple. New York, June ¢. UP—Work on the motion picture lots of Holly- wood will defer for a time the honeymoon of the screen's latest newlyweds, Douglas Falrbanks, Jr., and Joan Crawford. Married yesterday at the rectory of 8. Malachy's Roman Catholic church, they plan to veturn next Tuesday to California, where each has several screen productions to make this year. on completing their year's schedule, they said, they would return cast and il on a Europeai honeymoon. 2 Two Years Although Miss Crawford and Fair- banks had been engaged for two years, their marriage came as a sur- prise. In obtaining a license earlier in the day they said thew would not he married until fall. The mar- rlage was witnessed by Mrs. Beth Sully. mother of the groom, and a few friends. Fairbanks described their romance as “a 'y sweet one.” He sald he haq told his father about his inten. tion to wed before leaving Holly- wood and the latter had given his blessings and wired congratulations. Miss Crawford said she would con- tinue her screen career under her present name. Doug 19, Joun 21 In obtaining the marriage license Fairbanks gave hisx age as 19 and Miss Crawford said she was 21. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Le Sucur and was born in San Antonio. Texas. She was a dan cer in a New York revue under the name of Lucille l.a Sueur when dis- covered by a film producer. She was christened Joan Crawford by a vote in a motion picture magasine con- test. Fairbanks was bern in New York city and made his first screen ap- pearance at the age of 13. The couple came to New York last Thursday. Nevhew of W. F. Brooks Prix de Rome Candidate Although an American citizen and son of American parents. Willlam Brooks Cobb, whose American ad- dress is the home of his uncle, Wil- liam 1. Brooks of 48 High stree:, {and whose model has been selected as one of the seven for the final competition for the Prix de 'Rome in architecture, was born in Japan and recelved his early education w that country. Mr. Cobb is a gon of Dr. and Mrs. Edward 8. Cobb of Kyoto, Japan. His mother is the sister of Mr. Brooks, New Britain architect. The young man is 23 years old. He received his general education in Japan. He has been in America for several years, using his uncle's address here as his American osd- {dress. He recently graduated from the Taft achool in architecture and fine arts ahd now is completing a similar course at Yale. Dr. and Mra. Cobb, parents of the ! young man. have been in Japan for about 30 ycars. They are in the missionary service of the Congreg». tional church. Dr. Cobb is a pro- I MEAN YOU Who are suffering. from too much acid in your system. Who are suffering from indigestion, sour stomach, gas and their results— 1;~nleu sleep, weakness and rheuma- tigm. Who are sufferlng from colds and sick headache. Do you know that you can get per- manent reliet by taking ACIDINE dally? ACIDINE, a new discovery, contains the newest and best medicinal princi- plés. ACIDINE is better than unything You have ever tried. Money back without a word if it doesn't help vou. Your drug- gist has it, or write Health Laboratorics, inc., Pittsburgh, Pa. fessor of Hebrew and Greck also teaches in Japanese in Doshisha college. The winner of the competition will be selected in New York to. morrow by a jury consisting of William Mitchell Kendall, Charles A, Platt, John Russell Pipe, William A. Deano and l.ouis Ayres. The prize winning model will be exhibit- ed in the Grand Central art gallery for the remainder of the week. The award carries with it a years Iy allowance of $1500 and $500 for transportation, residence and studio in the American Academy at Roi ani the Corbin Girls to Have Boat Ride on River The P. & ¥. Corbin Girls’ clun held a regular monthly meeting lust night with a large attendance. a din- ner and a bridge. at which Miss Catherine Scanion carried off the honors. The banquet committce made it» report on the annual supper, heid at the Elm Tree Inn. Tt was voted to make the next entertainment a boat ride down the Connecticut riv- er, and a commitee consisting ot Miss Edith Parsons, chairman; El- These well insulated models of famous make are all oak finish boxes of good interior measure- ments and ice capacities. SIDE ICER ireat Ice $1.00 WEEKLY FRONT 1CER + Vhite Enamel e el iasans 32509-.‘ $1.00 WEEKLY ALL STEEL G o $36.95 $1.00 WEEKLY 3 attractive pleces in fibre GLOUCESTER HAMMOCK Ella Peplau. was chogen to detaila, 3 Vienna. June ¢ (P—Dr. Huge" mann, a high official of the i ment Savings bank, last night gave sleeping dranughts to his young wife, his son, 11, and his haby hoy, eix months, and then shot them and - himself dead. Unsuccessful specula- tions were said to have motivated $8.95 Rocker are of fine fibre construction, ta designed an1 made by the famcus KARPEN. Stand Extra 50c WEEKLY Heavy material, comfertable mattress. Many other Ham. mocks, values are thown in our troop 16, Btanley Memorial church, jZehler's carelessness and not his, 4 treop 9 ef the Nathan Hale [that caused the accident, Attorn: r High, 39.3; troop 13 of St.|Edward A, Mag, acting judge, church, 31; troop 10 of |awarded $29.40- and costs to Zehlor. at Tirana, 4,000 feet above the val. ley, for use by American industrial school sponsered and supported by the Junior American Red Cross. They have rcmovable automobile typs apring Ma cushions. Armed Porch 899 Rocker Built for heav: wear. Has dur able cane sea and high sl back. In r tural finish BAR HARBOR CHAIRS NEWPORT CHAIRS Sturdily bullt and weatherproof. H. M. 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