New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 5, 1929, Page 2

S GRADUATION RARSHALS POFED Martha Anderson; daughter Mrs. Solomon Anderson Maple strect and Miss Mar- “Reghenberg, daughter of Mr. ‘Julius Rechenberg of 306 strest were chosen as mar- at the uation exercises of the' New Britain Senior High school on June 21. . This is an annual honor accorded ta twe young women of the junior clgss. ‘At mid.year graduation the homor s conferred upon a junior mid-year student. A. blond and hrynette are chosen. In this case the blend is Miss Anderson and the Rrunette is Miss Rechenberg. The committee selecting these two pupils was as folios Miss Millio G. McAuley, assistant to proncipal, chgirman; Miss liga F. Harvey and Misa Adrienne M. Raby, senior class advisers; Miss Mildred G, Weld and Mias Helen H. Stahl, junior class ad- visers; Miss Margaret Kiniry and Miss Mary McCrann, officers of the graduation class. ocr Pedestrian Gets in Way Of Teacher’s Automobile Injuries to the left elbow were sustained by Michsel Magbesian, of 387 Main street, when he walked inte the side of an automobile driven by Fiorence A. Nowland a school tescher, of 67 Hillorest avenue, at 4:45 o'clock Tuesoday afternoon at Main and East Main streets. “Immediately following the acei- dent. Magbesian was taken to New Britain General hospital, accom- panied by Police Officer James Sul- ltvan, who was called te the acene when the accident occurred. Miss Nowland was driving north on Main street and was about to turn onte East Main street when Magbesian walked into the side of her car, which is owned by Charles Newland, 67 Hillcrest avenue. Mag- besian was picked up by Ralph Duwiey, ¢2¢ Chestnut street. Miss Newland's story of the accident was verified by Dawley and also by Rutn ‘Tupper and Bernice Mason, 22 Glen #rest, who were witnesses. Mexican School Not Government Directed ' _Mexico: City, June & (P—The Mexican chamber of deputies, ment- iig In extraordinary session, have granted Presideat Emilio Portes Gil apthority to declare the National University an “autonomous inatitu- ;\:." free from government direc- W action was in aequiescence to the -president’s request made last Qftér a scries of student strtkes and riots begun when monta- ly examinations were subatituted for trm cwaminations in the universily 1aw school. ‘Students In the galleries hooted Eaequiel Padilla, socretary of pub- :u ladhuz%m whose resignation cmamded, when he m deputies, They.l&‘, appizngod him. ‘| clear title, _NEW BRITAIN DATLY HERALD, NEDNESDAY, JUNE 5 1028 oW0m0iS. |Yellow Bird and Green Flash Hope Condition Vary, But the Warmer Weather Is Bringing Increased Demand for Summer Articles. York, June 5 — Somewhat varying conditions prevailed in the country's hardware markets during the past week, according to reports {rom leading market centers, Hard- ware Age will say tomorrow in its weekly market summary. Where the heat wave has been experienced there has been stimulation in the sale of summer lines such as lawn and garden equipment, aporting goods, auto accessories, and in fact all advanced season merchandise. In some instances a falling off in trade as compared with last April and May is reported, and in others backward condition of crops has retarded sales, but these are entirely of a local nature, and the nation in general is in a highly satisfac.ory condition as far as hardware sales are concerned. The tourist trade has already com- nienced and from this point on will mean a great deal to dealers in smaller centers. The consensus of opinion is that the summer may be looked to as a normally healthy one for the hard- ware trade. Collections are fair, UZCUDUN RESTING Spanish Heavyweight in the Finest Coundition Ever for Coming Bout ‘With Schmeling. Hoosick Falls, N. Y., June § (UP) —Paolini Uzcudun rested today Iin preparation for the campaign = of boxing with sparring partners he will launch tomorrow in preparation for his bout with Max Schmeling. “Paolino was never in such fine condition when starting his final work of tuning up,” said Paul Ar- thur, chief manager, trainer and masseur for the Spaniard, after his workouts yesterday. A brisk run on the road was the only work on the Basque's program today. Mortgage Given in 1881 Released From Records A morigage note given in 1881 was released from the town clerk's records yesterday when papers were presented by trustees of the South Congregational church. The mort- gage was given by Rodolphus L. Webb when he purchased land from Cornelius B. Erwin. It was later sssigned to the ecclesiastical society, and released some years ago. The release was never recorded, and to a second release was -given yesterday. INJURED IN TRAINING New York, June 5§ UP—Hurry On. the three year old colt for which W. R. Coe paid $70,000 as a year- hng, has been seriously injured in training. The colt, which never han been raced, stepped on a stone sev- eral days ago and seems to have broken down. Ben Creech. trainer of the Coe stables, doubts if a cure can be effected. “THE HOME OF BEAUTIFUL GIFTS” JACKAWAY'S GIFT SHOP 58 WEST MAIN ST. Continuing OPP. BURRITT HOTEL Our Third Anniversary Sale Gold Encrusted TABLE DECORATION 3 Pieces Regular Value $10.00 NOwW $6.95 FOR THE GRADUATE | All Parker and Sheaffer pens and pencils. | 20% OFF Extra Special ICE BUCKETS Complete with drainer Gold Decorated GLASSWARE Ideal shower and wed- ding gifts. Large vari- ety. Choice at $1.59 Value $3.00 42 Piece LUNCHEON SET Rose, blue. (8 service). COMPLETE $11.45 TEA SET In amber, rose or green. 20 Pieces To Start on Old Orchard, Me., June 5 UP—At- lantic weather today still was un- favorable for start of the French plane Yellow Gird for Paris and the Green Flash. American monoplane, for Rome. Adverse winds, low visi- bility and stormy conditions extend- ed in a trough from Newfoundland to Bermuda, Dr. James H.-Kimball, New York meteorologist,"reported. Hopeful for Tomorrow ‘While Lewis A. Yancey, navigator of the Green Flash, said that the weather showed indications of clear- ing shortly, he believed a take-off could not be made tomorrow. The French fliers, Jene Assolant and Rene Le Fevre, were expected to get away in the Yellow Bird at the same time t the American plane hops, but their take-off de- pended upon word from Armeno Lotti, third member of the crew, who is in New York to observe daily weather maps. The French airmen will carry with them a smail, silk American WINS STATE TITLE Jesse Guilford, Woodland Amateur, Tops Field Over the Tricky Ves- per Course, Lowell, Mass,, June 5, (UP)— For the second time in 10 years, Jease Guilford, Woodland amateur, was open state golf champion today. His score of 295 for 72 holes of medal play over the tricky Vesper course here placed him two strokes ahead of the field. Charles MacAndrew of Laconia, who had seemed a certain runner- up, had to be satisfied with a tie for second place when Mike Brady of Winged Foot shot the last three holes in 8's. Their scores were 297. Bob Crowley of Kenoza, 20-year- : old pro, was fourth with 298. HEADING FOR MEZA ‘Tired But Persistent Bunioneers Fac- ing a Jog of 57 Miles in Derby Today. Buperior, Ariz, June 5 (M—The tired but persistent nineteen contes- tants in the Pyle Bunion derby to- day were to jog 57 miles to Mesa, Ariz, They have already completed 3,- 003.6 miles to California. Johnny Salo. Passaic, N. J., tied Sam Richman, of New York, for first place in yesterday's 21 mile lap from Miami and regained the lead in elapsed time over Pete Gavuzzi, of England. Salo’'s advantage of today's start was thirteen minutes and six- teen seconds. The efapsed time of the leaders: o e Flights Tomorrow flag, presented at a farewell dinner last night. The dinner was given in their honor by Yancey and Rager Q. Williams, pilot of the Green Flash, as evidence of the esteem in which théy are held. Offer Froachmen Aid While both planes were declared ready-for flight, Yanesy took the oc- casion to offer the assistance of W! Hams, himself and aeronautical ex- perta on the beach, if the French- men needed further aid in their preparations. . The American fliers went aloft late yesterday in a dense mass of rain clouds similar to which they might encounter on the flight over the ocean. For more than an hour the Green Flash was lost to sight of observers on the beach, and some anxiety was expressed when it fail- ed to return before the storm passed over here. Yancey later said they purposely cruised back and forth through the cloud banks so that they could fly by their instruments alone, John Salo, Passaic, N. J., 427,04.- “. Pete. Gavuzzl; Epgland, 427.18.00. Giusto Umek, Italy, 441.4 8am Richman; New York, .¢61,1 Paul Simpson, Burlington,“N. C., 470,60.58, Phillip Granville, Hamilton, Ont., 499,10.20. MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS (Including games of June 4) National Batting—O'Doul, Phillles, .399. Runs—Douthit, Cards, 42. Runs batted in—Hafey, Cards, 46. Hits—Frisch, Cards, 64. Doubles—Frisch, Cards, 17. Triples—L. Waner, Pirates, Homers—Kilein, Phillies, 13. Stolen bases—Cuyler, Cubs, 11. Pitching—Grimes, Pirates, won 9, lost 0. +American Batting—Foxx, Athlstics, .414. Runs—Gebringer, Tigers, 41. Runs bafted in —Simomns, letics, 53. : Hits—Gehringer, Tigers, 70. Doubles — Heilman, Alexandgr, Johnson, Tigers, 19. Triples—Blue, Browns, 6. Homers—Gehrig, Yanks, 12. Stolen bases — West, Senators; Metzler, White Sox, 6. Pitching—Uhle, Tigers, lost 1. {Child Runs Away After Being Struck by Auto While Herbert Crowley of 14 Brook strect was driving south on Elm street at 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. a small girl, crossing at the Church street intersection, walk- €d into the side of his car and was knocked to the pavement, according to a report made to the New Brit- Ath- won 9, aln police department by Crowley. | evening at 8 o'clock at 476 Matn The girl got up and ran away. Crowley cayght her, but she insist- ed that she was not hurt. He drove her to the corner of Broad and Washington streets, where he léft her, still insisting that she was not hurt. When he asked to take her to a doctor, the girl refused. Crowley did not ascertain the name of the sirl, £ New Peplag. China;Jine § Ofi foreign’ sources todgy said 3 C. H. Holleman,*American - ary who was nptur‘a:' and M fon ransem by confmun! at Lyngyens; chow, southern Fukien, May 2%, had’] escaped. . T : A letter Treceived at Amoy from Lngyenchow said the ‘missionary, after four days had eluded 3,000 brigands and atarted afoot toward Tapiu, Kwangtung, apparently hop- ing to reach Swatow. Holleman's wife and children es- caped and made their.way.to Amoy. ———— ¥4 POLITICAL CLUHS 70 MEET The regilar- manthly. . meeting of the Polish Political club No. 1 will be held tonight at Falcons hall at 7:30 with John Gacek, president of the.club, presiding. The final report of the committee on arrangements for the annual pic- nic to be held Satufdy,:June 8 at . [the Amugement park on’Farming: ton ayenus will be.given: A apecial meeting of the execu- tive comfhittee of Poligh, Amepican| Republican club will be‘held’Friday The basis of treating sickness has not changed since Dr. Caldwell left Medical College in 1875, nor since he placed on the mgrket the laxa- tive prescription he had used in his practice, known to driggists and the public since 1892, as Dr. Syrup Pepsin. Then, the treatment of constipa- tian, billousness; headaches, mental depression, indigestign, soyr stom- ach and other indispositiens-that re. sult from constipation was entirely by means of simple vegetable laxa- tives, herbs and roots. These are still the basis of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which is a combina- tion of senna and other mild laxa. tive herbs, with pepsin. The simpler the remedy for con- stipation, the safer for the child and for you, and the better for.the gen- eral health of all. And ss yoy, can get results in a‘mild and safe-way by using Dr. Caldwell's,88rup Pep- sin, "why take chancea awil »ong drugs? . 2 : o A _bottie-of Dr. Caldwell's Sysun Pepsin will last a family several months, and all can use it. It s good for the baby because pleasant to the taste, gentle in action, and aldwell's |, The committee in charge of et, the bullding commission and the department of public works having decided that this extension can safely be made and will erection of signs having more a vertising value. . A change in fees will also be recommended. The present fee is .2 yeav. It is proposed to make thiss $5 for the first year and $1 “| for ‘éach ydar thereatter, “Agreement Rail Saves Nation Cash ‘Washington, June 5 M — The adoption by the aenate of the joint resolution authorizing the appro- priations of.$42.997,089- to compen- sate railrosds for carsying mail un. der increased rates allowed by the interstate --commercq: commissipn saves the government approximate- ly $6,000,000. . 1 ‘, Postmaster. General Browa' en- Old Folks Say Doctor .Calflsle:ll was Right en in the directions, it is equally ‘all ages. Elderly people pw especially ideal, All drugstores have the generous bot- tles. Do give it a trial, to prove how much Dr. Caldwell's S8yrup Pepsin free from narcotics. In proper dose, can mean to you and yours. SR 1 L [ 44 PR A1 | _everything new EXCEPT THEIR CAR E VERY YOUNG COUPLE must buy new curtains, new carpets, new chairs, new kitchen ‘utensils, new linen. But, thanks to the used car market, they can have dependable transportation for even less than the lowest priced new car. Of the cars you see on the road today, three out of five have been purchased by their owners as “used cars.” Many of them are serving as “sccond cars” for a family which needs two or more cars to meet the requirements of all its members. Many others are affording satisfactory transportation to families who otherwise would be denied automobile ownership, A used car is unused transportation Weinvite you to visit the stores of General Motors dealers and sce the cars which they have accepted in trade. Their unused transportation may be enjoyed at very low cost. For the purchase of used cars, as well as new cars, General Motors extends the convenience of the GMAC Purchase Plan. GENERAL MOTORS of World Tifle for Water Greft. Hartford, June § (UP)=Lleu- tenant Apollo Soucek of the navy, until recently holder of the weorld's altitude record for land planes, es- tablished an unofficial scaplane al- titude mark of 38,500 feet at Ana- costia flying fleld yesterday, accord- ing to word received by the. Pratt & Whitney Manufacturingi com- pany, builders of the ship's ‘motor. Soucek was reported to be pre- paring to outfit the plane, & navy Apache, with wheels in an attempt to break the land plane record re- cently set at ¢1,795 feet by Willie Neunhofer, German flier. READ HERALD ‘cusm'lm ADS are several candidates for the of president 3 g A golt tournament will be held in the afternoon in Which members of the group will play for the cham- plonship. The .chairman of the.ea- tertainment committes has arranged & list of games for the enjoyment of the delegates. Following: a' “bane quet dancing will be enjoyed, New Summer Silk DRESSES | Least $2.00 More! Timely! That makes a value-col- . lection just twice as great a bar | gain. A colorful array dark and light shades. Distinctive models of quality for fashion-wise women. Women’s and Misses’ sizes.” - A car for every purse and purpose” CHEVROLET . PONTIAC . OLDSMOBILE + MARQUETTE - OAKLAND . VIKING - BUICK LASALLE + CADILLAC v All wivh Body by Fisher GENERAL MOTQRS:TRUCKS + YELLOW CABS ead COACHES PRIGIDAIRE—The Astometie Relrigorstor # DELCO-LIGHT Electric Power aad Light Pleats RWareaSrsreme ¢ GMAC Plea of Crodit Parsbase and tongs. Rose, green etched. $1.29 COMPLETE $4.95 Value $6.95 TUNE IN==General Motors Family Redio Party. Every Mooday evening. 8:30 Eastern Standard Time. WEAF ead 37 other stations associsted with N. B.C. 151 MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN Also At 77 Pratt St., Hartford, Conn.