Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 20

THE HARTFORD DAILY COUKANT: SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1928. 0 rll Tlf i ing held Wednesday decided to sus pend.lts meetings until August. Note. Hall High Seniors Vote Class Night 4 Exercises At liloomficld High School The Class of 1928 of the Bloomfleld High School held Class Night exercises at the Blue Hills Auditorium Friday at 8:30. m.

The hall was decorated In blue and gold, the class Churches will each have their own corps of teacher. At the Methodist Church, Rev. Flovd O. Burnett, pastor, will be assisted by Mrs. George Hulllster, Miss Eleanor Denn.

Mrs. Edward Banlly, Miss Esther Bantly. Mrs. WUIIiim K. Hall, and Miss Mary Fox.

each of whom have been -'lied one depart Physical Training Supervisor Record Class Is Graduating FromLoomis Largest Number in History of School Will Receive Diplomas At Exercises This Morning West Middle School District to Elect New Committee Wednesday With the announced retirement of the present West Middle School district committee, an entirely new committee will be elected at the annual district meeting next VTednesday night. The probable incoming group will Include Frederick B. Merrels, Mrs. Robert F. Oadd and Dr.

John Carter Rowley. The retiring committee members are Chairman Herbert White, Charles Welles Gross and Robert B. Newell. Mr. White has served on the committee for more than 25 years, and his retiring associates have also been committee members flr a number ol years.

It ih reported that Mr. Merrels, who Is assistant manager of the claimi department of the Travelers Insurance Company, will be nominated for chairman of the new committee at Wednesday's meeting-. Mrs. Ciadd has Phyllis Robinson of Willi-mantie Appointed to New Position For September Service 1 "Kas'riiartfor a Miss Phyllis Robinson of Wllltman-tlc. a daughter ol Probate Judge Otto B.

Robinson, has been appointed supervisor of physical educa-tion In the public schools of East Hartlord and will begin her duties in ihut new Iv-crcated office at the owning of school in September. Announcement of the appointment by the Town School Committee was made Friday by Perctval 8. Barnes, superintendent of schools, Miss Rob-inson was graduated from Wilhman-tic High School and from the Willi-mantle State Normal School. Sue attended the teachers' college of Columbia University and wax graduated with the degree of bachelor of acl'-nce. after completing a special course In phvxtcal education.

mum Robinson was selected from several applicants for the local portion and she had been hlr-hly recommended by under, whom t.he has worked and studied. She has resigned her position as Instrur-tor of physical education at the Kecno State Normal School. Keene, N. to accept the local assignment. The school committee was Influenced In choice of Miss Robin-con chiefly bv the fart that she has had expei ience in supervising school teachers in promoting health worlt.

School Nurse In Auto rash. Automobile operated by Miss Charlette M. Albertlne of 12 Sherman Avenue, East Hartford, and Robert V. Nicholson of Crnnlord. N.

collided about 1.30 o'clock Friday afternoon near the Woodland Mills on Burnsldc Avenue, Both MISS rHYLLlS ROBINSON. machines were badly damaged and occupants were uninjured. Miss Aibortine was driving east toward Manchester while the New Jersey car was proceeding west. No arrests were made Muss Albert ine is directs cf school health work here. Squelch Chimney Fire.

Firemen of Volunteer Hose Com- tany. No. 1 extinguished a chimney laae Friday afternoon in a house by Charles Ashwell at 1 tidwtil Street. No damage resulted. I.awn Card Tarty Today.

A lawn festival and card party will be held this afternoon In the psrdens ol Mrs. Donald Com-stock. Main Street, under the au'plcrs of St. Acnes Guild of Hartford. Miss Elizabeth Mahcr of Burnsule Avenue is chairman of the arrangements committee.

Appoint Festival Committees. At a mecttng lit St. Rote's Hall Friday night, the committee of St. Rose's Church made lirst plans lor tie annual lawn festival cm the Church preunds in Burnsule Wednesday, June 27. to Saturday, June 30.

The following committees have been appointed: Distribution commit tee Miss Margaret Mickey, chairman; Richard J. Drvitt. Mrs. J. J.

Hii'bk'. John Murphy, Arthur Thayer, Miss Florence F. Goble. William Woaldridre. Andrew Dowdcn and Mrs.

Cu.ra Moore: publicity committee Hovcard Johnson. chairman: Arthur Wood. David Condon. Georcc Pillar, and William Danniher; entertainment committee Frank Vcu-nler, chairman: Mrs. Clara Moore.

Miss Mane Faranda, John Condon, and Hush O'Brien. Tl'e construction and grounds com- mittee comprises John J. Murphy, chairman: Joseph Braudry. Arthur Thayer. Harrv Thayer, Nicholas Fo-; ran." John McCarthy.

William Met- Iron, Edward Woous, Charles Sot- William Wooidridgc, Andrew Dowdcn, Dennis Shea, James Futtner. Francis Hickey. Edward Folev and John Falvey. I The refreshment committee mem- brrs are Mrs. Andrew Nelson, cnair- man; Mrs.

John J. hep, Mrs. Thomas Whalen, Mrs. Timothy McOuire, Mrs. William Ljons.

Mrs. "Eugene Frazier, Mrs. Hush O'Brien. Mrs. F.

E. Blake, Mrs. J. H. Gorman.

Mrs. V. J. Beau-pre, Miss Ella Sullivan, Mrs. Dennis Shea.

Mrs. Ernest Hutt, and Mrs. Frank Meunirr. The decorations committee Includes Miss Eileen Condon, chairman; Miss arary raiyev miss Agnp casey. Miss I I 1 i luwniuay uet P.O.

Site On Main Street Selectmen Meet Next Friday to Consider IJuying $20,000 Property For Municipal Business Wethcrsfield The of thit old the coiner of Main and Marsh streets may soon be bought by the Town and held until needeu for a new town office buildlnc. The Ilnui-H nt c.i... men have had the offer under consid eration lor several months and the Board of Finance ha a sum of 120,000, the price set by the Standlsh estate. A town rneetlni? hnm hn rn. Friday, June 15, at 8 p.

m. in legion Hall to put the mutter before the voters. A second lmnortant. mn. temnlated Is tne sretlim nr ot the conjunction of Hartford Avenue, Nott Street and Garden St Joining the F'rancls Stlllman School.

iiua umy ue u.n-q us a par, witii part for an additional school when needed. The Standlsh estate hn. nfrirrl ihi piece of land to the town lor $15,000, wuiit uu.Miir.sa lu come up at i lie meeting will be the adoption of a town seal, the employing of a town engineer, and to take action on au oruinuuce providing for tho Inspec tion oi premises Dy ine lire department. Action will also be taken on a deed executed by the heirs ot Nancy Welles Standkih quit claiming to the town their Interest in the property lying between Hartford Avenue and tiarden Street and north of Webster's Oas Station. Any other business proper to come before the meeting will be transacted.

Silver Medals Awarded. About 100 attended the double sil ver medal contest under the auspices of the W. C. T. in the Congregational Chapel Friday evening, in tne I li st croup of speakers the medal was awaracd to Evelyn Lloyd, who gave Who Is to Drink 112 Other contest ants in the group were Kathleen Hope, Oladys Lawrence, Jeannette Peticolas, Ruth Williams and Barbara Woodliouse.

Tue Judges were Mrs. Churles VunPelt ot Hartford, Mrs. Elva B. Castaldme of Bristol and Mrs. Anna Atwood of Newlngton.

Phyllis Whttmore won iirst prize In the second group with "Me and Other speakers were Dorothy Jensen, Mary Rust, Isabel Viclno and Mona Woolley. The Judges were Mrs. Edith M. Elliott of Newlngton, Arthur L. Hull and Oeorgc H.

Wilder ol Haiti ord. The High School Orchestra played several selections, during the evening. Field Day Successful. The second annual field day of the elementary schools, in which over 700 children took part, was held Friday afternoon on Stlllman Field before a large crowd of parents, relatives and friends. Each class had a specialty dance, drill or march in which it was trained by the teacher of that grade.

The general committee consisted of Miss Muttyo Manchester, chairman; Miss Hortenso MucKay and Mrs. Gertrude Noyes. David Howard In Boy Scout uniform led in the salute to the flag after the children had marched onto the field to the music of the Governor's Foot Guard Band. The members of the different schools were distinguished by arm bands, in the school colors. The next divLsion of the program consisted of dances and drills, the moot spectacular ol which was the doll carriage parade consisting ot tiu doll carriages decorated in gay-colored paper.

Winners of the events In the stunts and track meet were as follows: 3-legged race, won by Wallace Lappe and Henry Modesky; wheelbarrow race, won by Elmer Seaton and Spencer Cruikshanks; 50-yard dash class Wallace Lappe, Harold Hutchinson, Elmer Berquist; class Charles Griswold, Frank Schirm. MU-ton Charter; cla.vs Ashby Fowler, James Rankin, Elton Simpson; 100-yard dash, Joseph Cwlkla, Charles Griswold. Joseph Gasglow; class B. Frank Schirm. Wallace Lappe; class C.

Ashby Fowler, Walter Melnlck and James Rankin. Refreshments were sold by the Parent-Teacher Association to pay the expenses of the day. Auto Hits Tree. An automobile driven by Francis Everin of 559 Hudson Street. Hartford, left the road and hit a tree at 3:30 a.

m. Friday on Middletown Avenue near the Robbins Property. The front wheels and fenders were smashed but the driver escaped In-Jury. Policeman Simpson investigated and found that another driver whose identity was not learned, had forced Everin off the road. High School Alumni Day.

Alumni Day will be observed today beginning with a baseball game between the high school team and the alumni on Stlllman Field at 3 o'clock. After the game cars will leave to take visitors to see the new high school, after which they will attend a banquet In Grange Hall at 6.30 o'clock. At 8 o'clock a business meeting will be held, after which dancing will take place till midnight. MLss Sally Cody has charge of the arrangements. A.

L. Knnpp Is organizing the alumni baseball team. Notes, The baseball team of the Sacred Henri Church will play the French Club of Hartford on Stlllniau Field at. 2.30 p. Sunday.

The annual Ice cream party of the Methodist Sunday School will be held In the chapel this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The Junior class of the Wethcrs-fteld High School were hosts to the senior class at a banner hunt party in Charles Wright School Friday evening. There was dancing followed by refreshments. The inltlatorv decree wat conferred at a meeting of Washington Lodge, No. 60, I o.

O. held Friday evening in Masonic Hall, Dawes and Ritchie Held Unfavorable To Cause of Labor Washington, June 8 (AP.l The American Federation of Labor was put on record today as Ixjlng opposed to Governor Albei C. Ritchie. Democrat, of Marvland, or Vice-President Charles G. Dawes, Republican, If either should be nominated for President.

Nor will the Federation lend itself to an Independent or third party, political movoncitt. The stand taken by Labor on these questions was given In a statement issued by William Greene. Federation president, who declared that Labor's opposition to Dawes was based on his "opposition to organized labor." Governor Ritchie fell under the ban because of his "position toward child labor legislation and toward the services rendered mothers and children through the Federal Alumni of tho Alfred Plant Junior High School held a dance In the Plant auditorium Friday night. About 100 ol the former graduates at' tended. The graduation exercises of the American School for the Deaf will bo held Tuesday, June 12, There will be ten graduates, The annual picnic of the Congre gational Sunday school win be held today, Newklrk and Whitney Funeral home, Ambulance Service, 085 Farm- liigton Avenue, West Hartford.

Phone 4-U639. Advt. An Inter-school boys' track meet was held Friday aitemoon among boys of the junior high schools of West Hartford. The bovs were grad ed into classes by the Stanley system and the meet was under the direction of Arthur Curatola, physical director oi ine scnoois. Reciprocity Clubs Hold 4th Banquet 150 Delegates From Eight States Attend Annual Dinner Convention For Heading Next Year More than, 150 delegates and their wives from various cities In Connecticut, Massachusetts, New York, New Jersey, Rhode Island, Pennsylvania, Maryland and Delaware attended the fourth annual banquet of the Reciprocity Clubs of America In the bull-room of the Hotel Bond Friday night.

The occasion was the concluding event of the program lor the first day of the organization's annual convention. Introduced officially to the delegates as president of the Reciprocity Clubs for the ensuing year, Rev. Dr. C. E.

Roth of Reading, elected to that office at the afternoon business session, arobe to a tremendous ovation. In a brilliant address on "The Reciprocating Equation." Rev. Dr. Roth declared thut the world has been built on the basis of reciprocity and that the Reciprocity Clubs "arc dedicated to the task of balancing the fundamental issues of tile which make lor perfect equilibrium." Gift to Or. Sears.

At the conclusion of his addicss, Rev. Dr. Roth presented Dr. Blake A. Sears, ot this city, the retiring head of the national organization, with a gold watch in behalf of the Reel-, proclty Clubs of America as a token of their appreciation for the work lie has done "in advancing the cause of reciprocity." Hollls S.

Candee. president of the Board of Aldermen, was the first speaker to be presented by the toast-master, Judge George H. Day. Mr. Candee referred In detail to the outstanding points of interest In Hartford and urged the delegates to make an effort to make a brtef tour of the city before the conclusion of the convention.

Another speaker, Fred L. Coburn of Boston, first national president of the organization, traced the rise and growth of the Reciprocity Clubs. A third speaker, "Mayor" J. H. Walters of Nichols, gave a humorous address entitled "Innocuous Nebulosity." Reminiscences of war-time Paris were related by Dr.

Sears. "Juit Fun" was the subject of witty talk, illustrated by sleight of hand stunts, given by Clarmce T. Hubbard. Walter J. Woodford sang durlntf the dinner and Herbert C.

France and his orchestra played for dancing at the close of the evening's program. Officers Llected. Rev. Dr. Rotli was elected president of the national body at the close ol the business session held during the day.

Other officers elected were; First vice-president. George A. Mo-sher of Boston; second vice-president, Joel L. Schlesinger of Newark. N.

third vice-preiident, Edward N. Scheiberling of Albany, N. secretary, D. L. Ralne of New York City; treasurer, Thomas H.

Blodoau of Boston. On the Invitation of the delegation from Reading. It was voted to hold the 1929 convention in that city. A resolution carried during the morning session provides that one verse of "America" sung and the pledge to the flag be recited at the commencement of each meeting of the sections. The installation of the newly elected president followed the election of a board of directors.

The board comprises William J. Nusbaum, Albany, N. Dr. T. H.

Heatwole, Baltimore, Dr. Frederick J. Hamie, Boston; Thomas J. O'Brien, Hartford; Henry J. Torpfert.

Holyoke, lAwrence U. Fuller. Lynn, Mass Earnest R. Reed, Newark, N. David B.

Provan, Philadelphia; Charles MacNalr, Providence, R. John J. Coyle. Reading, Edward S. Chase, Springfield.

Daniel J. Leary Waterbury; William J. High-field. Wilmington. John J.

Mul-lln, Worcester. I'nlverslty Aid. Dr. Sears suggested "that an unfortunate young man or woman who is worthy of a college education, but who Is not financially able to pursue this course, be selected and financed by the clubs." The convention opened at 9'3o a. m.

with a prayer by Rev. A. F. Mc-Kenney, assistant pastor of the Central Baptist Church, and the address of welcome by Mayor Batterson. A talk on the outstanding features of Hartford, commercial and historical, was given by William H.

Corbin, executive vice-president of the Hartford Chamber of Commerce. The convention will be concluded this afternoon with an outing and sheep bake at Ooodwln Park. Hartford C.irl to Wed New York Manufacturer New York. June 8. (Special.) I Miss Anne Nircivsteln, 25, of 12 I East 8tith Strot-t, this city, daughter of'EUlk and Bertha Lavltt Nlrcn-stein of Hartford.

and J. Falk Bursky, 28, a manufacturer of mens clothing, ot 647 West 174th Street, obtained a license Friday to wed here. They announced they would be married June in at the Concourse Plaza Hotel, this city, by Habbi M. S. Margolls.

Mr. Bursky was born in this city and Is the son of Nathan and Jennie Brody Bandit Surrenders. Managua. Nicaragua. June 8 Marcehno Hernandez, leader of a band of outlaws who have been active for some time around Estell, surrendered with eight men today to Captain Francis S.

Kleren. commanding officer of the Marine detachments at Estell. Hernandez and 1 his band raided some of the sparsely settled districts i In the department hBbjtuaiiy, Appellations Doris Humphreys and Charles Hubbard Receive Largest Number of Class Designations I Weht Hartford 't The announcement of class statistics, the reiidlnd of the class history and prophecy took place at the outing of the senior class of the Hall High School Friday at Lake Congo-mond, Bouthwlck, Mass. The class left on special cars In the mornlnc and various land and water sports were engaged In by members of the class upon arrival. The reading of the history, the statistics and the prophecy came later in the day, after a picnic dinner.

Appellations. Doris Humphreys and Charles Hubbard received the majority of the appellations. Hubbard was Given seven thins and Miss Humphreys came second with The list is as follows: Warren Stan- nurd and Virginia Larkum, best look ing; Stanley Fisher mm uorid Humphreys, most popular; Robert Lc-Mav and I'hvlhs Mayheu, class sharks; Charles Hubbard and Mildred Dennc. best dilJed: t-vereu cjouier and Virginia Gage, most changeable; Everett Collier and Marina oecioii. class blullers; Clarence uoos and Doris Humphries, class cut-ups; uuu-lev Havens and Jane Shatter, luziesi; Charles Hubbard, the ludys man; Edna Oliver and Mlioii the most pious; Elliot Murray and Lucille Mudsen, the hest-naiuren; James Gray aud Lcona Farbcr, the best libbers.

Class humorists: Clarence iiooi anu lii.ns Hiimnhries: Kenneth Wllletts end Ruth Avery, class gigglers; Kich-ard Levin and Irene Moore, tallest; Benjamin Cohn and Muriel Armstrong smallest: James Hogan and Catherine Dow. the class Jazz hounds; James Gray and Olive Walker, most athletic; Charles Huboara ana Kuin Avery, class butterflies; Richard Sun. bury and Virginia Larkum, most pleasing personality; James Hogan and Virginia Gage, class flirts; Robert LeMav and Virginia Thomson, most Hmlntious; Frank Sherman and Eiraibeth Osmond, best dancers; Stanley Cole and Phyllis Dreher.most bashiul: Richard Sunbury, class actor; Ruth Brown, class actress; Sianlev Fushcr and Doris Humphries; Ijest all-around companions; Eventt Collier and Doris Humphries, noisiest; Richard Levin and Ruth Byron, most talkative; Stanley Cole and Alice Haas, quietest; Frank Brezlna and Muriel Armstrong, cutest; Stan-Icy FLslier and Ruth Brown, class orators; Charles Hubbard and Mildred Denne, neatest: Ruth Ehn, best coilfure; Frank Sherman and Virginia Thomson, most courteous; Malcolm Moore and Marian Roberts, wittiest; Malcolm Moore and Doris Humidifies, peppiest; Roswell Bill and Alice Haas, most dignified; Elmer overling and Ruth Dailcy. class optimists; Arthur Ludwlg and Kather-ine Ungenthum. class pessimists; Allred Harris and Ruth Pratt, class musicians; Charles Hubbard and Ruth Ehn.

mast extravagant; Robert LeMav and Ruth Pratt, busiest; Dudley Havens aud Ruth Brown, class borrowers. The class prophecy was read by Virginia Thomsen and Everltt Glcd-hill. The setting represented a radio broadcasting station, supposed to be linked up with several other stations in this country and abroad. A dieest of the events of the class from its formation was given by Marian Roberts. History Contest.

Twentv pupils of the elementary schools read essays on the early his tory of West Hartford In a contest s'aiied In the Hall High School au chtorlum Friday afternoon. This was, the seventh annual contest of the kind and yearly the pupils are Instructed by William H. Hall, associate superintendent of the West Hartford schools who has been a life-long resident of the town and who has done much research work In compiling a history of the town from Its founding; he expects to publish the hlstbry sometime In the fall. The themes are a summary of all that Mr. Hall has taught the children.

The superior ones of the classes are used in the contest. The essays read were written bv the following children: Center School; Theodore Ryder; Mary Jane Waddy; Theresa Marluser, and Frederick Swanson; Seymour School; Richard Qualk. John Grello. Howard Gorman, Oltta Meshanuk. Mary Santomaso.

and Ruth Bakrr; East School: Harriet Gold and Colby Cogswell; Elmwood School: John Nystrom, Evelyn Bennett, Sebastian Sardo. and Katherlne Kostker; Fern Street School: Allan Hooper, David Church, Henry Bande, and Constance Hall. The judges were Mrs. George W. England.

Mrs. H. A. Hamilton, and A. nod W.

Hitchcock. Scandinavian I'knie. The annual picnic of the Scandinavian Grand Lodge of Connecticut, I. O. g.

will be held Sunday at Charter Oak Park. The speaker will be Kind G. Iloheuthal of Manchester. will be provided by the Swedish i Hand of Springfield, the I. O.

O. T. double (p.artct of Worcester. and the Frcja Lodge Club. An entertainment will be presented In folk costume and (oik dances will take place.

Children's Hay in Elmwood. Children's Day will be observed at the Elmwonil Community Church Sunday, June 10. Children of the church will conduct the services of the day beginning with the mointns service at 11 a. m. 1 The children are being Instructed for their otllces by a committee con-1 sisting of Samuel F.

Fitch, supenn i tendent of th schools. Mrs. i Howard Leonard, the musical m-! si Mrs. C. K.

Tracy. Mrs. W. i Braniley and Miss Mildred Lord. Ftcv.

Charles Tracy is the chairman of the committee. Dance Program Well Attended. A program of solo and group dancing was given by ten West Hartford children, pupils of Miss Sarah I S. Esilow In the Central Theater frt-i dav night. The children were all under VI years of age The prcscnta-j Hon was very cordially received, and a very large audience witnessed It.

The children are Emma Levasseur. Frances Neiditch. Miriam Herseld, Eleanor Mlntz, Doris Crowlew Charlotte Wagman. June Graywacz, Mary Smvth. Alice Oowlev and ttvln Rubin.

Men's Club. Th? Men's Club of the Elmwood 1 Community ChiucU at i'-a Jjut meet ment. Ml. 1. Cv.

weu.Hi-r wunnij and treasurer of the school. Evert VI. Hiirnett ill he 111 nmiiA bum charge of the boys handicraft divisions; and Mrs. Fred Clark will direct the girls' sewing classes. No tuition fees will be chanted, Contributions, However, win oe acccpicn io jimum-the project.

Committee Is Favorable To Saville Raise Ordinance Amendment In-creasing Engineer's Salary to $10,000 does to Council Monday An amendment to the city ordinances increasing the salary of Caleb M. Saville. general mauager and chief engineer of the Water Department, lrom to $10,000 a year was approved Friday by the ordinance committee of the Common Council and will be presented to the Council Monday night for action, A promised amendment providing lor appointment of a special risk Inspector lor the Building Inspection Department also was approved. Approval by the ordinance committee in each of these cases sonstitutea a recommendation to the Common Council for the chances in the city ordinances. Recommendations for additional appropriations that might be made necessary would come lrom the Board of Fnaiice.

Water Hoard Itrqtiest. The request for an Increase In Mr. salary originated with Hie Board of Water Commissioners, thre members ol which were present at the hearing. Arguing In favor of thv increase Fred a. Garrison, president of th6 commission, pointed out that the general managers salary has not In en changed since VM hile tin: increase In the amount of work In the iaine period has been tremendous.

The Water Commission. In effect, he said, is a corporation selling water to the citizens ol Hartford and with an annual Income of nearly The administration of th.s business as well us the technical engineering problems in constructing and maintaining a vast water system falls on the shoulders of the manager. Department Should Fay. Commissioner Garrison emphasized the point that the Water Hoard is an earning department and that the Increase in talarv would come from the department's income rather than from taxes. With the Harllerd system supplying water to nearby towns as well as the city, the board already has assumed something ol a metropolitan lunction, he said, and with the lur-tner expansion in supply that contemplated in the next lew years more risKmsII)llttv wilt be added to the department head.

It also was brought out that Mr. saviue nas nrawii b.ui-fications and plans lor all structural work in the Water Department, including dams. liltrAti.in plants mid accessory unit'1, a service Hint has saved the city large sums In lets for engineering wo-k Building siiKTVisor rump a mii-son, whose request fcr an additional Inspector was approved, told the committee that the amount of work re-oinred of his staff in insperUnc build ing 0e rations not ijermit the to make a thorough cnecK oi cenain soeriul risks thai constitute a menace to the public, such as elevators, cm i-getKv equipment In theaters, fire escapes, chimneys, advertising signs and corniee. inspection o( such would be the job of the special inspector whose appointor nt he a ks. The salary of the seml inspector is set at not' more than Hartford's Bulldinc.

Han ford. Mr. Mason said, is doing a buildini; business equal to that ol the average city of 400.000 population and the amount of work done by the Inspection department in any one of the last five vears is greater than In anv three other Connecticut cities.i combined. There is more danger, the supervisor said, in old buildings that hnc no' Ix-en properly kept up than in the construction of new buildings. A proosed ordinance requiring a red on every car parked In the tut after dark was reiected by the committee which that automobile light inc.

r-quiremeni- are adequately covered the state laws. Alderman Rotfer B. ads! chairman ot 'he ordinance commit lee. presided Two Designated Acting Governors Of Slate Friday Senator 'Walcolt Asked to Servo Hrainard Also in Conn. Connecticut, v.

h'lh a lew days was threatened with without a governor ihitinn the Republican National Convention at Kansas Cry. found itself Friday with two men designated a. aciiiv; governor Governor Tii.mbull. Lieutenant-Governor J. Edwin Brxir.ird.

and Senator Frciii nc C. Wnleott. president protein of the were elected nowever. that Lieutenant-Governor Hrainard was in the state Friday, al though lie was not at the State Capitol, and would, under the Connecticut be ncihiR rocnar In the ab. ence ol Governor Trumbull.

Lieutenant-Governor llramard said Friday night, that he had written to Senator Walectt, dcstitnaiuu; him actinic governor from 9 p. in. today until the return of the coventor lol-lowlng the national convention. At his honK in NorPilk Fridav nicht, Senator Walcott said that he had not seen either Governor Trum-buli's or Lleutenant-tiuveritor Brain-ard's letters, as he had been out of town all dav, He was planning to call the Slate Capitol this morning, however, to learn whether he was wanted at the executive offices todav. In any will be at the Capitol Mondv.y i'i active hargc of State matters.

colors, and the class motto, "Seizin the Opportunity, formed the background of the stage. Exercises opened with special musical numbers by the graduating class of Id, after which the address 1 (Dunne Photo) MAE MANION. of welcome was given by Eleanor Mansur. president of the class. The class hLstory was read by Mae Manton followed by an outline of Miss Man-Ion's accomplishments, read by Clara Jacobscn.

The future life work of the members of the class was sketched bv Stanley Zaltaushus and Howard Painter as class prophets, several selections were played on the piano by Alvin Wood, followed by class gifts which were distributed by Duane Rowley. The class will was read by Bessie Miller and advice to undergraduates by Alvin Wood. Following the class exercises a play, "A Cose of Suspension," was presented by Mae Manlon, Eleanor Mansur, Ruth Clements. WlUard Bee-be. Brenniss Tyrrell.

Fayette Phelps, Bessie Miller. Duane Rowley. Clara Jacobscn and Stanley Zaltauskus. Dancing followed the exercises and P'ay. High School Graduates 31 Friday Night Francis Stratton Knox, Valedictorian, Emerson Charles Reed, Salutato-rian of Class Glastonbury The names of 31 students are included In the list released Friday of those who will be graduated lrom Glastonbury High School Friday night.

June 15. during exercises at the First Church of Christ. Francis Stratton Knox, and Emerson Charles Reed have already been announced as the valedictorian and salutatorian respecthely of the class of 1928. The graduation roll Includes the following students of the classical course: Marjorie Althea Hutt, Irene A. Dondero, Beatrice Wright Chapman and Francis Stratton of the commercTal course, lr.es Margaret Arrigonl.

Ruth Emily Holhsttr, Margaret Cecelia Clark. Helen Hewitt Strumberg, Helen Virginia Young, Anna Alice Manfredl, Elsie Frances Ferrando. Mary E. Clark. Querla Mary Affleck, Edna Gertrude Miller.

Alice B. Pfau, Rutn Marjorie Massey and Edith Eleanor Dailey. Graduates of the college sclenttllc course are Emerson Charles Reed. George Lapham Lovell. Albert Cavag-naro and Allen Morris Goodwill; of the genefal course, Catherine D.

Kinne. Steven Richard Kleblsh, William J. Fegy, Louis W. Demeter. Ruth Irene Moore, Donald Howard Forbes, William D.

Bagshaw and Harold N. McLean. A special course student te Emily Crlpps Andrews, while John Joseph Dondero will have completed an agricultural course. Graduate Five Pupils. At the Methodist Episcopal Church In East Glastonbury Friday night, certificates of attainment were presented to the following graduates from the eighth grade of the Nelpslc School: Charles Flnnoche.

Burton Lehman. Arno Pfau, Edward and Helen Zurcher. Sun-Dlal Is School Gift. A bronze sun-dial, the gift of John Jaccon to the Mshth grade at Academv School, has been, in turn, presented to the school by the pupils, vhr) will be graduated Monday night. F'oHowIng the graduation at the hlglt school Monday night, an exhibit of costumes and curios of foreign lan(S will be held.

Mr. Jaccon also directed the lav out of the exhibit. Henrv Lee, the school principal, will riLspliiy art and woodwork done by hu pupils. "Recognition of Jesus." "Recognition of Jesus" Is the sub-lect of a sermon to be given at ths Buckingham Congregational Church Sundav morning by Rev. Julius O.

Appleton, the pastor. Services will begin at 10:45 o'clock. Do not throw away your furniture or antiques. We do all kinds of upholstering, and repairs. Prices reasonable.

Frank Kusiak Son, Sycamore St. Tel. 53-3. We call for and deliver. Conspirator Pays $3,000 -Fine in Cash Providence.

R. I June 8 (AP.l A man giving 1ns name as Earl Boardman of Boston, no street address known, appeared In the United States district court here today, was fined $3,000 by Judge Ira Lloyd Letts on a charge of conspiracy to violate the National Prohibition Act and paid the penalty In cash. Two former Coast Guardsmen are Included in the list of co-conspirators in the secret indictment on which Boardman was tiled. 1 Lindbergh Gets Degree. New York, June 8 (AP.) Colonel Charles A.

Lindbergh today received from New York University the degree of aeronautics. He was the first to receive the degree, created recently by the university tiard of regents. Windsor The graduation exercises cf the Loomls tlchool will be held this morn-ng In the school chapel. The following boys, constituting the largest class ever graduated from the scnool, will receive their diplomas: F. Allls, W.

R. Allstaetter, A. M. Anderson. Hoyt Ammldon, A.

S. Armstrong Gordon Bennett. B. D. Betts, D.

Bisseli, W. N. BLssell. C. VI.

Bliss, E. Brown, A. ri. Col-lender, C. H.

Cochran. H. F. Cochran. Richard Cosmus, D.

B. Crittenden, J. B. Donaldson. J.

S. DtiBols. R. S. Duncan, E.

Erskine, W. O. Faxon. 2d, D. E.

Fobe.s, D. M. frame, S. Fianchot, A. C.

Gerouid, p. D. Grainger. E. L.

Hahn, J. C. Hammltt, M. H. HarUshorne, John Hawes, Patrick Healy 3rd, D.

G. Hoyer. J. A. Kerr, F.

J. Kldde, J. A. MacVeagh, R. Mariner, J.

B. McLean, J. J. Mehan, E. E.

Morlson, t. Norrls, J. F. Norris, W. S.

Pin- F' Pre11- E- Rcarlck, A. Kice. J. M. Roeser.

C. R. Schneider, W. L. Scranton.

C. B. Smiley, E. L. 6wan.

J. B. Thrall, Mason Trowbridge, Robert Walker S' garner, H. o. Webster.

J. Wells, H. J. WhiUion, J. C.

Wilder. A P. Williams. W. J.

Williams, J. B. Woodworth, D. B. Wright and J.

A. Young. The following arc Windsor boys: L. p. Bissell, Hammltt, Schneider, Smiley and Thrall, and tho following ar Hartford: Bennett.

Cosmos, MacVeagh. H. E. Norrls. Scranton.

Walker and Wright. Music Recital. One group of the violin pupils of Mrs. Camllle Estelle Eddy presented its closing recital Friday night in the vestry of the Methodist Church, and the other group will play tonight at 8 o'clock in the same place. The vio-llniss and their selections were as follows: VaLse, Rolfe.

played by Harold Leonard: "Colonial Dance." Green-wald, played by Tommy Fusco; Melody. Busch. played by Edith O'Nell: "Petit March," Cutter, played by ths three Just mentioned; Gavotte. Rln-guct, played by Cyril Molloy; Tempo dl Valse, Reiding, played by Billy Pomeroy; piano solo, played by Mary Georgllelo, a pupil of E. B.

Greene; "Gallants Macklln. played by Norman Anderson; Hungarian Dance. Brahms, played by An-gelo Cello; "Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes," the chorus from "La Stramera," Bellini, played by Frances Burns; duet, Pleyel, played by Angelo Cello and Douglas Brooks: "Manza-nillo," Robyn, played by Cynthia Eddy: Concerto in G. Seitz. played by James Blssell: Playful Rondo, Greene, played by Cynthia Eddy, Frances Burns, Angclo Cello and Cyril Molloy.

The recital tonight will Include tho following numbers: Von Weber's "Invitation to the Dance." played by Nellie Scott Macklins "Country Danre." by Stuart Waterhousc; Dancla's Allegretto in by Don Molloy; a selected duet of Dalam. by Don Molloy and Billy Pomeroy; Hermann's "Valse Caprice." by Robert Kenton: De-veaux's "Cantilene" and Henkel's Gavotte, by Madeline Dnscoll: cornet solo, by Edmund Eddy; Ruegger's Concertante. by Stanley Peteroski: Hubers Concertino in G. by Alvin Tyson; Paplnl's "Hope March." by Staniev Peteroski. Robert Kenton, Stuart' Waterhouse and Ernest Jar-vis; Rledings "Air Varie," by Douglas Brooks, and Bohm's "Duet Canon," by James Blssell and Robert Kenton.

Legion Auxiliary Supper. The Women's Auxiliary of Gray-Dickinson Post No. 5, American Legion, held a meeting Friday night and voted to serve a public supper for the benefit of the fund for the auxiliary colors. It Is to be given in the Congregational Church House from 6 to 8 p. Wednesday, June 20.

The committee in charge consists of Mrs. Mildred Elliott Hammlll. chairman, Miss Edith Holllster, Mrs. Gladys Neuhaus. Mrs.

Mav Johnasen, Mrs, Helen LeRoy, Mrs. Irene Joyca Greene and Mrs. Betty Hallgren. Tunxls Baseball Game. Manager Loomls of the TunxU baseball team has announced than the team will play East Glastonbury Sunday at 2:30 p.

m. on the local grounds. Several new men will appear in the Tunxls llne-un this week. Including Turner and Backman ol the Aetna Casualty team. Birthday Party.

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hallgren of 43 Filley Street, entertained at dinner and gave a birthday party Frtdatf evening In honor of Mrs. Ida Hart, of Blue Hills Avenue, Hartford. Congregational Church.

the First Congregational Churrh Sunday Children's Day will be observed and all departments of ths Sundav school will attend the morning church service at 10:45 o'clock. All of the children who have reached their seventh birthday anniversary since last Children's Day will receive a Bible as a gift from the church. The pastor, Rev. Roscoe Nelson, wilt preach a sermon especially for the children. There will be no session of the Sundav school.

The Christian Endeavor Society will meet at 7:30 p. in the church house. Garage to rent. 64 Preston St. Adv.

Lodge News Starlight Lodge. Starlight Lodge. No. 23. O.

S. of will hold a whist and setback party tonight at 8:30 o'clock nt the home of Mrs. Harriet Wauch. 35 Mulberry Street. Mrs.

Anna Kastner is chairman. The lodge will also hold an all-day food sale Wednesday at Sago, Allen Co. store. Washington Camp. Washington Camp, No.

2, P. O. of will hold a public whist Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the homo of Mr and Mrs. Harry B. Tuller.

74 Oakland Terrace. Mrs, Mary Saunders will be In charge. Vnily Temple. Unity Temple. No.

6, Pythian Sisters, with the children of the members will observe Flag Day Thursday evening at Grand Army Hall. Refreshments will be served. To Meet In San Antonio, June 8. (AP. Tho biennial council meeting of the, Oeneral ederation of Women's Clubs was awarded to Swampscott, Mass for 1930 by the executive committee of the Federation today.

No decision, on tho biennial convention was reached, but Dcnvcd was the onlyi served from 1824 to 1827 on the board oi education. Sees Conn. As Jungle Zone In 200 Yeai-s 1 Atmospheric Increase of carbon Dioxide Will Alter World's Climate Scientist Tells Engineers Two hundred years from now ele phants will be trumpeting in the Jungles of Connecticut, destroying unless the fruit growers of that day are very careful ilnc orchards of bananas, oranges and nutmegs. That, In part, was one side of the prophecy made Friday nlgh by W. L.

Abbott, chief operating engineer of the Commonwealth Eaison Company of Chicago, the largest public utility company In the world, at the annual meeting in the City Club of the Hartford section of the Amer.can Society of Mechanical Engineers. The other side of the picture was a dismal one. Every fleck of coal will have been taken out of the bowels of the earth and the bins of the coal barons within the next 200 years. Of this mueh Mr. Abbot was certain, proving It by mathematical process based on the present rate of increase in the annual consumption of coal.

When the coal Is gone Industry and commerce will be threatened with it lingering death. Sees Waterfalls Tower Source. Waterfalls will be left as a source of power. But with them alone supplying power and heat and light, Mr. Abbott foresaw the peoples of the globe clustering arounu them "like Hies around molasses." To make the situation interesting.

Mr. Abbott estimated that the population of the earth, with its present rate of growth, will be quadrupled within the coming two centuries. Nations and races would fight each other and all would fight pestilence and famine. But there is hope. Indeed, if Mr.

Abbott's visions are true, the children of 2128 will not be undernourished, shivering cripples, but Abrahams in a land of fat and plenty, ot milk and honey, of grasses and weeds as tall as forest trees of today. Carbon dioxide will work tho miracle, he alleged. Mild Arctic Climate. According to Mr. Abbott, if the carbon dioxide in the there can be increased by a certain percentage, the temperature in the Arctic regions will be raised proportionately.

The vast icefields will then recede 1.000 miles, leaving bare a vast country where wheat will flourish. Not only will the Arctic zones have a milder climate but the temperate zones will become warmer, the temperature here in Connecticut approaching that of the semi-tropics. With warmer climate, vegetation will grow mere densely. Orange orchards and banana plantations will follow as a matter of nature, Mr. Abbot promised.

In addition. Mr. Abbott informed the local branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, the Increased carbon dioxide content of the air will react on vegetation as It always has; it will cause grasses to grow tall and lush, vegetation to rise to heights never attained since the Carboniferous Age. when ferns grew to a stature of almost 100 feet. Co-incldently, elephants will cease to be classified as circus sights and will enter the class of garden pests along with aphids, boll-weevils and locusts.

Coal Burning Possibilities. Nor did Mr. Abbott stop with an exposition of what might happen if the atmosphere could be loaded with carbon dioxide. He proceeded to explain how the loading would or will be performed. His audience comprising scientists, he did not waste time explaining that carbon dioxide is composed of oxygen, which makes human breathing and life possible, and carbon, which is the essence of coal.

He started by explaining that coal used Is not destroyed. The gases that go up the chimney are composed largely ot carbon and oxygen, carbon dioxide In fact. When all the coal la burned, he pointed out. the carbon that was in It will have been returned to the air. Oucc there, it will begin the task of raising the temperature, withdrawing the Ice-fields, inviting the elephants to the Connecticut Val-lev.

the speaker deduced. Yet even thl process was improved upon bv Mr. Abbott. The latter repeated "what others have said, that vast amounts of coal will never be mined because It Is burled in narrow veins, or in almost inaccessible pockets. Because It will never be mined Is no rexson whv it should not be burned for the sake of saturating the air with carbon dioxide.

Would L'tuitt mcloaa Carton. "Let nations of the world unite." exhorted Mr. Abbott, "and say. 'WC will make use of this carbon that Is more precious than all the diamonds In the Let them get together and agree to set fire to all the coal In narrow veins and abandoned mines throughout the globe. "Let the fires roar and rage through day tfnd night.

In this manner the carbon dioxide id the atmosphere will be increased, the temperature of the Frigid and Temnerate Zones will rise, the icefields will recede 1,000 miles, wheat will be grown In the Arctic regions, rlephants will roam again in tills vicinity. Connecticut will raise 1 ts own oranges, cotton, bananas, Preceding Mr. Abbott's address the local society of mechanical engineers held Its annual banquet and elected R. F. Dow.

chairman for the coming vear: F. O. Hoagiund. vice-chairman: B. H.

Wood, secretary-treasurer: E. D. P. Oross. Joseph Meny and K.

E. Pellcr, executive committee. More than 1.000 houses will be erected In Frankfort-on-Malne. Gcr-many, this J'cax. ranees wainews ami miss Anna ru- delegate, to the convention, but Sen-lar: the soda water committee.

Harry tr Waieott agreed to st.iv and airman: Harry Thayer. sumP lu the nbseuce of the Philip Kohler. J. A. McLaughlin, andjotiur two officials Thomas Mennier.

Another commit- WRS underswod Fndav that Trumbull, ivnu was in attending the commence-Sntt exercises at Bnullord Academv. Lt ''r I written to Senator Walcott and alorr llian 1,300 Contribute. linn 1. IA had Ot 'Mgll -I tl illlll Hlttllg gOVelllOI 3r It learned. school children and organizations listed as units, have donated to the World War Memorial Fund, which has reached the sum of approximately $4,500 at the close of tiie second itate of the campaign.

Concentrated efforts on the part of GeorRo M. Rlpolone, captain of the Meadow District, team, was effective In boosting the aggregate fund figures. Mr. RiH)lone is one of about 65 people who have assisted In the campaign, sponsored by the East Hartford Chamber of Commerce. The next move in the campaign will probably be decided at a meeting of the Chamber Monday night, June 18.

Ifockanum Church Schools. BeginnlnR Monday afternoon, June IS. the Hockanum Union Vacation School will be held dally at the Hockanum churches for a period of two weeks. The South Connrcfra-Uonal and Hockanum MeUiodbt.