New Britain herald., 1929-06-03
CREEPING SENT ID
 KING ON BIRTHDAY
H6sl& Coavsys Hope for
 Spesdy Recovery of Monarch

OtVVy NWViVly VI mVs'sAV"
 Windsor. Eng, June ! R-Num- erous congratulations were received by King George today in honor of his 9th birthday.
 The king, again in bed because of the formation of an abscess on the site of his recent operation. passed a good night and is looking for- ward to next years derby, even though his illness will prevent his attendance at the great Derby this week.
 Press Club sends Message Replying to message of greet ing from the Press club where an annual luncheon was held in honor of the founder of the famous Derby stakes, the kings private secretary conveyed the kings thanks. adding:
 His majesty was much touched by your reference to future victory in the greatest Of all races which next year he hopes once more to witness and enjoy"
 Members of the royal family of- fered their congratulations during the day. Replying to a message of greeting from the lord mayor of London. the king answered: Gratefully remembering as I do the affection and sympathy evinced by the citizens of London during my long illness. the greetings which I have received through you, my lord mayor. are more than ever welcome on the anniversary of my birthday. Please express to them my grateful appreciation of this renewed assur- ance of loyalty and devotion to mo and my family"
 Bells Hall Birthday
 Bells were rung throughout Wind- sor this morning and the borough councillors sent telegram of greet ing in behalf of the inhabitants. Throughout London flags were fiown in all public buildings and church bells pealed. The ceremony of trooptng of the colors took place on tho horse guards parade in London before . big crowd. The Prince of Wales and the Duke of York parti. cipated while the Duke of Con- naught took the salute in absence of the king. There also was . cere- monial troop parade at Aldershot. l In Red on Birthday Windsor, England, June N- King George celebrated his 64th birthday today, not as he would have liked to celebrate it, but propped up in bed in the Victorian tower Of Windsor castle.
 The abscess at the old lung in- ciston was declared by his doctors to be not serious and to be taking . normal course, but. appearing as it did eight days ago. 1t added an in- evitable doleful note to festivities which had been planned for thanks giving at his recovery from the long illness of last winter. 1 Celebration at Windsor
 Little change was made in plans for the formal celebrations arranged in London. The colorful dropping of the colors' by selected guards regi- ments remained in traditional style, the difference being that King George was absent at Windsor and that the 21-gun salute was therefore Windsor's lot rather than London's.
 It was regarded as an interesting coincidence that this was the first time King George had spent his birthday at Windsor since he came to the throne 1s years ago.
 His birthday honors list was fin many ways one of the most notable he has ever issued. Five new peers were created, and three elevations in peerase given. Five new privy coun- cillors were created with II baro- nets, knights bachelor, and knights of various orders. Each of the phy- eicians who attended the king during his winters illness was honored.
 The outstanding award was of ar earldom for Viscount Inchcape. the
 ship owner. for his services to Great
 Britain. It was he who sold all the
 enemy and prize ships after the
 great war. W. C. Bridgeman, firs
 lord of the admiralty. who is near.
 ing the close of his 40-year politica
 career. was made viscount. Kings Doctors Honored
 Among the kings physicians, Lort Dawson of Penn was made a priv, councillor and Sir E. Farquhar Bug zard and Sir Hugh Rigby made bar onets. The grand cross of the Vic torian order was awarded Sir Hum phrey Rolleston. Sir Stanley Hewet . was made a commander of the Bath and Dr. Frances Shipway, th
 anaesthetist. knight commander o
 the Victorian order.
 Dr. L. E. Whitby. bacteriologist Frank Hewitt, light ray specialist . and H. Graham Hodgson. radiolo Eist. were all made commander O tEe Victorian order.
 Award for GalswOrthy Robert Bridges. poet laureate sine,
 1913, and John Galsworthy, novelis and playwright, were awarded tn, , order Of merit. while a knighthoot went to Gordon Craig. son of Dam, Ellen Terry, who has made impor ) tant contributions to stage design ing and scenic effects. Another knighthood was bestowed on Fran cis Wylie. secretary of the Rhode . trust for Oxford students
 Among a number Of women hon , ored were the Honorable Mary Pick , ford. defeated conservative candi
 date in the general election. for pub , lie service. and Miss Elizabeth Cor 7 don for her services in nursing th l king during his long illness. , Russell Brothers Store To Have New Location Russell Brothers. Inc. after spend . ing 40 of its i5 years of business ,if