New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 12, 1924, Page 2

Photograph Albums No matter what you want to pay we have an album that will suit you. ' Stationery Dept. THE DICKINSON Drug Co. 169-171 Main St. Here's a combination that can't be Beat! Blue Norfolk : Suit With 2 pairs of trousers And 1. pair linen knickers All for the Low Price of $35 All Sizes—Fine Quality This is a REAL VALUE HORSFALLS 93-99 Xdsylum Street Hartfor. “It Pays To Buy Our Kind” DENTISTS A. B. Johnson, D. D, S. T. R. Johnson, D. D. 8. Gas—Oxygen—X-rays National Bank Bldg. NURSE IN ATTENDANCE Do Your Feet Suffer? For aching limbs,' weak feet, fallen arch- e, flat feet, painful heel, inturning aukles, callouses, etc, wear flexible feather weigit areh supports which we make from Individ- ual (mpressions of yoru feet in corrected position, Many continue to suffer from foot troubles through trying ready made arch supports, which can not fit properly, the vastly differant shapes of feet; may as well dy made eye glassea or false e fit the foot and not the shoe, Different from all other supports. Fitted #01d exclusively by JAMES J. LINEHAN, ... .. . Booth Block. Telephone . Offiee Hours: 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. FEve- nings and Sundays by appointment. L == PAYS FOR LANTERN GLOBE Leuis Mazzochi of Broad street, Meriden, appeared at the police sta- .tien and paid 60 cents for damage he had done to a lantern at Franklin square. He reported that as he was driving through the square a boy ran | from the sidewalk and he was forced | to swing to the left, striking the traf- fie post and breaking the lantern globe on it Cows Use Park Barlin—News that the famous park of Goethe in Weimar has been con- verted by German farmers into an ex- hibition ground for a cattle show has aroused publie indignation. Several eows were burned in effigy in a street damonstration in Berlin L USE SEIBERTS PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM STRENGTH FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Your children need plenty of, pure, sweet milk as much as they nced the fresh air and the sunshine. We are ready to serve you. ;NI vV EIFEITAIN, CONN, MANE SURC ITS SEIBERTS NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1024, EB, G NAMES NEW COMMITTEE HEADS | | Bible Class 10 6ol I Cons!ruc-j (tive Community Work Next Year 100k Chairmen of various commit tees whoe will after the affairs |of Everyman's Bible class during the |eoming year, were announced by | President Walter Vleteher are as fol lows Religious committee O'Connetly, ehairman Edward Finance cammittee | bach, chalrman, ‘ Reception committes—A, A {ehairman, B, J, Porter, R, B ner, Charl W, Hawkins and William 11, Woley | Entertainment Armstrong, | Robert B |Hary E | more E. R C, Max ), Unkel. Mills, Skin bir. commitiee—RB, chairman, Norman Hart, Skinner, Walter Gou, | Parker and Wiliam Cash. | News committee- Rackliffe, chairman, Rev, L. Davis, 1, M, Burdick, Richard Hul- |bert Jr,, 8, M., Brewster, Harry How. | (ard and Charles ¥, Robertson, | | Transpertation committee—RBalker Mann, chairman, Walter Gould, | | Athletic eommittee—Joseph Herg- | |strom, chairman | In@ustrial committee dick, chairman, | Publicity eommittee nest R, De. | echant, chalrman, Fred O, Rackliffe, | | Charles J. 8ymonds, Lawrence €, Ed. wardson, Fben Strong Jr, and Harry | E. Scheuy. Nominating committee—~William H. | Crowell, chairman, | Historiah—Charles J, Symonds, Richard Hulbert Jr., was recom- | mended by the Blue army as its gen- | eral for next year and was elected by the executive committee at its meet. | ing Thursday evening, 8. M. Brewster | who is in charge of the New Britain fresh air camp was recommended by the White army as its next x'\nrrull and was elected by the committee The Red army failed to recommend | anyone for general and the selection of a new general was placed In the | hands of the nominating committee, | An invitation extenfied through Dr, | Davis to have a meeting on the Meth- | odist camp grounds near Plainville on the evening of August 2, was accept- | ed and the details left to the enter- | tainment, athletie and transportation | committees. Dr, Davis will speak at that time and Rev. A. B. Taylor of Greenshurg, Pa., a former song lead- er, will lead the singing. ’ Tt was voted to continue the cus- tom of engaging a stenographer to | take down the Sunday morning ser- mons for publicity purposes. Two of the most important things acted upon were the Boy Scout and | the Fresh air camp propositions, President Fletcher is the man who first started the annual custom of giv- ing Thanksgiving baskets on hehalf | of the'slass to needy familles and his | {ambition as has been that of a number |of other leaders has always been that | of having the eclass do some really | ! eonstructive work for the communi | feeling that.if it is nothing but a fol- | lowing of the leader it misses its real | lalm in life. His feelings are shared | ihy a mafority of the new Prccuuvo‘ |committee as is indicated by the vot- | ing of a check for $50 for the Fresh | air camp and a decision to give the |moral support of the class to the Boy | Scout movement. There was considerable discussion at the meeting on both of these sub- jects. Past President Robert B, 8kin- | |ner is the representative of the class lin the fresh air corporation and it has | | been felt for some time that the class | {should get back of the hoy scouts by | |giving them its moral. support, The | | class has not involved or obligated it- | self financially but will make an ef- |fort to cultivate legdership among its | membars, Max J. Unkelbach, E. Connolly, Fred O. Rackliffe, Hollis J. IPester and Walter R. Fletcher are the committee to confer with Fred M. | | Holmes, president of the Boy Scout [ council. The committee voted to hold meet- | lings regularly on the second Tuesday | of each month, The 1924 dates he- | ling August 12, September 9, October |14, November 11 and December 9. | REAL Fred O, M. Bur- { | STATE TRANSFERS Included among the warranty deeds filed for record the office of the town clerk this week were the following:— August (', Burckhardt to Kazimer Fiwanuski, Wolcott street; Irank W. Holmes to Gunner A, Peterson, Hill- crest Voight to Mary und Voight, Belden street; John to Anna and Michael Mahzuk, South Main street: Jasquale DI Domizio to Carminantonio Di Sterling street; John Zyler kiwgicz, Cabot street skis o Suzanna Alramo- wicz, et al, Booth strect; Earl Hac noy, et al, to F'rank Pirog, Gold stree Lillian Kingsley, et al, to Vaclay and Antonie Stepina, Webster street: Kar- tin to William Alecihny Burritt strect; Barl Hackney to Mal- grzata and Thomas Czoch, Gild street; Walter Lewiski to s Kisluk, Hopace street; William 13 10 Jegeph and John Geudzinski, Beaver and Lasal Joln Sencio to DPeter I Putnam street; 1, Honeyman, ¢t al, to Andrew Gerent, Lasalle strect; Adolph Carison to A August Teide, Winthrop ceet; John Kobylarz to Jacob Mi- t al, Derby strect; Willie Zig- Stanistaw Symolon, Gladiola Joln Rrawicz to Frank Samo- Derby street; Wojcieeh Mus- zynski to Frank Dyka, Wileox street; Anton Romanat to Catherine Rez- inekas, strect; 1L ). Dison to . A Andrews, Kt Lincoln tealty Co. to John Tokarezyk, Sachem ereet; M. M. Norton to John Torrell, Mason avenue; Lyena Manzok 1o I'randes Napierska, Dwight street: Mary and Konstanti Zmsy ito Stanley street: Trma Reno. Carmala Denvzzo, Grajewski Curiin 5 ¢ man 1o John place; Lapawiez, to Spring ALUTOMOBILES COLLIDE inters: An automobile tordny (fternoon at the nd West Main light damage being done d by Mrs, 'an Prospect strect and B of Torrinzt man Wit 3 . " gated the accic cavte for an arrest. High ed in to machines » Brombanm ard & st | taken from a German | callea | fiery. ! by Officer Deckenbeck, of EXPECT SUCCESS IN USE OF ARTIFICIAL KIDNEY Abel's Disoovery Can Be Used to Save German so'lentists Think Dr. Polsoning Victims Baltimore, Md., July 12,-—German solentists are planning to use the arti. | ficial Kidney invented by Dr. John J Abel of the Hopkins Medical sehool, to save life in cases of corrosive sublimate poisoning and other ma. ladies where death is a consequence of overworking the kidneys, It was learned at the Hopkins Medical school, Efforts to use the artificial kidney in that manner were made in Balti- more, but failled, because Dr. Abel's work was interrupted by the war and he did not have the parts of the kidney and eould not make it available for use here, Physiciana helieve that through it many lives will be saved which other- wise wauld be sacrificed, especially the lives of those who attempt suicide by taking bichloride of mercury or corros sive sublimate, The artificial Kidneys is sald to make it possible to relieve the kidneys Dr, John | which nature has placed in the body [to the school authorities of all work for hours, the false organ moanwhile doing the work, he false kidney is a tube of glass and other matter which can be at. tached to the arm or some other part of the body. It Is connected with an artery on one side and with a vein on the other, so that blood flows through it, The impurities are fitered by means of the artificial kidney and are drawn from It, while the real Kidneys rest, Work on the artificial kidney in Dr, Abel's laboratory was halted elght years ago by the doctor's fnabllity to get a supply of hirudin, a substance leech which prevents the blood corpuscles from leaving the body through the false kidney. German scientists have recently been in correspondence with Dr. Abel, saying that they purposed to use the kidney on human beings, Dr. Abel and his associates experimented on dogs In the Johus Hopkins laboratories before the war, “THAT THERE DEVIL STILL FLUDES N Posse at Butler, N. J, Now Takes Up Chase New York, July 12.—Late last night an investigation committee of the whole, made up of citizens of Butler, Nu J.,, hamlet in the Wat- chung Mountains, fifteen miles north- west of Newark, went to Calvary cemetery, near the edge of the town, hoping or fearing to verify a report that the Jersey devil has abandoned his hounts near West Orange to make his home near Butler.\ For the last | ten nights any one who ventured past the cemetery or Into the adjoining wood immediately was greeted by a voice that seemed to come from tree- tops, the ground or the air overhead. Officer Spring Greeted Patrolman Thomas Spring, of the Butler police, who lives beside the | cemetery, was the first to come into town and report hearing the voice. He said when on the way home at midnight a scream rang out from the top of a tree, followed by a lingering moan that ended abruptly in a cackle of wild laughter. When he looked up the tree the voice seemed to drift high in the air and descend on an- other tree several yards beyond. Mr. Spring was astonished, but made no investigation. More than half the townspeople are sald to have heard the uncanny ecries without being able to trace them to either man or animal, Difterent from the West Orange devil, the But- | ler apparition has been credited with screaming intelligible words, usually threatening, or else pleading cries for heip. Iivery one who has heard the so- “disembodied voice” has in- sisted that the Butler devil is far su- perior in mystery and terror to the yed, jumping devil discovered the West Orange police, Where the West Orange devil has vanished from sight as soon as any one approached, Butler's apparition a few nights ago developed into an impish prankster and sent Mr. and Mrs. Roland Mar- cus of Butler, scurrying along several mfles of wooded road with the im- pression they were pursued by gang- stovs, woeping women and a ven- triloquist, Yiest Call in Vilty Years Tt was said the voice on this occa- sion prefaced his moaning by a loud ery of “Help!” followed by a warning of “Look out!" and a burst of demon- ish laughier The voice scemed at times to belong to an invisible man on the road behind them and at others to be suspended on a traveling wire overhead., This is the first time in all of the half century that the Jerscy devil has Leen up to his tricks that Butler has given scrious thought to the stories from other towns, But after Mr., and Mrs. Marcus and Policeman Spring related their experiences half the townspeople joined in the speculations over the origin of the unseemly voice, Last night the popular theory was that it wasn't a devil at all, but that some scientist with advanced dis- coveries in radio had set up a labora- tory near by and was broadcasting the n cams and yells with a de- could throw the sounds willed, To support this, those who elaim to have heard the ap- parition’s cries say the sounded hollow, inhuman, as if it came from a mechanieal amplifier. The other theory wi mad ventriloguist hode in the wood and, jealons over popularity of the West Orange is going to make that kangaroo- e wish it in its Australian wilds, sor that he viee where volee that some has taken up his devil was back native NG TO LONDON Herriot, HERRIOT G Paris, Ay 12 leading the Freneh delegation to the Inter-A Ii'd‘ tion conference in London next will leave for London Tucsday, The 10 o it was announced this sfternoon elegation will entrain at Paris at o'clock in the morning. | 'WOMAN PHYSICIAN - INSCHOOLY HERE Dr, Marie P, Levinson Engaged by Board of Education Dr. Marie Pichel Levinson, Cinein. nati, O, was appointed to the posi- |tibn of sehool physician for girls at |the regular monthly mesting of the school board yesterday afternoon, Dr Levinsen will be the first woman phy- siclan employed by the eity for work among the school children, the pwsi. tlon having heen created after the | health and sanitation committes of the board had made a study of the | situation that has prevailed in the school department in the past, It was found that the work to he done in the schools was much more | than could be expected from one doc« | tor and the advisability of employing |a physiclan to assist Dr, Vincent J, Smith with the work was recognized, As many complaints had been made by young women students and the parents of DR. MARIE PICHEL LEVINSON many others regarding the subjecting of the girls to an examination by a male doctor, it was decided to employ a woman physiclan to care for the girls of the schools. The new appointee is a graduate of Cincinnati University in the class of 1923, and will receive a salary of $2,- 800, She is 28 years old and mar- ried, her husband being a recent grad- uate of a medical school who has ap- plied for an interneship at the New Britain General hospital, 8he was an instructor in the Cin- cinnati playgrounds for eight years jand taught school for several years | before taking up the study of medi- cine, During the world war, she served for the Cincinnati Chapter of ;thn Red Cross in the capacity of so- | clal investigator, also serving for the | Cincinnati General hospital in the | same capaclty for over a year. She fwns for two years in charge of physi- | cal education and swimming instruc- I tor in the Cincinnati schools and for a time was swimming instructor at | Camp Songo, Me. | “The board also appointed nine “tpachpru. They were, art teachers, | Miss Lillian Swan, Senior high; Miss | Lintan Hulburt, Junior high; Miss Margaret Knowlton, elementary | grades; English teachers, Miss Mary | McCafferty, grade 9, Junior high, and Miss Marion Hunter, grade 8, Jun- | ior high; physical education, John C. | Morressy, Junior high; arithmetie, | Miss Helen Whitmire, grade 8, Junior | high; woodwork, Henry C. Dumont, | Junior high school shops; elementary | | grades, Miss Beatrice Koplowitz, | The meeting vesterday afternoon |was the first held .in the new quar- ilers in the old normal scheol build- |ing and was presided over by Chair- (man P. F. King. There was not a quorum present at the meeting, bug it | was decided to proceed with business |and apprise the absent members of the board of the actions taken, Pres- rent at the meeting were Joseph M. | Halloran, G. W. Traut, W. J. Kerin, [H. T. Burr and Supt. Stanley. H. | Holmes, Vote For School Repairs Chairman Traut of the finance com- { mitte of the board presented the re- port of the committee regarding ex- | penditures and recommendations of |the committee. There was a Glscus- | sion over the usual work that is done {about the schools every summer, and | that cannot be done at any other time | & | because it would interfere with class- es if they were in session when [work was being done. tracts with the necessary work, been received as yet Monday. the committee had to come before the board again after the bids were received, A special meeting would have to be called as waiting until the next regular meeting would not leave the necessary time to complete the work, The items for which bhids been asked and for which the finance committee were empowered to enter into contracts include repairing, paint- ing and varnisling in many of the buildings, removing the metal ven- titating outlets at the Central Junior high school and possibly replacing them, and many minor repair jobs. Contracts for supplying the depart- ment with 45 desks and 120 chairs, two teach desks with five foot table and 16 six-foot tables, and a four-foot filing cabinet for the old Burritt school. Similar equip- ment is needed for several other schools and the committee was grant- lowest bidders ie bids have not | but will be in ed to enter into contracts for its pur- | chasge Award Contracis Authority was granted to the com- mittee to expend 3840 for typewriters | for use at the Senior high school, the smount covering the price of five new writers and the cost of exchang- | 10 old penditure thepurchase ones for new ones. An ex- of $400 was approved hooks and magazine | subscriptions the Senior hig | «chool library C 2 Leroux, the |towest bidder for the contract to in- stall steam radiations in the Trade school annex, was awarded the con- for the | Chairman | Traut asked that the finance commit- | tee be given power to enter into con- | for | It was pointed out that if ' have chairs, a | traet L} Autherity to exc the set of Americana Encyclopedias at the high school for & new set at a | cost of §120 was granted | The following lowest bidders on school supplies wera awarded cons J. L, Hammett company, 5. K, Babb company, $401,23; National Typewriter com. pany, $160,60; and Pierce Incorporat. Authority for the purcha: of two planoa from the . L, Plerce & ‘o, at $260 each, one for the East school and the other for the Roekwall | school, wag granted. Commissioner Kerin of the hook comnfittee presented the ree mendations of the committee and | they were adopted by the hoard, The texthooks recommended followed; | Toessuer & Remy's “First Spanish Reader” and “20th Century Rook- keeping and Accounting. for use in the Bonior High School: Holawarth & Prices” “Beginners French,” Hill's qunity Life and Civie Prob. Broad & Bagley's "History it Ameriean People,” for use in Junior Migh Schools, Authority was given the committes to make a limited trall of the Thorndike Arithmetics, the ftone and Willes Arthmetics, the Schorling & Clark Jr, High School Mathematics, for the purpose of de. |termining by actual classroom use, their desirability for adoption, The teachers committes raquested that the time for a report with refer- ence to a conference with the teachs ers counell be extended unti lafter the opening of the fall term, The request was granted, Rev. A. A. Ahlquist, pastor of the [ ¥irst Lutheran church, was granted permission to use a room in the Cen- {tral Junior High School during the | summer montha. |" Dr. Vincent J. Smith was reap- | pointed school physician and Nellle | O'Brien, Cecelia Mecehan and Mary | O'Brien were reappointed school | nurses, The official registration at the sum- mer school was reported to the board as totalling 967 students, ever Had a Licens: | But Runs Automobile Sidney Lipsitz of 165 Hartford | avenue was fined $5 without costs when he was arraigned before Judge Benjamin W. Alling in police court this morning on a charge of operating 'a motor vehicle without a license. He was arrested yesterday afternoon by Traffic Policeman Delbert Veley, who told the court that Lipsitz never had a license. The defendant pleaded guilty. James Scott of 284 North street, charged with non-support of his wife land two months old child, had his case continued until October 4 in care of the probation officer. Judge Wil- liam F. Mangan, representing Scott, told the court that the defendant has been paying his wife $7 a week, but stopped three weeks ago when it came to his attention that his wife was talking about him on the street. He also alleged that Mrs. Scott, has been pestering the defendant, and it was in an effort to have her stop her |tactics that he stopped paying the |weekly sums, Scott, through his attorney, agreed to make the weekly payments, and Judge Afling warned Mrs. Scott that if she does any talking about Scott, as he claims she has been doing, the payments would be stopped. The case of Bronislaw Masalsky, 792 Stanley street charged with theft | {of a bicycle, was continued until Oc- tober 4, and he was placed in custody of the probation officed. Tt was brought out that he had taken the bi. cycle with no intention of steaiing it but that he was under the iInfluence of liquor and took the bicycle from a house where he was visiting, thinking that it was his own. Miss Dorothy A, Booth Engaged to G. K. Wight’ At a luncheon given at the Farm- ington Country elub today, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam H, Booth of 87 Forest street announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Dorothy Abbe, to Goulding Kumler Wight, son of Mrs. John B. Wight of Mountclair, N. J. | Miss Booth graduated from the New Britain igh school, Dana Hall, Wel- | lesley, Mass,, and Katherine Gibbs school, New York eity, Mr, Wight | graduated from Princeton university {and Harvard law school and served | during the World War as first Lieu- | tenant in the 22nd U, 8. Infantry. The wedding wilt take place in the fall. 'VACATION TIME IS HERE A tent gives you real camping coms- | fort. You can secure this comfort at the following reasonable rates: | Rental Price Per Day $ .50 50 a5 Wall Tent—Size K Tent, single filled duck. .. 79 Tent, double filled duck. #x10 Tent, double filled duck. . . 10x10 Tent, double filled duck , . a5 914x12 Tent, double filled duck 1.00 2x14 Tent, double filled duck 1,00 Above rental prices are not over onc week's use —Special rates given ' for longer periods, Y Eddy Awning and Decorating Co. 106 City Hall Place, for | “EASY SEAL” Quarts 14, Gallons FRESH JAR RUBBERS Pints Herbert L. Milis HARDWARE 336 MAIN ST. SCHOLARSHIP CONTEST OPENS A group of ambitious young men are working in this city during their summer vacation to earn their tuition through college. One of these students will call on you within the next few days to explain a plan which will make it easy to get the Pictorial Review regularly. The names of these young men are: Brown University Yale University William Tan, Yale University Richard Jacobson, Yale University E. Carangelo, New York University S. Bolognese, New York University C. Criscuola, New York University Joseph Mahoney, Tufts College Gordon Foshay, Charles Bene, As agents for Pictorial Review Patterns we endorse the efforts of these young men in bringing to your atten- tion “America’s Leading Woman’s Magazine (Pictorial Review). COMPARING ; FURNITURE VALUES IT IS ONLY BY ACTUAL COMPARISON THAT YOU WILL REALIZE THE AD- VANTAGE OF BUYING YOUR FURNITURE s At - FULLER’S EXTRAVAGANT WOR.DS DO NOT TAKE THE PLACE OF BEAUTIFUL DEPEND- ABLE FURNITURE AT THE FULLER MODERATE PRICES Resident Salesman BURTON A. WHITE 16 Black Rock Ave, Phone 1499-3 C. C. FULLER CO. 40-56 FORD ST. One Block From Station e HARTFORD