New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 7, 1927, Page 10

113 DRUM CORPS COMING | | 10 STATE MEET HERE | Accept Invitation from Y. M. T. and | CLUB IS NO MORE AFTER 77 YEARS Society With Burritt as Secre- tary Formally Dishanded the met Saturd | I B. ( rization to Compete | For Prizes on Feb. 19, [ therman m A | Drum corps of this ci |ea invi to be and B. Fi has ext e tions to cory L num of the at a bruary and B. state present ning, ¥ T, When members M. hall to disband ti cultural club, chapter to @ of New DBritain ple today are The New club has been years, but for has not function: occasional meeting has Organized in membership surviving o lay eve ¥, Al t on Sutu the new ¥ and votel! N 1l cli Britain the final liiste w corps have wrote taking in the which part: er . Paul Middle- istol; Hart- and Drum Francis’, Tor- Naugatuc armington rmington; Bridge- Drum and Shanleys of awa Britain in ultu for ye though been held, had time vill irs n town . Middie New Dr vington; Francis, Haven Cory ign on I orrington Aziz i Lancraft, Fife and Veterans por Wa s most prominent men in Ilihu Burritt, then character 40 years ol seerctary. Mr. I itor of ristian Citi- publist Wore an anti-slavery paper. He f the club at the Fore outstanding Torri its first that tim an "hrec first 11 its po- hecame secret crganization and until the During his ter visited Europe universal acted and sec tfan time of L first tn 1879 retary torests and a substitute of fhe club. The ol wha! GHANGES AT R. R, STATION brotherhood tary as secre club to sibl New of W of. the 18 was village commur ot £ aid farmers in the ain then was people, and while manufacturing on a large scale loomed in the offin agriculture was still the outstand- tng industry A story 1s told of while secrefary o alub, indicatin thinking up ne problems and trom established In discussing raising ¢ farmer neig members, Mr. remarked, “Young nourishment from the Improvements to Be Made at Once 1 Include Alterations in Heating and Lighting Systems, E at tl York, wili be effected lepot of the New Haven & Hartford Rail- in ig city according to unounced by J. J. Leiteh, today. Alte ions of of thie station proper d renovations of the atlng system will be work will be started passe New Co. experiences A cus to solve the Agricultural ' road old his tom Wi of breaking precedents. the business with of the interior will be made lighting some effecte pors and fellow ciub'in a Burritt one evenin The ticket which calves get their situated at the south side mother cow. | depot, will he changed to The mother cOw cats Erass side. This will give i gives milk. Thus the fluid W to the waiting room. {he calves drink comes from grass. | be built so t bay about fiva Why isn't it put hay | feet in depth will jut onto the ar- in water, boil teaand | cade, although there will be no t feed 1t to the of | et windows on the outside. Exten milk?"” sive sanitary improvements will al- Setting a few calves aside, Mr.!so be put into effect. Burritt made his hay tea and fed it The heating system will be mate %o the claves until their unexpected ' rially changed so that all radiators death by starvation put an end to instead of being placed here and the experiment. |there on the floor of the waiting When the club was formed there room will be placed under the They re- benches and beneath the windows, mained active until 1866 when Bur- | This will allow the placing of ad- yitt Grange was formed. This or- ;lu onal settecs on the waiting room jon being considercd the logi- floor. c‘:n‘:“szx;l::‘?-;or of the agricultural club| The present lighting system will took the place of the parent or- emoved and an entirely new ganization in agricultural promo- will be ) fix- tion. The activities of the older club will be e work waned until the past r tire the riimen century there have heen no activities than it whatever, beyond the annual election of officers. Elihu Burritt lef eral hundred dollars the club. This fund approximately $650, turned over 1o Dr. John E. Klingberg for the Children’s Home. The books containing the minutes which are for the first 27 years in the handwriting of Elihu Durritt, will be preszated to the New Brit- ain Institute znd will be filed with the Burritt memorials now preserved thero., During its ¢ tural club w wding social or- anq i ganization 1n the village, and the (.o or Mp and Mre, Jacob Epstein country fairs were yearly events 10 of 1469 Lexington avenue. this city. avhich the residents looked forward. They will be married in New York One of the carly members and on February 20, president for 3ears was the late Levl . Dr. Protass is a graduate of the 8 Wolle, New Britain High school, class of The officers in charge of the club (1509, at ths time it voted to dishand Sat- |Pennsylvania Dental college, grad- ueday night were Charles S. An- uating with the class of 1913. He drows, president, and Hubert Blake, is a member of the Alpha Omega @cretary treasvrer, fraternity of that institution. — Following his graduation Dr. Pro- tass returned to New Britain where SAVES SISTER FROM DEATH he has offices with his brother, Dr. Harry Protass Main street, that city. ple plan to take | up their in New Britain after the wedding. Child and Children Under 16 Are i Forbidden to See Films Rome, Feb. T (UP)—Children un- ler 16 will not be permitted to see | several erican motion pictures | inder a ruling of the ministry of the | erior today o ot his | ¥ The ew wee is now of the he north office, The office will possible to it, make calyes hay in plac were about 50 membe be system ture will v for m thought servie qus ) three for weeks, is PROTASS-EPSTEIN in his will sev- for the of has grown to which will be use Dr. Benjamin Protass of This City, and Miss Beatrice T. Epstein of New York, to Wed. 5 to The Herald) | v ¥ . T = A marriage lic has been issued to Dr. Ben- Jamin L. Protass of 39 Steele street, w Britain, Conn., son of Leon and Oken Protass of that city, s Beatrice L. Ipstein, daugh- nse Agricul- | p ‘Winter Strect Girl Tears Flaming Clothing O Younger | Prevents Serious Burns, Elsie Porter, 6. daughter of Mr and Mrs, James Porter of 170 Win- ter street, was saved from ous, if not fatal, injurics Satur noon at her home throug! mindedness of her sister. when the younger child's ing became {gnited and Mary tore tl from her sister's body, with the sult that she receive ficial hurns. The older girl was kitchen stove which becams plosion scattered in the direction of t g clothing ht fire, clothing was torn from Elsie’s body and she was later removed to t w Britain General lospital, w} 1t was found that she had « with slight hurns or bac vadly singed hair. va hurt. Firemen but it was four done no dam heroic action fighters. the quick- Mary, clo acted on a com- for the Protec- ood and Infancy, sald the films were detrimen- | morals of youth | picturcs included Goldwyn's | Love Mask,” Tox'c “Virgin United Artists’ “Paris n an's “Lips With- Ragman of “Treasury nd Fox's it of the Socie Mot French under 1an, me Mary Jack Dempsey’s Condition Is More Improved Today 1 Angel T P—A por: Dempsey, went to the at the blaze Mary's qu s pralsed by t soning, ling much im- He have t solid food « g fi cing taken s of liquid Halloran Toastmaster G At 4th Degree Banquet Former Mayor Joseph M. Hal an has been se c toa for the an Tierney Knights will nu Columbus, the Elks February A. Grise is chairman mittee and Dr. J. J. W York will be the spea) STEAMER HAS TROUBLE. 7 (R —The steamer 1s had a tough time t to Boston with a cargo 4 is likely to come in i A radio 5 200 ier e rope. it she 1all witn t of fresh water. oat icll.de ? ‘The exclusivemen- 5¢ thol blend soothes dry, irritated, inflam- “ENTHOL 'OUGH DROPS {troubls and sh ALEXANDER SIGNS ’ Chica . I7eh. 7 (CP—Grover Cle land Alyexander, star pitcher of th St. Louis Cardinals and hero of the igainst the New York today signed his contract mailed it to St. Louis. Alexan- Imyn who returned his first contrac was given a substantial increase. od throats like magic. LUDEN’'S ¢ world's series | nereased space | He attended the University of | |ittes. | Saturday afternoon, {weel durin bt Y 5 THOMPSON REPORT | STRONGLY SCORED Mass. Con, gressman $ees Eflonf o “Make a Job” (®)—Repre- republican. his colleagues Washington T sentative Un. Massachusetts, on the house insular committee to- iay to drop considcration of the Kiess bill to revise the authority of | e Philippine auditor. ! His motion provoked a long dis- cussion but did not come i0 a vote today’'s session. Underhill said he “resented” the report on the Philippines made re- cently to President Coolidge by Carmi Thompson. Thompson he de- clared, had "attempted to discredit lthe army ofticers who are giving their scrvices to the governor gen- eral.” ‘4 have it on good authority,” he ontinued, “that Coloncl Thompson s not €0 much interested in the Filipinos as he is to create a job for somebhody. “What « lould do is to | muster the - - to pass legisia- tion which wouia uphold the gover- | nor general n every way. The man- | Iner in which thiy bill is designed does not do ¢ As author of the measure, Repre- sentative Kiess, republican, Penn- sylvania, defended it by declaring that while the bill does not contaln lall he would desire, it would ac- complish many recommendations | which have been made by Governor ! General Wood. Representative Ragon, democrat, | Arkansas, sail he could see no chance of the hill passing . at this cssion. ! " DIES AT AGE OF T8 | | | Mrs. Alice Eliza Miles of Liberty Street Spent Her Entire Life As Resident of This City. ‘ | Mrs. Alice Eliza Miles, 78 year: old, a native and life resident of this| city and mother of Principal Elsie M. Miles of the Lincoln school, died at her home, 21 Liberty street, Sat- | |urday night. She was the wife of Newman H. Miles. She was born in this city, the| daughter of the late George D.! | Morgan and Loulsa O. Thompson | and lived here all her life. She was | lone of the oldest members of the! Firét Congregational church. Sur-| | viving her besides her husband and | daughter, Miss Elsie Miles, is an-| | other daughter, Miss Sadle 1L Miles | who also iives in this city. | Funeral services will be held at| her home tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Theodore A. Greene, | pastor of the First Congregational | church, will offictate. Interment will | be in Fairview cemetery. ON POLICE BLOTTER The Liberty Tire and Battery Co. store at 387 West Main street was entered through a rear window and 450 taken, according to report to the Dolice today. Clyde M. Ellingwood -of 212 Mill street reported at 1 o'clock this afternoon that-Karl Gjerpen, aged 12, of 470 Arch treet, ran in front of his automobile near. the boy's home and was knocked down, but only slightly injured. = Mr. Elling-| wood said he took the boy to New | {Britain General hospital for an ex-| amination. Albert Westberg of 70 Walnut | street complained to Supernumerary Officer Weare that the spotlight on {nis automobile was broken in front of 16 Prospect street. Orland Newton of 656 West Main street was driving a car owned by | William H. Allen when it skidded and damaged the Park street rail- {road gates, he reported yesterday {morning about 9:30 o'clock. ! An automobile owned by Arthur Hoaglund of 38 Roberts street, re- ported stolen recently, was recovered by the New Haven police, according |to word received by the local author- | i | | | H. S. Thompson of 61 Grove Hill reported that his automobile broke the traffic post at Main and East | Main streets about 6 o'clock last evening. i B. M. Bagbigran of Staniey Quar-| ter reported the theft of chickens! Saturday night. | Walter O. Richter reported this morning that his car struck a car owned by Paul Czankoski of 77 New- ington avenue, on Elm street. The| matter was adjusted to the satisfac- tion of both au | fsts. | “DAN" RIGHT ON THE JOB A Connecticut Co. bus driven by L. M. Watkins of 3 Ash street and an automobile driven by Leon Wolski of 237 Rocky Hill avenue, collided at | the corner of Maple and Park streets | damaging the | left fender of the automobile and | breaking three windows and denting the side of the bus. Officer Daniel Cosgrove was riding on the bus and | | he reported no cause for an arrest. | Automobiles driven by August, Burkhardt of 74 Wilham street and | Guido Giantonia of 16 Maple street | collided on Park street, near Main, | t 4 p. m. Saturday, when the rs misjudged the distance they ! had to pass hetween parked cars. ! The damogs was slight, according to | Traffic Oftic2r Delbert Veley, who in- | vestigated. VETERAN ENGINEER ITL New Haven, Feh (®—Riley | Ellsworth Philllps a veteran en- gineer who for many years has been at the head of the service honor roll of the New Haven road is seriously ill at his home here. Five years ago he was released from the loco- motive cngine “Board” at which time he was promoted to his pres- ent position of smoke inspector. | CENTRAL JR. H. OTES I The class hasketball teams of the | Central Junior High school are be- | |ing reorganized this week. Bach| |grada has t{hree teams which play |the teams of the other classes. The |class offcers were elected last & the Civic league meet- | ing. e L L 5 ST e A RS | was minding his own business |my body I thee worship, and wi {longer would affirm *that it should ity with the proposed new marriage | where. 25¢. and 50c. e i g 3 G B YOUTH TREATED T0 WINE HITS INNOCENT BYSTANDER Tells Judge He Guesses What Com- plainant Says is True But He Can’t Remember | Stanley Rysko, aged 17, of 32 Put- nam street, found out Saturday how much or how little wine he can| drink before it drives him to pugil- ism, but it cost him $5, which is probably a moderate cost consider- ing the method he took to learn. He pleaded guilty in police court this morning, to charges of drunk- enness and assaulting Samuel Falk, and after the latter testified that he tur- day evening near Talcott street, and was punched in the face by Rysko, the latter took the stand and ad- mitted the offense, although he did not recall committing it. He went to a party Saturday and had several drinks of wine, he said, with the re- sult that he had became intoxicated for the first time in his life. He has been told that he aulted Falk and be is willing to take anyone's word for it, but it cannot be proven by him because he cannot recall that or any other incident occurring after his last drink. : Judge Hungerford took into con-! sideration the fact that Rysko \\m]" not been arrested before and sus pended judgment on the drunken- | ness charge. Imposing a fine of $5, | costs remitted, on the assault charge, he warned Rysko that he connot ex- pect to be allowed to go about the city committing assault, and he must be careful hercafter. Vincent Szydlowski, aged 47, 67 Booth street, was fined § and | costs for drunkenness and given a suspended sentence of 15 days in jail | on the charge of breach of the peace. Supernumerary Officer John Nolan made the arrest last cvening on com- plaint of Mr. Szydlowski's wife, who | testified that she and her children were driven from their tenement | Szydlowskl, who came home intox cated and accused her of infidelity, | threatening to kill her and the chil-| dren. Judge Hungzerford warned him to mend his way or he will go to jail. The continued case of Alexander | Litke, aged 66, of 181" Rhodes street, | charged with assault, was nolled. CHANGES URGED N | BOOK OF PRAYERS (Continued From First Fage) Both the bride and the bridegroom would repeat the foregoing. It was this change that would eliminate the word “obey."” In the final responsc of the bride- groom according to the present mar- riage service, the following is re- peated: | “With this ring T thee wed, with n all my worldly goods, I thee endow: ! In the name of the Father, the Son! and the Holy Ghost, amen.” The bishop proposed that bridegroom should say: “With this ring I thee wedp wit my body I thee honor, and all my worldly goods I with three share.” The proposed new prayer book no of never be lawful to put asunder those whom thou by matrimony hadst made one.” The marriage praver now said dur- ing the servi hat they may both be fruitful in the procreation of children,” would become a prayer to bestow ‘“‘upon these two persons the heritage and gift of children.” The next prayer no longer would affirm that God appointed ‘‘that out of man woman should take her be- ginning,” and that God *didst teach that it should never be lawful to put asunder those whom thou by matrimony hadst made one. The words “and obedient” also were omitted from the revised ver- sion of the new prayer in conform- vow which would eliminate the word “obey. A special prayer was recommend- ed by the bishop for use at crema- tions. In part, this prayer read as follows: “—commit his body to be con- sumed by fire.” This phrase would be available for use instead of the present form: “——commit his body, to ground, earth to carth, 'ashes ashes, dust to dust.” The latter form constitutes a por- tion of the regular prayer for the dead. In his speech of submittal, th archbishop emphasized that “revis- fon is abundantly necessary.” “Indeed,” said the archbishop, has been imperatively demanded. “This alternative book is permis- sive only. It s in no sense forced on those who do not wish to use it." the to it The Most Wonderful Pills in the Nevery continent, in every country —to the remote, far corners of the | earth-—Brecham’s gentle laxative pills have been famous for nearly 100 years. Only merit bas made them win such great fame—for nearly 100 years count- less substitutes have been offered. But fadsand fancies pass-—Beecham's Pills grow in popularity, These remark- able pills offer quick, positive constipation and resultant biliousness, sick headache and indigestion. Beecham's Pills scientifically cleanse the bowels of poisonous substances by eliminating them from the system, thereby protecting you from the count- less ills which result from clogged in- | testines. For sale at drug stores every- | BEECHAM'S PILLS As usual, they are “dressing” as well as dressing, for the water at Palm Beach this season. While the costumes are not ultra conservative in extent, they are more conservative than those being worn on the Riviers, an is in the center , New York City, Mrs. John L. Rutherford (nee Florence Crozer), New York; a Lido costume; Mrs. Arthur of whick Douglas h Beach costumes of notables are shown in the other pictures. Leach, Chicago; Mrs. Howard L. Murray, Philadelphia. The archbishop ndall T. Davi 1 of Ch recommended acc tially the entire r The prop R osed revi p, t dson, who rch of eptance oy Most i En, of subst «d book. n or e ina- tion of harsh, crude phrases of the sweep- marriage service ing. References Abraham, Sarah characters also from the service, ing to the prop, longer would be procreation of ¢ this phrase wou! “for the incre; cording to the wil The second book's ¢ was ordained is a “It was ordain against sin, and tion; that wide the was to and were Marriage, osed dained hildren,” 1a - be of 1 | of God.” ction of su 15 follows ed for to avoid lives other biblical | climinated L changes, “for anking the planation of why marriage T fornic: I persons as hav of cord- the 1 for tuted ac- old 1y ot the gift of continence might marty ves undefiled mem- and keep then: bors of Christ's 1 This would be tirety and the f substituted: It was ordain atural instinets ¢ lanted by God s directed arig are not led of married but by 1 oly tate shouls in pureness of liv 'he references rice of ol te which would bishops' propos: are: As Tsa fully tof “Look, them from Hea And, ing upon their grea send thy blessing “Almighty God ther - Abraha as thou didst comfort Jody elimi ollowin ated od md ¢ hould he a to (e him 1 contlnuc ing. in 1 stament lisappe Is werd P \ send im and S who at i would na at those i led to ther acce ) vouchs the en- be n im- owed who n un- this 1 ped nd Rebecea lived faith- O Lord, merelfully upon and bless them thy Dbless- A to ginning did create our first parents, Adam and Ev and join them riage i Baptismal The old baptis and did together Direction mal in directions tify | mar- to the priest was that if parents “certi- fied to him that endure it,” the p in water, discrec the child priest shall tly, warily, Y Those instructions would he ernized to read “dip it in water or pour water upon well lip it mod- The proposed revisions also would authorize a deac baptisms, Although a m on inister to officiate would at he authorized to offer praver in his own words after the conclusion of any no | L. to r.: Mhlw = ervice in the book, such extempore |to slay the innocent. prayer still would Le subject to the| “Cursed is he that putteth = his control of the bishop of the diocese. [trust in man, and taketh man for The Laptism service itself was|his defense, and in his heart goeth softencd. 1t no longer would specify | from the Lord. that “all men are conceived and born | “Cursed are the unmerciful, forni- in sin" but it would aflirm that|cators, and adulterers, covetons per- “God willeth all men to be saved for |Sons, idolators, slanderers, drunk- God is love, ards, an extortioners.” In the prayer of baptism, it no| Such curses as “cursed is he that Jonger would be asked that the child | removeth his neighbor’s ‘landmark” delivered from Thy wrath,” | disappear altogether in the pro- Ag revised, the baptism service | posed revised verslon und in place would omit the reference to Noal's | of “cursed is he that——," the vari- survviing in the ark and the Isracl- jous curses would begin *God shall ites passing through the Red s | judge » The revised prayer book was em- phatic regarding the great con-;’ANflTHE ] troversy ch has aroused the | R GHUI[;E church with respect to the vestments | |of the clergy at Holy Commun(on.] []F LEA[]IN[i TEN[]R . | dnthiog is pl ribed that notwithstanding H oined in any rubrick (spelled and Hedley as Best rubric specifying that: “For the avoidance of all con- [troversy and doubtfulness, it hereby | The revised version contained a rubrick in the revised book) or canon, the priest in celebrating Holy Communion shall wear either a sur- | plice with stole or with a scarf and | or white alb (a full ‘length estment, usually of linen) plain mith & vestment or cope.” Priests’ Dress Around the question Iress at Holy Communion there has been an angry contest. Anglo-Catho- ties and high churchmen in general, | ley, of the cspite ali attacks, have worn |Qpera Co. ind sometimes costly copes | ohn McCormack hasn't heard as vestments while the | many tenors as I have,” said Miss uniformly have | Garden, who is in Rochester for an ctise as an in- |appearance. . tonight in * | as a guest artist with the Rochester clergy habitually | Opera Co. surplice and they | “During my long and vavied' car- all vestments be hood McCormack and Edward Johnson ! may laud each other as the greatest | living tenors, but both err, in the opinion of Mary Garden, of pricsts’ | mous diva. | Fernand An | Civie Opera. ( 1a She crowns two singers, eau, - of the Chicago and Charles H Rochester American laborate other ngelical clergy ndemned the p: stance of “Popery. The evangeli wears a simple have insisted that hanned. commination service, with its cu was toned to modern and ov | long . string of men. The { One of them is Fernand [ of the pany. Charles Hedley, American Opera Company. Both have God-given voices and both have wasp-waist lines. “Moreover, both possess extraor- dinary intelligence and great imag- |ination, qualities. which - no real operatic artist can be without. America will one.day wake Wp to fierce | taste. Chicago Civic Opera Com- The Unrevised TForm The other is my latest find unrcvised form, the com- ion service is as follows: ‘ursed be the man that maketh any carved or molten image, to | worship it. | “Cursed is he father or mother. | “Cursed is he that removeth hbor's landmark. | “Cursed is he that maketh Iblind go ont of his way. “Cursed is ho that perverteth the | judgment of the stranger, the fath- and the widow. “Cursed is he that lieth with his | neighbor's wife. | has been wrong about the lack of “Curscd s he that taketh revard |musical abilities in Englishmen, In that curseth his his the yet unknown ta the operatic world.” | Hedley, who is only 28, will sing {Don Jose to Miss Garden's “Car- | men” tonight. erless Rochester, N. Y. Feb. 7 (#—John | the fa- | of the Rochester | | the merit of Mr. Hedley, who is as | Miss Garden has decided.that she | i | Ansseaub, | gorvices and disbursements | Emergenc; making the decision after secing Eugene Goossens, conductor of the Rochester Opera Company, direet a Carmen rehearsal. “Yesterday's rehearsal,” sh« said, “was conducted by Eugen- Goossens, an Englishman, and | take back what I've said before about Englishmen having no music in their souls. He is a revelation.” Miss Garden announced she will go to Europe March 27 to create “Resurrection” in Paris and to sing “Pelleas and Melisande” in Geneva for the League of Nations copfer- ence. “Incidentally,” she added, “in re- ply to the inevitable question which usually precedes my sailing, T will forestall it by saying 1 intend to continué my policy of bathing in 1he Mediterranean an naturel next summer.” Faithful Old Horse at Grave of His Master Chicago, Feb. T (A—With empt saddle and slack rein, big, Jim, the horse which far seven years had weathcred the cold n ! heat, aiding his master gu cago's traffic, saw his old friend the last time today. He stood near the grave of Poli man David J. Cairns in Ever; cemetery as the body was low.r His presence had been requestel the family and friends of Cair 1 14 years Policeman Cairns, who w killed when an automobile str him, served in the traffic division and half of that time he had rid Jim. He was not mounted wi ‘armen,” | struck. GETS PAY OF 85,000 New Haven, Feb. 7 (R)—C | eer 1 happen to have listened 0 @ |gation of $5,000 has been granted i Today there | gederal Judge E {are two outstanding operatic tenors. | mar Mayor Dav S. Thomas to for- E. Fitzgerald for as »p cial master in the case of ¥, LoHoy Harwood, trustee in bankruptey for the Groton Iron Works, in action againat the 1. S. Shipping Boari Fleet Corporation. No of the the award was glven toduy with a denial of .a motion to have the award made by a jury. Special Notice Special meeting of the Bricklavers and Plasterers, local 3, to be callod tonight at 7:50, to take aciion on t death of John ‘Gorman. Signed, Recording Secretary, EDWARD McMURRAY. Radio Lingo 0@ CITITE G @I @ G {EMOT CONROL” @ (I RARHRAAI & T