New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 30, 1927, Page 2

2 |abrupt a refusal to leave the har-| bor. Immediately he issued orders’ to have t 4 for action. The actior but the U. S. Brooks remained in Kicl har- bor th wnsport Frederie ROUND THE WORLD Dordelman Has Been Every- ™. = where and Seen Everything |y feven to th of a fo | Ten years in the service of Uncle Sam 18 a long time In any man's life, but to Torpedoman First Class Raymond P. Dord United States Navy recruitin cer New Britain and vicinity, the t has slipped by rapidly until, upon taking stock today of his service, he finds that he has but six y to serve until he will be « a pension and half pay for Torpedor Jordelman 1onths more to serve on never This v Bolshe ment in rea for recruiting ler the terms of to put to sca again tion on a torp He was born Harbor, L. I, ere and two brothers still 1 was there in the turb 1917 that the young son that he must answer the call to arms. In Apri lintely after Presid Wilson declared war Dordelman, choo lor, Yory 1t his old st save to London wailed themselves of t th of t On sides times of natior 927, im Woodraw on to see 1pire cordially wonders of th vie all the nav: s of n they proces leation maintaine tish Empire at the junction of Atlantic ocean and Mediterra- 4 Sailor Dordelman gives vivid description of this wonder. 1s a ship goes sailing wntic the fortific be high up the nt around the cor the Mediterranean side resque view is to he had side a person can enlist of his ten yr it is filled with romar of travel re 1 s a exqitement, work Dordelman was acce cama Newport Training R. 1. He nd wa n wport s an s the | ner on rred to Port onths of i m one Africa. Dordelman and his race tracks and bluejackets look ] mates | lmost | t on| aven't come in yet and | as a consequence, they all returned | to ship “dead brok | In Mediterranean Storm | Into the Ad ship Iproce: bound for Constantinople wonder city of the Turkish Empire. | | When out two days, a terrific storm in the nav Block Up Island Sound For months Dordeln n th an work: First, Tsland h impregnable of { laid in cables and 1l beneath t as protectio attacks by gainst 1nd | possibla 3 dl fall | 5 Ithe crew left the ship and visited act as anchor- historic Sam’s v was the first steam oper- ated barge to be used by the Rea ing Coal Co. and was taken over as a collier by the government durin the Spanish--Ame ar. vessels was later used an munition carrier to supply the ed States fleet with its ammunition | befors it took its historic journey across the Atlantic ocean to join the British fleet in bottling up the Ger- all broke and hit the Brooks, disabling her so that instead of continuing the r about a | storm. The brid the mountain |its cour to turn destro; was foreed | 1 rid with the had been hit b aves and h heen driven back three inches while had to be kept be r of being swept overboard. | Brooks limped into port a day ' 1 s v for Th ater arriving in Splato, Dalmatia a the head of the Adriatic sea. It continued on to Polo, Istria, wher, irepairs were made. Here in this in- man navy for the duration of the|ynown chapter of the World War. |ments set in by i war Trip after trip was made by the Lebanon., First to Boston for a car- £o of explosives and shrapnel, and en to the fleet where the food for the hungry guns was stowed away on the “logs of the s Then to the Iona islands up the Hudson river another cargo 1. The Iona is below the Bear Mountai Hudson river nmun viewed by thou the trip n 1815 who mak Storm King highway fleat had salled on its mission Lebanon was ordered to work of laying mines along the lantic seaboard to country agains Up Anchor For Europe In the fall of 19 Teba roceived orders to proceed fleet of sister mine layers, to F in ti ocer After the its At- nst ried a crew ind was e The Lebanon ficers and men ith four §-pounders for nst enemy craft. With rking in every turn of the the hanon procecded on its ay and reached other side safe- and thera the w, with Dordel- an & member of it, lahored ar- duously during the remainder of the r in Its necessary work of pla g engines of destruction in chart- «d pla Later, in 1925, Dordel- was to have the experience of g ship on whi he was of floating , off the coast of image result 1 home in the had ed to New- 1in- mechan- » rating of Dordel- lia to stroyer ady, Dor- of the propel- m one za B Brooks, No delman was st tubes direc 10 would th thr In June, 1 *hiladelphia on later prov journey ha 1 to 1 Harbor &l o s hls ship w or in three fired upon. Orders {rom %is 4 that he shouid il the Fredericks nmander Ellison - Kiel nd as land port was written a searcely | The port had been leased by the| | Austrians and had becn seized after | bloody fighting by Tralians. Then the ship proceeded to Ven- | ice, Ttaly, beauty city of the Ttalian southern coast. The crew was giv- en shore leave and took the oppor- ty of seeing all the hi 1ces of interest in thw city and of riding the gondolas through th ils of the city built in among torie Dordelman took this epportunity {to visit Vienna in Austria and in his mind, I London or all the other Surope citi not compare | with the beauties of Vienna. On the way back, the sailors visited Rome and Milan and viewed the ancient ruins of the colisenm and other points which are the meceas of tour- | travelling in that part of the| On hoard again, they pro- ceeded to Catalina where .\dnnr{fl‘ Philip Andrews was taken aboard on his way to take over command of | the Adriatic station. Whila here, | Dordelman visited the Cataruct, one | of the of the world, | i itinople p The journe world famous Corinthian Canal, the oldest in the | world. This passage has been cut | through solid rock and leaves room for only one "l to pass through | cither way at a time At Constantinople the obs” visited the mosque of St . known throughout the world nd viewed the old world in its most | ancient forms. Minarets and tem-| ples abound there making it a veri-| table iryland for the visitor. Smyr-| na eame next, withits p 1’ 2, | is ists world. ven wonder: ‘n on to ¢ 1 the destroyer, through the A was made American | by Christ and His disciples Alexandroetta A and Jer- 1 turn, the ial call on th i consuls, but for the sail- ing a pleasure trip to view s trodden in ancient rden of pla wer Amerie: it t red place by Ch to Mot and 1 impression at will never be fors here the Turks and Greeks d over the ‘1 and the Iks | ors, tin P o on e The crew urning of Sam wrbor. to p Censtanti ion hound om th ith the York. | to again | in hel Mar-| son, | at | and | to wonders of | ‘tha vo; Ita and there the airo where he cast are to ! n ephinx and other there. On through the Suez Canal sped through the Red Sea to Arabia, calle ( hey Aden {in 10 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1927. in the world where no drop of rain has fallen for 22 years. Ther delman saw the minus th I the present on srdeiman and viewed Sir T] famous tea Lipton of tea g fame. pore o peninsula the next from there the ship pro Cheefu tri ot lds ¢ ind yachti Malay stop and led to king 21 Adri s Here and the end he stat visited Sin ip of | but it h (T OUR scHooLS 1 BENEFITS KIDDIES |Children's Home Here Recipien of Many Unique Gifts The Klingbarg Children’s home— { the institution founded by Rev. Dr. J. 'E. Klingherg, almost a quarter i century ago, has entercd a new role. Not only is it “The house founded faith” as has been proven by “faith that moves mountains’" its founder and superintendent, become @ place where i those with troubled consciences may was the Amoy and Moro Chi 1 & . ! nally Manila, | ts ANl Dressed Up MISS GLADYS M. MOORE Washington School The ship rou Philippine the trouble 1 the the con Dords adorr islar o investi- which had Moros ar bular saw the | onie e Moro | or | city 04 | her is i L M of 68 Win- it of this ter part of e home o Moore trip. ftains t h % throug with re more | the a gold decor money. (5 n e e Britain school sy % ' |of education in chial school of this ¢ ool and he e a course Ma United ' in Man good w y tt isit Yokol A pleasure | ¢ throug inland a in Japan, one beautiful spots in the order that all the bes could be seen by the anchored at night in daylight. Following this visit, the flect tered k to Cheefu to indulg in summer mane The work of sham fighting 1 done, ship put into port a the nearest scaport roment Here the s crew the ship | nd s only | AT ROTARY LUNCH Champion of ity to Be Chosen on Hay 26 o angtao, | and | C to P kin, n 201 the latter city and heart of the danger at the present time While here, tie ship's officers re d orders to ¥ 1o Yoko- na again to ald in the relic victims of the terrible earth au Dordelman's ship, the Tracy, was one of the first ¢ the foreign ships to proeeod up the river to Tokio since of Admiral Pear crew labored ring for wounded and burying the ead. Homes we and one of the Tsin, the | ¢ in Chin ceive ¥ The Herald wtion of Prosi- e not yet he King, chair- ucation, who year, has ar capacity reconstructs in a si Installation of a it to Washinzton of the Herald in Ju natien’s capitol K, in which ther ceing, banquets e guest, visit to t ons will be a round 1 pleas- the Tracy the joy hen Manila where received that orders had given to prepare for hom Docdelman, who continuously, almost. three a half been in came i the Guam ot def hether nitely known the visiting opportunity of the Pres- previons has been as one of his life ship hit in at wher the iins a radio station gu handful of sailors. Honc and then m Dicg the Tracy here Dovdelman a their 1 throng v X Jent Coolidg coted nee ion to the trip to Washing- i & contest will be ken to o local department store 1 spelling bee cditor and complete new out. winner of the mates 200 beer. n during the week, nal spelling contest will journey wother b Dord was up is W he 1925, was pi He ) and cemby cruiting service was asslg New Haven and then he in New Britain comir February, 1926, He ntative of the when his is ve L his year has be ird t H re will be first prize st 2s prizes for everybody ol ially down the s a cash in pular D repres: in vill be 24 sy compete ted and their na unecd later. Fifteen o cduled 1o be decide irs o for duty that POSTAL RECEIPTS AT S30352 POINT Gain of 30 Per Cent Registered Here in Past Five Years | PLOTTERS DISCOVERED Paris, April 30 (P — An associa- 9 forc chists, 1 arms red by Petit Pa with and b been discov the bhand : tence revolution- for ch purpose 1 also carrying out which pro- iry plotti « w was form been well vecelp! off 952,01 asury ith funds. ritain tnde of $3 post oa last ) per receipts for ent WIN DOVBLE year, HEADE hool 1 in of ent vith cball “year ord post the postal st T i busi- S to play the ould gt | iptain Sam Capodice | sound It th present of hme t postal cipts tahl il the 1t N¢ co another "k was passed has g in th on : Meadow For Sale Price Reasonable Schiltz& Costello, nc. 242 MAIN ST, Avenue of it of 62 ipts dur istered 1sing from zain of 61 1.26 irred n! gained year's increase New Britain oc n postal recel $36.243.75 on the prec showing | Annual receipts of tha New Brit- | : 1922 ars as fol 19 wh s Auto Painting Expert Work Low Prices Spraying or Varnishing FRANKLIN SQ. FILLING STATION ¥F. E. R, 1022—2301,481.41 16; 1924—8362,2 1923— 2.91; 192 ar. be | r prizes | | paro- | €T, | self, and wrote a letter to the com- w Britain | pany he h | | | | a 2to 0} find solace and consolation. The story is told, very briefly, in nual report of the home which has just come off the press FOrty-two years ago a person re- siding in a forelgn country came into possession of a small sum of money through dishonest methods. 'he act worried him. He never lived 4t down. All through the years rried with him the spectre of this one act of dishonesty. He crossed the ocean and came to America. But one cannot escape one's conscience. The memory of this act of his youthful days fol- lowed him across the broad Atlantic. Final ter 42 years of mental torture he could stand it no long- He surrendered to his better e o he © swindled. When the hat concern recovered a officials of from their was too late to call in Ol Diogenes with his zasoline What eould they do? Here, indeed was the one honest man in the world. “We appreciate your writing they told him. “We have long charged the matter up to profit and loss, but if it will give you any satisfaction, give $2 to some worthy charity and we will call square.” The man resided Man lamp. 1t {at Tron Mountain, Mich. The fame | of the New Britaln institution had reached the western city. A check for $5 was sent to Dr. Klingberg, and peace again reigns supreme in | soul Practical tribu‘e to the memory they realized it | | The flowers would have withered, | Throughout all the year and Islrd(‘hmx from coast to coast and sometimes even beyond the shores of the ocean come glfjs of all kinds | to the home. Some are large in ma- {terial value, some indicate a senti- ment which is far reaching in its | | human sympathy. | From a local religious organiza- tion to whom Dr. Klingberg has cpoken frequently came a check during the early part of the year for nearly $500. From the executor of an estate in Chicago came a | gift of $460. A little girl in Chicago arrived at the fmportant age of s t that point of life when one ce to be a baby and becomes a student. To commemorate that auspicious occasion, with the aid of her par-| cnts she sent a check representing six dollars worth of responsibility she has assumed to the local insti- tution. Gifts of money ranging cents to 3100 frequently arc left by visitors to the institution. From the United Swedish Charities and from the New Britain Lions club came checks for $500 each. From the estate of a deceased Newington came a beque: $1,000. Several people lcaving for Florida left sums of $30 and $50 each, while a check for $25 arriv- ed as a thanks offering to God for the recovery of a son. A woman in Concordin, Kansas, celebrated her 90th birthday antversary by sending a check for $90. The same day a $10 prize awarded to a resident of Turlock, California, was forwarded here. Checks Instead of flowers funerals of loved ones are rec quit ¥ the home Cheeks for $100 or more from Now Dritain manufacturers are quite often. Some vegy strang sometimes stray to the home. Grove City, Minn., during the w was received a $10 donation the Ku Klux Klan. In Evanston, two men did a job for a man for which they m. She sent $100 here to show ppreciation, From Ferndale ash.. came a check for $5 to help mend broken arms and legs of dolls in the girls' department. Irom the potato growers of Aroostook. Me., | 183 barrels of potatoes and two barrels of apples, swelled the larder g from 10 at ed at | but the memory of her dying gift ONSCIENCE FUND oS | —_————————————————— | this added to the interest on money | invested mado a total of $43,735.26. | During the vear a swimming pool R w1027 APPEARANCE ;wah: rl;:r:‘nr:‘ now has 12§ ‘ ‘Specialists Learn of Disagrecable - Epidemic in Gity “Pink Eye” Is present In New Pritain In an ecpidemic form, | cording to one of the city's eve | specialists, and a large number o | cases have been brought to the at- | tentlon of local doctors. While tha condition is present nearly all | times, this season has brought cut | many cascs. and it is considered | auite common at the present time, Many people who are complain- ng of “cold in the ¢ y | afflicted with this disease, in spits of the fact that such may not be commonly known. It is not to bs confused with the slight irritation lset up by strong wind, since ¥ her | paints the entire white of the | a blood-shot color and will Ing ascended | considerable inconventence alem at the | canght at the proper time. The disecase is highly contagious §. Under what eircumstances |and is spread by contact with the was Est chosen as queen of | germ. It the discase invades one ¢ suerus? [it is very likely that it will spread What fate overtook Haman? | to the other, due to the tendency Which protested | of most people to rub thelr ryes at n Mary Jesus' fect | somo time or other. The practice of Yethany? e people using the same towcls Who was Theudas? |15 responsible for its spread and tha Whom did Peter raise from |germ may be conveyed in many nn- 1th at Joppa? | suspected wa 9. v centurion | The explanation for the prev sent from Peter for o of the disease (his season is guidance? off | | | NOW YOU ASK ONE | A BIBLICAL QUIZ Hera is a little list of questions on the Biblical subjects. You'll find | the answerrs on another page. David high priest Paul fisherman Caiaphas harp player Matthew tent maker Peter publican 1. Group words so that cach man's ociated | with word which the Bible ap- | plies to h ! 2. How ith? What Jewish throne in Jer e of eight? at did Jezebel meet unl, the anointed Roman Caesarea to 1 to t t the germs of vari- lons diseases seem to attack at dif- | ferent times. Yor instance, one yvear they will attack the ears, another vear, the eyes, and at another time, FLIER GOES ONWARD Casahla Morocco, April 30 (® 1ptain Int-Roman, renct § 4 the throat. aviator on a flight from France 10| qpa treatment for “Pink Eye" is Buenos Aires, 1ot here this morning | § o8 Mres, loft here this morning | not a harsh one and it it is taken £ Afelea, Trom thers he whi| 't Once the conditien’ #iSsppcins ! | within a short time. Sometimes, ' to the Canary Islands. | when the disease has reached 5 SO more macure stage, the treatment TO STAND TRIAL [ Lecomes sterner. Bright light should London, April 30 (®)—A despatch | be shunned by the person afflicted to the Daily Express from Peking | with the d since there is ays it Is reported there that Mme. | tendency to weaken the organs of a, & — We proc during the year. Contribntions Borod wife of th n ci 1zht n, Michael Borodin, whe acted as| When the condition 1s noticed. advisor to the Canton government, | the *“whites” of tha eyes are red and three alleged soviet “‘diplomatic nd a watery condition is couriers” detained by the Shantung- | present. Prompt consultation with are to be sent to Peking for|an eve speclalist will bring forth | the proper treatment. of a woman in Pearson, Washin, ton, was shown when at her, dying request the money which should ave been spent for flowers when too late for her to see them, ent in the form of a check to the Children's Home. of this kind keep on ail the time. During the yea the Institution reccived in contribu- tions the sum of $38,189.85. 1In | adaition to this Dr. Klingberg was | given sums for his personal use and 1s ANNOUNCING The COLLEGIATE . « Smart as the Ritz . . Young Americans under sixty insist upon the mode. Peg-top trousers and long skirts belong to other years. Style is progress. The mode in motor cars is no exception. Today's motor car has four-wheel brakes. Speed dic- tates them. It's safer to be up-to-date—and smarter. The Whippet Collegiate is ‘the season’s best seller in Roadsters for these reasons: Four-wheel brakes. If you were paying $2,000 you'd insist upon them. Seats for four passengers. Take ‘em or leave 'em. 8peed —Too fast. We admit 55 miles per hour. Acceleration —Invariably first on the green light, Economy — Whippet holds the Coast-to-Coast record for economy. Plus these features: Oversize tires; Snubbers; Adjust- able steering wheel; More leg room; Force-feed lubrication; Silent timing chain; Dickie seat for two extra passengers. New Low Prices Whi Whispet *°. 4625 379§ 625 1765 695 825 625 795 Sedan 7256 875 Landaa 755 925 Prices and ssecification: I Chaes oo motiee. Poiees P b Fa . Willys- Over - H:r; illys- riand, Coach Touring Roadster Coupe hippet ELMER AUTOMOBILE CO. New Britain Headquarters for Overland Whippet 22 MAIN STREET TEL. 1513