New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 1, 1928, Page 3

tion, At the conclusion of the cam- paign on May 15 a speclal certificate of recommendation will be awarded to earh worker who has read and re- ported at least §00 pages of reading in magazines or books on religious education. The committee in charge of the reading campaign consists of Mrs. F, Chester Hale, Miss Cora B. Grau- lich and Rev. Alfred D. Heininger. OUTLINENEW WOR N CHURCH ScHoaLS Program for Coming Weeks Explained at Conlerence A meeting of Sunday and week day church school workers was held | at the First Baptist church last eve- ning under the auspices of the New Britain Council of Religious Educa- | tion.. Representativas were. present 'H. Ross and demonstration teaching from. 13 religious bodies of, New |in grades 1, 2, 3 by Mrs. P. W. Fair. Britain and vicinity, including the | banks, Mrs. R. C. Willlams and Mrs. First Baptist church, Swedish Bap- |E. C. Stockwell. tist church, Trinity Methodist| February 27, intermediate depart- chureh, Swedish Lutheran church, |ment teachers meeting at the First St. John's Swedish Lutheran church, Baptist church. Background mate- A M. E. Zion church, Plainville|rial will be presented by Rev. Dr. Baptist church, Plainville Congrega- |George W. C. Hill, Rev. William H. tional church, Kensington Congrega- (Alderson and Rev. Theodore Alns- tional church, South Congregational |worth Greene with _demonstration church, First Conregational church teaching for grades 7, 8, 9 by Mrs. and Stanley Memorial Congrega.'|E. C. Stockwell, Oscar Marsh and tiogal church. Charles Lauxmon.d & o hool | March 5, junior department teach- with the singing of bumorous songs |tional church with background ma- orus Iterial presented by Rev. Raymond ':‘;dxrcltl m;:fid" the leadership of | ¥ G liman and demonstration teach- ‘ olny |ing for grades 4, 5, 6 by Miss Estclle - Followlng. the _supper, Arthur|yicyingon, Mrs. F. Chester Hale and FParker introduced Mrs. F. Chester yoo. paward Clary. Hale, who spoke on the summer ™ jopmer grade teachers mectings school of the Connecticut Council of will be held for primary*teachers on Betimwon Dducation 1o s By | April 16, for junior teachers April Storrs from August 1¢ to 25 inclu- sy anq for intermediate teachers on Hive, i April 30. Rev. Alfred B. Heininger made| A apecial conferencs for all de- announcement of a special reading |partmental and general church to the gathering a schedule of con- ferences and teachers meeting to be held as follows: February 20, primary meeting to be held at the Trinity Methodist church with background material presented by Rev. Willlam cam:paign for church achool teach- |school secretaries 18 being planned |records of the sound pictures could crs and officers to begin on Febru- |and the date is to be announced anry 1 and continue to May 15. The |1ater. library of the New Britain Institute| On May 21 the concluding rally and’ various church school libraries | will be held in the 8outh Congrega- are cooperating in maknig available | tional church for all Sunday and to the workers in religious educa- ‘Eweek day church school teachers at tion lblpll\endifl "Tfi""‘mf' :‘t::- which ;lmnt lc‘:nmcm;‘.lmn‘-igr ‘:: rd books on religious edue: .4 awagpded a e concl Printed coples of a classified Vst 0.1 nd g campalgn. books were put in the hands of those | Following the announcement of present together with a special book |these teatures of the work of the mark on which each worker is to re- | New Britain council during the cord his reading in religious educa- 31" and spring, the meeting divided i ence on work of the beginners' de. STUDEBAREFR |the conference of primary depart. ment workers, Mrs. F. Chester Hal led the conference for workers in the junior department, and Rev. Al- | tred D. Heininger led the conference for intermediate department work- ers. Rev. Theodore 8. Dunn presided over the conference for the senior Announces a neu President £ i ers. In this later conference Miss E. Straight | ATA A M | Gertrude Rogers led a discumion on problems of enroliment and A. Ty son Hancock on problems of organ ization, The supper conference held last evening was arranged by Mrs, Notscpos et ‘1985 Graulick and Miss Annle L. Ban- croft, serving for the New Britain Council of Religious Education, THREE DIE IN FIRE e Minneapol this luxwaous Studebaber Show' neu at the of the Pure Oil company. ~Removal to Larger A CAR SURPASSINGLY RICH IN MODERN REFINEMENTS Your Choice of Many Distinctive Colors in Lacquer and Upholstery $1145 to $2695 Rev. Theodore 8 Dunn presented | teachers | and young peoples department work- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1928, “Picture Sounds” Recorded on Phonograph and Then Broadcast by Radio— Four Minutes. Includes All Work. | Newark, N. minutes from the time the strident notes of a phonograph came crecch- | Crane alone in the first hal kept | ing out of the broadcasting studio of |WOR at Kearny, N. J, a photo- | graph of Colonel Charles A. Lind- 'RAY-FOTO EXPERIMENT SHOWS NEW . " PICTURE SENDING DEVICE WORKS [ PHANTOMS WIN AGAIN | Local Basketball Quintet Takes 11th ! Straight Victory at Expense of ! Bristol Keysul.\es. | The Phantom basketball team won its 11th straight victory last night | when it defeated the Bristol Key. stones by the score of 28 to 18 In:features of the Kiwanis club party , Feb. 1.—UP—Four one of the roughest games played [tendered to members of the Boys', this season. The stellar work of (the Phantoms in the lead. He got |11 points and all of his shots were spectacular. lkowitz, while he was KIWANIANS STAGE . BOYY’ CLUB PARTY |Entertain and Are Entertained by 450 Young Americans A march written by Peter Me- | Crann, organizer and leader of the Boys' club drum corps and entitled Boys' Club March” was one of the club last evening. Mr. McCrann, who has been active |in drum corps activities in this city Ifor a number of years, is considersd one of the front line drum corps {bergh was developed in a New York | ! the game, plaved a fine Passing |; giciyns in the state. He has been joffice, | The picture sounds were first transmitted to the phonograph trecord in a similar manner to that in which WEAF last week broadcast game. *“Aldy” Hewitt who replaced him, fitted in nicely considering that this was his first appearance with the local team. New Britain led at half time 16 to 9. In the second half, the Phantoms the photo of Mayor James J. Walk- | \ere held to three ficld baskets but | er and the sounds were then broad- cast in the regular manner. The broadcasting required three minutes and it took one minute to develop ithe picture at New York. The invention known as the “Ray- TPoto” is the work of Austin G Cooley of Seattle, a former student at the University of Washington and {the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology. He had been working on the | process since 1922. Tt was first in- |tended for making facsimiles by | telegraph. ! By the Cooley system phonograph distributed to any studio which then record before its | michrophone, broadcasting the | sounds to any receiving set having |the special receiving apparatus. | This would obviate the necessity 'of each studlo having its own ap- i paratus for - turning —pictures into |sounds. . | The young inventor said his ap- [be made and | broadeasting Icould play the - | paratus was extended for amateur Bri {use and that the special parts into five departmental conferences. |necessary for a home set would only | Mrs. W. H. Judd led the confer- |cost $100. With these parts attached | |t0 his regular receiving set the radio partment, Mrs. E. C. Stockwell led | fan could sit at home and receive | pictures of new the news bulletins, | The pictures of President Coolid; |and an actress, the Jlatter picture {clipped from a newspaper, were also | broadcast. events along with NOW COMMAND! Ne o Com- modore Harold: A. Cunningham be- {comes a full-fledged commodore to- day when he takes command of the | Leviathan, queen of the United | States line fleet. He succeeds Com |modore Herbert Hartley, who last |week resigned to join the trans- Charles A. Ludvigson, Miss Cora B.|oceanic corporation in an executive al ente | capacity. NOTED HUNTER DIES Ft. Myers, Fla., Feb. 1 (B)—Robert | M. Burns, 60, Boston furniture deal- Minn., Feb. 1 (UP)— er and well known as a big game {Three persons were burned to death huRtas-disd-ere-wvesterdawy-goHow- | ccting to _|today when fire destroyed the hom« ARg. 80 jiiness of several yearg.. Xie’ | Thu of Frank G. Morris, general manager | fs suvrvived- b 'who were with him when he died. will be taken to Boston nfs widew andve non, their work from the foul line brought them through. Rav, former Bristol High school star, was the hest bet for Bristol. The Phantoms play the preliminary game in Bris- tol tonight to the Britain-En- jec game against the Bristol Celtics. The summary: Phantoms ew Crane, iCoh G Ikowitz, ¢ Hewitt, 2 . nkowitz, evine, 1z Rao, rf Cavali Kappe - Balke, rg . Goulette, White, lg i . 18 Score at half time, New Britain 16, ol 4. Referee, Michel. DETAINED AT l}OliDER Your Members of Kansas City Hockey Club Held Up by Tmmi- gration Authoritics, St Paul, Minn, Feb, 1L—(P— Four members of the Kansas City club of the Ameriean Iock: socintion wers temporarily detained by United Stat immigration offi- cers at Pembina, N. D., yesterday. \e players held, en reute from Winnipeg to Kansas City with other members of the club, are Canadians {and ran afoul of the immigration men because they were “profession- aine coming into the [ United States trom another country. The rest of the players, who reach- cd here last night said they had re- ngived word from the four men that he confusion over their status lad been eleared up and they were reach Kansas City Iy sday. They are Garnett Camp Gerald Munro, left defen 1, cen- o d ter PETER McCRANN active in the Y. M. T. A. and B. drum corps for years,” and 1s ovgan- izer and ‘leader of the St. Paul's Y. M. T. A. & B. drum corps of Kensington. About 30 or more boys playing in the club corps, have been in- structed by Mr, McCrann. Although the corps played several other selec- tions last night the new march, writ- ten by the leader, was so favorably accepted by the guests that it was repeated by request later, An exhibition of fancy swinging by William Jr., drum major of the corps, ed that the young man, who: cr is the holder of a collection af medals, blue ribbons and other tro- baton phies for baton swinging, is becom- | | Andersen and Johnnie Geragosian, ing expert in the same line. 450 Boys in Attendance The program was in charge New Face Powder Popular MELLO-GLO a wonderful new shade—youth color. Perspiration hardly affects it and it will not leave the skin dry and drawn. Try this new French Proeess Face Powder and enjoy its marvelous beautifying qualities. Sticks well, stays on long- er and does not clog the pore: will su love MELLO-GLO. of is Owing to the Growth of our business and to the addition of new models we announce the Removal of Our Showroom from 115 Church ! Although William Cowlishaw, chairman of | boys’ work of the Kiwanis club. About 30 members of the Kiwanis, club :with their wives, were present. | Nat: the least” gurusing to” the: Kywa- nians was the series of witty say-| ings, emanating spontaneously from {what Mr. Cowlishaw referred to as { “our little friends on the bleachers." | The “little friends™ were about 450 Loys representing at a casual esti-| | mate about every nationality, race, |creed and color on the face of the learth, | Mr. Cowlishaw opened the pro- gram by explaining the Kiwanis motto. “We Build" and explaining {that the Boys' club was building fu- ture Kiwanians, Rotarians, Lions, Exchangites and Probus club mem- Lers. He Introduced Elmer W. Pape, .president of the club, who explain- ed the intergst the Kiwanis club has in boys and especially the Boys' club. In the course of his talk, an amusing and typical boy incident oc curred which brought a laugh from the guests. Tllustrating the wisdom ¢f a boy doing his own thinking, he lusked the question: “A policeman went into a Church street restaur- {ant and ordered a cup of coffee, a ham sandwich and two crullers. How did they know he was a policeman ?" After a moment's deliberation, a bright voungster shouted: “He went out without paying for i When the laugh had subsided, Mr. Pape explained that it was a good an- swer, but that the correct answer —_— connected. Each boy ed the other poy's. Opening the burst of kpeed head bump- of aggressivene third round with e | &l Llis, 13, away'from school, but He-’ Inied they intended kidnapping the Ahe Duke and Malone tried to call Anderson made a swing at his op- Eifl from school but: were wtopped ponent which carried steam enough to suggest possibiliti saw it coming, the blow was lost in the air. The force however was strong enough to iurl Anderson around several times and to force the mat out from under | his fect. He went down before his own punch, but was up at the count of three. Ge an also kicked the mat out from under him, while emonstrating clever footwork, and was down several times. Leonard Anderson and Stanney Markevitch, two of the older boys, rave an exhibition hoxing match of two rounds in the 125 pound class. Dominic Cartelli, city marble champion for two years, who went to Atlantic City twice as the Her- 21d's guest the national marble contests, introduced by Mr Cowlishaw., Three motio by A. G. Hawke was victures were showrn KIDNAPING FRUSTRATED Dal T Feb. 1 (UP)—An at- tempted kidnaping, which resempled methods used by Edward Hickman, was foiled here with the arrest of Thared Duke, 16, and Rex Malone, 17, police id. Police said the youths admitt.d by a teacher. gosian | iucked his head, and | WON LOTTERY, NOW BANNED Sacramento, Cal., Feb. 1 (UP)— Jim Corbin won the “Chinese Lot- tery” in Yuba City, and then the Urientals who conducted the lotter- ics put a ban on him and he could buy no more tickets. Without mentioning the amount of his winnings Corbin appealed to Governor C. C. Young. He asked the executive either to close the lot- teries, or allow him to place his beta, He said he had complained to the Yuba chief of police without resuits. DRY AGENT NOW R. R. C Pittsburgh, Pa., Feb, 1 Frederick C. Baird, former prohibi. tion administrator for this territory. today became general manager in charge of operations and develop- ments of the Pittsburgh and West Virginia railroad. He was connected with the Bessemer and Lake Erie railroad as traffic manager before going into the prohibition depart- ment. A survey by the bureau of rail- way economics indicates that Ameri- can consumption of fruits and vege- tables is twice what it was ten years was: “They knew he was a police- they attempted to entice Mary Lou | ago. RISKED PNEUMONIA NEGLECTING COLD man by his uniform.” Mr. Cowlishaw introduced J. M. Ward, past president, who smiled and sat down without making any peech. 8. H. Avery was introduced s “the man who has promised to supply the Boys' club with every- thing the members want to drink— | providing they drink what he gives them.” Mr. Cowlishaw explained {that Donald P. Leavitt and Howard Y. Stearns would put on a six round | boxing match for the championship of the Kiwanis club. Both Kiwanians presented them- selves for the fracas, but when a 10 year old boy on the #ide lines solemnly shouted to Mr. Cowlishaw, | “Hey, let me be the undertaker” the match was called off. Raynerd Anderson, physical diree- tor of the club, with a dozen boys, presented 2 tumbling act with sev- eral stunts of his own divising. One t of the more {amiliar stunts included | ¢ that of diviag head through a paper hoop. The Kiwaniwns tried to sing one lor two of their own songs. Boxer Hits . Skinner. The feuture which caused the| most merriment was the hoxing match for the “paper weight cham- pionship™ of the Boys' club. John foremost hoth 12 vears Hld and weighing in | at 80 pounds, “mixed it up.” There was action every second, the youngsters usually failed to connect, a near casualty resulted when Geragosian made n wild swing, which went over the other fellow’s head by about a foot. | but had so much momentum that {t carried the boser acroas the mat. ! His punch landed squarely fn the stomach of Superintendent Dwight 8kinner, who was not even in th “ring.” At another.time both box- crs made their usual swings and both ducked at the same time, For lie fil time in the match, was for th St. to larger and more appropriate quarters located at 125- 127 CHURCH ST. now on display. The public is cordially invited to inspect complete line of Willys Knight Motor Cars our . ! —like Theo. Cuiution SpuadNF rom Nose Passages Down to His Chest ~—Then He Called Doctor RELIEVED QUICKLY BY NOVEL HOME METHOD Numbers of New H. Wic| Britain peopls: s—have found v to neglect a e of nconveni- ence or the need of medicines un- pleasant to take. For hospital physi- cians are now recommending for home use an inexpensive and pleas- ant method that brings quick, sure relief—often in a few hours, Mr. Wicks W typieal. 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