New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 27, 1928, Page 16

16 EDUGATE CHILDREN, WINISTER ADVISES Koep Them in School, Teach, Them at Home - “To fit a child for the trials and difficulties of life, educate him.” was the advice glven members of t Mother's club of Trinity M church last evening by Rev. William H. Alderson, “Show me that which i= in your own heart and I can tell you what kind of a man or woman yo child will grow up to be,” he said. “Your cxample counts for more than pre- cept. ‘It you would equip your child fo face life to the best advantage, edu- cate him. Educate him intellectually Perhaps a mother has had little edu- cation hersclf, but if she docs not want more for her child than she had she is not worthy of the ¢ of mother. It may mean a lit hardship to the family to keep, & child in achool after the age of 14, but it means to the child that he will be better fitted to make his own way in the world. With education as uni- versal as it is now, the poorly edu- cated man 20 years from now Wil have little chance. “Educate him soclally. Teach him table manners and the little nicctics that will make him at ease in any company. It may be difficult hut worthwhile. Jesus must have had eareful training in these matters. Wherever He went He was known as | a gentleman. “You can't expect your child to refrain from doing the things you do,” the minister continued, re- ferring to moral education, He em- | phasized the fact that children should be informed upon the facts| of life. “A parent should not expect Ter child to face present day condi- | tions without being prepared with | knowledge gained in the right way. “The home is the natural place 1o educate the child religiously. Ever, thing about Christianity is home- like. It grew up in homes for 200 vears before a single church was bullt. All the talks by the minister or Sunday achool teacher about prayer, Bible reading or Christ-like actions will have little effect if mother doesn't do these things The minister closed with the quo- tation from Luke, which, he said, should be adopted by mothers for the guidance of their children: “Be ve imitators of me,-even as 1 also am | ot Christ.” 12 Boy Pianist Thrills High School Pupils Glauco D'Attili,. the boy pianist, who at the age of six years plays the compositions of the old master played at the senior high school a sembly at 4 o'clock yesterday after- noon. The boy was introduced by | his sponsor in this city, Paul 1. Co- | francesco of 99 Black Rock avenuc. The program he played included the following by Mozart: Sonata in © major: Allegro, andante and pres- to; Paderewski's minuet; Long's aria, toccata; Sgambati's Gavotte, and Rossini’s “Gazza Ladra” for four hands. He was accompanied on the latter by his father. PARISH SMOKER APRIL 17. An informal old-time smoker and entertainment will he held on April 17 in 8t. Joseph's parish hall under the auapices of St. Joseph's Holy Name society. The society has & | membership of 185, The committer in charge is as follows: President John O'Leary, Patrick Holley, Hen- ry Kane, Thomas Heslin and John J. Riley. Bishop Says U, S. Is Pagan in Many Ways Jerusalem, Palestine, March 27 (P —The United States is in many re- xpects pagan, Bishop Francis J. Mc- Connell, head of the Methodist Epis- copal church in the Pittsburgh dis- trict, yesterday told the Interna- tional Missionary Council here. “We Americans have little fo he complacent about,” he s=aid. "We subscribe to militarism and our na- tional god is the pursuit of wealth. 1 want this mecting to be a chal Jenge to my country, and Christians in foreign lands who may be tempted to adjust themsclies to pagan social systems.” 1lso to BIG WINDSTORM Middieport, N. Y., March More than a score of ros doors and many fore one of the worst winds of the vear, which swept this disirict last night after two days of balmy weather. The teniperature here dropped 42 degrees during the r STARTS LONG WALR Salem, March 27 (P4 thur H. Mallard, 23, today left city hall here on i atte walk to Los Angeles Several w ago he started ount, but o to return. He hopes to compiete trip tn 90 days. Check Flu-Grip By Using Vicks at First Sneeze Mass., second npt to Health Authorities Urge Pre- caution to Prevent Epidemic It all cold Leginning. ’ and grip would be g vapors When chest releascd whic the bany BAD CHECK WORKER I HELD IN HEAVY BONDS Greenwich Judge Fives $10,000 As Price of His Temporary Liberty Before Trial ch. March back (.8 from A Cyrus F. brought night to answer of forgery in four for the superior conrt today in $10 con affer & demurrer offered connsel had b It has been nec after Helen for passing tly on Kat Lust counts was held reste plained t had sent her nt got ¢ for the retood that Tur lurie on the Eickler girl was held for tri d that she had come here Turner who had given her 1" waited outsids Ac for $125 « ay she and er ca 1in and the for- tried to cash a check for $300 and was detained rove off when he approachi. Turne saw girl and an officer il wife was cmployed by Bassett, The girl thought Turner | was a single man and a kept! company with him in a New York town. Turncr was found at Albany and resisting extradition it was ne essary for the Greenwich police to obtain papers and go after him He was before Deputy Jude Stanley Finney today. W, GERMANS WAIT FOR FAVORABLE WINDS (Continued from First Page) mordning was tenfatives a'clock th Iy fixed, and thirty hours the time for the flight from Baldonnel to Mitchel Field, New York. The course will be hy way of Newfound- Jand, but the final decisions depends on the weather and the reports from the weather experts. By the United Press. Facing a task t has not yet been accomplished these three Ger- mans—Captain Herman Koehl, Bar- on Von Huenefeld and Arthur Spin- had a hacdy determination for hope to land at Mitchel Ficld Y. or Heaven,” one of them sely put it when the airplane ar- rived at Baldonnel ficld from Berlin yesterday. They had taken off sccretly from the Tempelhofar aivdrome in Berlin in the reconditioned Junkers mono- plane Bremen in which Kochl and Von Huenefeld failed at a trans-at- lantic crossing last summer. Their families didn’t even know the start | was to be- made. They arcived at the Berlin field, tested the cngine and took to the air almost before their plans hecame known veral hours later the plane glid- ~d over Baldonnel flying field ac- companied by Captain Fitzmaurice of the Irish Free State air forces, They landed—the first 1og of their westward erossing, and the casiest, completed, |1ong oceanic flight. | Veteran Pilot. | Koenl is a veteran pilot and is married. Spindler, 37, was a se geant major in Koehl's bombing squadron in the World War and 15 I’ married. Von TMuenefeld is a bachelor whose aged mother in Berlin still could not be convinced her son was making the desperate flight at- tonipt. He was a close friend of th e g Dicpend on Motor New York, March (P —-The lives of ree Germans, who are gambling with death in attempting transatiantic flight, depend upon the performance of their plane’s motor. The motor, of twelve eylin- ders, wrested the world’s endurance flight record from America last year in a flight of 52 1-2 hours. There are no safety devices aboard uch as swimming belts, rubber nergency rations, and no ing carried to keep the Loats and radio is b plane in tonch with the world ence the start made for New Yorl A pistol, wrapped in oil cloth, is be- i of safety devices, ‘en in place Junkers monoplane Breme in which the flight is being made ac- complished the first leg from Tem- pethofer airdrome lin in 9 1-2 hours yesterda lowing a circuitous route it cove 992 miles at an average speec 106 miles an hour. Owner Is Passenger The plane is owned by Baron Ehrenfried Gunther Von Huenfeld who travels passenger. To lit he gave the last pfennig of his personal fortune and horrowed from 14 friends enough to make up the $50,000 required to cover its cost and insurance. The plane with the ttempted a non-stop flight from Dessau, Ger to America on August 1 but after encoun- |tering gales it returncd to its start- ling place having flown hours. Captain Herman Koehl was pilot on !that flight as on this one, with I¢aptain Friedrich lLoose. Oit its silvery gray sides it carries the name “Bremen ment number 1197, On the rudder is the dagger-shaped em- Berlin, to Dui T nearly baron aboard license hlem of the Junkers Airplane com- pany. All Metal Plane The Bremen is a low winged all metal monoplane, bring made of duralumin (2 patented aluminum {alloy). Tts wing spread is 55 feet and its fuselage 35 feet long. The Junkers I.-5 water cooled motor de- Ivelops a maximum of 360 horse- ‘power. The Bremen can fly 130 miles an hour, although 90 miles an | hour is regarded as the most eco- Inomical speed for an ocean flight. [ The motor uses hefween 15 and 18 gallons of gasoline an hour. It was installed in the Bremen after being lused by the plane’s sister ship | Europa in establishing the duration | flight record The ship carries benzol, primed with ether. 2,500 pounds of This is lthought to be sufficient fuel 10 Keed 1o be paid out of the trust fund, |for information leading to the con- it in the air for 40 to 45 hours, giv- {ing a flving radius of about 4.500 miles, which is approximately 1.000 {miles more than the distance from Dublin to New York 1o Tunkers plancs are fhe most suecessful that Germany has turned out for passenger and long distance flying. They have a thick wing, giv ing thent a high Jift "he wing: of full eantilever and there is no outside bracing to offer wind re. ‘\vd,lnl‘v‘ and eut down the l'”n- RBremen is sim nged in passenger type and freight serv- Working on Bremen, s The cammanging offiter at Bal- |icc In Germany on the Lufthansa o = 5 T {limes, donnel fliyng ficld this morning toid | v A Sl £ led In War the United Press that mechanics | ga o0 von Huenefeld was serions- were working on the “Bremen” and that their work probably would take six or seven hours. This seemed to take-off would not Wednesday morning. that a hefors re-affirm he made Soniewhat laconically Koehil fold of the flight to Dublin—meore than 900 miles “We struck ome had patehes and struggled against head winds' | explained. T engine heliaved vell, however And he seerned confident that the remainder of the niore than 3,000 mile journey wonld he nothing much difficult. More {han 1,800 | miles of that (1 Vil be thro cherous air currents over 1 o —the troacherous enrrents b lieved to have f d two atrplanes Jast year and one 1his year down to sen, with death the reward to the pilots, Tmpossible The Gorr 1oun they leave for America 1 fask that aviation dmost dinpossible tage of airplane devolpiner Strong head winds whip @ flight. Heavy foga hang over treacherous sca. Last year six wes started on thi stward flight, including this same Junk 5 “ Two never were heard of pt was starte 1 Captain Waltor Hinehliffe I figured Mackay heard of he sl will mean a vost certain ds e plane a nd machine has no rubber hoat or other apphiances to permit its erew to remain afloat. The three, in an fort to lessen the weight, discarded their wircleas apparatus, their life couey rations f21d carried a loa cased in oil \h‘:h at h r will be di- m Bald airdrome 1o th 1 coust and thenee across to Newfoundland. It plane ean ride out winds, fog and slect e i 11 be turned down the Nort coast from New- roundl for the Long Island flyers were ju ) discuss their and the govern- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1928, |1y wounded during the war and in- valided out of the service, He was |sent to Holland as a consul. He is 'a close friend of the former crown and spent some time with the nce Durint the first days of his exile. He nee was born at Koenigsberg in and is married. He is con- 4 with the North German Lloyd mship lines. but that line here officially disclaimed backing the | tiight. Captain Koehl was born at Ulm, Germany, in 1888, When the war began he was a captain of engineers in the German army but later he en- | tered the aviation service. In 1917, hie was shot down twice while pi- loting 4 bomber over the French lines. On the second occasion he vas taken prisoner but later escaped. | After the war, Captain Koehl served for a time with the Reich- swehr and later took up commercial flying. He has done a great deal {of mght flying and made a study of flying blind, which is essential in transatlantic Hights. He is mar- ried but has no children. | Papers Congratulate Berlin, March 27 P—This morn- ing new s while congratulating | Captain Herman Koehl on his suc- cessful Berlin to Dublin hop em- phasized the dangers still to be en- countered over the ocean, especially the low temperatures ruling in the high altitudes to which the planc Bremen may find it necessary to as: | cend. Captain Kochl's wife today was still without direct news from the | pilot of the plane. overer” of Coolidge | Found Dead in His Home | | North Adams, Mass, March 27 (®—Arthur M. Nichols, known here as the first man to name Calvin Coolidge as a presidential prospect, was found dead at his home today. He introduced Mr. Coolidge as “a future president” at a sportsman's banquet in this city when the pres- ident was licutenant governor of [this state, Mr. Nichols also claimed to be the oldest game warden in years of service in the country, having served the state in this capacity for 31 years. In his vouth he and his brother, Albert G. Nichols, were claimants of the trick roller skat- ing championship of the world. Humane Society and | Widow to Share Estate Bridgeport, March 27 (®—Mary Estelle Burritt, widow of Commo- dore Irancis Burntt, formerly a flag officer of the Larchmont Yacht club, who died March 12, and the |Connecticnt Humane socicty will be | the beneficiaries under his will |which was offcred for probate to- day. Commodore Burritt created a |voluntary trust fund during his life time amounting to $100,000, By will he made a number of bequests [the residue to be held in trust for the widow and upon her death the fund to go to the society. COMET DISCOVERED Cambridge, Mass.,, March 27 Discovery of a new comet by Giaco- hini at Nice. France, was made known today at the Harvard oh- servatory where a report of the as- | tronomer’s observation was received. 1 The comet was described as being of low visibility and traveling south- ward with a rapid motion. Its posi- tion at the time it was first ohserved was approximately cight degrees north of the star Orion in the south- western sky. INDIGESTION ACID STOMACH | What many propte ery often ear The Ul mdigestion excess acid in the |stomach Stomach nerves have [heen o stimmlated, and food |sonre corvetive is an alkali, ralizes acids instantly. AT hall known to medi- Ccal s s Milk of Mag- | it It ha. mained the standard i with ians in the 50 ye since its i o of 1his mless, ‘v Te ikali in ter will - neu- il nst Hy many times as much i, and the symptoms disappear When Pain Comes Two hours after eating 1 At onee You will never use ecrude . N methods wheu once you learn the for better fl‘.vor and more certain success in | efficiency of this. Go get a small all your baking! Accept no other flour! hottle to try. | Be to the genuine Phil- lips' Mk of Magnesia prescribed hy years in correcting sure get physicia ox any drugstore. | “Milk of Magnesia™” has been the . 8 Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical com- pany and its predecessor Charles H. Phillips since 15 WEDNESDAY MORNING ONLY! BRIDGE SILK ADE SHADED POLYCHROME BASE 2 Piece Plugs Full Standard Size *1.98 (ieszynski &Sons Qe Brdains Finest Furniture Gstablishmend 515 Main Street . e and 50c a bottle | the Chicago Daily News, as well u] the Rev. Mr. Williams and leaders of the Ku Klux-Klan.” He did not explain the allusion to the Dally News, which has been publishing ~ accounts of gambling | activities and other crime conditions, | for which it holds the present ad- ministration responsible. The *“political hombings” *began | January 26 when “pineapples” were | exploded almost simultaneously at the homes of City Comptroller itz morris and Dr. W. F. Reid, Thomp- PERFECT RECORDS AT NIGHT SCHOOL |33 Graduates to Receive D. A, R.| { Pins This Evening Thirty-two members of the grad ation dlass of the New Britain cve.|Much damage to the undertaking ning achoo! will be presented swith | *Stablishment and living quarters of et dr i ane wais | Municipal Judge John A. Sbarbaro. | perfect attendance record for the 15| Tho s later a bomb cxploded sessions of school. The list wa Agar ap Dome {made public today by Americaniza- | ';"‘::"'{‘;‘\ Lunce pemonal prreiat) |tion Director James E. O'Brien and ‘° . gr’”am‘"l’;gr;’:";,;'" o ! iv includes 14 from the Central eve- | i ¥ AT ning school, 13 from the Washington | 507 OmPINgs last night marked the echool, and five from the Nathan |7 m':"gmu,,oo‘,,;o:,flnlshcm’;r'l:v:;!i {Hale school. | § v | Miss Mac Noyes, chairman of nw-{s"‘l‘,’;l“"j‘c BBl ey |New Britain chapter, . A. R., will 5 5 - SR 005 |matke the presentation of the follow- | hTsona! :n\:r\f: g he "“°l§"‘“'l'f‘:’ ing at exercises in the Central Junior| - ") b ‘;’v“dm dve alsd “d e | High school auditorium tonight at § |71 e NOMe o mo‘“fi‘n:‘,“:"‘:;" uns |o'cloc! : Central evening school: Mrs. Cath- | €4lIn& government interest. lerine Herpst of 104 Rockweil ave | Tolice - believed ~ tvo - senarato nue; Mrs. Martha Massmann of 41imy, gigtanee between the Deneen | | Johnston street; Alexander Doiron of 9 Franklin street; Frank Miller of |49 Pearl street; John Sagat of {Glen street; Waldemar Massmann of 148 Johnston strect; Nazzareno Bat- |terini of 178 Wynolu street; Walter ' Paulot of 174 East Main street; Jo- and Swanson homes is slightly more | than three miles. Son Investigates Ashley Deneen, son of the senator, |took charge of the investigation for | [the family. He estimated the dam- | age at about $1,000. It was not that | < §4 Pleass street; | soph Kohl of $ - Plegsant «(rect: |uiucy at the home of Judge Swan- | {street; Valentine Heland of 195 |%®'} | Aside from the political aspect, | police pointed out that the bombing of Senator Deneen's home may have been in revenge for recent prohibition enforcement in Chicago |by federal agents and for which Senator Deneen has been held re- sponsihle. ! During the past two months po. lice guards have been stationed at | various times at the home of many prominent Chicago political figures following threats against them. The apartment hotel in which Mayer Thompson lives has been kept under | constant surveillance. Chestnut street; Gorden Johnston of I |57 Chestnut street; Julian Woitkie- icz of 133 Beaver sircet; and | Xavier Beechelen of 464 Arch strect. |” Washington school: Valeria Fili- Ipec. Lena Chamewska, Stanley Pod- llasek, Isadore Urbanowicz, Johan Jensen, Ludwig Kunda, Joseph Kay {ser, Albin Woronko, Stanley Pior- | |kowski, Dumectro Kalipewicz, Stan- | ley Xela, Antoni Gridzien, and Frank | Mazur, Nathan Hale school: Andrew Svir- inus, Stanley Raczka, Nello Quir- cioli, Mrs. Cazimira Slopski, and John Raczka. {tor Denecen of Illinois, attributes the | night 1o the political fight in pro- | | gress there now for control of the ;4'00k county republican machine, Deneen’s Statement. Washington, March 27 (#—Sena- “In my judgement,” he said here today, *“the ‘bombing of my honie | last night is the work of the organ- lized and protected criminal classes of Chicago and ook county in their desperate effort to retain political | control of the city and county.” | The Tllinois senator learned of the hombing while en route to Washing- ton from Chicago. No warning was given, he said. Youth Gets 10 Years to Life for Train Wrecking Irie, Kans. March 27 (A—Admit. viction of men responsible for these ting he caused the wreck of a Mis- bombings. I souri, K s and Texas passenger “1 will put hefore the grand jury |train near Parsons on the night of ‘\\'n'dlwsda_v morning all officials of 1°eb. 24, Vincent Williamson, 18, was | (Continued From First Page) Dencen forces and xxxx done mainly to discredit Mayor Thompson and myself. Offers $10,000 Reward “They realize that they are hope- lessly defeated and in a desperate | leffort to stem the tide of defeat they |are resorting to these dangerous tacti | personally offer out of my |private funds a reward of $10,000 Here’s the way to better flavor in cakes and biscuit! F:;guemlv the wrong type of flour will produce cakes and biscuits that are perfect in appearance, but flat and disappointing in taste. Don’t take chances—use Pillsbury's Best Flour—it will give you that delicious, delicate, unmistakable flavor that marks your truly perfed cake and biscuit. Pillsbury’s Best is made only from carefully selected, full-flavored wheat—you can depend on it for better flavor, use this one fine ‘ flour for all your baking Pillsbury’s for bread, biscuits and pastry yesterday sentenced to serve from 10 years to lifc in the state reforma- tory. Williamson, who escaped from a home for the fechle minded in Ore- gon, said his motive was to rob and kill. One trainman was killed in the wreck. Coal Barge Afire at Wharf in New London New London, March 27 (®—The coal barge T. J. Hooper, owned by the FEastern Transportation com- pany, with 1,500 tons of bituminous coal aboard, was afire this after- noon in her berth at the unloading wharf at Alyn's Point. Fire appa- ratus from this city and the tug Miles Standish of the Thames Tow- boat company's fleet were battling the fire which was in the double bottom and chain locker in the bow. ing the cargo went ahead at ful |speed and it was hoped that most of the coal would be saved. 20 AIR MAIL L Buffalo, N. The now 20 air mail lines, the pilots on which fly 19,464 miles a day. By July 1 there will be 26 such lines, covering 26,700 miles a day. W. Irving Glover, second assistant postmaster general, in charge of air | mail service, made this statement | vesterday. He also said the amount of air mail carried had increased more than 700 pounds last month over the preceding month, MONUMENT ABOARD Genoa, March 27 (UP)- | bronze monument, gift of Signor | Pinasco, banker, 100 the cMy of Ros sario, was loaded on the S. 8. Vit- {torio Vencto which sails tonight. _ The fire was caused by a defec-[The monument is a replica of one tive fire pan of the boiler of the ecrected at Genoa last October. Sen- anchor hoisting apparatus. While fator Tuigzi represented Pinasco at the fire raged the work of unload-|the loading. About Cascara It is unfortunate that many pcople Jjudge the thoroughncss of a laxative by its violence. The salts that rush through the system may not even| penetrate the film of poisonous mat- ter that has coated the colon. A long list of drugs will “loosen the bowels but what is the best way to CLEANSE them? The world’s best laxative is one that Mother Nature makes in her own laboratory. It is the bark of a tree, called CASCARA. The In- dians used to chew this bark—and reach old age without a sick day. It is the best thing there is today, for any system; best for the blood. The | most beneficial in its action on the| bowels, of anything yet disclosed.|formed from cascara. The bowels o aopnwincaarna {are not weakened, but strengthened rst of all, there is no MABIT | DY its occasional use. The occasions when one necds this aid grow Jess and less. Tts influence is long-felt. You don't find yourself worse bound- up the day following. You do find the bowels more inclined to move of their own volition. The candy cascarct that every drugstore al- ways has in stock is the ideal form of cascara. CASCARETS They Work Wnife You Sleep! —the ones your friends ask tor —are always suc- cessful when Rum- ford is used. They score onallcounts— pertect leavening, texture, flavor, ap- pearance, dependa- bility, economy! . Rumford al- ways reflects credit on its user by the delicious cakes, hot breads and pastry it produces. . RUMFORD - The Wholesome BAKING POWDER noeri ! Best Flour Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn o MGNSING SPRING DRESSES for Women and Misses Dresses in the favored colors and materials of the new Spring season. A collection revealing a fascinating fem- inine influence. i 510‘00 o 339.75 Dresses ....... . Printed and Plain Silks SPRING COATS For Women and Misses—For Travel, Dress or Sportwear. A dainty line of Rayon Vests and St «$10 o };]ls, ll’anI,iie‘i,] :s\lsul Bloomers for Children. esh and White Rayon Combinations for PHONE 1409 Children. Heavy quality. Sizes 1-16 yrs. 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