New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 28, 1928, Page 4

ROGER F. TURNER SKATING WINNER Yictorious in Fancy Singles in New Haven New Haven, March 28 (@ —Roger ¥. Turner, of the Boston Skating clyb, in winning the United States men’s singles title in fancy skating on the arena ice last night took over the titles which had been held by Nathaniel Niles of Boston. Turner and Niles Lave both been Olympic contestants, Niles in 1920, 1924 and 1928, In the champiouship singles last iles did not enter. Turner r was second to Niles, and Frederic Goodridge, of Boston fin- Ished second last night. Another title which changed that of United States women's senior singles which Miss Maribel Vinson of Boston took. Miss Beatrix Lough- ran. of New York, last year's win- ner did not compe Miss Vinson ranked second to Miss Loughran last year and Susanne Davis who finished second last night was last year's winner in the junior figure championships. Boston skaters figured largely in the final competitions last night. In the senfor championship pair skat- ing Thornton Coolidge and Miss Vinson won from Niles and Mrs. Theresa W. Blanchard also of Bos- ton, the latter being first a ye In the junior pair skating T and Grace Madden of Boston won displacing last year's winners, Cool- {dge and Miss Vinson. Richard Hap- go0d and Dorothy Wells of Boston were second last night. The women's junior singles went to Virginia Badger, of Boston, and men's junior singles to Les Madden of Boston. The waltzing championship of the United States remained with Joseph K. Savage and Miss Rosalie Dunn, of New York, hut the pair were displaced by George Braakman and Ada Eaumann, of New York, finish- ing third, with Lester Madden and Miss Vinson second in the fourteen step championship. HOLD SCHUBERT PROGRAM Kiwanis Club Listens To Address on Composer and Selections From His Works At Lunchcop Today. The works and compositions of Franz Schubert formed the feature of the Kiwanis luncheon at the Bur- ritt hotel today. Howard Y. Stearns, past president of the New Britain Musical club, was the speaker and was assisted by artists from the same organization. In telling the life history of Schubert Mr. Stearns pointed out the fact that Schubert, who, he said, was the greatest composer of SOngs, was one of 14 children of a pov stricken family. He characterized Bim as “an immortal underprivileged He sald the outstanding thing In Schubert’s life was the spontaneous way in which he composed; at one time he wrote eight songs in one morning. He said the song “Hark, Hark, the Lark!” was written on the back of a menu card in a restaurant. M Stearns referred to a recent criti- | cism by a Kiwanis club member that civic clubs were becoming mo- notonous by saying: “Schubert never found song writing monotonous. a member of a Kiwanis club finds the meetings monotonous, it is be- cause that Kiwanian brought the meonotony with him.” John A. Lindsay, also a past president of the New Britaln Musical elub, sang a group of Schubert songs. A quartet composed of Mr. Stearns, Attorney Margaret Perkins, Louls Morrison and Raymond Osterman played two of Schube strinzg selections. Miss Margaret Traver played for Mr. Lindsay. Accidental Death Is Finding of Cor. Phelan Bridgeport, March 28 (P—A find- ing of accidental death is returned by Coroner J. J. Phelan today in e of John Hansen, 2 eent avenue this city when a motor- cycle operated by him collided with the rear of a bus operated by Mi- chael Waschuk of Fairfiell and owned by the Bric n- #it Company. ROBINS MEET BRAVE Miami, Fla., March 28 (P—The Robins fluttered into town today to open a four-game tt with Braves. Manager Wilbert Robinson was wreathed In smiles over his smart hitting outficld, which in the exhibitions to date has shown an unusually good performance. Cascara 1s Your | Doctor’s Choice When physicians pronounce cascara the PERFECT laxative—why ex- periment with things that lash the system into action? Cascara, yon know, is the bark of a tree. tural and normal bowels, The Indians, who used to chew this bark, had no word in their guage that meant * Perfect regularity day, and to all of us. eara in ideal form; the very delight- ful-tasting candy cascaret gives us pure cascara. It hus helped at least a million people to habitual regular- ity. Millions of others, unfortunate- 1y, have stuck to stronger things and acquired only the Jaxative habit stimulus to the 'CASCARETS y Work Wniie You Sleep' the ! i City Items | Mrs. E. J. Bergin and daughter of Flatbush, N. Y., are spending a two wecks vacation with her mother Mrs. Mary Murphy of Tremont strest Attorney §. Gerard Casale has sold to Harry Battistoni, land on | 'Park reserve. The grantor agrees that he will not construct a house larger' than & one family dwelling not 10 cost less than $10,000, A lease has been granted Frank Prosperi for & store at 261 Myrtle street for an automobile sales room. Gorden J. Ely, agent of VFafnir Bearing Co., granted the lease. William Gorman has transterred to Matas Skrabulls property on Jubilee strect. Waiter F. Linn, son of August | Linn of this city and Elizabeth For- shaw of Plainville were married in Plainville on March 17 by R C. Theodore Stecge, pastor of St. Matthew's German Lutheran church n this city. | A daughter was born Sunday to | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M New York city. Mrs. formerly Miss Mary 756 East strect, this eity, | Vernon Hodges, first president of | the New Haven Rotary club, will | speak on “Business Methods” at the Rotary club meeting tomorrow, NERIDEN SILVER COMPANY ELECTS oney was | Kennedy of | " Wieox Again President of In- ternational : | Meriden, March 5 (P—Dircotors | of the International Silver Company | at a meeting held at the general of- fices here today reelected its officers | and exccutive committee for the ! | coming vear with George H. Wilcox jas president and chairman of the | committee. | officers reelected were George D. Munson, vice preside; 1 1. W. Cokefair, sccond vice president . B. Hall, third vice president corge H. Yeamans, treasurer |Frank A. Camp, assistant treasurer | Merbert J. Reeves, assistant tr vrer; George Rockwell, secretary; Roy C. Wilcox, assistance secretary. | | The executive committee, in addi- | | tion to Mr. Wilcox as chairman, con- | | sists of R. L. Beeckeken, L. W. Coke- | | fair, C. R. Gardinor, John M. Han- | cock, George D. Munson and H. B. | {O'Brien. | Today's meeting followed the | | stockholders’ annual meeting held ' lat Jersey City, N, J., on last week Thursday. J‘ With the exception of the election | only routine business was trans | acted at today's mecting. GERMANS WAIT FOR ' FAVORABLE WEATHER | tie fiyers,” Captain Kochl said, “has | taught us that one of the most seri- {cus obstacles is the weighting down of the machine by ice gathering on {the wings. 1 am trying to guard against that by oiling the wings of tthe Bremen with paraffin.” Captain Koehl and Spindler will sit side by side in the cockpit, each having a complete set of controls. | They will keep their seats through- | |out the voyage. Each, however, will | have a cushion behind his head so that he can snatch a nap while his companion pilots the plane. Will Be Cook Baron von Huenefeld will act as cook and steward for his compan- ions and keep the log book. He will have a compartment to himself. | A large quantity of sandwiches and chocolate and 12 flasks of tea, coffee or soup will be carried. The plane will carry 2,500 litres | | (about 600 gallons) of gasoline, en- abling it to remain 40 hours in | flight. The flyers hope to reach New | York within 36 hours. Captain Koehl |said he believed it was desirable to make a start early in the day so as to reach New York by daylight. He |said they were prepared for all {eventualities and regarded the trip as a well planned scientific effort. Despite this, Lloyds who will in. { sure against almost any calamity un- | der the sun, were unwilling to stake | !amything on the flight. An inquiry | t their London office for the betting s on the success of the flight, | {brought the reply: “No odds.” i Mrs, Spindler did not share the yer's optimism. Informed in Dres- | den of her husband's part in the venture, she completely lost her | composure, | Mrs. Koehl, although without word from her husband, remained per- fectly calm at Berlin. knew him to be a careful pilot and {not & hotspur. (Continued from First Page) I | A na-| Your first cascaret will demon- strate how THOROUGH this gentle {laxative is, after all. Your next sur- prise will be the length of time he- fore you need another. Eventual | you'll mee that cascarizing tends to | make the bowels move thereafter of {their own accord! | A modern drugstore must stock many laxatives, but for your own ! good the druggist would rather have you ask for the inexpensive lit'le | box of cascarets than anything elsc (ot Coroner J. J. Phelan's when made on the death of Horace | ————e, DEMOCRATS AFTER BOARD OF RELIEF (Continued from First Page) “In regard to the prominent lo- | cal 1ssues now in the foreground, I'! avor the prompt cleaning out of @ll irregularities and inefficiencies that arc now evident in some of our city departments. I am definitely opposed to the concealment or whit washing of any of them. I favor such reorganization as will make for a more honest, efficient and intelli- gent management of the city and the city's business. Democratic Women's Soclal The outstanding political event for ‘1o the approval of the the last half of the week is expected to be the card party and dance to! be sponsored by the democratic 1OUIS W. VOGEL women's Mrs, organization, Peter McCrann, state central committee member. The affair wil) take place at the abs” hall tomorrow evening. One half the hall will be given over to bridge and whist and the remaining If to dancing. Twenty pri i »e awarded to the winners at cards. Admission to the affair, which is for men and women, will be free. Mrs. McCrann today announced appointment of the following come mittees Whist commiittee: Mrs, T. J. Smith chairman, M John Meskill, Mrs, Frank Morchead, Mrs. Martin Me- Namara, M headed by democratic ROGER WHITMAN Sullivan, Mrs. Sadie Doran, Thomas Donlon, Mrs. L T. Mrs. Paul Zehler. Reception committee: Mr: An gelo Paonessa, Mrs. James Kalinow- ski, Mrs, Katherine Walsh, Mrs. J. E. R. Keevers, Mrs. James Bon- ney, Miss Helen Egan, Miss Mary Watson, Mrs, Michael Hannon, Mrs. Harry Hart, Mrs. William Van Gor- don, Miss Elsye Gourson, Miss Alice Balley, Miss Dorothy McCrann, Mrs. Thomas B. Fay. ALLING WILL DECIDE Donohue Wili Ask Attorney General Mrs. Hills. for Decision in Bridgeport Case— ‘Waits for Coroner's Finding. Bridgeport, March 28 (A—Com- missioner Thomas C. Donohue of New London said to the Bridgeport Post today that he would turn over to the attorney general, the report Alft Ferguson, 17 year old Meriden boxer, who died as the result of in- duries here following an |boxing bout a week ago. The commissioner desires to learn She sald 8he |gom (ne attorney general if the state governing boxing have heen violated as testified to by witnesses Phelan yesterday, who sald that amateur boxers were statutes hefore Coroner being paid. Donohue the coroner make will take no action until his finding. Industrial Situation Wholesome Is Report ‘Washington, March 28 (#—Pres- told today by | 3 o |Myer Bloomficld of Boston and New ? : | York, an {that on the whole |situation of the country is whole- ident Coolidge was industrial the In the course of {talk with the president, related the results of a perso lahor survey of the country whi he said, showed that although trade was at present gomewhat slow improvement could - be looked for in the spring and Bloomfield predicted construction which considerable relief ment 'mmn. would provide for unemploy- ¥ UNIDENTIFIED Bridgeport, March 28 (P —The body of a male negro picked up in Housatonic avenue remained unidentified at the morgue today. Many negro residents Jooked at the man's face but could not identify the man. The medieal ex- aminer decided death was from na- tural causes. BOI NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1928, ' PENN. DIRECTORS MAKE " PAR STOCK ALLOTMENT {Issue at 13% Per Ceut Totals ¥6: | 500,000—Date 15 to be An- Pennsylvania railroad directors to- day authorized a stock allotment of 1233 per cent at par. The allotment will £62,500,000. The board also authorized the sale subject to the approval of the stockholders of $97,500,000 capital stock to the company's employes ;upon such terms as the board shall | order. Both issues of stock are subject amount to commerce commission. The first announcement did not state when the stock allotment | would be effective, but it was said |that thls would be made known later in a statement to be issucd by | President W. W. Atterbury. | The announcement of the allot- {ment did not come as a surprisc ‘in !financial circles, as such action by |the board has been rumored for |some time. The par value of the istock is $60. It sold at $70 today. BOSTON COUPLE N VISIT T0 VATICAN {Mr. and Mrs. Phelan of Boston Received by Pope Rome, March 28 (®—Pope Pius |today received James J. Phelan, of Boston, Mass., and Mrs. Phelan, both |of whom have been: honored with papal decorations, the former with the grand cross of the soverelgn mil- itary order of Malta. The audiepce {lasted nearly an hour, and the pope congratulated Mr. Phelan on being | master of the first chapter of the {Knights of Malta in America. He | expressed gratification at what the thirteen charter members of this {body have done by their contribu- tion of 600,000 lire (about $25,000) for the upkeep of the hospital of the infant Jesus in Rome in which the pontiff is extremely interested. | _ Since this gift in November 1927, | the institution, the Holy Father sald, { had been able to care for 400 instead of 240 poor Roman children. “You will have the consolation of s. John Igoe, Mrs. JOMR ynowing this” said the pope, but have anything less | he added that he did not wish them 1o think that the membership in the famous order, founded in 1080 by |jazz, “In the Canebrake,” by Samuel | merchants of Amalfi, obligated them to contribute to any particular Ro- man Italian charity; they were free to do as they pleased, and he would alw follow their activities “with affectionate sympathy.” NARRIED FOR 67 YEARS Philadelphia, March 28 P)—The LINCOLN SCHODL " CONCERT THRILS ‘Parents and Teachers Asso. Ei- tertained by Musical Club Wending thelr way last night up | the slight incline of Steele strect, {from Corbin avenue, citizens in the west end were greeted by what everyone termed a beautiful sight. "rhe new Lincoln school, one of the recently completed educational |establishments, was “ablaze with ‘Iiflh!i" from cellar to roof. The large structure provided a magnifi- interstate cent scene against a background of | | black. The crowd was out primarily |to attend the concert sponsored in {the school’'s auditorium by the Par- ent and Teacher's assoclation and the New Britain Musical club, but the school authorities took advan- |tage of the opportunity to give the | ! public an opportunity to examine the beauties of the school. The in- vitation was gratefully accepted, and for the best part of an hour prior to the concert people walked through ! the rooms many of the adults being led by their young hopefuls, who proudly showed them around in the structure. The auditorium capacity when the concert began. There were no printed programs, and Miss Ruth E. Schade called off |the numbers, adding appropriatae remarks concerning each. John A. Lindsay, Dbaritone, with Charles A. Johnson providing the accompaniments, had the honor of starting the music. In his usual dis- tinctive and artistic . style he sang Tschaikowsky's “Pligrim's Song,” Burleigh's Didn't It Rain,’ and 'Damrosch's “Danny Deever.” He .earned a heavy barrage of plaudits for his efforts. His closing number | was sung 8o vividly that it required |little imagination to see Danny be- ing hanged in the morning as the garrulous color sergeants commented | upon the awful tragedy. { Adolph Sundell, a youthful violin- |ist, with Harold A. Sjolander at the piano, then came forward with | "Mexicana,” and "M 1t the young was filled to cert,” both by Musin, {man needed encou.ug. tainly got it. He combined so mucu | sincerity with skill, and made such a hit with his concert mazurks, that the audience gave him a reception such as he won't forget for a long time. Those present evidently were intent upon showing how ambition |. should be rewarded, and wouldn't than another number, which turned out to be that sparkling bit of “toncert room Gardiner. Then Mr. Johnson, the busy plan- ist of the evening, took a turn as soloist, offering “Eroticon” by Jen- sen and “Valse Parisienne,” by | Schutt. Being a progressive and artistic minded young man, the | planist also created a strong impres- | slon, especially in the brilllance of | John O'Dell, son of Mr. and Mrs | finding amateur consultant, industrial a 15 minutes’ Bloomfield of summer. activity in | his second offering. But he had no | other picces with him and bowed his ' Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Trewhella of acknowkledgments in place of an 70 Walnut Street To Observe An-‘e"“’"- niversary On Friday. On Friday of this weck, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Trewhella of 70 Walnut street, will observe the 67th anni- of their marriage. They have been residents of this city for more than 25 years and are looking forward to the event with eager an- ticipation, | Mr. Trewhella is 89 years old and i his wife is 86, They have been the | parents of 10 children of which the |tollowing are living: J. H. Trew-| hella of Portland, Me.; W. A. Trew- hella_of Providence, R. I; C. E. |Trewhella of East Hartford: Frank 'rewhella of 92 Hart street this city and Mrs. G. §. Vivian of 41 Em- mons Place, this city. Mr. Trewhella was born in Corn- wall, England, in 1533. He was four years old when he arrived in | this country. At the age of 19 years, he left school to join the gold rush in California. He lost all his savings there and returning | East, settled in Cheshire. He became connected with the ore |mines which formerly were worked | |in Cheshire and Southington but | meeting little success in these ven- tures, he returned to his trade of jbutcher. He arrived in New Brit- ain approximately 26 years ago and |established a meat market business {on Church strect. He gave this up |several years ago. s Mrs. Trewhella also was born in Cornwall, England, and was elght years old when her parents brought her to America. Her father was employed in the Cheghire mines and it was there she met her husband. The couple was married in Ches- | hire on March 30, 1861, and both are in fairly good health. ! No observance of the event has been planned. Here’s Sweetness Boy’s Death Accidental When He Has Tooth Out | Bridgeport, March 28 (P—The ldeath of Julius Sutay, 9, which oc- curred at the City Dental Clinic at | |the Welfare building yesterday was | due to pulmonary hemorrhage ac- | cording to the statement of Medical Examiner H. R. De Luca today. Su- tay with two companions went to {the public clinic to have a tooth extracted, having been sent there by he school nursc. Dr. Nathan Cher- y extracted the tooth. Immediate- Iy thereafter the boy started bleed- ing from the mouth. Dr. Mark Til- den was summoned from another part of the building, and the doctors discovered that the hemorrhage was either the stomach or iungs. | eath followed in a short time. Dr. Chernay in a statement today said that the bey had been given but a whiff of gas, not lasting more than ten seconds. | Dr. De Luca stated that there would be no coroner's inquest, that he was satisfied that @eath was from | natural causes and might have oc- | curred under any circumstances. ALCOOL FOR FUEL Queensland, March 28 tralian motorists watch with inter- est the competition between power alcohol and gasoline as motor fuel. | A plant established here expects to | produce 30,000 gallons of power al- | cohol weekly, using as raw ma- terial molasses from nearby sugar mills. H Shrub which grows has that exhilarating Here’s a soft, resilient chewing base (a blend of the finest chicles) orns Mra. Jane Sartoris Tuttle, widely | known contraito, with Mr. Johnson with “Dawn,” by Pearl ‘Danny Bo by Weatherby, and ‘Shipmates O' Mine,” by Sanderson. Mrs. Tuttle had a cold, but nobody | suspected it; and having gracefully, substituted for the evening she only got into harness for the work on the day of the concert. The audience so {well accaimed the beauty of the se | lections, especially the melodious ; “Danny Boy" and the shipmates | song, that the soloist had to add one of the delectable beauties from the | pen of Carrie Jacobs Bond. | tet, composed of Marcus H. Fleitzer, violin, Harold G. Stedman, flute; | Walter Occupin, ‘cello; and Mr. Johnson, piano, closed the program. The piano was tuned lower than regular pitch, foreing the strings to do some radical tuning, while the flute was left with only its middle register for use. This handicap was not perfectly navigated in the first number, “Adoration,” by Borowski, but the situation was encompassed in the “Valse Bluette” by Drigo. The last number was called a surprise, | Mr. Fleitzer announcing it to be “The | Woods at Dusk.” by George Hahn, the title originating from a contem- plation of Williams woods, near the school. All the numbers got heavy applause, and at the finish Mr. Hahn, due to repeated urgings by | Mr. Fleitzer, was forced to arise re- luctantly from his seat at the rear of the hall and bow just like a regu- lar performer. More need not be said as he I8 the writer of this review. URGES PLAY FOR CHILD Dr. Allen G. Ireland Says Youngsters Necd Recreation to Make Them Useful Members of Society, ings of the year was held by the Parent-Teacher association of the Stanley school in the school auditor- ium last evening. The meeting was addressed by Dr. {Allen G. Ircland, state director of i physical education and health, who :spolm on tho “Importance of Play | {in the Life of the Child.” 1 ! In an interesting manner, Dr. Ire- land showed the necessity of provid- | ng plenty of opportunity for whole- some play in the life of the growing child, as it is in his play-life that |the child learns or fails to learn, |those fdeals of justice, fair play and uneclfishness which will make him 2 useful member of soclety when he Srows up. After the address the members of ithe Boys' club fife and drum corps rresented a musical program which was well received, the boys playing several encores, Coffee and cakes were served dur- | ing the soclal hour which followed. | CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY F. O'Dell of 97 Austin street, enter- talned 12 of his friends at a party yesterday afternoon in honor of his | fitth birthday anniversary. The house was prettily decorated in pink |and white. Miss Marle Graitis and back at the keyboard, came forward | Curran, | | The Orpheus Instrumental Quar- One of the most successful meet- To break a cold harmlessly and in a hurry try a Bayer Aspirin tablet. 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