New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 7, 1928, Page 12

TONE PICTURES T0 TELL VOIGE MER Science Comes to Aid o Musical Critics cience i physhist. has ndly counszllor S fortun =i t platfor en of the pped s of ambitious vou xpe fforts to stage or co in their e operatic whic alli-Curcis are vould be d money for s said 1o depend asic tones as which are also the a iolir Ham. assist- hysics at New working with a technical vocal volved a means of riones grap couiparing the photograph voice with those of the gers aualit s an oscil ihrations rmonic doviee that iencies in the voic = ed exumine od a8 sta cossul singers, onograph records, the same way and Ry comparing \tih those of amateur lists' efforts “termine whether fortunate pos- overtones 8o neces- n the critical world o1 rds arts sors of t ary to of musi obyect of the Ham, "“is to n grouping of » eTitiner says Dir. what ch itones pleasing. 1t is becoming mo parent to musicians and soloists at co may be of bemefit in their art & experiments have he possibility of snowing more in- nately the physical relations be- lween tone quality and trained voices. At present, many such physical characteristics of voicing re ohecure or imperfectly known.” Similar methods can he used in testing violins, and if one has the ov oceur to ap- who are | make the veice | ity It City Items . ! Mrs. Robert Fyck of Park Place returned home today from New Britain General hospital, where sh. | has been the past 10 weeka follow- |ing an operation. ! Mrs. Frank D. Smith of Carlton H cet is resting aomfortably at the ! New Britain Geneml hospital follow- Frederic L. Fay of Bronaville formeerly directar of religious cd- church, spent Sa in New Brit. intracht ledge, O. D. H et tornorrow ¢iening at Odd Fel- lows' hgll. Two new c: | be inittated D. Penficld camp auxibary w s regul eeting Wednesda in th ot A. M. hall Sewing society will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at tne home of Mrs. Gardner Good- ¥. i m Conmmmerc o'clock Joseph Grzybowski ingten avenue notified val at police hradquarters at o'clock this mo ng that two auto- motiles were parked near the tow line armington aven an there was a fire in the woods near- by. Officer Blanchette, Hellberg and Doty were dotailed to investigate and found the Farmington fr warden ext®guishing the blaz Officer Peer Cabelus will resume duty tonight after a week's iliness. Officers Willam Dolitis and John | Griffen have been added to the sick list Chirt W. C. Hart today Supernumerary Officer Schoonmaker to duty at \Hill park afternoons and evenings. |Later a policeman will be detailed to Willow Brook park for the sum- mer. | Alderman William H. Judd ar- | rived in New York today from New Orleans where he spent a weeks resting after an attack of the sTip. The Ladies’ Auxiliary. A. O. H will hold a mesting tomerrow night 30 o'clock at the Y. M. T. A. & | B. meeting hall. President. Harry . Brown of tir Lions' club has appointed on the by law revision committes Michael Ban- | nan, Adolph Carlson and H. J. Don- nelly. Stanislaw Bezrudezyk, who, on April 18, broke a window of the drug store at 11 Broad stroga, own- led by Peter Pajewski and Sidney |Currant, by throwing a stonc against it, scttlod for the damage just as the legal papers were being prepared to be served on him. | Improvement has been noted in detailed Cyru patience b may find in a consigN- | ths condition of Ellis Paonessa, 12- Ment of cheap instruments a fiddle | vear-old son of Mayor and Mrs. A that whl yield overtones approach- . pgonessa who is ill at his home ing those of a Stradivarius. And | \ith pneumonia. “hen again, ho may not! | MEFTING OF W. C. T. U. ORCHE! DFE. . A medical meeting of the W. C Bridgeport, May § P — “Jack™ x {: will he held at the home of “peidel, widely known orchestra | zfry Edward Carter of 523 West lcader and vice president of the | nfain street on Tuesday afternoon at Silliman-Godfrey Contracting €om- | 3 o'clock, It will be the last meet- pany, died today at his home in ;g pefora the county convention I‘airfield following a severe Opera- | which is scheduled to be held at tion which he recently underwent | Bristol next week in a New York hospital. He was o0 years of age The name arganizations, teans “parlor.’ SUIT FOR $1,200 FILED A $1,200 suit was brought today the Industrial Loan Association tong’’ given to Chinese literally by ney Stanley J. Traceski | were gerved today by Deputy Sheriff Matthew Papciak. WANT STREET TMPROVED A delegation of Albany avenue property owners, led by Alderman | ¥rank Zapatka conferred with | Mavor Paonessa today relative fo street improvements which have heen sought for =everal vea At the suggestion of the maver, the alderman will confer with City En- gineer Philip A. Merlan after which petitions will be sent to the mon council com- ROY SCOUTS INVITE. MAYOR Mayor Paonesta has been invited to «peak tomarrow night at a meet. ing of Troop °1. Foy Scouts of | Americs. at the aunditorium of the Nathan Hale scheal en Tremont street. Parente of the scouts will te their guests for the evening. MRS, MAURY DIFS Stamford, May 7 (P —Mrs. Einil aife of Charles Walker former presldent of the New York Stock Fxehange died sudden nday at her hame on the Tost roac Naroton. She s survived by her ushand and tvo daughters, Mice Ann Fontaine Maury and Miss Vir Calker Manry Maury i€ reparted cr Maury Maury Mr b Tide ot READ AERALD CUASSTETED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS CHINESE TURMOIL INVOLVES JAPAN ="' " " e gl JAPANESE == WARSHIPS .4 At Tsinan-Fu in Shantung province, Chinese nationalist troops warring on the northern forces of Chang Teo-Lin clashed with Japa- nece forces, and Japan is sending reinforcements to protact its citi The Shantung railway and the Hwang.Ho river southwest of Tsinan mark reughly the mationalist battiefront, 10076 Walnut | interpreted | againet John Rudy. through Attor- | Papers | i To Succeed Madden William R. Woed of Indiana line for the chairmanship of the powerful house appropriations com- mittee to fill the vacancy left by the death of Representative Mar. tin B. Madden of lilinais. MAN'S ESTIMATION OF THE UNIVERSE Stellar Measurements Extend Human Viewpoint University, Va., May 7 (®—Amer- with their power- tul teloscopes, are largely responsi- hle for man's expanding knowledge of the univers: s Dr. 8 A Mitchell. director of the Leander Mecormick Observatory, University of Virginia Dr. Mitchell iportant contributions to this knowledge, for he has measured the listances of 300 stars by the trigos nometric method, a record for one individual. 1o reported on ti progress made by astronomers in sidereal measure mecting of t cal socicty ican astronomers, himself has made of Philadelphia. Miteheli serics of devol and witnessed an amaz- markable researches stars, their distanaes their m tem- d tat motior menta at the recent | American Philosoph- | says Dr. | Weddings PRANGE—LANDINO Eric Prange, son of Mr. and Mrs. and Miss Anna Lindino, daughter >t Mr. and Mra. Anthony Landino of 256 South Main strect, were married | this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Jo- | seph’s church. Rev. John F. Douo. {hue, pastor, officiated. They were attended by Miss Helen Prange maid of honor and Anthony Drago as best man, The bride was attired in a gown of crepe backed bridal eatin with panish lace panels and wore a veil, caught with orange blossoms. e carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore a gown of rose colored georgette ang a pic- ture hat to match. She carried a colonial bouquet of sweet peas. | The bridegroom presented bride with a string of pearls. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. About 150 guests e his were present including visitors from New | York, Hartford, New Haven, Water- | lury and New Bi was dee 1 yellow. The bridegroom | the United Milk Co. Mr. and Mrs. Prange left on a | wedding trip to Canada and Niagara Falls < tain. The home d in blue. lavender. rose ts emploved hy ide at 277 Chapman street DOMIJAN—TOPA ¥ Domijan, clerk at the Bur- ritt hotel, and Miss Marguerite Topa were married at the Sacred Heart church this morning by Rev. Lucyan | Boinowskl. A wedding breakfast | was served at the homs of the bride |on High street. The couple left on {the noon train for a briet wedding trip. | REQUISITION SIGNED Hartford, May 7 (® — Governor fohn H. Trumbull today signed a requisition to the governor of New | York state for the extradition of one Edmund Walsh. now under arrest in |New York, who is wanted in New RBritain for non pport Sergeant Patrick A. McAvay of New Britain was detailed to return the prisoner to Connecticut. Walsh formerly lived on Seymour street, New Britain, CITY COURT JUDGMENTS dered today in city court By Judge Morris D. Saxe, for the plaintiff, $200 in the action of Kach- adoor Boyajian against Paul Der- derian, A size, mass, cd the plaintiff. | By Acting Judge | 352 in the Grain & Coal company against Lu- i kasz tka [ sented the plaintiff, perature, their age, evolution an future Jife. As a result, our esti- mation of the universe of which we form a part has increased until we now speak of heavenly bodies a0 far off that it takes light at least a million years to reach eur eyes, We now talk in familiar terms of tem- peratures amounting to millions of degrees at the conter of a star, while the life history of a star runs into | billions of years, The physical con- dittons with which we are familiar on our puny carth fade into insig- nificance when compared with those demanded by modern astronomy.” The observational work on which this scicntific progress depends was nearly all done in America. Deter- mining the distances of stars has been of fundamental value, Dr, Mitchell says, for progress was im- jossible without a knowledge of the distance that separates earth from the stars. Fifteen years ago the distances of hardly more than 100 stars were known, but today 2,000 separate stars have been measured by the trigonometric method alone, while 3,000 distances have been de- termined by spectroscopic means. Alfred TeWitt, A Coolidge Runs “The only direct method of meas- uring stellar distances,” says the astronomer, it the same s that adepted by the civil engineer in meaguring the width of a river that cannot be traversed. The only base line availahle for the astronomer fg the distance across the carth’s orbif of 186,000,000 The stellar distances are <o great that they are | usually not expressed in miles but | in unita of the length that light travels in a vear at 186,000 miles a second. the so-called light year. | The astronomer prefers to use the angle at the subtended by the distance from the earth to the sun this shiall angle. expressed in see onds, being called the par ) There's a Coo'id choose to run in 1928. He is A. C. Coolidge of Smith Cent Kas., istant cousin of the president and candidate for the republican nomi- nation for state representative. miles, star of arc BOY STILL ON CRITICAL LIST According to reports received af New PBritain General hospital atternoon, Arthur T Mason 14 years old boy whose skull was fractured when he ran into the side of a moving van I°riday having periods and the this the is still of unconsciousness Reports critical cemi-conscinunese il on the MIss ZUCKER BETROTHED Mr. and Mrs A Zucker. formerly of New Britain, now of Hartford. annonnce the engagement of their daughter. Lillian. te Abraham Hil- ton of Newark, N J SPEAR IN NAU Alderman Fran men L T ucian Macora cashier of the Peopl and Professor £ Andrulewicr, ed tor of the Folith Catholic Leader, at tended a political gathering tn Nau- gatuck vesterday evening. where they spake on hehalf of some of the local eandidates there, running for political offices Council Samorajczyk and Paul Nurczyk, s Savings bank wrenee Special Notice Public the Chil church, whist and bridge Mary of giten by en of St. Mary's Tuesday «vening at 8 o'clock Mary's School hall. Admis avt sion pecial Notice There w i e Jay atternoon. T Secral prizes hase 4 and w A1 been Publie s 30 sharp a hridge new hi 1onatad 1esion 3¢ ng starte at 2 action of Stanley Svea | Nair & Nair repre- | Isix of the On their return they will re- | The foliowing judgments were ren- | Aharonian represent- | Spellac) Spellacy of Hartford will from Connect Albert Prange of 49 Linden street, |to the democ tion m the re-clection of bott ot Noi renamed national com ati d there walk enor | movement for the national t this afternoon will b Will Probabl Be a Committeeman - Hartford, May 7 (# — Thomas J. | ©f er ut when the delegates Mrs. th nami tional ¥ e Dixon Weleh o legation o meet irpose of organizi nominatin various comimittees and deciding transportation on, “Wild Bill' Mehlhorn Leads in British Zation thod of Ho to Bill Mchlhorn. TO TRY OCEAN HOP York, May 7 P—Miss T Germ will fly ost 10 east today on her co It as opposition 1o Lillian Ab- conimi sreconvent hg of M not St. George's course. cent golf “Bill played miraculously little Gene Sarazen, former :an open champion, who was part- ndwich, Eng. May 7 (UP) — sandy haired 1 of the American linke. took | the lead among the early finishers| in the first qualifying round of the| British open golf champlonship to- | with a par 72 over the difficult Continuing to shoot the magnifi-| which had characterized pragtice rounds last week, Mehi- | o i Dath £ n had eight one-putt greens. The so-called independe 20 places in for the rouu Open ¢ o sEmiOUSLY AITECTED The cpidemic of grip which has affected and upset the program of practically every organization and institution in the city, crippled the post office force to the extent of 25 per cent last week. Eight men out of 32 regulars were unable to worlk and every available substitute was used. Mails were delivered on i ! hut under heavy handicap. '{' Today Postmaster H. E. Erwin te. ports a slight improvement in the ituation with only 10 per cent of | the force on the sick list. =aid Ameri red with Mehlhorn, and who teok | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS — THE HERALD — The Most Expensive AdQertising Is That —Yet Resultless In Its Return. Which Costs Less HERALD ADVERTISING COSTS MORE Forin its columns is offered live interesting News . . . Well written and ar- anged Advertising . . . Read in over 15,000 New Britain Homes by Active Responsive Readers. Deep jn their hearts is “their newspaper” . . . Hence deeply into their minds goes its Advertising. There is no veiled statements or hidden meaning when the Herald its circulation. After all is said and done, circulation means re- sults for the advertiser. The Hevald is the only paper in New Britain with an audited circulation and stresses the point that it has over three (3) times the circulation of any other local newspaper, claims OVER 60,000 READERS A NIGHT irl Loves” Herald