New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 23, 1928, Page 18

WEDNESDAY, Eastern Daylight Saving Time. New England States :25—Summary news :30—Sea Gull Basehall scors lent for Statio: 30—*"Ask Me Anot —Program from NEC ~Timely Far 1130—WICC. Bridgeport—268 §—Merchants Hour 7—&tudio program 5—U. §. Dept. Agric 45—Baseball scores §—Organ recital —Bill Trent Jr. and Ken Strou rc Peterson Melodians 45—Basenall scores 55—Weather forecast and news 900—WBZ, Springfield—333 45—Musical program §—Weather report —Organ recital —Time :31—O0ber Trio recital Baseball scores ewspaper Nights :10—George Olsen's orch :30-—Radio Nature League onotomy Mixed quartet §:30—Sylvania Foresters Program from NBC Studios 91—Concert by Thalian Trio 30—Baseball scores 35—Concert continued :40—The Jesters 11—String quartet 1:45—Time and weatiier report 650—WNAC-WBIS, Boston—464 —Ted and His Gang §—Juvenile Smilers 5:30—Elks Hot«l orchestra —Dok's Junior Kinfonians 7:30—Motorist's Guide s—Mason and Hamlin conce 8:30—Program from New York 11:15—Flks Hotel orchestra 11:30—Kenmore restaurant orch. New York Stations $70—WNYC—5268 —Recipes 3:40—June Lamont, ballads 5:80—"Home Economic: Welzmiller ¢—Market high spots 6:10—Croft Kiddies 6:25—Spaninh lessons 7:30—Police alarms; 7:35—Alr College $:15—Frank Doblin, songs 8:30—Erna Korn, contralto 9—Max Wechsler, violinist 9:15— Frank Ochs, tenor 9:30—Dounia Rutenberg, planist 10—Marion Cargen, soprano; Helen Barthel, contralto 610—WEAF—493 Twilight hour 5:30—Jolly Bill and Jane. duets ¢—Waldorf-Astoria dinner music 6:55—Baseball scores 7—S8ynagogue services 7:30—8tring trio 45—Radlanna Pazmoor, soprano $—8Same as W 10:30—Correct time 10:30—8ame as WTIC 11:30—Hal Kemp's orchestra 860—WJIZ—454 5—*A Chapter from Ivanhoe” 3:15—Freddy Mack's Yale Trio 30—Reports, stock market, finan- cial summary, cotton prices, agri- cultural reports ! 5:45—Mme. Lolita Gainsborg. pian- | 1t | 8—Baseball scores 05—Frank Winegar's orchestra 15—Telephions message #:30—Frank Winegar's orchestra 6:40—S8ummary of prograimns 1—Correct time 7—George Olmen’s orchestra 7:30—Talk, John P. Kennedy 7:35—Patrick Lynch, accordion solo- ist 7:45—"The Political Frederic Wile 3—National string §:30—Same as Wi 10—Correct time 10—Joe Chance's orchrstra 11—8lumber musi T10—WOR. 6:18—Paul ht's R T—Scores; Jucobs' tural talk Eastern Stations 1020—WODA, Pat n—294 3:30—Ne s Kk soprano 11:30— 1120—W' Hawaiian Sere trude Crisp 5 —Roger Rower 11—Walt rs' Carolinians 1120—WGCP, Newark—268 Popular music —Alice from Wonderland s—HBurton Weeks, $:15—Vineent Male :45—Joseph Sni 9—Cellar Knights 9:30—Jimmy Shearer, 10:01 Lasso qu viol songs §—Cpringtim Quartet 860—WO0O, Philadelphia—349 —Grand or; 1 trumpets Mary Morgan edical Center” 30—Dinner music WFI, Philadelphia—105 e Day 3 program 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—273 —Dinner concert Sport talk, Lou §—Dinner dance —Victor Artists scores Greenherg and Entertai \—Chelsea concert orchestra “Learning to Fl 9 —Traymore concert orchestra 10—TAllian Wesiney, soprano; Ke nedy, tenor 10:30—Charlie Kerr's orchestra Dan hestra 0—WLIT, Philadelphla—105 Stock reports; news \—Music studio \—Remington- R band me as WEAF Madrigal Mixed quartet nd his evening's feature will National Grar most f | presentation Yopera company, Verdi's mous opera, “I Trov: will be presented in Wt 10:30 through of the most popular operas and W produced in Rtome in 1852 Nadworney, I'a Hemmin heard in the by the tabloid for ma vill hday toni in ti am for the ideast pro celebra anc an % pop o £ throv s e You Dir Mobo Crusaders Operetta in bulleting 7 hestra rough W clude Jolly ol I3 80— WPAP—3! M T gnolia Ohio Home ar 4 Th Sourdong Dance orchestr 0—Will € Tomuy ¢'h 760—WHN. 10:10—Henderson's 10:40—Frank Gould 11—Theater organ rec 11:30—Tommy Goit's ore 12 mid.— othy’ 810—WLWI—3 New Rocheile colligs —Anna Laurie, 20—Concert —_“Books,” Wal 9 o'cloc ng 1 rm Ma of nder the « 1 Hot sopr hali piano pr zram includ om {8 “Tn, E from Verdi's > Program jgelerzo from Tr ald Villard, Donald's “Th Red Devil tainers Jnd Talters ntral 1'nion (on Concerto in 9:15—Rayfoto Picture 10—Fred Per select 10 in B Flat fro ion’ Ty Broadcast | to 15 Slun nu 11—MeAlpines throu 12 mid.— broad ot 860—WGBS—310 “Iri Ori am Diamond, conce Other fea to he heard t pian- |night include George Olsen and ¥ jOrchestra selectio Mona et in a-program WBZ at Blanche Mauclair, “Populaire” [through 1B—Frank Reine’s Ranjo En- fomy Mixe semble: sextette; Harris and In-liight cl slee, and others WRZ o'cloe 1 Quar through Ben Follack's ogram; WIP Mixc * James K. Helms e the which | WTIC, This is one Do Nino anc 1sion Sk i|Food direct from the Ocean.| lecthoven's Major, Sl ctions NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1928 popular 10 o'clock; through mu the WTI WTT er Group in Din ince 1 The thrill otor racin h An arivers In ipolis will be - Graham M- microphior CHURCH TREASURERS SHOULD BE BONDED springficld Bishop Thinks Those Handling Moncy Should be Protated by Bondsman, May 23 should be Rt i (P —Church adequately homas Sprir hop of dioces n Mass: said in Lis report at the an convention today added that great care ehould talen to see that offerings t church servi e il duly ) udited nd Were care- church ac- 1 all 14 with- zeneral counte t w nds ir 1 terms set forth ons of 1 T understand,” he committee tion to take d that thess rried out i said, “tha will reque some action to ommendations every parish and inission in the dioc Lt it suffice to impress upon you that any laxity, velessne acy or neglect in regard may not only deprive the *h of its proper revenue, but y also do very serious injury to her repute and good A loss of income for any not be measured in dollars ! cents; serlous effect is th » I and loss of cont denee e ehy." ss, inacc name, its most -jndice, scand used the 'FORTY STUDENTS HELD . ON DISORDERLY CHARG | St. John's College Men Said To Have “Made Fools Out of ! Police™” | Annayolis, Forty Md., May ® wdents of St. Johns college A carly this morning and held on charges of disorderly | conduct after disturba which Legan at a carnival, students cording to one of the patrolmen ‘tricd to make fools of the polic at the carnival grounds and on Col- Tlege avenur The students wers carnival grou college campus. police suid they orderly tactic { diculing the re st ces n- tispersced at the and return : On College ontinued their dis- taunting and i officers who finally rounded up the offenders and took | them were police | i kel Five Hour Trading Day Will Be Restored New York, May 23 (UP)—After two days of comparative idleness, members of the New York Stock F decided they would overworked than to the to have magistr police station. They hearing hefore later in the day. a te be Consequently the five-hour trading v, which was abolished Monday in four-hour day, will he Ihe recent frantic trad- exchnge piled up so Kk on the clerical forces of houses that it was decided Ito deliberately cut down business in {an attempt to catch up. tavor of a m g- in{complaints hegan pouring in when | the volume of trading fell off comiissions re reduced. Will Receive $7,500 for ‘; Death of Son in Boston | Boston, May 23, (UP) | McConnell Chamberlain of At- ill receive $ 00 from ton Elevated Railway compensation for the death of l<on, Coast Guardman Henry ording 1i a ruling 1 u- her Me- ot of g Me hetwee e et 11 was killed in a collision n an automobile and trolley ESCAPE INJURY Tondon, May (UP)—Admiral Lord Jellicoe and Lady Jellicoe nar- rowly eseaped injury today when thelr automobile collided with motor bus in the a an | . When In Hartford :Dinc at the Oldest and Best ilSea Food Restaurant. Sea tetail Department Connected HONISS’S 22 STATE ST., HARTFORD Under Grant's 0- = on pm | ORIENTAL RUGS | Ao | EXPERT REPAIRING, WASHING gh and STORA S. V. Sevadjian 1190 162 GLEN ST. sh I TEL. n- o DENTIST Dr. Henry R. Lasch Commercial Trust Bldg. X-Ray Pyorrhea Treatments 1is of | o Little Club such reason can- | and ! under- | The system worked too well. and | and | Mrs. | busy west end dis- | BISHOPS ARE IN FOR LIFE IN M. E. CHURCH Rule Limiting Their Tenure of Of- 31,225,000 BONDS FOR WATER WORKS Finance Board Approves Expen- diture for Expansion Program | secver co swer = fm o | Episcopal chur has ruled that limiting the tenure of bishops t0 a definite number of years instead of the present life appointment, is unconstitutional Atter a long debate last night, the 1mon council. The |conference voted 440 to 373 to re- asked to authorize |fuse a minority report of the judi- bonds to cover the fciary committee holding election of hops for a set period Was consti- tutional. The conference then ac- cepted a majority report declaring limited tenure unconstitutional. The vote on the latter proposal was 341 for, 268 againg This action made possible an tm- mediate balloting on the three | hishops to be chosen here. While one vote was taken on the new {bisho! last night, announcement of |the result was withheld until today. | As two-thirds of the 864 delega'es |must approve a candidate for the | Episcopacy, 1t was expected several hallots would be necessary, Debate of the proposal to limit the term of hishops, brought suggestions for four or cight year tenure. Bish- ops now are elected for life or until 72 years of age. fice To Years Is Not Con- stitutional Ci May 28 (A—The n, ch here The f sroving st step in the direction of lie ¢ 4 water service at 4 meeting of the hoard i taxation last night body recommended that noof 31 be finance vhen th an appropriat - by the co council will be issuance of amount. Aceording to Chairman Hatch of water board, the work will be on August 1. Approximately 0,000 will be nesded 1o carry on | work during month and | , practically the same amount will be | 1 for every month thereatfter. ance board favors issuing the s every month so that the city ke advantage of the better ng conditions. Within six after the work begins the committee expects to have more ac- ate information relative to the cost of 1 . Mr. Hatch gave an outline of the project fer whichi the appropria s being asked. He read contracts vhich are to he let in connection | vith the improvements, one for the iilding of the pumping station, an- other for the mstalling of filter beds nd a clear water basin, the pur- chase of pipe and other equipment. Money will be needed to buy rights of way for pipe lines and it is pos- - to huy some of them at low | prices, Mr. Hatch believes, Expect Completion by Nov., 1928 If the work is started next August will be completed by November, 29. As the work nears comple- tion, Mr. Hateh told the flnance board, the water board would make requests for additional funds to take up the work of enlarging the water | supply. This will include the laying | of a pipe in the Burlington Hills and the buildicg of a reservoir and | tunnel, Improvements which the $1,225.- 00 recommended last night will bring about are many. An aerator |is to put in and the pumping | station is to be placed nearby, The |filter bed is to be divided into 16 | sections, eight on each side of the {main pipe line which carries water {into the bed. Separate pipes will [earry water from the main duct to cach one of the spraying pipes in | the beds and after being sprayed . the water will flow through five | feet of a spectal grade of sand. The filter bed will be under cover |so that water entering it will not he exposed to the light again until it leaves the pipes in houses throughout the city, From the filter bhed the water will flow into an un- | derground reservoir which will have | a 10-million gallon capacity. 'WAR VET'S IDENTITY " HAS NOT BEEN LEARNED| Man Died in Danbury Hospital Mon- b 1 on |retirement at |NEW YORK FIRM DENIES BUYING POISON GASES | Heyden Chemical Corp. Officlal Says His Firm Has Purchased None for Ye: New York, May 23.—(#)—Bernard R. Armour, president of the Heyden Chemical Corporation, which was described as a consignee of some of the phosgene gas produced by the Stolzenberg plant in Hamburg, said his corporation has bought no phos- gene from Stolzenberg for more than a year. The Heyden Chemical Corporation, which has plants in Garfield and Perth Amboy, N. J. does not con- sume more than three or four tons of the gas a year in production of pharmaceutical products, Armour said. “We bought several shipments of phosgene gas from Mr, Stolzenberg following the wa Armour said, “but the gas 15 now heing produced in this country and we are purchas- ing it her be FORECLOSUR CIT BROUGHT A foreclosure action was brought hy the Lomas & Nettleton Co. of New Haven against Carl Arneth, through Attorney Stanley J. Tra ki. The defendant horrowed $2,900 on a promissory note and failed to make payment when it was due, ft is alleged. Property on Belden street was attached yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Mathew Papclak. The plaintiff clalms foreclosure and possession of premises, SARAH GREENSTEIN va. NATHAN GREENBLATT City Court, City of New Brit s day After Having Been Taken From Lodging House, Danbury, May 23.—®—Mystery surrounds the identity of a man | supposedly a veteran of the World {war who died in the Danbury hos- | pital Monday night after being tak- «n from a lodging house where he had become suddenly 111 Papers and letters among the man's effects in- dicated that he was John Roche of anton, Penna. Dr. Leo O'Boyle, of Dunmore, | Penna., a brother-in-law of Roche, arrived here today and declared that the hody was not that of Roche. He | was mystified as how the man came into posseasion of Roche's papers |H: Cadwell, May 26, 1303, Being kno and letters from members of Roche's | tmiain, coane OO0 STREET. New family. Roche has been missing from his home in Scranton seven years and efforts of his parents and other relatives to trace him have bheen lineffectual, NOTICE OF SALE By order of the City Court of the City of New Britatn in the alove matter, 1 lave been ordersd to sell the property ribed helow at Public Auction on the 25, 1928, at one (1) ndard Time. v is described as followe, H by land of the estate of or ‘asslgns, ono hundred fAfty-six (156) fe y_Linwood treet, fifty-five (55) feet; KOUTH by ind of Charles May and land of Ber- d Hoppe, or assigns, partly by each, hundred fifty-four (154) fe, T by land of the estate of E ‘on, meventy-four (74) feet, two (2) nown as lot No. 7 Diehl estate, drawn by Wil Phtilp Diehl, H. H. MILKOWITZ. Committee. | KATHER| GRZYB v, MAGGIE_GRABOWSKI, SAMUEL WAS- KOWITZ, ABRAHAM ROSENBLATT AND JOHN GRABOWSKI Clty Court, Clty of New Britain, My 928, ORDER OF NOTICE 1t appearing to and being found the subscribing suthority that the resi dence of Maggie Grabowski, formerly of the Town of New Britain, ome of thu defendants in the alove entitied action, to the City Court of the City New Britain, on the third Monday of Lruary, A. D. 1825, s unknown to the or b orne; ORDERED: that notice of the institu- tion and pendency of sald complaint All be given to the defendant, Maggie by publishing in the New Tierald, a newapaper published vy of New Britain, this order, ek for two ronsecutive weeky May 31, A. I ! MEMORIAL SERVICE : | Acora, African Gold Coast, May {23 (UP)—A memorial service was | held yesterday at the Preshyterian | church for Dr. Hideyo Noguchi, chief medical Investigator for the ! Rockefeller institute, who gave his | life to save others from the ravages {of yellow fever. The body will be | sent to New York by the first avail- |able steamer. | et | JURY TO DELIBERATE | Tos Angeles, May 23 (UP)—The | | jury charged with deciding the guilt ;nr innocence of seven men accused | of conspiracy in connection with the | 1,000,000 collapse of the Julian Pe- | troleum corporation, will resume de- lllhnrutlonu today. Nature Cure Institu 19 SOUTH HIGH ST. Telephone 765 Genuine Natureopathie treat- ments are given absolutely Pain- less. They strehgthen the heart, cleanse tha blood stream, restcre good blood circulation, normal- ize high or low blood pressure, add years to life. Pep, power, endurance, and nervous condi- tions—never fail to give relief in Neurltis, Sciatica or any form of rheumatism, including Tonsils, stubborn coughs and colds. Chest, stomach, liver or kidrey diseases, paralysis, varicose veins, swollen glands, etc., OF re- gardless of the ailment, the symptoms will disappear when treated by a recognized expert. 1 give the best in electrical treat- ments, including all forms f the Ultra Violet Rays, Alpine Sun || Rays, Electric Light Baths and {| Etectric Massage. By Order of the Court EMIL DANBERG, Clerk | Investigate PLAN You will be glad to know sbout the pleas- ent and buliness-like way by which can borrow up to $300 un- der this plan. It gives the man without bank b . M= opportunity to get the he needs in o dignified way. Come in and let us explein it to vou. Thone 4-5-5.0 THE MUTUAL SYSTEM Rooms 112-113, Protession- Trained Nurse Attendant. Dr. F. Coombs Office Hours 9 a. m. to 8. p. m. Combination Treatments $3, or 6 for $10 Chiropractic 81, or 6 for $5 FEARING HUSBAND, TAKES CHILD AWAY | Man Accuses Wile of Cleaning| Out Their Home Henry Heller, aged 3 rendered to the police rday, was before Judge M. D. Saxe in police court today on the charge of non- support, to which he pleaded not | guilty. He was in the midst of a lengthy outburst, accusing his wife | of having packed up the houschold urticles and moved them ouf of | their tenement at 73 Prospect street while he was absent, when Judge | interrupted him and suggested that | Assistant » Prosccuting Attorney Greenstein interrogate him. “She's nothing but a common, ordinary” | Heller was declaring when the court | stopped him. “We're not getting anywhere,” Judge Saxe observed. Mrs. Heller testified that she left | her husband about nine weeks ago because she was afraid to continue living with him. She asked support for their 3% year old daughter, but not for herself. She is living in West Haven at present hut does not know how long she will remain there. Heller expressed a willingness to live with his wife and daughter, if “she will be a wife and not merely a housekeeper,” and Mrs. Heller from her place in the courtroom spoke out “No,” quite audibly. He said he had been in Albany, Buffalo, | Detroit and other places trying to | forget his domestic troubles and on | his return to this city he went to the Children's Home and the Day Nursery in a vain attempt to locate his child, He inquired after his wife | but was unable to locate her. | Judge Saxe told Heller he must support. his child and he passed &n | order for him to post a $250 bond | to guarantee payment of $5 a week, with a 30 days jail sentence shouid | who sur- | | | | | | | i | Sergeant { Linder, { on May 12 was !l\c default the bond. Heller asked |if he could visit the child and Judge | | Saxe i advised him to confer with Probation Officer Connolly relative to this phase of the situation. *“I believe that can be arranged provid- ed you do not cause any trouble,” Judge Saxe said. Liquor Concealed in Ceiling. Walter Szydowski, aged 38, of 66 Smith street, was arrested shortly after 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon by Detective Sergeant Ellinger and McAvay on the charge of violating the liquor on two counts. The sergeants raided Szy- dowski's home and found a small quantity of alleged liquor secreted in a compartment in the ceiling. It is also alicged that they have evi- | dence of a recent sale of liquor b vdowski. Attorney Traceski asked that the case be eon- tinued until May 28 and the request was granted. The continued case of Frank Jakubiak, charged with violation of the liquor law, was again continued to May 26, on request of Attorney Harry M. Ginsburg. John Smiegel, aged 49, Burritt street, pleaded not of 435 guilty to F, S quest of Attorney P. a continuance until ordered. The continued ca aged 17 street, charged w McDonough turday was se of George Way Lincoln Kless driving in continued until June 6 because of the inabllity of Miss Nellie Leary of Middletown to he in court. She w Britain General hospital yesterday, having been under treatment for injuries sustained in a col on hetween her car and one driven by Linder at Adams and Lincoln street. Attorney P. F. McDonough represents Linder. Slattery Divorce Action } Comes Up in Court Today | Hartford, May 3 (UP)—The for divorce hrought against Edward A. Slattery, Hartford silk merchant, by his wife, Mrs. Delphine S, Slat- of West Hartford, was to open in_superior court here today. The case was postponed from Doctor Found Women and Children Sick As & fumily doctor at Monticello,) Illinois, the whole human body, not | any small part of it, was Dr. Cald- | well's practice. More than half his | lls” were on women, children and sabies. They are the ones most often sick. But their illnesses were usually of a minor nature—colds, | | fevers, headaches, biliousness—and all of them required first a thorough evacuation. They were constipated. | In the course of Dr. Caldwell's 47 | years' practice (he was graduated from Rush Medical College back in | 1875), o found a good deal of suc-| cess in such cases with a prescrip- tion of his own containing simple | laxative herbs with pepsin. Tn 1892 lie declded to use this formula in | the manufacture of a medicine to be | known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep- | sin, and in that year his prescrip- tion was first placed on the market. | The preparation immediately had | | as great a success in the drug stores {as it previously had in Dr. Cald- well's private practice. Now, the third generation s using it. Mothers | are giving it to their children who were given it by their mothers. ivery second of the working day someone somewhere is going into a drug store to buy it. Millions of hottles of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep- sin are heing used a year. | Tta great success is based on merit, on repeated buying, on one satisfied user telling another. There arc thousands of homes in this country that are never without a bottle of | Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and we ters from grateful people telling us that it helped them when everything plse falled. While women, children and elder- More Often than Men Cocewrcee wd AT AGE 83 2. Iy people are especially benefited hy Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, it is promptly effective on the most ro- hust constitution and in the most obstinat Tt is mild agd gen- tle in its action and does not cau griping and strain. Containing ither ‘opiates nor mnarcotics, it is for the tiniest baby. Children it and take it willingly. very drug store sells Dr. Cald- well's Syrup Pepsin, in your home—whe cases. lik many live someone is sure to need it quic We wonld be glad to have you prove at our expense how much Dr. have gotten many hundreds of let- Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin can mean | to you and yours. Just write “Syrup Pepsin,” Monticello, Tllinois, and we will send you prepaid a FREE SAM- PLE BOTTLE. Stanley J. | "p a bottle | Monday due to inability of & lawyer to be present. A motion by counsel | for the defendant to discontinue ali- mony until the case is brought to ~ -~ -~ e~ d Complete satistaction guaranteed with each pair of glasses when you havi your eyes examined at this store! You don't need cash either to obtain this service—we will gladly charge the cost to you— and you may pay 50 cents s week, N N N NP N M N WA NI N W WML o W e 1t You Need Money For Bills, Come te Us $100 LOAN payable $5 monthly; plus lawful interest, $200 LOAN payable $10 monthly, plus lawful interest. $300 LOAN payable $15 monthly, plus lawful interest, Other Amounn in Proportion Cost fixed by law. Every repay. | ment reduces the cost. All loans in strict privacy. 1{ Call, Write 1-9-4- | BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY 201 Raphael Bldg., Second TFloor 99V or Thone | Between n 8:30 in Licensed by tho State—Bon —_— JONION SETS IN SETS, OR SINGLE — RUN SLIM 1 TS| Goob For A HOME RUN ._ (ATTA BoY, SSLURUNIT .ovt ] gg:_»;_. OSWALD PRATT, THELOCAL SPRIN 1 . WAS OVERCOME Topay WHI WRITING A PoEM ENTITLED — i 7 \WHEN THE LITTLE FROGGIE CROAKS “——