New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 31, 1928, Page 13

W. . MARSHALL gths and No. 6 rvespond: ds until the ropes afternoon Co. No. 2 went 1o & house Placed in|in the rear of 133 Arch sireet amd rushes form ideal | found that J. I. LaFlamme had been heating var 2 o stove prepara- tory to using it i* boiled over The plctures di: difference in the action of vario developing chemic: The ebjective lens of the micro- scope used in taking the pictures was immersed in oil to give it the 12 foot screen, where the grains AC 1:51 i the peared with a magnification of 1 000 times. Photographic film is spread with billions of bits of silver ‘bromide ranging in size from perhaps of the New Britain Plumbing Sup- ply Co., next Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at the Church of the Holy Name, Springfield. A nuptial high mase will be celebrated by the pastor, Rev. Thomas A. McGovern. GOLDFISH BUSINESS |- FILM DEVELOPING the water, the repositories for 5 The brook is divided Into separate LR BT T reat- Pain- neart, stcre rmal- ssure. ower, -ondi- tef iB rm of onsils, colds. idrey iricose or re- , the when sxpert. treat- i the e Bun hs and ant. 1bs CALLED BY DEATH Descended From Signer of Dec- laration of Tndependence — W will be best man. The ushers will Warren W. Marshall, former state this president of the Patriotic Order, Sons of America, and a direct de- scendant of Oliver Wolcott, a signer of the Declaration of Inde- pendence, died yesterday at the New Britain General hospital from shock following a long illness. He was 60 years old and had lived at 650 Stan-| ley street previous to leaving for the hospital. Although his home was in Wind- sor, Mr. Marshall was born while D 1868. Shortly after the death of his father, which occurred when he was seven years of age, he moved to Berlin with his mother. 10 Years With Stanley Works As a boy he learned the trade of tool maker and mechanical engineer and was employed for years as an experimental engineer by the Wa- terbury Tool Co., and for the past 10 years by the Stanley Works of this city. He was the only son of Oliver Wolcott Marshall, a civil en- ginecr and builder of the Windsor tunnel at Hartford. While connected with the Water- bury Tool Co. he had charge of the installation and inspection of speed | gears on gun turrets on battleships | and his duties took him to several shipyards, such as League Island, | Brooklyn Navy yard, Norfolk, Va. Hampton Roads, Buffalo and Ports- mouth. At one time he was station- ed on the Atlantic fleet off Prov- incetown during naval maneuvers. Served Nation During War He remained with the Waterbury | concern until the beginning of the World War. At the outbreak of the | war he offered his services to the| government. He sent to the U.| S arsenal at Watervliet, N. where he took a special cour: military equipment. Later he transterred to the ordnance depart-| ment as inspector of ordnance, be ing located first at Rochester, N, Y., | and later at Bridgeport. At the close of the war he came to this city and entered the employ of the Stanley Works as an exyyrl mental engineer. { On October 6, 1891, he was mar- ried to Nellie K. Penfield of this city. Mrs. Marshall is a daughter of| the late L. D. Penfield, former town | clerk. She is president of the Sun- ghine socicty, P. 0. 8. of A. Charter Mcmber Mr. Marshall was a member of Harmony lodge, A. I'. & A. M. For | sin of the bride, Linwoed street, this city, matron of honor. Miss Ethel Samp- son of Springfield will maid. phia, a brother of the bridegroom, be Bermard T. Donnelly, of city, Frank A. Wilson of Philadel- Springfield. will be held at the Oxford Country club in Chicopee Falls, Mass. make their homes at the Westmin- ster apartments in this city T tour, his mother was visiting relatives m‘[}““l‘“]fiE,S TALK Northfield, Ohio, on January 27,| | that reason scrious and not to be | confounded with absolute | the presen: 1S S SIRINE New Hampshire Farmer Has Special Brook Nashua, N. H, May 51.—®—Th: owner of a farm near here is fishing gold from & littl: brook that rambles progress within themselves, ¢ was across his place—gold in the form necessary for the photographer to |of goldfish that later swim in bowls focus his machine constantly during |in store windows. the 15 seconds it was in operating | The gold fish don't just happen to for the recording of each picture. |be in his brook, howcver, for he has The technic of the process was | developed goldfish farming into a Tuttle and |lucrative sidcline the| Before the spring spawning eeason the owner of the brook buys hemp pools and the vxg-masses are gather- |and spread about the Kitchen. There | caretully with pails and placed in | was slight damage. The third call a pool where little current moves the jcame at 5: . m. from Bex 212 water. Under the warm sun thou-|for a pla |sands of baby goldfish are hatched. |similar articles in the Vulcan Tron | In some of pools may be seen |Works vard on John street. It is parent fish, eight inches or mere | believed children started the blaze, in length. When the youngster: v | which was extinguished with nom- 1o two inches or more they are|inal dam ¢ to adorn somebody’s home. fish which do not inherit the gold color of their parents as bait to fishermen. greatest possible resolving power. A layer of silver bromide emulsion, just one grain thick, was coated on the glass slide and a single drop of developing fluid was put in contact with it. The motion picture camera was then started at' one-quarter normal speed. Since the grains moved constantly because of the chemical change in 1-1,000th to 1-250,000,000th of an = g inch. These grains are sensitive to Yarions Ghem]w Processes ATg|1ient, and o camera records its plc- tures by exposing the particles on the : fi film corresponding to the light parts mmcl of the view before the lens. De- veloping the film turns the exposed May 31.—(P)— |Erains of silver bromide into bits of ehemical | black metallic silver which form the changes that take place on a photo- {black image on the negative. graphic film during development | Appearing on the screen at about ot becn made euccegstully in the |the size of a man's head, the pho- e reh laboratories of the Eastman |tographic grains quickly blacken at Kodak company. |the center, then throw out thread- Invisible particles of silver bro- |like black protuberances and finally mide fn the process of transform- |subside as a flaky, black mass. They ing into spongy metallic silver were |are seen in vibration, although this |developed by Clifton o8 thrangn a high-power micro- |movement is actually —only 1-100,- |A. P. H. Trivelli, members of scope and the picture projected on a | 000th of inch. Mrs. Bernard T. Donnelly, a cou- who resides on will be be brides- William Maher of Philadel- Rochester, N. Y., Motion pictures of the et SRS BODY IS FOUND Guilford, May $1 UP—The body of an unidentified man, apparently 60 = = vears old was found by Raymond THREE HOLIDAY ALARMS a lobster fisherman near Leet's The fire department responded to Island yesterday. It is thought that three calls yesterday, the first com- the man had been in the water for ing in at § a. m. for a smoldering several weeks. No marks of identi fire in the Vega strect dump. Co. fication were found on the body. phia and Leonard Warner of rich arc sold After the marriage, a reception Mr. Maher and his bride will upon honeymoon eturning from their COMMENTED UPON British Press Puzzled by Gettys- -+ burg Address —_— London, May 31 (®—Commenting on President Coolidge's speech at Gettysburg, the Times today scemed rather puzzled by what it termed the contrast of his demand for more cruisers and a stronger air force with the recent American campaign against excessive armaments and Secretary Kellogg's proposal of & pact to outlaw war. The paper said: “The president’s exposition, however, is useful in one respect—it shows that the Ameri- can peace policy is realistic and for pacifism. The speech once more illustrates the dlfficulty of understanding American aims and aspirations, which must be fully appreciated if the consolida- tion of the peace pact is to be as- sured. The Dally Telegraph, alluding to of American military forces in H and Nicaragua, sal “It does not make the problem of outlawry of war easier of solution to know those forces are there by in- vitation; it rather illustrates the compl of the problem.” The Telegraph approved of the motive of self interest which it said was implied in the president's as- >rtion that any conflict was bound to affect the United States inju- riously, and added: “If the nations can be brought to see that prosperity and war are mutually antagonistic, a great step will have been taken to bring the rnunciation of war into the region of realizable ideals.” vears he was active in the P. O. 8 of A. He was past president of Washington camp, of this city, and was one of its organizers and char- ter members, He was also the oldest past president of the local and state organization. He was also a past na- tional representative. He was a member of the New Britain chapter, American society of Mechanical Fngineers, and of the New Britain Iish and Game associ- ation. He was a keen fisherman and followed this sport enthusiastically. He was of an inventive type ahd In his home are many household articles of his own design. He made a number of inventions which are in use today. He is survived by his wife, a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Marshall vens of Holvoke, and a six-year-old grandson, Marshall F. Stevens. Rev. William Ross will officiate at the funeral services which will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home. Burial will be in lairview cemetery. Maher-Collins Wedding In Springfield Tuesday Miss Ruth Collins, daughter of william Collins of 52 Herman street, Springfield, Mass, will be- come the bride of John W. Maher » The Daily Chronicle centered its comments on passages in the speech \dea“n‘ with the United States’ aims for peace and expressed the hope that the British government would ‘spare nothing to secure for Amer- fcan initiative the complete success which it deserves.” | Kenneth Thomson, Movie Star, Marries an Actress Los Angeles, May 31 ® — The marriage of Kenneth ‘Thomson, leading man of the stage and screen, and Miss Alden Gay, known to theatergoers of both New York and London, was disclosed to friends of the couple today. British authorities some time ago refused Miss Gay permission to play in *Married Bachelors” in London on the ground that she was depriv- ing an English actress of employ- ment. REED'S DOCTOR KILLED Kansas City, May 31 (®—Dr. Al- len L. Porter, personal physician to Senator James A. Reed, of Missouri, was killed here last night when his automobile plunged over a low wall at a street end and fell sixty feet to railroad tracks below. Paul Hubbard of Wichita, Dr. Porter's companion also was killed. The Health Claims of Rumford, the baki: pz’wdervlthnd Jood value, 8] y to keen women. 1t adds to foods with which it is used vitally mwmmnfidm upbuilding y structure. ed our milk. that's about want, isn't i IS! Pure and Rich N these two words “we have pretty well describ- Come to think of it, if milk truly is pure and rich, all one could t? Our milk