New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 17, 1928, Page 6

BURROWS YOUTH DIES AT HOSPITAL Newington Resident Was Shot in the Knee Accidentally shot in the leg by a shot gun while hunting rats in the chicken coop and barn owned by his tather at the fo in Newington Willlam Barrows, ar-old son of Justice and Mrs. Clinton 8. Barrows of Newington, dicd a in the New I last eveni Barrows, in company with Frank Clark, employed on the farm hunting rats chicken pens whil: tended the annual G Lake Con ning. He and Clark approached each site directi manner whic plained, Clark’s ly discharged. The received the buckshot in his 1 s the knee. He was taken to the N Britain General hospital in a semi- conscious condition and so weaken- ed from the loss of blood and shock that physicians held no hope for his lite. Clark, who accompanied the in- jured youn nan to the had a slight wound dressed & same time, and shorily after 1 rows was admitted Wednesday eve- ning a slight blood transfusion took place in a desperate attempt to save ais life. Clark was the donor of the blood. The transfusion about the rally in the boy's condi- tion. Yesterday at noon Dr. C. J. Hart called into consultation a Hart- ford specialist. 1t was seen t nothing could be done for the boy, who was in a dying condition then, and no further attempt to operate was made. He died 5 o'clock Clark is said to be almost pros- trated Dby the accident Mr. Barrows was born in Newing- ton, August 4, 1906 and he mad his home in that town all his life He attended Elm Hill school and upon being graduated he entered the senior high school of New Brit- ain with the June class of 1 was graduated four years later in June 1924, This was the last four- year class at the school. | While in high school he took part in basketball to a considerable ex- tent and he excelled in th sport. He was a member of the school's squad in his last year. He was a sophomore at the Uni- versity of South Carolina. He was associated with the New- ington Grange and the Chi Phi fra- ternity at the university, and was also A member of the Newington Congregational ehurch. “uneral services will held to- worrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at ti Newington Congregational church. will be in Newington Center "WORLD CONFERENGE ON OIL RESTRICTION SEEN' Predicts m was and at- outing at lay ev barn s parents 1 load of failed to bring h tish Financial Expert That Such an Event Is Bound to Occur, London, Aug. 17 (UP)—A world conference on oil restriction was predicted today by the financial ex- pert of the Evening Standard. The writer said the conference would be called after “discussions” | now taking place in Scotland be- tween the three great oil ma —Sir Henrl Deterding, W Teagle and Sir John Cadman. Sir Henry Deterding is of Royal Dutch Shell;, T head of Standard Oil of sey and Sir John Cadman is chair- man of the Anglo-Persian Oil Co. The Evening Standard said well- informed persons consider the world conference on restriction of produc tion as almost assured. The article continued: “Naturally the trend of the dis cussions in Sgptland is being ki as secret as possible but I formed by an authority us close touch with oil affairs that all three leaders went to Scotland con- vinced of the necessity of restric- tion. There is little likelihood of | any disagreement in_ principle. “In this case the main point to consider s how best world-wide re- striction can be enforced and ho opposing interests in America be brought into iine. The writer ad that he is the conversations because Teagle and Deterding were anxious to know whether they would receive the tull support of the Anglo-Per- sian Oil Co. in their opposition tea the French demand for full ex ploitation of the Turkish Petroleum compar new and old fields. Personals John L. Schenck of New York city iting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, John A. Schenck of Scuth High street is v e of Spring street is an automoblle tour of s and New Hampshire. . road tour H or > Vetrano of 9 Russwin will leave on an automobile during the coming weck-end. expects to be away from the city ibout a wee John Wilford of Cherry street wi'l week-end at Lake Conza- Joseph Gunning, Jerome Crean, o trip to Lake George. an automol M 0 of today for Atlantie City here she will spend her annual va. cation. Mr. ana Mr d Anderson and Kenneth and Russcl, of Short street will spend the next two weeks 1t Lake Congamond. Robinson and 55 Long on a m Mrs. August Hermann of 86 Aus tin street has returned from a moto trip to Ni a Ialls and Kitcheper, Ontario, Canada. Miss Ruth Elizabeth Schacfer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Schaefer of $ South Main stree nday for an extended trip Asbury Par] Miss Schaefer, who was graduated from the High school last February, enters the State Nor- mal school this f: Mr. and Mrs. M. from a 10 days Island. irson returned at Block Mr. an A. B daughter Harriet of Kens Miss Anna Bacon of this city have returned after visiting John W. Colby of New York. Colby and ington and Frank Schaefer of South Main street has returned from a vacation spent at Lake Warambaug in South Coventry. Merwin Schaefer of strect is spending Gray Hill Lake in Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lonsdale of Bridgeport spending the week- end with Mrs. Lonsdale’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Clark of Garden street, South Main his vacation at st Hampton. The Helen Smedber, for Lake Pl Adirondacks, Misses Fannle Carlson and aving today Y. in the Mr. and Mrs. Russell Howard and children from tl Catskills are visiting the formers aunt and uncle [Mr. and Mrs. J. McDonough of 64 Church street. Miss Nettie Howard who has been staying with her sister ! Mrs. J. McDonough will motor home and Mrs. to the Catskills with Howard, Mr. Miss Charlotte McCarl of Quiney, TIL, is the guest of Mrs. Bret Neece of Corbin avenue, Mrs. James E. Cooper and her son James Wayne Cooper of Vine street were in New York city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. and family of Lincoln tomorrow to spend Grove Beach. Bartlett street leave two weeks at Mrs. Eunice H. Hildebrandt of Lincoln street is visiting Miss Doro- thy Ebert of New Haven. Mrs. Peter Clark of ¥ street is spending two Myrtle Breach, Milford. st Main weeks at END LONG VOYACG Baltimore, Aug. 17 (UP)—TFour hoys, ranging in age from 21 to 12, completed a 1,200 voyage on nd waterways in a 26-foot mo- They are: Charles B. Alex- Jr.. 21; his brother, Billy. 12; Moser, 21, and Finley started the trip hav in torhoat ander Hunt Burns, hotor | | trip to Niagara Falls and Canada. 3Scienu'sts and Medical Seeking Its Cause NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1928. CONNON COLD I BEING ANALYZED Men the of of medicine, emphasizes, with customary caution of a group | distinguished ~ scientists, that no definite results have yet been 03 |tained in any phase of the inves- | tigation. The fund was given its name in recognition of the work of Dr. John J. Abel, professor of phar- macology at Johns Hopkins, who succeeded in crystalizing insulin |and is recognized as one of the world's leading chemists. [ the common cold is less prevalent | at this scason than in the f. all and 10 DR. W. J. HOLLAND winter, considerable progress is be- | by the which ing made comuittee is adm inister- ing the John J. Abel Fund for R {scarch on this most widespread dis- | ease. The fund was established only a | the Chemicul with an few months ago by I"oundation of New York, appropriation of $195,000 for year study of the cause, and possible cure summer is being utilized ch build up the rescarch organ in preparation for intensive tigation when the next scho begins, It has {however, already been ot that just after a vidu: has had a cold thos. terments which act like d | secretions in overcoming ng down animal system at this to neutralize a five- nature of colds, and the iefly to nizati in ol year Iserves n ind e nas igestive and material en- | point infee- with infantile par- To expedite the solu the question thus raised, the already Leonor Michaelis, and resident leeturer in the ', to investigat general problen tion of com- has encouraged Dr. physical chemist School this Johns Hopkins Gets Personal Tribute on Occasion | of His Eightieth Birthday | Tthaca, N. ¥, Aug 17 B — Scientists of a dozen languages and even more Mational viewpoeints unit- ed yesterday to confer the highest honor possible of the fourth inter- national congress of entomology upon Dr. William Jacob !for years director of the Carnegie Institute at Pittsburgh, on the occa- sion of his 80th birthday | On the proposal of Dr. Karl Jor- dan, head of a British zoological museum who declared Dr. Holand oung in entomology although had 80 vears of strenuous ac- | tivity.” The several hundred Ameri- can and foreign delegates mously elected their octoge: colleague an honorary member the congre In reply Dr. Holland, who had celebrated his birthday by reading a paper before the assembly, made a plea for international good will among scientists. “May all the nations of the come to realize that we are | of carth of one han B. Herman, physician blood.” he said, *and may such con- in charge of the care of Johns Hop- ! gresse kins students, is preparing rease the scope of a | investigation of actual colds began soon stablished. With the aid student voluntesrs, who agreed te | submit to daily nose and throat ex- | minations, he undertook lout just what clinic | presents from question yet ‘an answer. start to The coop: to in- ematic which of 50 to find I details a cold |arm when a car in which she finish, for which science ha a s not ation as this tend to bind togeth- {er all nations so the foul blot of war {may be banished forever. - the 1und was| Hartford Woman Is i . Hurt in Crash Here Wi er, negress of Hart- as slightly injured on one |riding crashed into a telephone pole (at Gillett’s corners last evening. She was taken to the St. Francis hos- Louise | ford, w of a number of women employes of | pital. the Maryland (% | has since been hopes to build up clinical definition |interrelated sets | which are gronped {loosely under the designation. | Dr. James professor of cpidemiology school of hygicne and health, has been assigned th of correlating the effor the rescarch speciali by the committee, alty obtained, of the of more “commeon A, Doull, s in addit | demic and elinical ! general problem. feets of various r the stopping and curing of |tions associated with the | meanwhile is to he und. | Dr. Janct Howell Clar | professor of physiology School of Hygiene, |father, Dr. William H | noted physiologist, is director "he committee, which is Dr. Lewis aspects Study of in rela by | of which Company | and he less cold” associate in the public task ion of the the ef- tion to rtaken 500! in e the her Howell, headed H.. Weed, professor [to the propos The injured woman with a party of four negroes who had been was a more definite {at Lake Compounce .When admitted various' symptoms | knocked down by or said she was an auto while waving Compounce and was picked up by her companions. Motorcycle Patrolman L. E. Harper of this cit acting in conjunction with Hartfor |and Bristol police, found no trace of {a® accident at Compounce, but | found indications of the crash at {to the hospital she s of all of 'Gillett's corners. engaged | to| his own investization of the epi- | been drinking. The police report says the party was driving fast and the four had DR. WORK IN DENVER Denver, Colo., Aug. 17 | Hubert Work, chuirman of the re publican national committce, arriv- ed last night to spend several days visiting at the home of his son, Dr. Philip Work. While here the former | secretary will confer with local {party leaders, and possibly with | members of the Colorado river com- | mission investizating data r q locution of a d: of anatomy and dean of the school |on the.lower Colorado river. | On the Square Values Sizes 14 to 5 Open Friday Untit 10 P. M. Holland, | unani- | Jliis own recogn ®r—Dr. | " 168 MAIN ST. JAY-COBBY, FORFEITS ST50 BOND ANDPAYSS200 HORE {This With 30 Days in Jail Is | Bootlegger's Penalty | A total cost of $950 and 30 days in juil is the penalty Charles Gra- |bowski of 54 Concord street must |pay for transporting liquor and !jumping bail. Charles through his attorney, William F. Mangan, told Judge Morris D, Saxe in police court this morning that he was satisfied with the penalty imposed. Grabowski was arrested Janyary by Sergeants Patrick O'Mara and Michael Flynn after a sensational chase through a number of city street He was charged in January with transporting liquor and held under | $750 bail. A real estate bond was put up at the time by his father. | When the time came for a hearing the boy was missing and the father paid the bail in cash, the money actually being charged to the son. according to his attorney. Yesterday Grabowski was cyele Patrolman David Dody. In court this morning he was charged with transporting liquor and pleaded guilty, making no statement in his own defense. Upon Judge Mangan's agreement that no steps would be taken to reopen the bond, Judge Saxe imposed an additional fine of $200 and $0 day n jail. Thomas Eshoo was charged with agrancy. He said he had a job # w York, but when they hired him | they discharged two other men to make the job for him and he re fused to do two men's work. Hi case was continued one weck to per- {mit him an opportunity to find a job. Bert Luty, 33, of Southington, a linotype operator for the New Brit- ain Typesctting Co., is jealous of his reputation. He informed Judge Saxe in court this morning, where he was arraigned on three scparate’counts, that he needed a lawyer to protect his family honor and reputation from the hands of the newspaper- men present and to sce that his troubles were not “spread all over the papers. | Luty also told the court that he would have to go to jall in default of $50 bail when his case was post- poned until Monday morning. Prose- cuting Attorney Joseph G. Woods {had stated the case and Patrolman Cabelus had testitied when Luty finally decided he wanted a post- ponement. He did not know wheth- cr he could get a lawyer between |now and Monday or mot. On his statement he would have to go to Zail if the court insisted upon the $50 bond, he finally was let go on anc with driving with- . Luty was cha without an ope out a registration and with pussing a stop light. He has & New York lice and registration nd has been here but two months, id. He made a right turn en red light, such us he claims v do in New York. Asked by Mr. Woods if he felt | his constitutional rights were being invaded, Luty said he thought they Until arrested by Motor- | Open Saturday were. He was asked why he did not ask to have his case pyt over before it went to trial and he replied that he did not want to go to trial with | newspapermen present unless he had & lawyer to defend him. Judge Saxe advised him to go to trial this morning, informing him that the Ycourt would protect his rights, but | he insisted upon the postponement. UKRAINIANS MAY LEAVE CHURCH Trouble in Local Parish Threat- { ens Independent Action What seems like a complete break |trom the Ukrainian Greek Catholic |church in America, was intimated | yesterday by Nikifon Nostin, presi- |body of the Ukrainian church of 8t. | Mary's Immaculate Conception, in a | statement resulting directly from the ity court's decision in a foreclos- |ure action brought by the Commer- |cial Trust company against the church corporation. The parish, the church of whicn is located at the corner of Winter |and Clark streets, for sometime past | has been experiencing considerable |trouble, the most recent phase be- {ing the foreclosure action on a § {000 ‘note issued in 192¢ by v church corporation. The Commer- cial Trust company, which heid tne | note, brought suit and the ecnurwn corporation was given until August 127 to redeem the note. The Rt. Rev. . B. Bohaczewsky of Philadelphia, being the head of the Ukraintan hurch in America and under whose jurisdiction all church properties come under 1s held responsible tor the redemption of the note and a cording to Mr. Nostin, the present church body will take no action in | this matter, stating that the bishop lis responsible for all the trouble that | has come to the parish during tme past few years. In the event that the bishop shourd not pay the note and the premises are taken over by the Trust com- | pany, the people will then be ready ito take over the property when o.- |fered by the Trust company. They | feel that in time they will be able to pay all obligations and some day [ will be able to call their church their own, Mr. Nostin sald. | To Re Independent Parish | The break is imminent and it Ia but & question of time, when the | Ukrainlan parish will sever its rela- tions with Philadelphia and beconw independent. As a direct cause f this break, Mr. Nostin gives the su:- |ferings of the parishioners througn [the different pastors, who, they [thought, did not look forward to |the good of the parish but worked {for thelr own ends. The most re- loent affair was that between the last | pastor. Rev. Dennis Kulmatycky. !who left ahout four months ago, {and the bishop, the pastor finally {leaving the parish without notice lafter a fiving visit to the chancery in Philadelphia. The bishop and the Inastor were not on the best of terms, the latter Ignorine several lotters an- |dressed tr him by the bishop te |come to Philndelphia. Tt appeared {that the bishop desired to transter Branches 8§ P. M. Everywhere Summer Dresses—Final Clearance ALL MUST GO! Material Silk Prints Polka Dots Georgettes Flat Crepes Chiffons Ete. Colors: Colorful s Prints Navy Black White Green Grey Maize Orchid 95 Regular $12.95 Values Sizes 14 to 52. New Fall NOW IS THE TIME T0 SELECT YOUR dent of & newly organized church;"e"‘lr“ will undoubtedly |second time within 48 hours, an at- the pastor, but he objected and fin- ally left the church, taking up w position as pastor of an indepena- ent church in Western Pennsylvana. According to Mr. Noskin, the parish is constantly receiving bills presum- ably incurred by former pastois, which it finds have nothing to do with the church, but still the churey is held responsible for thelr pay~ ment. Mr. Nostin further allqges that tue pastors and the bishop were nat aiming to give the people what they really should, namely relizion and teachings of American citizenship. The whole situation explains it- self in the fact that the pastors were not managing the financlal a.- fairs of the parish in a right way and refused the members of the pa:- ish having anything to sav regara- | ing expenditures, the income ana| other matters of a financial nature, | it is claimed. The church at present has no pas-| to: and services are held each Sun- | day by the people without the aid wr a priest. This manner of holdink | continue | untll some definite arrangement fs completea in recuring an independ- ent priest, when all relaifonship wra | the head of the Ukrainian church in Philadelphia will be severed. Attempt Made to Attack Sleeping Boston Girl | Boston, Aug. 17 (UP)—For the tempt wes made by a midnight ma- | rauder to attack a voung girl while| she slept early today in South Bos- ton. | Catherine O'Donnell, 15, whose | Athens street home Is near a po- lice station. awoke to find a man on her bed. Her screams aroused her mother, who was sleeping with her, and as Mrs. O'Donnell and her daughter leaped from the bed. the intruder fled through an open wine dow. Earlier this week, another South Boston girl, Ethel Edwards, 14, had a similar experience, and police be- lieved the man was the same in each case. The O'Donnell girl's bedroom is on the first floor and the marauder had entered vig the window through which he later escaped. Summer Silo Useful As Pastures Dry Up Lafayette, Ind., Aug. 17.—P—As a reservoir of succulent feed the summer silo is proving its worth as pastures grow short or dry up. Silos from 10 to 12 feet in dlame- ter appear to be hest suited for lerds of 12 to 20 cows, since the silage can be fed out fast enough to prevent spoiling. Although grain is of proven ben- efit to high-producing cows as a supplement to pasture in the sum- mer, when the pastures begin to fail the animals need more than mere continuance of grain rations. The summer silo offers a source of succulent feed to go with the grain. HUSKY THIEF Bellaire, O., Aug. 17 (UP)—The theft of an iron bridge has been res ported here. While the thief did not maliciously remove the bridge from its position, he walked or dro away with the iron structure which was removed when replaced by a new span. Unknown to workers on the new bridge, someone piltered the remains and sold them to a junk dealer, in whose yard they now de- pose. 400,000 Women Report Benefit by actual record “Have you received benefit from taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound?” A questionnaire enclosed with every bottle of medicine has brought, to date, over 400,000 replies. The overwhelming ma- jority—in fact, ninety-eight out of a hundred—says, “Yes.” If this dependable medicine has helped so many women, isn’t it reasonable to suppose that it will help you too? Get a bottle from your druggist today. Grandmothers and granddaughters alike share the traditional fondness for Diamond Try Diamond Dry doubly enjoy every Ginger Ale that has come down through generations of Connecticut families. For over thirty years D<amond Dry Gin- ger Ale has been a favorite Connecticut drink. We have used for the drying agent only the finest lime juice. When you taste a dry ginger ale made by some other manu- facturer with a cheap substitute for lime juice, you know the difference immediately —and you know it tomorrow as well. . tonight. You will drink, and in the morning you will be praising it to all DRESSES 5th Avenue Styles Just Arrived From Close muzgy weather is the ideal condition under our Own Fa‘:tory h bacteria thiive especially in the milk bottle. When vou buy United Milk you're sure that it's A ! absolutely pure and antiseptically clean. From \ |CARACUL the healthy herd to vour table it is safeguarded s every step of the way. “\ATURAL Made of high MUSKRAT . Best By Test grade satin|gRAVER crepe de chine, (Coney) . MILK georgette, flat FUR COAT At Guaranteed Lowest Prices in the City. .$68.00 - $48.00 . $68.00 . $88.00 . $48.00 .$88.00 A small deposit reserves your choice and small weekly pay- ments pay for the coat. your friends. DIAMOND GINGER ALES | MOIRE | PONEY ... | EUROPEAN WOMBAT Hot Weather Security led fed RACCOON COAT As Tllustrated Geauine Full Skins $138 ? CO. oseph Landwehr General Mznager Telephone 1610-2 crepe and vel- AMERICAN vet combina-| BROADTAIL . tions. They'’re Wonderful! 35 Woodland St. New Britain Sizes: 11 to 16