New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 1, 1928, Page 4

-STIRS LISTENERS Giwe Comomrt Under Auspics " TILTA &R Sockly Uncle Sam’s best band played in city yesterday. To the audience hich gathered in the Capitol the- f there was no doubt about the ive excellence of the organ- 6 Jt was the second time in twe .yoara that the U. 8 Marine Band blow itsalt to & perfect tri- um df band artistry in this city. The concert yesterday was given bnder the auspices of the Y. M. T. M. & B. society, which organisation 4 its friends and a large part of public generally formed the ap- Preciative audience. The Marine band is under the di- bection of Taylor Branson, with Ar- thur 8. Whitcomb as assistant con- Huctor. There weparalso soloists on the cornet, trombolis.and xylophone, Wwho were called upon. in various humbers. There is never any doubt as to fhe succeas of a first-class band con- rt 80 far as the reaction of the jublic is concerned. They go over ith & bang and then plus. Yester- 's event was no exception. The program consisted of high music, some of the light va- and marches and salon pieces for encéres. Needless to add, thére Were plenty of added nimbers.’ Thd program contained #uch re- Werberating roof-raisers as the *Flying Dutchman” overture by Wagner—which was the heaviest humber given—and the “Northern Rhapsody” by Lucius Hosmer— which includes contra-dances of old New England and was put on the rograms especially for the present r of this section of the country ;‘N famed “Neapolitan §cenes” by assenet, and the sparkling “Torch- Yight Dance” by Meyerbeer. Sprink- led in Detween were a multitude of lighter numbers. The star cornetist, Arthur 8. Wit- fomb, had one of those fancy dou- ble and triple tongue numbers to Bhow, the xylophone soloists, Wil- bur D. Kieffer, made the sparks fly with a piece of 50 or 80 notes to the measure, while the trombone solo- ist, Hervey J. Clark, put over a Prior number with stalwart de mation and the sighs of love. ‘tor Herbert's “Al Fresco” was one of the most peppery pieces of the atternoon.—G. H. YETERANOFL.F. & C.00. SUCCUMBS IN HOSPITAL Whomas C. Kelly of Long Street, Foreman of Shipping Depart- ment, Dies After Operation ,Belzed with an intestinal attack while at. work at Landers, Frary & Clark Co. where he was employed as foreman of the shipping department, Thomas C. Kelly, 45 years old, of Long street was taken to his home last Tuesday night. He died yester- day morning at 8t. Francis' hospital, Harttord, following an operation. Mr. Kelly was born in County Claire, Ireland, and came to this country 29 years ago. He worked in New York city for a time but 26 years ago he came to this city. He immediately entered the employ of Landsrs, Frary & Clark and was as- | signed to the shipping department where h¢ worked from then on. His | consclentious effort won him rapid [prometion and he soon became fore- ‘man of the department. { He was a member of the Mutual [Aig soclety of Landers, Modern (Woodmen, and the Foresters of Amerfea. Surviving him are his wite, Mrs. {Bridget Kelly; a son, James Kelly, 's member of the West End baseball team, and a sister, Miss Margaret | Kelly of Birmingham, Alabama, Funeral services will be held 'st. Mhry's church. Hurtal will be in Bt. Mary's cemetery. 'Delegation Will Attend Convention of Legion Harry C. Jackson, national com- mitteeman of the American Legion, will be in charge of a special train 'the “Nutmeg Special” which will leave Hartford Wednesday night for ‘the national convention of the Le- |gion in San Antonio, Texas, this ‘month. Among those making the trip: will [be Mr, Jackson, Mrs. Harriet B. {Tinker, Elm Hill; William W. Scott, '418 Park street; Miss Grace {Btowell, 629 Stanley street; Louise Doerr, 150 SBhuttle Meadow avenu H. A. Timbrell, 12 Cedar stre Leslie Qoff, Lake street; Loomis J. (Thompson, 521 Corbin avenue, and ‘Herman Doerr, 150 Shuttle Meadow avenue. The party will be gone until Oc- tober 19. En route stops will be ‘made in New York, at Arlington ‘cemetery in Washington where a wreatlr will be placed on the Un-| known Soldier's tomb and in Okla- +homa City for a reception. Starts to See Series For the 25th Time | Saybrook, Oct. 1 (/) — Baseball fans throughout the country are forced to doff their hats to Matthew J. Golden, veteran telegraph opera- tor at Saybrook Junction, as he takes off for the world series for the 25th time this season. Golden has seen every game in world serles played since 1903. He is familiar with most of the big bascball players in the major leagues and on personal terms with | a great many of them. —— ‘There will be Special Meeting of the DEMOCRATIC MEN AND WOMEN'S CLUB OF THE FIRST WARD Tuesday Evening 8 o'Clock 38 ROCKWELL AVE. Headquarters of the First Ward Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock at | all the | BURGLAR HAD LOOT IN BAG AS WOMAN ENTERS HOME Siiver Packed to Be Takem Away When Homsowife's Approsch Scares Intruder Returning to her home at 539 Main street, Saturday night, Mrs. Pautine Michalowski heard footsteps in the rear of the tenement and found the rooms in disorder, having been thoroughly ransacked. Her | silverware, in a bag, was on thc Kitchen table, .apparently having ‘been gathered up to be carrie ! off. | ‘The only articies she missed were two batteries and a flashlight bulb. Entrance to the tenement was | gained by removing the molding | from the base of the screen door and lifting out the screen. The time- ly arrival of Mrs. Michalowski un- doubtedly saved her silverware. At the home of Michael J. On- drick, 170 North street, three shirts, a ruby ring, an aquamarine ring and $1.50 in cash were stolen Satur- | day mnight, presumably by boys who | left. lighted . candles in the rooms. Bergeant Stadler ia investigating. Yesterday afternoon Captain Kelly was notified that burglars were about the Davidson & Leven- thal store on Main street, where the murder of Policeman James Skelly by Gerald Chapman was committed a few years ago. He detailed Ber- geant Feeney and O'Meara and Offi- cers McCabe and Liebler, who learn- lyed that an employe of the store was working near an elevator shaft on the first floor and heard voices in the upper part of the building. “There's somsbody downstairs,” he heard, and at once ran out and no- tified the police. $ Four boys, who are believed to have gained entrance to the store by the fire escape, were seen outside and took flight AND THE SERGEANT REPLIED SHEETLY Girl Gives Boy Her Telephone, Number, Bristol 702 (Special to the Herald) Bristol, Conn., Oct. 1—Love may be blind but it is also equally dumb on occasions, if the case of a young man in New Britain who last eve- ning called_local police headquar- ters and requested to talk to a cer- tain lady -friend, may be accepted as a criterion. Shortly after 8 o'clock last night, Sergeant Henry Jeglinski was asked by a male voice over the telephone, “Is Miss there?” The name given was that of a young woman who, together with two sisters, gained considerable notoriety in connection with a police icandal in Hartford several months ago. She is also well known by the local po- llce, having been the guest of the local department on more than one occasion.. For that reason, the ser- geant informed the New k Britain swain that the party he wanted was not there just at that moment but it wouldn't surprise him greatly if she was brought in any time. After a few minutes’ conversation the New Britain man was told that |he was talking to rolice headquar- ters, telephone 702, to which he re- plied, “and that is the number she told me to call.” A sharp click of the receiver at the other end of the line was more expressive than words, which if spoken, probably could not have been printed anyway. | Miss l-l;i‘gis Takes Over Girl Scout Directorship | Miss Irene Haigis, newly appoint- | ed Girl Scout director, took over her | official duties this morning, succeed- ing Miss G s Cline, resigned. Miss Hai the forenoon with Mrs. I ‘arren, commission- | er, becoming acquainted with her new position. She plans to continue the routine work of Scouting in much the: sgme marner as it has | Leen conducted and contemplates go | | radical changes in the near future. P. & F. CORBIN The firgt of a series of suppers under th® auspices of the P. & F. Corbin's oftice club will he held in the cluf rooms on Pearl strcet to- night. Plans for the coming season | will be made. | Plans are complete for the annual outing of the P. & F. Corbin's office | force which is to be held at Han- | over park, Meriden. this year. The | trip to the park will be made by | automobile. Head Colds rehe\‘ed 3 wit vapors SNUFF a little Vicks well up the nose or melt in a spoon or cup of hot water and inhale, Medicated vapors reach the air passages direct. For other cold troubles rub Vicks on throat and Over TR MiLLiow JARS USEd YEarLy DENTIST Dr. Henry R. Lasch Commercial Trust Bldg. CLAIMS REVIVAL OF OLD DRGANISHS Lis Dormant in Rocks Hundred Nillion Years Berkeley, Cal, Oct. 1 UM — An- nouncement by Dr. C. B. Lipman. professor of plant physiology at the University of California, that he be- leved he had revived micro-organ- isms which had lain dormant in |rock for one hundred million to two hundred million years was un- der the scrutiny of science here to- day. Reports Discoveries The announcement, Which was made by Dr. Lipman, who reported his discoveries to the American As- soclation for the Advancement of Science, said that these ancient or- ganisms not only lived but even re- produced their kind under culture. up to the present. Followers of Dr. Lipman said that if the process could be contin- ued with variations, the modern world might have an opportunity to examine living organisms perhaps similar to those first on earth, and that discoveries regarding the first generation of life might be forth- coming. Dr. Lipman began his experi- ments a year and a half ago with rock from Canada of the pre-Cam- brian age, the first period of geo- logical history. All Resources Used All the resources of modern bac- teriology were used to prevent the cultures in which the micro-organ- isms were placed from coming into contact with free air other agencies by which modern cteria might invade the ancient rock. Dr, Lipman said some of the pre-Cambrian rocks had been ex- posed to the air within compara- tively recent times, but that he took every possible sections of the rock so encased by other rocks that organisms sealed up there were practically certain to have been isolated. From these sealed up rock centers he took micro-organisms apparently dead, and placed them in culture plates, again sealing them from all contact with the modern world. Produces Spores In this manher he said, he profiuc-, ed’ spore-bearing rods, appearing in chains, which he was convinced were an indigefious to the rock itself. Evi- dently the ancestors of the micro- organisms found had been spore- producers, and thejr tiny offspring had been able to seal themselves up somewhat in the manner that larvae are sealed up in cocoons. Dr. Lipman also obtained other rock from the Pliocene age, estimat- ed at from one to two million years 8g0;:4nd duplicated the experiment. The Pliocenc rocks were taken from the Grand Canyon of Colorado. Dr. Lipman sald that although these micro-organisms were, in compari- son with the pre-Cambrian growths, only geological infants, the experi- ment had one advantage over the other, because the rocks had been obtained from a great depth leaving room for little doubt that modern organisms could find their way into the cultures. WOMEN VOTERS' LECTURE The Middlefield League ot Women Voters.is sponsoring a lecture to be siven Friday, October, 7, 3t 8 o'clock in"the afternoon. ip the Middlefield school:. All leagues in the state are invited and a special invitation is extended to the New Britain chap- ter. The speaker will be Maurice Sherman, editor of the Hartford litical Issues and Party Platforms. A social hour will follow. Those desiring information as to the locality of the Middlefield school aro asked to call the president of the New Britain league, Mrs. Wil- liam Vap Oppen, 62 Buell street. MONARCH “hard-to-heat” in cold, 54 ROCKY HILL AVE. X-Ray Pyorrhes Treatments At Jeast one and perhaps two of | the organisms so produced were de- | clared by Dr. Lipman to be totally | unlike anything known to sclence | precaution to use | Courant. His subjéct will be *“Po- a fuel-waster. Such wastes are mainly around the doors and windows. Trying to offset them by “forcing” the heating plant is as hopeless as carry- ing;water in a sieve. ¢ + » The 10° uniform temper- ature-gain recorded in Sarah Scott School came solely from eliminating air-leakage by the use of Monarch Metal Weatherstrips. Nomore fuel wasused, on thecontrary considerably less. Cold draughts and inleaking dust were forever stopped. The fucl- saving alone will pay for this installation wishin three or four years...Such advantages can be yours in any building, great or small. Monarch is permanent in results, trouble-proof, and in- expensive. Its efficiency is guaranteed for the life of the build- ing. ¢ ¢ ¢ « Now is the time to install— MONARCH 5 feature* METAL WEATHERS iRIK City Items Mr. and Mrs. Adam F. Seipel have returned after spending a few days at Norfolk. .Miss Dorothy An¥erson of Linden street has entered the employ of the advertising department of the Her- ald. Miss Iris K. McMahon of Thorni- ley street is spending a two weeks' vacation in Providence, R. I Miss Helen Johnson of West Hart- ford spent the week-end as the guest | of Miss Dorothy M. Ryder of Farm- ington avenue, Plainville. | St. Andrew’s church carnival con- | tinued tonight.—advt. | Willlam Grem is acting as electri- cal inspector in the absence of In- spector Cyril J. Curtin, who is on a motor trip to Canada. Mr. Curtic plans to be out of the city for one !week. The acting inspector is an electrical contractor. | Cyril J. Luddy of 312 South Main ! street has enrolled at the Lanston Lineotype Machine school at Phil- adelphia. P SR Week’s Activities in Catholic Churches St. Mary’s Church Requiem masses this week as an- nounced at St. Mary's church yes- | terday will be as follows: Monday at 7 a. m., month’s mind for Daniel J. Crowley; Tuesday at 7 a. m., first i anniversary for Mrs. Julia Marucel; Wednesday at 7 a. m., first anniver- sary for Mrs, Josephine Rappanotti and Friday at 7 a. m., month's mind fer John Keogh. A hign mass in honor of Our Lady | of Pompey will be celebrated Satur- | day morning at 7 o'clock. Tirst Friday devotions will consist of masses at 5:30 and 7 a. m., all day exposition of the Blessed Sacra- ment and Holy Hour in the evening at 7:30 o'clock. Confessions will be | heard Thursday afternoon and eve- ning. i Confessions of the school children | will be heard Friday afternoon at | 3:30 o'clock. They will receive com- imunion at a special mass at 8 | o'clock Saturday morning. A collection for the aid of suf- | ferers in the storm in Porto Rico will be taken up next Sunday. §t. Joseph'’s Church A tridium in honor of St. Therese is being observed at St. Joseph's | church. Services will be continued today at 4 o'clock for the children | and at 7:30 o'clock for the adults of the parish. The same program will be follewed tomorrow. Wednesday being the feast day, masses will be celebrated at 5:30 and 7 o'clock. These masses will also be celebrated tomorrow. Masses on the first Friday will be at 5:30 and 7 o'clock: St. John’s Church Three masses instead of two will be celebrated at the church of St. John the Evangelist on Sunday in the future. These will be at 7, 8:30 and 10:30 o’clock. First Friday devotions will consist of mass at 5:30 o'clock with com- munion again at 7 o'clock. Bene- diction will be held in the evening at 7:30 o'clock. The Forty Hours' open at the church devotion will next Sunday It will close on Tuesday morning. The banns of marriage were pub- lished for the third time yesterday | between Stephen Lawrence Mec- Elizabeth Donovan of Wilson street. The annual church bazaar will come to a close tonight at which time all prizes will be awarded. An |effect that the affair would close Tuesday night but the pastor cor- rected this today. St. Andrew’s Church The annual fair of St. Andrew’s church will be continued tonight in the church hall. Originally, it was scheduled to end Saturday night but it has been decided to prolong it one night. St. Peter's Church The diocesan collection for the aid of the sufferets of the Porto Rico | storm will be taken at St. Peter's | ehurch next Sunday. §t. Anne's German meet this week. Masses on the First Friday will be 5:30 and 8 o'clock. society will morning at the 10:30 o'clock mass. | | Cormick of Boston and Miss Mary | | announcement has been made to the | LIKDY ON 70 RECEIVE HEDAL Tikes His With Haghes and| Clapman New York, Oct. 1 UP—The Roose- velt medal for distmguished service has been awarded by the Roosevelt Memorial association to Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, Charles Evans Hughes, and Frank M. Chapman,, ornithologist. Qualities of mind and character, more than his uchievements influenc- ed the committee in selecting Col. Lindbergh, the announcement made public yesterday said. | Emphasis was laid upon the work of Mr. Hughes as chairman for the | United States of the Pan-American conference at Havana, as governor of New York, as associate justice of the United States supreme court, and as secretary of state. Famous Oraif Dr. Chapman, the announcement said, has had more influence than any other man in America, if not |in the world, in popularising orni- | thology, and has contributed largely to South American bird lore and methods of mounting exhibits in habitat groups. The medal, of solid gold, is three inches in diameter, on one side is & head of President Roosevelt; on the other is a flaming sword with the matto: “If I must’ choose between righteousness and peace, I choose righteousness,” The medals are to be presented Oct. 27, the arniversary of Roose- velt's birth, at a banquet at his birthplace, 28 East 25th street. Man Dies When He Steps Into Propeller Portland, Me,, Oct. 1 (UP)— Henry W. Hough, 35, of Enfield, N. H., was instantly. killed yesterday when he stepped into the whirling propeller of an airplane at the Port- land airport in Scarboro, Hough, with three other men, had just returned to the airport after a short flight. Witnesses said he walked to the front of the ship des- pite shouted warnings. BURRITT GRANGE PICNIO Members of Burritt Grange held a picnic at the summer home of Mrs. Sue Forrest at Higganum on Satur- day afternoon and evening. There were about 50 present. The supper table was set out of doors and was s0 attractive that a photograph was taken of it. Games were played out of doors' until evening when the as- semblage adjourned to theé house where music and cards were enjoyed by all present. A Sudden End to AIN or discomfort | following & meal doesn't mean you must goon a“diet.” Nine times out of ten indigestion, acidity, flatulence and heartburn are caused by excess stomach acid and food fermentation. After too hasty a lunch, or too hearty a dinner, a little “Pape’s Dia- pepsin,” instantly neutralizes excess acidity, stops that fermentation, and soothes and heals the acid-inflamed recove s sE:?:l i pac of “Pape’s Di 8 your druggist today, and'es follow the example of millions all over the world who use “Pape’s Diapepsin” to end i:]sdlgutian and allied stomach trou- les. |~ With “Pape’s Diapepsin” handy you can eat and enjoy whatever you fancy without fear of pain or discomfort to follow, At auy rate, it's worth the trial, for lots of folks have found & new freedom at the table, Miler, Mil , At Bl 4’, Ehey Miosat - EATHERSTRIPS Med Iemp&ature | Araw degrees increase in temperature in cold rooms means winter comfort instead of discom- fort. Many a school, home, or public building is windy weather because it is New Britain Screen Mfg. Co. TEL. 5147 ““The Sarah Scott School made the Sollowing report regarding voom tem. fi'mum before and after the instal- On coldest days, with strong north- west wind: 5 I0'in this school —Terre Haute, Ina. ionof Monarch Metal Weatherstrip.; Supt. Public Schools te—interlocking—self. adjusting —1two metal members —tubular (machine fit) —certified performance. of the common ceuncil here, with & view to similar 8 Hartford, met Mayor Paoncsss today | ies of the business scheduled for ac- at the Iatter's office to discuss rules | tion are net given to the members Citizens Coal C Qiizan's Onee.. Diizen's Almys Once you use Citizen’s Coal you'll never be content with any other. Ton after ton.... Citizen's Coal is always the same fine uni- form quality....clean and bright....pack- ed full of the heat units that make for cold weather cheer and comfort. “It's Old Company’s Lehigh.” Blair & Brodrib ‘85 Reduction — ON — Orthophonic - Victrolas This is the first time in Victor history that Orthophonics have been reduced! YOU CAN SAVE NEARLY 50% Limited Supply—Act Quickly Actual $235 Value NOw '150 Other. Orthophonic A Wonderful Value Weekly Pays for It A Whole Yoar to Pay Vietors from A genuine Orthophonic Victrola with the full size Ortho- phonic tone chamber at an unheard of low price. If you cver expect to own a Victrola, this is yodr opportunity. VICTROLA RADIOLA Combinations ot $250 RADIOLA 18 enclosed in a beautiful cabinet with the new Orthophonic Victrola at the price of an ordinary radio. ' Have You Heard the BREMER-TULLY RADIO? ' e e S A T S T T S Sy NEW_BRITAIN'S LEADING MUSIC STORE BLAIR & BRODRI 170 MAIN ST, Opposite the Strand Theater Next Door to the Savings Bank Stores in New Britain—New Haven—Waterbury