New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 27, 1928, Page 4

TEACHERS TO EAT TURKEY AT HONE Many Will Leave Gity for Short Thanksgiving Recess Practically one-third of the facul- ties of the Scnior High, Central Junior High and Nathan Hale Jun- jor High schools will return to their homes in New York state and New England during the Thanksgivins Day holidays. With few exceptions most of the teachers of elementary school grades are New Britain resi- * dents and will remain at home dur- ing the vacation. h Geerge M. Cassidy of the v Britain High school team, a physical director on the Senior High school faculty, will remain in this city for Thanksgiving Day but will return to his farm in Vermont that night. He will be in charge of the High School Independents when that team plays the Alumni Thanks- giving morning. Many of New Britain’s vounger people who are attending colleges, preparatory schools, and I schools are expected home for the holidays. In the past it has been the cus- tom of the high school fraternities to give many dances during the Thanksgiving holidays, but this year the only dance will be given by the alumpi of one of the school's fra- ternities at the Burritt hotel. Three l;ids for Leases On Boston Piers Opened Washington, Nov. 7 (P)—Three bids for a five year lease of two piers in Boston owned by the war department were opened today at the office of the shipping board. The present lease, held by the Atlantic | Tidewater Terminals, Inc., expires on December 1. The highest bid received today was that of the Bay State Shipping Co. of Tston, offering 51 per cent , of the gross operating receipts with a $78,000 yearly uarantee. The sec- ond bid, from H. G. Perry, Inc., of Boston, offered 31 per cent of the gross receipts and $55.000 guaran- tee, while the third bid, from Wil- liam O'Toole of the Stevedores’ Corp., New York, offere. 20 per cent and §50,000 guarantee. A prior bid made by ti present lessee had been refused by the board and bids were oprned today over the protest of the Atlantic Tidewater Terminals, Inc. This protest is still under consideration by the board. Julius étremlau Is Appointed in Meriden Meriden, Nov. 27 Wales L. Debussy today announced the appointment of Julius C. Strem- lau to the board of apportionment and taxation to fill a vacancy. Mr. Stremlau will take office next month when the board meets to act on the yearly budgets of the city de- partments. Mr. Stremlau is a for- mer state representative and was the first prohibition director for Con- necticut during President Wilson's administration. He is also a past president of the Cannecticut State Federation of Labor and at present is chairman of the Fraternal Order of Eagles State Aerie old age pen- sion commission. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS EVERY NEW COLOR STYLE AND TRIM $ A \ FREE HAT BOX ding | (A—Mayor 5 BRAND N City Items St. Elmo lodge, Knights of Pyth- ias, will meet tomorrow evening to lconfer the rank of knighthood on eight candidates. The entertainment committee has arraigned a program for the evening. Action will be tak- en on the reports of committees. New Britain council, 0. U. A. M, | will have an oyster stew this evening after the degree work at Vega hall on Arch street. Mrs. George . Schmalz of 31 | Homestead avenue underwent an op- "«muun at the Hartford hospital yesterday. Notice has been sent to the cred- | itors of the bankrupt estate of Max Glaser, owner of Netty's Women's | Shop, that the estate has been | settled and the assets are insufficient to pay any dividends to the credi- tors other than to those entitled by law to priority. PROBE DOCTOR'S plaint of Lexington Citizen Boston, Nov. 27 (®—The state commissin on the necessaries of life has instituted a preliminary in- quiry into an alleged “doctors’ rate table” which is said to govern fees asked for professional physicians of Arlington and Lexing- ton, it became known last night. | The investigation was started upon complaint of a Lexington cg'i zen and so far has resulted in dis- | covery that a “fee table” was adopt- ed by the Arlington Doctors’ club | effective January 1, 1928. Fees charged varied from $4 for !ordinary day visits to $5 between the hours of 5 and 9 p. m. and $5 1o $10 for later visits. $3 Fee | An office call or advice by letter or telephone were set at $3 and a visit in consultation §10. | Although it was said that the fees for services of physicians were un- doubtedly outside the jurisdiction of the commission, Charles H. Adams, chairman, announced he had decided that as the subject affected the health of many families it could | not be allowed to pass unnoticed. | Dr. Charles F. Atwood, secretary of the Arlington Doctors’ club, in a letter to Dr. Frank M. Vaughn, secretary of the state bogrd of reg- |istration and medicine, defended the |table as a “guide and subject to it there is necessity EXPENSIVE POST CARDS Chicago, Nov. 27 (UP)—Paul Metz habit of gning places and sending back picture post cards reading “having & fine time, wish you were here, love,” cost him $2.500. Miss Stella Slomski displayed a sheaf of the post cards before Judge Harry C. Stuttle, yesterday and the court considered them sufficient proot of breach of promise. PORTSMOUTH MAY RENEFIT Concord, N. H., Nov. 27 (A—S8en- ator George H. Moses expressed opinion today that passage of the inaval construction bill would bene- fit New Hampshire, as three or faur }ol the new cruisers would be as- Isigned to the Portsmouth navy yard. JORDAN’S RATING TABLE Tnvestigation Started on Com-| services by | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1928 URGE MOVES BE UNDER CONTROL Sen. Brookbart Desires Industry Run by Government Washington, Nov. 27 (P—Federal regulation of the production of mo- tion pictures versus the discretion of individual motion picture exhibi- tors was subject of a debate that marked the initial session here last night of the Federal Motion Picture council. Senator Brookhart, of Yowa, and | Congressman Hudson, of Michigan, |each author of billa in congress which would provide for the super- vision of moving picture production by the federal government made ad- dresses explaining in detail the workings of their proposed legisla- tion. Representative Hudson as- | serted that his bill went farther than |that of the senator's by providing | for the creation of a federal motion picture commission to take over the | supervision. | Pastor Talks Rev. William Murdoch MacLoed, | Pinehurst, North Carolina, pastor |took the floor during the open | forum following the speeches and | denied that exhibitors were ham. | pered by the so-called block booking | system now practised by producers, {in showing the type of pictures they desired. ‘“‘Are you in favor of Congressman | Hudson's bill?” questioned Canon | Willlam Sheafe Chase, New York, | chairman of meeting. 'Because in this new open forum we don’t want any argument against it.” | “I am not against the bill if it can ! be shown that it is the satisfactory method of Keeping motion pictures | decent and of value in the educa- | tional fleld,” answered the Rev. Mr. MaclLoed. “But T believe that the individuals of each community should be re- sponsible for the type of pictures shown, and should be aroused to & point where they will boycott the un- | desirable films.” | “What good will a boycott do, if the exhibitors are forced to buy without seeing, many bad flims just in order to get the few that thoy want?” interrupted Senator Brook- hart. States Bellef “On behalf of the people of my own community I must state my be. lief that they will resent most in- tensely any suggestion that they are mentally or morally incapable of making their own decisions and in making known to the theater owners their sentiments in this respects.” re- I plied Rev. Mr. Macl.oad. | In explaining the feasibility of his bl for federal regulation, Sena. tor Rrookhart explained that any amendments to the bill would serve to strengthen it rather than weaken it Women representatives of the General Federation of Women's clubs, the D. A. R.. and the Leagne of American Penwomen, whe have | declared that they will net support the federal control policy. and who 14 not attend tha evening session, will be present at temorrow's husi- ness sensions as “observing. not sup- | porting ™ delegates. A queen hee, recently exhibited in London, had travelled 3,500 miles | by post. lWednesday—A Great Hat and Hat Box Sale EVERY HAT in this SALE Tomorrow Packed FREE of Charge ina Brass Handle and a Brass Locked FANCY HAT BOX or dan's. 00 1.98 LL HEADSIZES EW HATS FELTS SATINS METALLICS VELVETS Hat Box FREE Weddings GORDON—KLEIN (Special to the Herald) New York, Nov. 27—Harry Gor- don, 35, formerly of New Britain, Conn., but at present of 357 Seventh avenue, New York, and Hattye Klein, 21, of this city, were married in the chapel of the Municipal Building here today. Deputy City Clerk J. J. McCormick performed the ceremony soon after they secur- ed their license. Mr. Gordon was born in New Brit. ain, the son of Joseph and Bara Beyer Gordon. The bride, who was born in.Yonkers, N. Y. is the daughter of Joseph and Minnie Roth Klein. DUKER—DAVIS The marriage of Miss Olive M. Davis of 27 Olive street to Walter 1. Duker of Lyman street took place vesterday morning at 8 o'clock at §t. | Mary's church. Lyddy officiated. The maid of honor [ TOTITL= TITIT < TITTIT =TT~ TTTTIY e YOI T« TITTIT TTVITT TTTTIT TTTTIT T T« TTTUT FTCTIY « RUCTTR « TTVTTR 1AL 1~Use qual and was Miss Rose Pierce and Walter Chadwick was best man. After the |ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Duker left for a wedding trip. Believe Entire Crew of 27 Lost Lives in Sea Amsterdam, Holland, Nov. 27 UP— All efforts to reague the crew of the Italian steamer Salento which grounded oft Zaandvoort on Sunday bave been unavailing because of & terrific surf which has been running. It was rvegarded as virtually cer- tain that the entire crew, believed to number 27, were drowned. OFFER CREDITORS 15 PER CENT In the bankruptcy case of I. Al- pert, dry-goods merchant in business at the corner of North streat and Hartford avenue, the following sp- praisers have been appointed: Martin | Horwitz, Louls Gitlitz and B. Gold- berg. An offer of 15 per cent will be made and the first meeting of the creditors will be held at 12 o'clock Mor- 1!‘-00:» on Friday, December 7. |ceiver. ris Rosenberg is attorney for the | Rev. Walter J. bankrupt and David L. Nair is re-|day to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward City Items Only 3 days of Blair & Brodrib's ninth anniversary sale.—advt. The Tuesday evening class will hold a historical meeting at Trinity M. E. church on November 27, at 7:45 o'clock. Gifts cost less, Axelrod's, 36 Broad —~advt. William McCue, Jr., son of Detec. tive Sergeant William P. McCue and Mrs. McCue is home from Geerge. town University for the Thanksgiv- ing holidays. Dance, Rialto ballroom, Wed. Eve. —advt. The Ladies, Auxiliary, A. O. H. will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the Y. M. T. A. and B. hall. The mem. bers o fthe Charity Whist committee will meet at 7:15 o'clock. Have a good time at Firemen's Ball, Bill Tasillo’s big hit dance music, Thanksgiving Eve., Nov. 28th, T. A. B. Hall. Main 8t.—Advt. A son, Ronald Ira, was born at the New Britain General hospital Mon. Vickerman of 124 Fort George a: nue, Now York city. Before her mar. riage, Mrs. Vickerman was Miss Vivian Callender, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ira Callender of 39 West Pearl street. Only 3 days of Blair & Brodrid's ninth anniversary sale.—advt. Carlo and Mary China have sold a house, garages and adjoining land at the corner of Elm and North streets to Albino Pola through the office of Albert A. Greenberg. Dance, Rialto ballroom, Wed. Eve. —advt. A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. George Hallin of 765 East street. Thanksgiving dinner served at the Blue Room Cafeteria, 130 Main St., upstairs. All home cooking.—advt. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Domenico Reale of 246 Cherry street at New Britain General hospital today. Dance, Rialto ballroom, Wed. Eve. —advt. New line of Hats. Eaton's, 300 Main St., Leonard Bldg.—Advt. In the court of common pleas in | Hartford, Judge Molloy awarded | $200 damages to Carmlnntomol uphold the fame of New En this ity salt flows right Lo that flavors right Worcester Salt has been favored for fifty years. New England housewives, unsurpassed in the art of good cooking, have appreciated the purity, uniformity and quick solubility of this famous salt. hostesses! Order Ivory Salt tomorrow. You will enjoy this free running salt from the handy orange carton. IVORY 5A *IT TAKES Now many cooks use Ivory Salt—the same reliable Worcester product with free flowing qualities added. Uniform cube-shaped crystals —coated with just enough calcium phosphate to keep them from sticking together, but not too much to interfere with their‘quick flavoring —these make Ivory Salt free running in any weather. No more lumps to spill on food and season it unevenly—no more clogging of table cellars to spoil dispositions and embarrass glands dinners DiDomisio sgainst Salvaters Scapel. lati on an injunction action in which the plaintift charged Scapellati with the building of sheds and a fence or property on Corbin avenue owned by the plaintift. The injunction was alsc granted. Fireman's Ball, Bill Tasillo’s sinz- ing and dance orchestra, Thanksgiv- ing Eve., Wed, Nov. 23, T. A. B Hall. Main St—Advt. SHOWER FOR MRS. JONES Mrs. F. C. Bernhardt of Madison street entertained recently in honor of Mrs. Evaleen Jones. The affair was in the form of a kitchen show- er and Mrs. Jones received many useful gifts. Among the guests pres- cnt were: Miss Mary Tuttle, Miss Madeline Clough, Miss Helen 8al- mon, Miss Grace Sloan, Mrs. Nicko- las Fetherly, Mrs. Raymond Reed, Mrs. Harry Green, and Mrs. Harry Alpress. Mrs. Jones' inarriage to Horace W. Eddy will take place De- cember 31. ESC4PES INJURY Granby, Mass, Nov. 27 (UP)—A four month old baby escaped injury when a compressed air explosion hurled a tank through the floor of a house and upset the infant's crib. 33 4 e T T e i Loy u 200 Lo S 4 Worcester lodized Sal¢ gives you all the qualities of Ivory Salt —plus a minute bit of iodin. Prevents goiter and other ills due to iodin de- ficiency. Improves nutrition. Good for all —important wherever there are children. [« TTTTTT < TTTTIT = TT0Y - HVTTE « B gimimanamanananmana e e e n e e e R o LT BEST" [~ JTTTTT = TTTTIT« TTTY« TTTTTH - HHEE