New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 23, 1929, Page 9

JONES TO PROTEST FIRING ON SENECA Wrmer Yale Coach Angered— tain Claims Rights Outraged ew Haven, April 23.——T. A. Jones, former head football coach agYale and president of a coal com- y bearing his name, has author. jt his attorncy to protest the firing of one of his colllers by the coast gukrd cutter Seneca. aptain William J. Keating of Behcon, N. Y., master of the collier TXA. D. Jones, reported to his own- erg that the Seneca fired several shets across the bow of his ship 50 mffes off the Jersey coast Satur- night and then sent a party alpard the collier. Whe captain said there had been n@warning other than the shrieking of*he cutter's siren before the shells cage hurtling across the collier. One of ‘them, he said, narrowly missed Thrd Mate Robert Clark, who was on the bridge. Vhen the T. A. D. Jones hove to. Captain Keating said, a lieutepant and an ensign came aboard and sub- jegted him and his officera to a series of’ indignities before they departed and warned hinT not to leave the spgt until the cutter waa out of sight. After rveceiving the captain's re- port and questioning members of the eréw, Mr. Jones placed the matter in the hands of J. Frederick Baker, an attorney, with instructions to file | a formal complaint and protest with the secretary of the treasury. Mr, JoRes waid he would spare “no ex- pefise or trouble” to get satisfaction. Fhe incident took place. Captain Kepting sald, while the T. A, D. JOIM was 100 miles southeast of Mentauk point on her way from Norfolk, Va., to this pert. Lalls Coast Guard “Ignorant” aptain Keating asserted that when the lieutenant and the ensign came abroad they ordered him into hig cabin where they jnspected the ’.h’p's articles and register. They ( “dplayer guch ignorance as to be| a disgrace to the United States pav and to any man who is supposcd @ | understand admiralty law and ship- | Ping conditions in general,” declared | Kamting. | The captain added that his rights | as master of his ship were outraged | every law of the sea prevailing | but otherwise wy own conduct was unimpeachable,” Captain Keating said. Captain Keating, who served in the navy in the World War, criti- cized the seamanship of the Seneca’s orew. He said the men were inef- ficient in mancuvering the cutter alongside his ship and in the han- dling of the small boat. “We would have been sunk if we had disobeyed the most stupid com- mand,” he conctuded. » JOHN ROACH STRATON HAS SHOCK BUT N0 PHYSICIAN Fundamcatalist Leader Says Relies on Lord to Relieve Him and Will Eater Sanitarium, New York, April 23 —Rev. John Roach Straten Baptist church, will leave tomorrow for a month's - visit at an Atlanta He | sanitarium. Dr. Straton said he suffered a slight paralytic stroke last Thursday and took it as a warning that it would be dangerous to continue his activities without a rest. He had consulted no physician, he said. but would “rely upon the Lord, and trust that he will comfort me in my afflic- | tion."” ‘The stroke left him at first unable to talk or to move his right side, and he had to be assisted to bed. The following day, however, he waa agaln able to be about. Dr. Straton said the strain of the pastor of Calvary | \ NEW RRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1929.. LEGION PRESENTS #.M. 5. PNAFORE' | | Eddy-Glover Post Cast in Play, at Palace Theater i “H. M. 8. Pinafore,” the Gilbert and Sullivan opera, was presented | by Eddy-Glover post, American Le- | gion, at the Palace theater last night. The show was under the direction of !George V. C. Lord of Boston with |Mrs. Ruth Bennett Lindsay as musi- cal director. | ‘The cast consisted of Harry Bon- Sir Joseph Porter, K. C. B, was ex- | cellent and one of the high spots of | the production. A. L. Klein as the stalwart Captain Corceran, com- manding the Pinafore also played kis part admirable. His singing was especially good. A difficult charac- ter part was taken by Thure R. Falk who played Dick Deadeye. an able seaman. Thure Johnson played the part of Ralph Rackstr hopelessly in love with the captain's daughter Bill Bobstay, boatswain's mate, was portrayed by George Hallin. Miss Lillian Josephson was the captain's petite daughter. Migs Josephson's | role was difficult to sing but she handled it in an able manner. Miss Ethel Frederickson acted as Hebe, Rir Joseph's cousin and Mrs. Emory | |Corbin was Little Buttercup, i | ney, whose portrayal of The Rt. Hon ,‘ Parker, Miss Anna Sladecks Mrs. 6. William Walker, Mrs. George Boll, Mrs, Jack Whitteker, Miss Mar- jorie Hart, Miss Linnea Johnson. Miss Ellen Lindcuist, Miss Mildred Berglund, Mrs. Donald McMillan. Mrs. Stanley Hart, Mrs. Harold Peck, Mrs. Sturman Dyson, Miss. Eurith Wachter. The sailors were George Boli, Willard A. Andrews. George I'. Bigge, Henry G. Schauf. fler, Paul J. Richter, Arthur J. C son, Benjamin P. Hockmuth, W liam W. Scott, Donald J. McNamara James R. MacArthur, Edward H. Goeb, David R. Ogren, Oscar eBn- son, Edward E. Ogren, Julius F. An. derson, Sturman F. Dyson, Eric Er. lander, Edward Anderson and Al- fred Bengston. At the conclusion of the first act. bonquets of snapdragons and roses were presented to Miss Josephson, # Fredericksen and Mrs. Corbin H. M. S. Pinafore” will again be presented tonight and tomorrow night, $3,500 Hidden in Shoe Given Salvation Army San Francisco, April 28 (UP)— The fun started when Mrs. A. J. Jadig discovered her husband had hidden her diamond ring and his diamond stick pin in an old shoe— the old shoe she gave to the 8al-| vation Army two days before. The brogan search that followed Mrs. Jadig's discovery surpassed in exicitement by far and was success. Ivation Army workers found the among thousands of others, and vhat was better—found the $3,500 ] rccent presideniial campaign. during | portsmouth Bumboat woman. Mrs | #Orth of Jewelry. which he made a numher of speeches, together with activities in connection with the erection of a skyscraper church by his congreg mer church colony at |Corbin has had much experience as | jan amateur thespian as was evi- | denced by the naturalness display- | ed in her role. A bit of variety was Greenwood laqged by the dancing of the Hailors' Stanley st REPORT FALSE Samuel Bamtorth cphone call from Licutenant ceived a t Lake, had proved too much for him. Hornpipe by Master Harold Malone that a man had stabbed a woman He was granted a month's leave of absence and will take a complete rest cure at Wesley Memorial hos- pital, Atlanta. Ga., of which hig col- lege classmate, Dr. Stuart Rob head. Mrs. Btraten. Miss Rakowski’s Injuries Painful But Not Serious Fear thet Miss Agnes Rakowskl. 20, of 87 Nash strect had fractured her skull in an automobile aceident in Cheshire in which Paul Bartis of 34 Silver street and Joseph Polaski of 156 Gold strect figurcd as driver and feillow pawenger respectively were sct at rest today. Miss ski is suffering from lacerations ahove the left eye, on the chest. rts, is | He will be accompanied by |white uniforms of the sallors and the report about the stabbing. [h!nr(‘d as midshipmite. The first scene of the show was laid on beard the {H. M. 8 Pinafore and 4nuch color was lent quarterdeck of off Portsmouth by the |«ports attire of the ladles of {chorus. |"The secona scene was the same as | |the first excepting that the time was | {at night and the deck flooded by | |moonlight. Here again color was {dded by the evening gowns of the |members of the chorus. A large number of well known \young people took part in the |chorus. They represented the First | Lord's sister, cousins and aunts and sailors. The female members of the {chorus were Mrs. Manville Johnson, | Mrs. Alan Bristoll, Mrs Roswell | the {and she was following him on Stan- ley street. Scrgeant Flynn and Offi- cers Harper and Hellberg investt gated and reported that a family dispute had given rise to a false B a BLENDED (e | ol et at 9 o'clock last night | ISSUE_JUDGHEN ON FORECLOSURES Total of $52.247 Involved i Findings by City Court Three foreclosure judgments in- volving a total of $52,247.1¢ were rendered In city court yesterday afternoon by Judge Morris D. Baxe and Judge Stanley J. Traceski. The largest of these w for $42.869.20 bought by the Parker-Smith Ce.. act- ing an trustee. against Alfia Sidoti. on property located ut 168 Wash- ington street. The plaintiff claimed non-payment of interest on 107 promirsory notea for $41.000 issued by the defendant on August 11, 1926 The property is subject to other encumbrances including a mortgage note for $8.500 held by the New Rritain Real Hstate & Title Co.. 82, (100 note by D. E. Leavitt, $1,538 note hy Isaac Reichers, $2,000 attachment by Sami Paul, $1,000 attachment by | Serafine Blanco and a lease by Con- cetta Sidotl. Attorney John F. Downes represented the plaintiff. In another action the Lomas & Nettleton Co. was granted a fore- closure on Hrook street propeity of Sylvester Napolituno. James J. Tyler, William &chroedel and Morris Po- liner on a mortgage debt for 3. 859. The plaintitf claimed foreclosure by reason of non-payment of inter- o5t en 17 notes for $500 cach lusued Mareh ¥, 1927, represented by Attorney John V. Downes. Title to the equity in the property is held by Willlam Schroe- del who holds a $15.000 ortgage | f on it In the third actlon, judgment of At Camp,” Stunart Towers will teil tralize instantly 1785 1 The plaintiff was | | foreclosure wus granted to Gunnar A. Peterson against Joseph M. Huit- gren on lake Boulevard property to satisfy @ debt of $518. the balance due on a mortgage note. e prop: erty is subject to taxes and other lnncumhranrel amounting to $11.500 | An unusual feature of this action was that Salvatore Mazzotta was co- defendant because he, through Mary Mazzotta, has a $5.000 attachment !on the property by virtue of an ac tion brought against Hultgren some | time ago in which Mazzotta sought {to recover damages for injuries sus- {tained in an accident. In that action | Mazaotta in pleintiff against Huit- gren. while in the foreclosure action |he was named co-defendant. Attor- |the plaintitf | Other decisions included: Judg | ment for the plaintiff for $38.24 in |the suit of the United Milk Co |against John Hudak and others do- ing business as the New Rtar restau. rant on a bill for milk delivered and | not paid for. Hungerford & Suxe }r»pn‘m»nh-d the plaintiff. Judgment for Andrews, Co. against | $189.67. Nair | the plaintiff. Swift & Apolinary Nawok. for & Nair represented CAMP HAZEN REUNION {Moys Who Attenited Y. M. C. A Summer Rendezvous to Reasseni- [ | | ble Thursduy Night for Party. | The boys ‘vho went to Camp Ha- !znn lagt summer are all met for » camp reunion on Thursday evening t the ¥, M. C, A. 1t will be {“Ghost Night” sgimilar to those held ,at camp. Beside the ghost stories. some of the boys will talk en Jif- ferent phases of the camp life. Milton Marsh will talk on “A Day at the factory —_— 7—_'_——’——:'———%_ - of the activitics on the athletic pru-‘ “r‘am‘ Krancis Clark will read a few choice guotations from the “Trump- e,” the camp social register und scandal sheet. Richard Hube and ;Qulgley hav. some hair raising [stories of khasts and gublina. “Jim- | jmie” MacArthur will .at Jut some{man, Henry Littiejohn, lawrqnoe {harmon)‘ at ihe piano while the Stanley and Howard Staniey, ‘n‘s( of the gang will sing favorite | lcamp songs. A sportsman's bullet, ecentaining { "Pop"” Stanley, the camp director jan anaesthetic. bas been invented. {Who will talk abou’ the camp and |The “merey” bullet, as it is ealied, jeats. All those who afe gaing .to|releases the anavsthetic when it {attend have been warned to bring|strikes an animal, rendering it un. {their flash lights as ghosts may lurk | conscious almost at once. - in the dark coruers of tre Banguul, hall at the Y. M. C. A The foliowing boys are eerv-\g an} the program committes, Jamee MacArthur. Richard Hube, Richard Quigley. Stuart “Towers, Prascis Clark, Waldo I'erce, Wilfred Hart. - s { ney William Greenstein represented | | ! What tion very mauny people call indig:s- |\much acid, and the symptoms dise * often means excess acii appear at once. You will never use ° ‘mudn- methods when once von Jearn e e ¢ . have been over-stimulated, and food :‘",,“fl)‘)::;‘,'y,uutr;fiu Sl a sou The corrective is an alkali,| Be sure to get the genuine Phil |which neutralizes acids instantly. | lips' Milk of Magnesia prescribed And the best alkali known to medi- by physiciuns for 50 years im cors cal science is Phillips' Milk of A recting excess acids. 25c and B0 nesia. It has remained the stand-|a bottie—any drugstore, lard with physicians in the 50 years| “Milk of Magnesia” has been the isince 1ts invention. 1U. 8. Registered Trade Mark of The One spoonful of Charles H. Philllps Chemical eom- ' tasteless alkali in pany and its predecessor Charles I. Phillips since 1875, in the stomach. The stomach ner this harmiess, water will nen- many times as uys the GULDENS ce time was broken. | back and limbs. #When they told me not to movej Bartis will be in Cheshire town |Corinne Goodwin, Miss Ruby An from my position until they had|court tonight to answer charges of |drews, Miss Rea Zimmerman, Miss claared, I told them to go 0 hell, | driving without an operator's license. | Gretchen Zimmerman, Miss Harriet |Moore, Miss Beatrice Reynal, Miss Champion Car of the World , ‘ Mustard : =4 Studebakers PRrRESIDENT E1GHT The Churches In 1841 New Britain and Farmington, then one municipality, sent the first Christian missionaries from the United States to Africa. . * * * Is New Britain a good place to live? Count the churches. This city has always been onewhere, after six days of labor, the seventh was duly and reverently observed as a day of rest. In the foreign mission field as well New Britain has a record of which its residents C may well be proud. THE MMERCI TRUSTCO. I,,[wBRHAm COny Open Sarurday Evenings 7-9 i 4 ¥ YOUR NEW BRITAIN ~As a local resident you are one of 80,000 “stockholders” in the civic enterprise known as the City of New Britain. Be loyal to it. Patronize its merchants and industries. Tt Passoent Staaiout Eiour Broveuam, 735-inch wheelbase—six wire @heels and trunk standard cquipment, $2350. Tus Presioest EiGHT SEDAN, 725-inch wheelbase, $1785. Prices at the facters, Bumpers and spere tires extra. NEVER has universal prestige come so swiftly to a motor car as to Studebaker’s President Straight Eight . . . and never was prestige so richly merited. Merely to create a single car capable of The President’s heroic feat of speeding 30,000 miles in 26,326 minutes, would be a triumph. To design and produce in quantityand at The President’s One-Profit price, motor cars so uniformly excelleng tAat four of them could be picked blindly from the assembly lines by impartial officials, who disassembled, checked and certified them as regular factory production cars in every particular, then re-assembled and sealed them, to start and finish a steady grind of 20 days and 19 nights at 64 to 68 miles per hour average —that is an epic! What wonder that this magnificent President Eight,’ styled in youthful, vigorous beauty, cradled in ball bear- ing comfort, should have outsold every other eight in the world within six months after its introduction! Have you scen The President? Have you drives it? Ifyou have, and if you seek a car in The President’s price class, then no other motor car wili ever wholly satisfy you. 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