New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 14, 1930, Page 5

20,000 AT EXHIRIT OF SCHOOL SYSTEM Widespread Interest Shown in Demonstration at High School School officials in charge of the educational exhibit at the Senior High school expressed complete sat- isfaction over the success of the four day program which came to a con- clusion Saturday night. Among ap- proximately 25,000 people who at- tended one or more of the afternoon and evening programs were many out of town persons. The largest crowd of the four days was present Friday night. Crowds averaging 3,000 were in at- tendance at every one of the eight sessions. Saturday afternoon's crowd was smaller than at any session and the attendance Saturday night was second in size to that of Friday night. The programs have included not only music by a number of school orchestras, glee clubs and quartets, but also exhibition of gymnasium class work. Included in these pro- grams were dances, demonstrations and drills, Some of the work on exhibition was done in clay, wood, paints and cloth. There was also cooking, handeraft, fancy work and machine work. The State Trade school was cpen in the evenings from 7:30 until 9:30 o'clock and the parents and other interested persons were given an opportunity to see the boys at work. Greatest praise for the success of the event is due School Supt. Stan- Jey H. Holmes who had the general supervision of the ork, teachers say. Those who assisted him were Principal Louis P. Slade of the exe- cutive committee; Dewey Van Cott, who was in charge of the installa- tion; Principal William C. French, programs; Principal Harry Wesse publicity; Miss Elsie Miles, inform. tion; Raymond B. Searle, element- ary exhibits; Harry Wessels, junior high school exhibits; Miss Helen Wolski, senior high school exhibits; Miss Mary A. Campbell, informa- tional exhibits; James E. O'Brien, evening school exhibits; Miss Camp- bell, special exhibits. Week’s Activities In Catholic Churches Holy Week, the most solemn of the seasons in the liturgy of the Catholic church, will be observed with special services in all the local Catholic churches. On Holy Thurs- day morning, there will be one mass in each church with a procession in honor of the Blessed Sacrament. On Friday morning the mass of the pre-sanctified in which a host, consecrated the day before, will be used, will be said. Stations of the cross will be said in the afternoon at 3 o'clock commemorating the pas- sion and death of Our Lord. On Saturday morning, the cere- mony of blescing of the Paschal candle, the new fire, the baptismal and Easter water and other sacra- mentals will take place. St. Mary's Church Confessions will be heard Wed- nesday afternoon and evening. Thursday morning a solemn high mass will be celebrated at § o'clock. Because of the fact that only one mass is allowed on this day, com- munion will be administered at 5:30 and 7 o'clock. A procession in honor of the blessed sacrament will be held after the mass. Thursday evening, between 8 and 9 o'clock, there will be special services. Friday, the mass of the pre-sancti- fled will be celebrated at 8 o'clock. 'The stations of the cross will be said in the afternoon at 3 o'clock and again in the evening at 7:30 o'clock. Following the mass and the devo- tions in the afternoon and evening. there will be public veneration of the cross. Services on Saturday will begin at 1. They will consist of the blessing of the new fire, the Paschal candle, the Easter and baptismal waters. Following the services, the Baster water will be distributed. The lenten season will terminate Saturday at noon. No meat is al- lowed to be eaten Saturday morning. Masses on Easter Sunday morning will be at the usual hours of 7. §, 9 and 10:30 o'clock upstairs with a high mass at § for the Ttalians and the regular children's mass at 9 o'clock downstairs. Confessions of the children will be heard Saturday morning at 9.30 o'clock The Forty Hours' devotion open next Sunday at the o'clock mass, Confessions Theard this week. providing communion is received Easter Sunday morning. will bring all the Forty Hours' de- votion indulgences and others at- tendant on Holy Week. St. Josephs' Church Confessions will be Theard nesday afternoon and evening. Mase and a procession will be held Thursday morning at § o'clock. There will be a visitation of the Blessed Sacrament all day. Friday, the mass of the pre-sanc- tified will be held at 8 o'clock. Sta- tions of the Cross will be said at 3 In the afternoon and at 7:30 in the evening. Veneration of the cross will take place after the services. Saturday morning's services will start at 7 o'clock. These will con- xist of the blessing of the new fire, the paschal candle, the Easter wa- ter and other ceremonies. St. Joseph's school will close for the Easter vacation Wednesday at noon. 10:30 Wed St. John's Church Mass on Thursday will be at 7 o'clock. The mass of the pre-sanc- tified will be held Friday morning at 7 oclock. Stations of the Cross will be said at § o'clock in the after- noon. Services on Saturday will start at 7 o'clock. Confessions will be heard Wednesday evening. Instruction for the confirmation class of children will be given Mon- day and Tuesday afternoons at 4 o'clock. Masses on Faster Sunday will be at the usual hours. The Bank of France now is one of the strongest central banks in tha world with paid-up capital of will | Maryland, and Baltimore and LEAVES PAINT CLUE BEHIND AFTER COLLISION OF AUTOS Driver Traced by Pigment On Fen- der of Other Car and Admits Being in Crash. Tiny bits of maroon colored paint formed the clue on which Carl Ko- waleski, 24, of 50 Governor street, was arrested Saturday night on the charge of evading responsibility after an accident. In police court today, a continuance until tomorrow was ordered because of the absence of Attorney B. J. Monkiewicz, de- fense counsel. Kowaleski's car was in collision on Farmington avenue with a car driven by William Howarth of 15 Overlook avenue and Howarth com- plained to the police that the other driver had left the scene without making known his identity. Officer James Kelly was detailed to inves- tigate but was not maKing much progress because of the lack of any- thing definite on which to work, when Howarth reported to him that he understood a resident of Gover- nor street owned a maroon colored car. Bits of paint had been im- bedded in Howarth's car when the machines crashed. Going to Kowaleski's home, Offi- cer Kelly found the left side of the car battered and the paint knocked off, and Kowaleski is said to have admitted thct it was in the accident. Howarth's car was badly damaged. THREE MEN FOR THEFTS Burnhard, Dillon and Ryall Sent to Bridgeport Jail—Pal Who Con- fessed Comes Up Later. Danbury, April 14 (P—Senten totalling one year each in Bridg port jail were imposed in the citv court today in the cases of James Burkhard and James Dillon, both of Boston, Mass., and James Murray and Thomas Ryall, both of New York city. The men pleaded guil* to theft of men's clothing last Tues day in four local stores. Each was given the maximum penalty of six months on each of the four counts, but three months was suspendel on cach count, in view of the pleas of guilty. Sentence was deferred until Wed- nesday in the case of Bernary Butcher of Hartford, driver of the automobile in which the men came to this city from Hartford last Tuesday. Butcher made a confession to the police and his statement read ‘n court today, was responsible for the pleas entered by the other men. YALE DEBATERS 10 GIVE . ARGUMENTS IN SPANISH Hold Pan-American Leaguc Would Not Promote World Peace—To Tour Latin-America. New Haven, April 14 (UP)—Yale University's debaters in the Yale- Porto Rico debate April 25 contend that a Pan-American League of Nations would not promote worll peace, it was learned {oday. The Yale team, composed of members o fthe Centro Espanol De Yale, the University-Spanish club, will take the negative of the propo- sition: “Resolved: That a league composed of nations of the western hemisphere and governed by rul and regulations similar to those >f the League of Nations would pro- mote universal peace better than the present league alone.” The Yale team is to tour Soutk America this summer, debating in Spanish with representatives of sev- eral Latin-American universities. Clubman’s Body Found In Maryland River Today Frederick, Md., April 14 —(®— George Ilandolph Legore, 45, club- man and fraternal leader, jumped from the high span over Monocacy river near here Saturday and his body was found later lodged against the dam below the bridge. Search had been mads after TLe- gore’s automobile was found with a note in it, stating that the owner intended to take his life. The note also referred to the writer's il health Legore was widely throughout southern and known eastern was chairman of the board of directors of the Legore Lime company. He was a brother of Harry Legore, once a noted Yale football player. FALCONS NAME COMMITTEE " A committee was chosen at the regular monthly meeting of the lcon nest vesterday afternoon at the Talcon hall on Beaver street, to represent the nest at the corner- stone laying exercises of the Falcon national alliance home in Hartford, April 27, at which Governor John H. Trumbull and the Polish consul of New York will speak. The committee consists of An- drew Brzuszek, president of the fifth Falcon district; John Piasecki and Anthony Czechowicz. Other members of the nest will also at- tend. Following the regular business cight new members were initiated into the nest. President Walter Jablonski was the presiding officer. Joseph Smulski, vice president, and Stanley Budnik plan to make final arrangements to organize base- ball teams for this season, this week BOSTON WOOL: MARKET Boston, April 14 (UP)—The Bos- fon wool market report issued today by the local office of the United States department of agriculture follows: “Wool prices on grades 58s, 60s and above are fairly firm. The bet- ter demand toward the close of last week has given more confidence in values. Quotations are somewhat irregular on 56s and lower grades. The receipts of domestic wools, at Boston during the week ending April 12 amounted to 2,476,100 pounds, as compared with 1,345,000 lpounds during the previous week. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1930. Love Hermit’s Wife | | Unaware of her husband's crime, | Mrs. Otto Sanhuber, above, lived happily for six years as the wife of the man who has now confessed the murder of Fred Oesterreich. wealthy Los Angeles manufacture Sanhuber, whose recent arrest soly ed the eight-year-old murder my tery, at ome time lived in a sec compartment of his victim’'s own hcme, maintaining a ‘“phantom | friendship” with Mrs, Oesterreich:. | | Callahan Denies Guilt | On Charge of Bigamy | Robert J. Callahan, a former res- ident of Plainville 2nd a member of Company 1, 169th Infantry, C. N. G., of this city pleaded not guilty when he was arraigned in district | court of Springfield Saturday and | his case was continued until Thurs- | day, April 17. He is facing charges of bigamy. It is claimed that he married a former New Britain girl, Dorothy Pereau, in Bangor, Me., where both | were recuperating after being in hospitals. At the time he had a wife and two children who were liv- jing in Springfield, Mass. Miss Pereau claims she did not know he was married previously. High School Nine Will Have Its First Practice Coach George M. Cassidy issued the call for baseball at the local Senior High school today and the | first practice is scheduled to be held this afternoon after school at Me- morial Field. The candidates hav been requested to bring all the base- | ball equipment that they posses to| | the practice. Prospects for good | training weather will help the boys in their first workout. Track activities will be continued today also at Willow Brook Park. Coach Depot has about a month to condition his men and pick his team and from now on the candidates will be kept working hard. | DRIVER HITS AND RUN An automobile driven by Lester E. Havell of 22 Maple street, Meri- |den, was sideswiped while going south on Main strect about 4:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon and forced against a car owned by Eric R. Swanson of 111 Shuttle Meadow avenue, which was being parked in front of Mag's store. The car which caused the acci- dent did not stop, according to Havell's report to Officer Lovines E. Johnson. There was no damage to Swanson's car, but Havell's right front and rear fenders were dented by the impact. Officer Anthony Pechout reported a slight accident at Main and Com- mercial streets in which slight dam- age was done to cars driven by Al- bert Sitz of 43 Fairview street and Samuel Davis of 184 Washington street. Sitz was passing out Davis while making a right turn from Main into Commercial street when the machines collided. ELEVATED WORKER KILLED Boston, April 14.—(UP)—After changing a switch in front of a car- house at Iields Corner, Dorchester, Patrick J. Dolan, of Somerville, Boston Elevated Railway em- ploye, was struck and fatally Injur- ed by one of the road’s motor buses early today. He died en route to City hospital in a police ambulance. Child Foils Kidnaper | By Screams for Aid Norwalk, April 14 (P—Twelve year old Elizabeth O'Donnel and her 7 year old brother are con- fined to their home on Van Buren avenue, with shock. too ill to go to school today, following the attempted abduction of the girl last night. She was on her way to her home when a strange man approached her and asked her directions. As she was answering him he grabbed her, lifted her off the ground and started to carry her away. The screams of the girl and her brother frustrated the designs of the kidnaper and he dropped the child to the ground. The attacker made his escape he- fore the police arrived. |JESTERS SIGN UP led up an extra bit of cash by ap-| |after he returned to work last week. these | attractiveness | money back—60 tablets, WITH NBE CHAIN Will Broadcast Monday and Wednesday Nights From WiZ The Jesters, a trio composed of | two local men, “Wampas” Carlson and Dwight Latham, and Guy Bon-| ham of Hartford, who have been | broadcasting from Harlford, Spring- | field and Boston, have reached the | pinnacle of success, for they have been signed by the National Broad- casting company. The Jesters will follow Amos and Andy every Mon- day and Wednesday night from WJZ of New York, the first time tonight at 7:15. “Wampas,” who was named years ago at Indian Neck by Chairman Harry Ginsherg of the Republican Town committee, has been attracting nation-wide at- tention with his Swedish dialect | stories, formerly worked at the packing room at Landers and pick- pearing at lodge entertainments in | and around New Britain. Broadcast- ing men and theater magnates agree that it just a question of time be- fore the Jesters make their appear- ance on Broadway, the object of all entertainers. The Broadway tim-| ber from New Britain now includes Robert Middlemas, John Miltern, George Bunney, Humphrey Mul- | downey, Phil Ohman, Wampas Carl- son and Dwight Latham. 1t is understood that the National Broadcasting chain signed up the Jesters in response to a nation-wide request of radio fans. Both “Wam- | pas’ and Latham receive hundreds | of fan letters daily, fully 85 per cent | of which request the Swedish dia- lect songs and stories. This morn- ing, the hoys on Church street were all eating Tastyeast, “Wampas' setting 'em up via the way of a celebration for his latest triumph. | William S. Lynch Die Well Known Announcer | New York, April 14.—(P—Wil- liam S. Lynch, 23, announcer for the National Broadcasting company, died in a Brooklyn hospital today after an operation for appendicitis. Lynch only recently recovered from an attack of influenza and was stricken with appendicitis three days He was known as NBC's “flying announcer” and had introduced former President Coolidge at the microphone 14 times. He was born in Chicago. DOUBLE BIRTHDAY PARTY A double party was given in honor of Mrs. Amelia Sitz of 43 Fairview street and her grandson, William Hintz, of 75 Fairview street yesterday. Mrs. Sitz observed her 48th birthday and her grandson observed his eighth. The home was prettily decorated in a nile green color scheme. A large number of friends were present and presented Mrs. Hintz and her grandson with a purse of money. HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS ————e— Gain More Weight, Strength and Energy | caped REYNOLDS' COMPANION HELD IN NEW LONDON, Mrs. H. K. Cralg of Sayre, Penna Alleged to Have Been Driving Suspected Swindler. N London, 14 (P —N\rs H. K Penna., panion of George E. Reynolds, alia William Selby, alleged who was arrested by the state pn April Craig, Sayre, com swindler. lice Wednesday night, when his au tomobile crashed into the front doo: ot the Strand theater in Mystic, wi be arraigned in the Stonington town court tomorrow morning. She 1 charged with driving without a i cense, it having been learned tha she was at the wheel when the ca crashed into the theater. TReynolds was returned to Washington, D. C., where he i wanted for grand larceny and fraul He is alleged to have stolen an tomobile, valued at $1.486, defra ing the McLaughlin Banking Co poration of Washington. He is als said to he wanted in Colorado California, for passing bad totaling several thousands of dol lars and it is believed he is an ¢ convict from the penitentary vestr chec tate Scoutmasters Will Hold Session Tomor' The first session of the scoutmas. tors clementary training course wa held Saturday afternoon in the Scont office at 2:30 o'clock. The ond session will be held in the office tomorrow m this session E. L. Warren, presiden of the local council, wiil speak it is also probable that of members of the committee will be present. pected there will be sever, scouts and leaders course. at 7:30 p. one th is ex forme attending The up for following men this course: have La B, forming at the People’s church; ( Quite, E. Shinderwolf. G. Duffy Haswell, J. Dykes, W. Schwab Arthur Glaeser, who will be anc scout master of another new troop which is_ to be formed at St. John's Luth eran church. A second meeting of mittee of scoutmasters plans for the annual the com council fiele day will be held in the scout office Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock At this time definite recommenda tions will be drawn up for presen tation to the Scoutmasters’ associa tion. TR I e N PI}-{E finer woolens Be Healthy a;& \'i-gornus again s your druggist or Money Returned. 1t you are lazy feeling, rundown, have that, are nervous, irritable and moody, it's probably because vou nced more Vitamins and the modern 1930 way of getting your supply speedily is mighty easy. There's Vitamins in butter, cggs, milk and green vegetables, ani thin, underweight people whose health isn't up to par should keep that fact in mind. But when you want to get as near 10005 in physical and mental efficiency as possible, do it this modern way. Take two McCoy's Co-l Liver Oil Extract Tablets after each meal and two at bedtime for 21 days There are no drugs in these health building tablets, nothing but the magic Vitamins your body must have if good health is to be vours —lack of Vitamins is responsible for many common and annoying ailments, You'll never know how magic tablets are try them and millions of people who aren’t exactly sick but know they are slinping ought to try this inexpensive way to gain in physi- cal charm and vigor. You can get McCoy's Cod Liver valuahle until you 105 A R S U SR to the dictates NN Hicheu N Oil Extract Tablets at vour druggist with the understanding that they | will increase your mental and physi- | cal efficiency—your weight—vour | your vitality, 50 Just ask for McCoy's at any store and get your or cents. | drug- Vitamins the vear round. New Shipmen COATS — SUITS — FROCKS FOR EASTER ts Each Day Colorada ow Night and | council training the signed Bunce, who is to be scoutmaster of a troop W preparing . SPRING TOPCOATS 'l OF UNUSUAL BEAUTY IN STYLE :7 AND TAILORING presented in models fashioned to conform country and formal wear CGUSIRO M ZZEND S B City Items Special ton Ferr $1 up. 1, 3526 W. 11¢ anley St for E: , beautiful Bos Open evenings, Mlower Greenhouse, advt. John and Arata of nth ilen Cove. L. T. Crover of Perth Am- two former local bus were the week-end guests Frank Arata of 25 Seymour ot. They plan to sail Saturday Europe accompanied by Mrs, - Crover and Mrs. John Basso of this city ness men of bins of the school ment is under ob- w Britain General ! | hospital | The police received a complaint fo- s| day that three windows in the Mee- -| han Monumental Works office at Union and Clark streets were brok- * | en Delegates to the next district con- vention of Lions clubs will be elect 5| ed. officers for the coming year will nominated, delegates to Lions' In- ternational will be selected, the re- sults of olic are expect- - | ed to be announced. and other mat- , | ters of civic and organization inter 1) will be discussed at the meeting s [of the Lions club tomorrow | Harry H. Howard. vice president |of the Ne Britain Trust Co., will on ‘“Interesting Phases of Work™ at the meeting of the | Kiwanis clnb at noon Wednesday D. Donahue will provide a musical program fles V. Wahlherg. son of Dr and Mrs. Charles V. Wahlberz of “| Maple Hill. underwent an operation 5| for mastoiditis at the New Britain | General hospital today Co. No. 7 of the fire department d a “still” alarm at his afternoon for a lton street of Valiant Review will lomorrow evening at & at Red Man's hall on Main at Ne rust | | James | Ch 1:02 | grass Bl A meetin e|be held o'clock - | street. r| Mre Charles H | street spent Portsmouth, N. H Ross of 157 Fair- | view week-end in | TATA GOES ON DUTY TONIGHT Officer Rosario Tata, who recently promoted from the supernu- merary to the regular police force. | | succeeding the late Officer Edward Carroll. has been assigned to the Belvidere beat and will go on dut tonight. was | i 4 1 ¥ GLASSES FRANK E. GOODWIN Optometrist oy % 1 .-t SN 7 Z 7 j S of two continents are T N -—— of style for town, AR AR Freeman N - R . . AR LA N R R e e i Should be in style. Should be made of good material. Should give good wear over a reasonable period of time. You can buy good clothes from a merchant whose rep- utation is established, whose name stands for quality— at a fair price. Most of us would patronize that type of merchant—if we had the ready cash or could buy—at cash prices —on credit terms—pay- able in convenient amounts each week. That is just what the Egan Plan is doing for others— and can do for you. The Egan Plan is ready for you—now. Look into it! Yod'll find it well worth using. Roger W. Egan & Son ROOM 208 LEONARD BUILDING 300 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 2112