New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 17, 1930, Page 4

DATE SELECTED IN DOCTORS’ MEETING NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1930. Old Family Physicians to Gather On April 30 in Boston Boston, April 17 (UP)—April 30 has been designated as “New Lng- land Doctors’ Day, land Medical Center announced to-| day. At the same time, plans were mad a celebration to be held | with 130 old family doc- England, whose a range from 71 to 97 and nearly 77 years, as honor gu The names of the veteran physi- cians were assembled during the Medical Center's search for the old- family doctor in the six states. The list, announced today, showed that the oldest doctor is Dr. Merritt H. dy, 27, of Middlebury, V the second oldest, Dr. Talne, 94, of Woonsocket Other nonagenarians the doctors to be honored include Dr. Abner O. Shaw, 93, Portland, Me Dr. George W. Gale, 93, S8angus; Dr. | Chester M. Ferrin, 93 Vt.; and Dr. Francis W. Royalston. The April 30 program provides for a gathering of the doctors in Boston, | av to the te house where they are expected to be receive ernor Frank G. Allen, and luncheon | at the City club. More than 500 lo-| cally-prominent. persons a to attend the various ce POLICE FIND EEMS INBURGLARY Rl][]M Jewelry Valued at $100,000 Re- covered From Trunks Newton, Mass., April 17 (P —Jew- clry valued at $100,000 was held by | police today and Fred G. Hug 47, of Chicago, was under arrest be- cause threc policemen followed & “hunch.” Hughee, who gave his address as |0 the Hotel She seen crossing a a house here last night and was ar- rested on suspicion. Seven breaks haye been made here recently and | police have been watching for burs- lars, H talked freely at the police sta- |, tion and told officers to investig his room at the Hotel Statler in B ton. They found three trunks con- 1aining a large rtment of dia-| monds, pearls, watches, antique jew cls, bracelets and necklaces. They estimated the value of the jewelry | at $100,000. Authorities from nearby where breaks have been mad cently were summoned' today to at- | tempt to identify the jewelry. Hughes told a story. police said, of 19 years of burglarizing, of leaving 8¢ a wife and child at Los Angeles, and of escaping from the among Front row, left to right, \nfleln Passanisi, Rocco Passar \ccnnd row, sitting in cha weph Third row, Paluch, Tony Kerelejza, Ralph a Boys’ e boys in one isking if ry could ¢ any other 1th | mark, v t SKinner S nt of New Britain that h rin tende club announc of oup g five families boys cted club, five no which zroup maie clo the Nappi and r Talbot is . June 21, 1930; 5, will be 6, May ! the club |other Nappi boy in the clu cities |Over age no The Kerele fam- re. |1y has two boys both too old 0 be of the club. There were Paluch boys, one of them ind the other is over ona no memt two mor is dead Mike Paluch is ske a member of th all team, a leader in and president of senior club. Anthony Paluch is prison last June. a1 of the fife and drum corps. Tony Kerelejza is captain of Dr. Bugene Kehn to Head Psy.‘ chiatric Work in Medical School ,_ - FOUR CHILDREN TRAPPED t pr ng class the Amerigo Nappi Boy Scout troop ese Loy, all in good stand- ing in the club and are well thought |of by the club s, New Haven, April 17 (A—Dr. X gene Kahn, who since 19 been connected with the psychiatric clinic at the University of Munich has assumed his new dutics as pro- fessor of psychiatry and mental hy-| giene in the Yale School of Medi- cine, & post to which he was re-| cently appointed. 4‘ He will serve as a coordinate of the activities at Yale concerned with | the study of the mind. Dr. Kahn to- | Dlitchbure day said that Yale offers “practi-|FOonr childr cally unlimited opportunities in his | 1°0F room fleld. flame swept “Here at Yale.” he said Loy going to attempt to work together. || cach man in his own specialty. hut cognizant of the importance of what Walter the other man is doing. BRI N n_J “We are going to look upon hu- ¥ E ach the burni man life as a whole and while we must not be too hoopeful of immedi- ate results from such an attitude yet ; I feel certain that in th con of Edmund time we will evolve a VHH)H 1e for and Mrs cooperative s based on t | Gu e that there is but one science ding the will ¢ u. progres in the solu n of major problems of physical and go- ev ents aft he cl cial health « yut, the second CORNS Gone in 1 Days Rosts and All ‘Hrrnmn and Policeman Carry the Youngsters (o Safety Just Be- fore Flames Reach Room. 3[w~~ April 17 (UP) rapped in a second were ¢ n\\u] o are e R unger children in the abser many ldrey floor {HARD Erwin proper Finnegan proy May 3. It was cense to St mittee to hold the an o \Mm" club federa- | that a Rhode Ts- | families | ! by | | knuckles against the panel. A | stopped lent were Deputy Comm | IN FITCHBURG FIRE TODAY (aliouses Too to 27 on floor—Dante Passanisi, Walter Talbot, George Nappi, isi. —John Nappi, Alex Paluch, Walter Kerelejza, Lyon Talbot, lalbot, Nestor Paluch, Steve Kerelejza, Italo Nappi. standing—Salvatore Passanisi, Amerigo Nappi, Anthony Paluch, Mathew Nappi, Mike Paluch, Mike Kerelejza, Francis Talbot. Parrot Fools Census Enumerator Who Tries Door qf Apartment Rent §, and B. Coutant, Troop 3. Field Day Committee Meeting An important meeting of the field (P)— climbe.l | April 17 enumc wearily he stairs to the d floor of a| {hree-decker apartment house in |day committee will be held toright this city. At the top of the stairvs|at 7:30 o'clock in the scout office. pounded on the door of the last [t is cxpected that the »"‘“’""‘ in the building. will then complete plans for the an- e field day. It has also to de- at what time the meet shall be or comumiittee said a voice, i in,” {nual The enumerator turned the knou and pushed, The door was fasten- ed. He hammered “Come in!" shouted the voice. Again he tried the door—ani| with the same result A third time he cide held | Troop 4's Annual Hike Troop 4 will Good Friday hilke _lweather permits. meet at the local railroad station at 6:45 a. m. and board the 7 o'clock train for Bristol, from where they will strike out northwards into the hills around Burlington. They will carry their own dinners, cither pre- pared in advance or 1o be cooked along the w Assistant Scoutmas- ter uclid V. Hartung will be in | charge. Out Goes All Rheumatic Poison [Ru-Ma Acts on Kidneys, Liver and Blood the Very First Day. again take its annual tomorrow if the Benised The boys will “Come in." refused time third budgr Angry, he ground. At t the voice said: time the door to alked down to the first apartment he | kind of a family he queried here's nobody home,” “except the parrot.” TEN SCOUTS STEP UP AT BOARD OF REVIEW Six Reach Second Class Rank, Four, | is that he Tirst—Troop 4 Plans All- Day Hike Tomorrow The monthly session of the Boy Scout board of review was held la night in the scout office. Men pre sioner Neil MacDougall, Scoutmasters Charles Abell, Edward Isleib and D. H Bochm, and Scout Executive O. Erickson he following boys pa s tests: Richard Lindberg, . Vogel, Troop 20: I. Colaresi,| It Reynolds, 20: A. DiFranzo, |jn roop 6, and H. Gilbert, Troop 6. | awards were as fol- | Sullivan, Troop 19; D. Sul- Troop 19; R. Stadler, Troop But w ask vou {o take o for it; the Dept | zood druggist and get a bo doesi't do as we promised get your mo {back, 1t will be there waiting for Reo's long life and Reo’s new range of prices place a fine car within the reach of every familyl v Drive a Reo and con- vince yourse?f. COME IN TODAYI REO GOOD for 100,000 miles FRANK P. McNAMARA Reo Sales and Service CORNER ELM and PARK STREF New PBritain, Conn. Sale cster C. Salesman Neil Murphy 1 Bickerton | struction of | course by the Willlam H. Hall Co. | former city engineer of New Britain Five Families Have 22 Representatives In Boys’ Club |Hall Building Public Golf Course Of New Britain, Believed to Create New High Record As His “Bit” to City’s Happiness Behind the contract for the con- the municipal golf is a spirit of sentiment not usually found in a business deal. William H. Hall, head of the company, is a although he now resides at Walk- tey road in West Hartford. When bids for the golf course were open- ed it was learned that the proposal of the Hall Co. was far below that submitted by any other bidder. The price asked by the company was $14,200. Engincers realized that th was approximately the cost of t job. Then it was learned that Mr. Hall, out of regard for his former home town and desirous of contribu- ting to its happiness, had decided to offer to do the work without profit. Although work on the construc- tion of the golf course has been un der way since Tuesday afternoon, the actual ground breaking cere- mony will take place tomorrow aft- noon according to an announcement made by the Chamber of Commerce, which has charge of the program. Acting or David L. Nair will turn over the first shovelful of dirt at 2 o'clock. The ceremony will take place on tee No. 1, near the West Hartford road. There will be brief talks by Acting Mayor Nair, Pardon C. Rickey, president of the Chamber of Commerce and Judge William F. Mangan, chairman of the park board. Representatives of the civie clubs will be invited to be pres- ent. The ceremony will be open to the public and the Chamber of Com- merce and park officials are anxious WILLIAM H. HALL to have as large a gathering sible, as pos- FORMER SELECTMAN DIES Edgartown, Mass., April 17 (P— John R. Look, 39, former select- man of this town, died carly today at a hospital from a gunshot wound which police said was self-inflicted |at his home here last night. lLook, |the son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Look of Vineyard Haven, was an automobile dealer here. at least seven years for a pearl to grow. Tt takes An Appealing Flavor "SALADA" TEA “Fresh from the Gardens” In Packets and Individual Tea-Bags 783 THE CORRECT CILOIRG FOR SPRING HE new Paris-styled Selby Arch Preserver Shoes are lovely and gay with the hues of springtime. But beneath the brilliant styling is the exclusive construction that gives happy foot freedom and Erace[ul mo- tion to the entire $10 up g/é /{;m_z PRESERVER / SHOE Sloan’s Smart Shoes 64 W. MAIN STREET OPP. BURRITT HOTEL Critical Eyes rywhere Send thet SPRING COAT now— for dry-cleaning that refreshes fabric— for pressing that moulds back smartness At Greatly Reduced Prices The N.B.Dry Cleaning Corp. “Craftsmen in Keeping Things New” 96 and 415 W. MAIN ST. PHONE 361 Cuticura TALCUM IDEAL for every member of the family, for Baby after the bath, for Mother as a finishing touch to her toilet . . . and for Father after shaving. ‘Talcum 25¢. Ointment 25¢., 50c. Sosp 25¢. Proprietors. Potter Drug & Chemical Corporation, Malden, Massachusetts THE Boy BEHIND THE BISCUIT Ever see a boy behind a Shredded Wheat Biscuit? You will have to look quick before the biscuit disappears— but wait and you will see him take another biscuit—and more milk. The more he chews the crisp shreds of baked whole wheat, the more he likes it—and that’s the reason he is a real boy, full of bounding energy and radi- ant health. Just as good for grown-ups. Delicious with prunes, baked apples, sliced bananas or any fruit. WITH ALL THE BRAN OF THE WHOLE WHEAT BLAIR & BRODRIB'S 170 MAIN ST. PHONE 6200 CONG OUT o BUSINESS SALE Special Terms $2 Weekly COMPLETE READY TO PLAY Owing to the success of our sale we will be open tomorrow, Good Friday, for your convenience.