New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 30, 1923, Page 2

B P | FATHER KENNEY AT Is Your Medicine ; Cabinet Ready For Emergencies? Every home needs these simple remedies for small ailments. Be Prepared For Burns, Headaches, Cuts, Sprains, Corns, Indigestion, Fainting Spells, Bruises, —The — Dickinson Drug Co. Stationery Department. 169-171 MAIN ST. i Broken Lines of Men’s Fancy Suits mostly small sizes Values to $35.00 $17.50 SFALLS Isylym Street Martford. HO 95-99 “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” PERSONALS Miss Mary Walsh has returned to her home in Portland after spendlng‘ three weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Wil- | liam J. Sullivan of 70 Beaver street. Mrs. Willjam Ireland of Fairfield, Maine, will be the guest of her cousin, Mrs. N. M. Dow of John street for the next few weeks. Miss Fannie Holmes of Hart street will spend the coming week in New London. . Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Talbert and | family of Parkmore street “vill spend the next two weeks a? :*®an Neck. .. Mr. and Mrs. A, P. Scott of Lincoln street left yesterday by auto for a two weeks' vacation in Massachusetts, ] Gone are the days when housewives have to take chances on the food products they purchase. Bgker's—the reliable flavoring extracts can be had at all good grocers. You can depend on them. Hot Weather Headaches ‘When you cool off suddenly and when you sleep in a draft, you a Cold. The natural result Headaches, Neuralgia and Sore Muscles. To Stop the Headache and Wark off the Cold, Take THAT DEPRESSED FEELING caused by the heat is quickly relieved by just one dose of Lax- ative BROMO QUININE Tablets. Does not contain any barmful or habit-forming drugs. The box bears this signature EF ol ROGER F. HOLMES WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY, A. B, will tator In New Britaln during July and Aagust. PHONE SOUTHINGTON, 4-4. ADDRESS, 230 ¥0. MAIN STREET, SOUTHAN@YON, CONN. | Peter's church. | monies. ST.JOSEPH'S CHURCH Sings First Mass Here-Rev. J. L. Sullivan Has Special Sermon — &t. Joseph's church on South Main street was the scens of an impressive ceremony vesterday morning at 10:30 o'clock, when Rev., John Kenney, son of Mr, and Mrs. James Kenney of 46 Grand street, celebrated his first sol- emn high mass at the same altar on which he served mass as @ young boy. Rev. Edward Cotter of Middletown was deacon, Rev. Timothy Burns of Hartford was sub.deacon, and Rev. William A. Downey, of St. Thomas' Seminary, Hartford, was masgter-of- ceremonies. In the sanctuary during mass were Rev. John T. Winters, pas- tor of St. Mary's church, and Rev. Ar- thur Cavanaugh, acting pastor of St. Rev. J. Leo Sullivan, acting pastor of St. Joseph's church assisted Father Kenney with the cere- The church was thronged with friends and relatives of the young clergyman and a cholr, composed for the most part of seminarians, render- ed the mass. Cornelius Curry render- ed two solos during the service, Salve Regina and O Salutarls, and Miss Laura Farrell sang an Ave Maria. Leo Weston and John L. Sullivan also sang during the mass. At the close of the eervices, Father Kenney gave his blessing to the con- gregation and then proceeded to give the papal blessing. As Father Bulli- van explained, Father Kenney had L:ad an audience with the Pépe on his return home and the supreme pon- tiff had given him his permission to give the papal benediction. The sermon was preached by the Rev, J. Leo Sullivan who spoke in the highest terms of the young priest. Father Sullvan spoke as follows: “Today there is joy and exultation [through the parish for one of her sons has been elevated to the dignity of the Christian priesthood. “Today sees the happy consumma- | tion of years of study and prepara- tion in the training school of Chris- tion leadership, the seminary. For like Abraham of old, God calls his priest, and bids him leave his family, his relations and friends and go into a far off country there to study and master the science of the saints and thus become a true ambassador of Christ, or like Samuel, who Anna his mother, gave over to God's service, 80 does the Catholic mother willingly give her son to serve God all the days of his life, to linger in the sacred courts of her temple to listen to the divine volces speaking in the calm and silence of the cloister, until he emerges the prophet of the Most High the Ambassador of God, the priest of Jesus Christ, “And our young opriest stands be- fore us today above his fellows, annointed with the sacred ofls of gladness like a king who for the first time ascends the royal throne. “Let us pause for a meoment to examine his crédentials, let us try to penetrate with the mind's eye| those priestly prerogatives, which Iift him above the reality of earthly things into the very presence and life of God Himself. He is the am- bhassador of Christ or as the Great Apostle of the Gentiles puts it, ‘For Christ we are ambasadors, God as it were exhorting by use.' II Cor. V, 20. Yes, the priest is the am- bassador not of an earthly king but of the Almighty himself. He is the represetntative not of an earthly court but of the Court of Henven.' He champions the cause, not of the | inferior, temporary kingdoms of earth but the superior eternal king- dom of God. “If then we look with awe and admiration upon those men who rep- | resent at Washington and courts of | Europe, because we visvalize in | them the soveriegnity and authority of the great powers who sent them, | what will we say of those chosen | | few, the elect who are clothed with | i the spiritual powers of nmbasuadors[ {O{ the kingdom of Christ? As am- | bassador he is too the minister of | | reconctliation. ‘Al things' says the | great St. Paul, ‘are of God who hath reconciled us to Himself if by Christ, | and hath given us the ministry of reconciliation’ II. Cor. V. 18, | “By ordination the priest has jur- isdiction not only over the natural body but over the mystical Body of Christ, which is comprised of mem- bers of His church. The tremendous | prerogative of pardoning sin in the [tribunal of penance was conferred | upon the aposties and their succes- | sors, the bishops and priests of the | Catholle church when our Lord said, ‘Verily T say to you, whatsoever ye shall bind upon earth shall be bound also In Heaven; and whatsoever ye | | shall loose upon earth, shall be | |loosed also in Heaven.' Matt XVIIT, | |18. ‘As the Father hath sent me, T | breathed on them: and He said to| them; ‘Receive ye the Holy Ghost. | | Whose sins you shall forgive, they, |are forgiven them; antd whose sin ve shall retain, they are retained’, | John. xx. 21-23. And o while the sen- tence of an earthly judge is restricted to the temporel life of man; that of the Lords anointed extends into the | region of eternity. | ““The priest is styled the physician |of the soul. ‘Is there any man sick |among you' says St. James, ‘Let him | call in the priest of the church, and | |1et them pray over him, anointing him | | with ofl, in the name of the Lord, and | the prayer of faith shall save the sick | | man, and the Lord will raise him up |and if he be In sins, they shall be forgiven him'. James V.14-15. Yes, | the priest exercises the function of a soul physiclan, not only by his sac- ramental powers, but also by admin- istering the medicine of consoiation to the sorrowing, and by prescribing | salutary remedies to.the vietim of moral diseases. Tn his daily visitation | the compassionate minister of God brings sunshine into the house of mourning. He staunches the bleed- |irg wounds of the broken-hearted, | cheers the disconsolate, heals domes- | tic dissensions, and assuages the fever of anger, cupidity and voluptuousness. | And yet there is a power a preroga- |tive superior to all these gifts, one that even outranks the designation of ambassador of Christ, minister of reconcillation, physiclan ¢f *1e soul, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 80, 1928, essential office of a priest is to o secrifice, For as the Great apost says, ‘For every high priest taken from among men, is ordained for men, in things that appertain to God, that he may offer up gifts and sacrifice fo! Hebrews V, 1. “As the most sublime act of Jesus Christ on Calvary, so the saorifice of the mass, which commemorates the bloody immolation of Christ is, the most august act that can be perform- ed by a human being. ‘No act, says Bt, Thomas Aquinas (one of the great thinkers of all time), ‘is greater than the consecration of the body of Christ’ The priest brings down on {the altar, he holds in his hands, and partakes of the same flesh that was born of the Virgin Mary. Thomas Carlyle, a non-Catholic, does not scruple to say, ‘Higher tasks than that of priesthood were alloted to no man! wert thou but the meanest in that sa. cred Hierarchy, 18 it not Kknown enough therein to spend and to be spent?’ “In conclusion let me congratulate you, and yours, on this auspicious oc- casion for you have recelved these tremendous prerogatives not only from a successor of the apostles but from an apostlp whose name will ring down through the Christian cen- turies, the champion of right against might. I mean Cardinal Mercier. Par- taking of the same identical priest- hood of Cardinal Mercier, let us brethren of the priesthood of Jesus Christ, the first high priest, spend, and be spent in that sacred calling for the honor and glory of God, and the salvation of souls, and let us re- solye to say always with the Apostle St.'Paul, ‘As long indeed as I am the apostle of the gentiles, I will honor my ministry.’ Rom. XX, 13." Following the services in the church, a dinner was held at the home of the priest's parents at 46 Grand street at which over 200 guests at- tended. A reception followed from 3 to 5 o'clock and during that time neighbors and friends of the young priest came to extend their congratu- latlons. Father Kenney will be home for the next few days. LOCAL BOY GRADUATES. One From Berlin Also Receives Diploma at Mt. Herman. Herbert B. Olmstead, of New Brit- ain and Lloyd W. Minor of Berlin are members of the graduating class of Mount Herman school for boys to which class diplomas were awarded today in commencement exercises held in Memorial chapel. Principal Henry F. Cutler awarded the diplomas and announced the list of prize winners, while William R. Moody, president of the Northfeld schools, presided. The commencement address was given by Rev. James Gordon Gllkey, pastor of the South Congregational church of Springfield, Mass. The spade oration by Robert R. Johnson of Ridgewood, N. J., a member of the senfor class and presi- dent of the student council for two terms, was the final event on the pro- gram. There are 70 members in the class, A. 0. H. DELEGATES. Ladies Auxillary Names Choice lor, New Haven Convention. At a meeting of the Ladles Auxil- iary of the A. O. H. held recently, the following members were named as delegates to the state convention to be held in New Haven August 22 and 28: Mrs. C. O'Brien, Mrs. C. Kehoe, Mrs. C. Kalinowski, Miss N, Miss R. McAloon, Mrs. J. Igoe, Mrs, B. Shine and Miss 8. Lynch, It was also voted to hold the an- nual excursion by trolley to Savin Rock on August 15. Mrs. C. O'Brien was named chairman of the commit- tee in charge of the affair, PERSONALS John Zak of tba New Britain Gen- eral hospital force is spending a few days tn New York. Miss Anna Socha of the New Brit- ain hospital force is visiting in New York for a few days. Mrs. L. 8. Jones and children have returned from Hotchkiss Grove where they have been spending the month of July. FOR GOVERNMENT HOMES 15,000 Applications Made For 10,000 Houses Built By State London, July 30.—More than 15,000 applications have been made for use of the 10,000 houses which the govern- ment will build within the next few months. The houses, which are being con- structed under the scheme to stop the house shortage of England and Scot- iand, may be rented or purchased by the public, and so great had been the demand that it has been necessary to |also send you'. When he said this He | refuse _lwo»thirds of the applications |squad ang then | made since the war. they take your breath away - Coyle, | SureRelief FOR INDIGESTIO 25¢ and 75¢ Packages Everywhere LIQUOR 1N SOCK (OSTS OWNER S300 Police Court, Has 6rist of Booze Gasgs Today Stanley Biedozyki, who conducts a store at 88 North street and who was arrested Saturday by Policeman Pat- rick O'Mara and Thomas Feeney on two charges of violating the liquor law, told Judge B. W. Alling in police court this morning that in every coun- try people have their drinks and for that reason he carried liquor around with him in his clothes. He denied that he kept the store as a place to gell liquor and also denied that he kept liquor with intent to sell. Prose- cutor- Joseph G, Woods presented the state's case. Policeman O'Mara testified that he entered the store with Policeman Feeney at noon on Saturday., Biedoz- yki had a glass in }}Iu hand upon their arrival in the stord, the policeman said, but threw the contents into a pile of rubbish as soon as he saw them. The policemen then searched the store, the officer testified, and did not find any liquor until they searched Bledozyki. They found a pint bottle in the stocking on his right leg, the policemen sald. Policeman O'Mara then stated that the accused man said to him, “You caught me this time,” He refused to say anything else, the officer said. Policeman Feeney corroborated the statements made by Policeman O'Mara, Alex Zabara testified that he had purchased liquor on two different oc- casions in the store and each time paid 25 cents a drink. Judge Alling found the accused guilty on both charges and flned him $100 and costs on the first charge and $200 and costs on the second. Given Suspended Sentence Joseph Ruskowski of 15 Beaver street, arrested twice, once on Satur- day on a drunkenness and breach of peace charge and the second time on Bunday on a breach of peace charge, was given a 30 day suspended jajl sentence and placed on probation, Policeman O'Mara testified that on | Saturday night at 11:30 o'clock he ar- rested the accused man at his home after a complaint. With O'Mara at the time of the arrest were Police- man Feéney-and Anderson. Ruskow- ski secured bail at this time but was rearrested Sunday afternoon by Po- liceman O'Mara, i The officer testified that Ruskowski |was drunk Saturday night and kept calling his wife vile names. When the officer arrived at the house on | Sunday he said he found the wife and (two children crying and Ruskowskl was again calling his wife vile names. Mrs. Ruskowski said that her hus- land came home drunk Saturday and put her out of the house. She sald that on Sunday he hit her with an ash tray. Ruskowski testified that his wife had purchased some whiskey and wanted him to take some but this he refused to do. Mrs. Ruskowsk! de- nled that she purchased the whiskey kut said that she had had a small quantity to drink herself. Assault Charge Wadlslaw Pawliki was arrested b | Detective Sergeant Willlam P. McCue {on Saturday afternoon on an assault i’chargc. When arraigned in court this |morning he admitted that he struck ‘Z\lflrtln Grahowski but not until Grab- owski had called his vile names, | Grabowski, however, testified that | Pawliki called him a crook and then |struck him. He sald that he had | known him for 14 years and has not {always been on friendly terms with {him. | Charles Drenzik, who was walking |en North street with Grabowski until |they came in front of the store at 88 | North street where Pawliki was sit- |ting in an automobile, said that the |trouble started when Grabowski told Pawliki that he was happy because a |friend of his had been raided by the police. Prosecutor Woods conferred for a (moment with policemen on the liquor asked the accused man If the fight did not start over some liquor. ; Before Pawliki could answer, his |attorney, Williani Mangan said “Now we have some information from the assistant attorneys.” PawMki was fined $5 without costs. | [Penn, RaTnh‘oads Shown to Have Low Accident Record Harrisburgh, Pa., July 30.—The 71 *nger carrying steam rallroads in 15ylvania killed 225 passengers in | | the nine years from July 1, 1914, to July 1, 1923, the Bureau of Accidents | of the Public Service Commission an- nounced today. The Bureau said the number of killed compared with| | the millions of passengers transport- | ed, “reflects to a remarkable degree | the safety with which the raflroads are operated.” Of the persons killed, | 76 were fatally {njured by jumping on | or off moviag trains | McALOON-LYNCH ie Lynch of 252 Clark cee the marriage of her daughter, Veronica to Charles Mc- ’Aioon of 23 Carlson strect. The wed- ding took place at Bt. Patrick’s eathe- ¢ral in Now York on September 28, 1022 and was kept a secret by the | young eouple until now. Canada holds the last great area of unoccupied land to be had for nothing 100 tnat n e i of potem T | Ny | ot nominal cont. BLUELAW SUNDAY 1S NOT OBSERVED Ludington People Do Just Abow a8 They Choose Ludington, Mich, July 30.—Lud- ington knocked her anclient Sunday blye laws for a row of hand-painted wax petunfas on the first Babbath of their scheduled resurrection Ludington golfed, motored, swam, drank soda-pop, went to the movies and rattled the bones on cigar coun- ters with even more gay and reckless abandon than on other Sundays. It did these things so unanimously, in spite of the fact that each was a vio- lation of the old laws which County Prosecutor Virgil A. Fitch promised to enforce, that nobody made any at- tempt to stop Ludington's regular Supday fun, A few people who ventured out timidly in the morning expected to have to observe all the blue statutes passed in the history of the state, but they soon saw how conspicuous they were and proceeded to violate with enthusiasm. This left among the law observers only Mayor E. M. Hellett and County Prosecutor Fitch, whose idea it was to confine all local Sunday activities to walking and church-going, and Maj O. E, Barbour, §4 years old chlef of county detectives, who wanted to own damn business.” the blue laws were: The Mayor—Visited aM churches and took numbers of wutomoblles standing outside, with a view to pros- ecutlon. The county prosecutor—Scowled at the procession of lawless automobile drivers, would be flled on the morrow went into seclusion. around a church for an hour hoping to spot the automobile of Mrs. Am- brose Knight, chairman of the com- mittee from the Women's Literary club which unwittingly started it all when it urged abolition of Sunday dancing. Sheriff Andrew Anderson—Went automobiling with his family. City Prosecutor J. D. Matthews— Razzed Prosecutor Fitch and told the cops to do nothing. The county prosecutor, after retir- ing for the day, left his only son to talk to the press and other inquirers. This son was no less than Roacoe Conkling Fitch, the former North- western University freshman, who re- cently bounded into the limelight with a weird and quite fictitlous confession of knowledge of the death of Leigh- ton Mount in Evanston, IlL Roscoe accepted his responsibility with becoming dignity and announced that he had wired the attorney gen- eral at Lansing for instructions, that he would see to it that his father told the governor all about the day's law- lessness, and that later in the day he probably would join the hundreds of others on the Lincoln Hills golf course “teach these reformers to mind their Steps taken by officlals to enforce | announced that- complaints and | Chief of county detectives—Hung | - Vhe of the Whea TARCH is the ““meat”’ of the wheat berry. Itis the great energy-producing element of the grain. But, in order to do you any for & round or two of pill pushing. Rosooe sald he was considering ad- vising his father to "let things drop temporgrily.” Mrs. 8 R. Knight, who, according to the major, had the moafortune of having her husband lose an eye while playing Bunday gojf five years ago, had 600 names on her antidancing pe- titlon and Barbour says most of them violate - with conslstent regularity, section 7764 of the laws of the state of Michigan, as revised in volume 17, page 2787, This section, which Lugington was called on to observe, prohibits “Keep- ing open shop, warehouse or 'work. house, dolng any manner of labor, business or work, being present at any dancing place or place of public di- version or show or entertainment or the taking part in any sport, game or play.” This same law also bans “hugging, kissing or the holding of han cept that this shall not apply “to the making of mutual promises of mar- riage or to the solemnization of mar- rlage.” 4 “But how,” phoned. a justice of the peace in a neighboring township to Fitch early Sunday, “can I tell the dnfference between an engagement kiss and the kind that ain't?"” City Prosecutor Matthews has been engaged in a d of long stan with County Prosscutor Fitch. This is his meat. "~ NEGRO IS LYNCHED Mississippl Mob Burns Colored Man Accused of Attacking White ‘Waman With Axe Yazoo City, Miss, July 30.~Willie Minnifleld, negro farm-hand was burned at the stake for an alleged at- tack with an axe on Mrs. Wiillam Ruseell, wife of a merchant, according to reports received here yesterday, and a posse is searching for another negro, who also it is feared will be lynched if caught, Mrs, Russell was attacked in her home Saturday night. She is in a hospital here and physicians say her ‘wounds probably will prove fatal. Bloodhounds tracked" the two ne- groes to a swamp where according to posse men they were burning blood- stained overalls. Minnifield was burn- * ed on the spot. The ‘'other negro who said he stood outside while Minnifield went into the Russell home, with the axe escaped while Minnifield was be- ing bound and heaps of brush about him ignited. L — " ______ . _ ________ ] 1@ ® qN () 000 v % () (J ey €. 00 weekly. 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