New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 24, 1924, Page 12

CHURGH DEDICATION 5t soerrs Churs, v 2| It Will Appear When Completed IN BRISTOL SUNDAY Bishop Nilan to Olliciaie at Lay- ing of Cornerstone Bri May 24 monics at 4 ernoon mark cornggsion: th church, when Bis of Hartford won will Thomus Schwertner of the Order of New York, who is conduct- | g a mission f noof the purish this v the cises, a sacred concert by the New Departy dition the visiting well known state, Mayor bers of city officials monics, history of the fice did faith congregation L The old church was erceted during the pastorship of the licv., lLuke Daly, paris here, r the parish had been set off by If from the district of Farming The building was repaired a quarter century ago and at that time, George , father of the contractor on cdifice the tol k on Sunday aft- the laying new o'cle wil of the Joscph's Nilan Lev mican The by Do officiate as will b ivered W or the ¥ Durir exer- vill b band ivsts played In aud and e other to laymen of th John I city city Wade, and lich mark the council " n «poch in the old cdi- ing the 0 years. parish duty in 1 the first priest new workmen, The new church begun September by the Georgs J. Lacourse | Co., of this city rapid has | been the progress that a big portion | of the outside has been com- pleted and already the closing-in de- tails are being arranged. The edifice is designed for a seating capacity of 1,200 and will have a clear space throughout the interior, having no | posts to obstruct the view. All of | the supporting columns are p at the sides, leaving room tor the spa- cious aisies. In addition to the two aisles, a conter aisle has also been provided for, allowing plenty of ac- cess to and from the church in case of emergeney, as well as allowing parishioners every convenient means of entrance and exit, Seamed Granite Used. Seamed Weymouth granite in a tan shade is used for the exterior walls of the church and presents a most attractive appearance, The stone work was laid by Contractor Id- ward L. Dunm The interior finish is brick, which will be plastered over and decorated with colored paintings, The church has a large vostibule for an entrance, located in the two towers which grace the front of the structure, Grey pressed brick is used for the finish of this lebby, located between the two towers at the front in A& huge rose window, purchased through funds raised hy 8t n Guild, an organization of the women of the parish. Vestries are located wide of the altar, allowing space for the care of church vestments and other equipment, The altar itself will be one of great beauty and will be in stalled when the interfor work gets well under way Under the church proper will be ! & large basement, which will be fin ished off 80 that meetings may be ' held or that children's masses may take place there. Records In Stone Records of the parish econtaining facts of Interest in connection with the church today will bo sealed away in a leaden box, which will be placed under on Sunday was o1 of was last and so work on ench the cornerstone | hone NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1924, | Bristol, As ; ITALIAN KING IN MEMORIAL ADDRESS ;Speaks at Parliament Opening-- | Ninth Anniversary of War The Associated Press. Rome, May 24.—The new Italian ament was opened today in state, nmanuel attending with s of the royal family and personally delivering the speech trom the throne. The opening was ie the occasion of more elaborate remony than usual, in commemora- tion of Ifaly’s entrance into the world war, the day being a national holiday under the fascist regime. P King Victor E cther membe a- lags building Iome was astir carly in prepz tion for the events of the day. fluttered from nearly ev {and the foreign diplomatic residences | dress uniform carrying their Memorial cards for those whose rela tives and friends have subscribed amounts for various purposes, in con nection with the new church, will also be scaled away Campaign Successfnl rd work rewarded hy aplendil success marked the campaign, con- ducted by Rev, Oliver T. Magnell, pastor, in his effort to secute a few church for his parish, He seeured pledges that thounted to practically so that ihe work could go 1head and with remarkable executive force, he displayed at once his quali lies as a leader of his people. Almost at the completion of the campaign fo~ runds, the contract was awarded and work hegan, orable weather has attended the building operations so that the contract is far ahead of schedule and indications are‘that the church will be ready for occupancy carly next year if not at the close of the presont year. The contract calls for the outlay of about $3800,000 for the building, one of the finest in the country, so vieiting builders and arehi focts have said. Plans for the ehureh were drawn Wy dezeph A, Jackson of 158 Wast Thirty-fifth street, New York, formeriy of Waterbury, noted throughout the New England states H 100,000, Imm“"—.--.q | | <SOCIAL NEWS:. | R e L P — (Continued from Third Page) Mra. Robert Clark, Mrs, Carl Ram Mrs. Harold Dempsey, Miss Alice Booth, Miss Agnes Warner and Miss Mary Tormay were the patronesses at the Spring dance given by the Busi. ness and® Professional Woman's elub lagt evening in the ballroom at the Shuttle Meadow club. The affair was one of mueh merit and drew a large gnthering of New Britain foik as well AS several guests from out of town, Sprays of white dogwood and laven- der lilacs gave the ballroom an air of Kpring gaicoty Favor dances and an climination dance were featurea of the evening with Mrs, Joseph Mulligan CApturing the prize for the latter Miss Marguerite Tracy was ehairman 07 the committes in charge of dance which included Miss Jasephine Itath Miss Corinne Erickson and Miss say, | Anna Mawe, Decorations Flowers speak a mes- sage to our departed loved ones more fitting- Iy than anything clse, For many yecars we have supplied florzl tributes on this occasion and we again offer you suggestions for impres- sive decorations, You will he served het- ter by ordering early. 92 WEST MAIN ST. Tel. 1116 .o Day at the New T as a gala atterday wearing the br classes students ap colors of occa when th reapeeiive o &enior saTA gre ntor mid avender 1®, the senior mid-s ninrs 3 v, the the sophamores yphom e orang. New York ¥ n visititng friends in for his church architecture, | | On Ol Site ! The new church is located on the site of the old church. To make way for the new edifice, the old church was removed to a space adjoining the Y¥ederal Hill gchool and has served as A tempory structure since that time, In order that the old church might be !moved, it was necessary to secure per- | mission of the First Congregational church society as a provision in the deed to the St. Joseph's church cor- {poration of the church land, sold by the Congregational church many years | ago, was to the effect that no huilding | could be erected on the three corner- ed strip of land, adjacent to the Fed cral "1 school, Permission wos readily granted, In addition to the general contract being handled by the George J, la course ("o, the other contracts are in charge of the following contractors Plastering, the Davidson o., of |Hartford; plumbing, Peter Reinhardt, |of this city; heating, Murphy and sheehy of this city; electrical work, { The Murphy Eleterie Co., of this eity steel work, The Porcupine (o, of | Bridgeport; roof slating, Cummings of Meriden: copper work and flashing, The Turner Heater Co., of this eity, Mr. and Mrs, Franklin - Griswold and sons of Sherman Court, who re. cently returned from Florida, will leave tomorrow for Roscoe, N, Y., to spend the summer months, W C. T, Smith of has returned from Greenville, Maine i Lexington Moosehead Ktroot, Lake, . Miss Mary Curtin of street was in Bridgeport this week, €5 0 The qualifying round of 18 holes for the Ladies Spring Tournament at the Bhuttie Meadow cluh must he plared on' or befors Monday, May 26th, i Liquidating Agent for ! Bank Is Awarded $15,000 Boston, May 24.—Judge Carroll has allowed the acount of John ¥, Han- lignidating agent of the Pru. Trust Company of Boston, covering the period from Sept. 10, 1920, when the bank was closed by the State Bank Commissioner, to Dec. Mr. Hannigan has paid in dividends to depositors savings department and $431,. depositors in the savings de- and $431.589 to depositors in the comm tment in ad. dition to 8978 lors of notes of the bank outstanding at the date* of closing nigan, dential 80 to partment exprnees of liquidation were which the ligiidating agent 5,000 for his services four different HOW THIS WOMAN GOT STRENGTH Put Up 300 Quarts rmiQ,SOO Glasses Jelly and Took Care of Four Children Norwalk. lowa T have been mean- ing for some time to write and tell you how much good your medicine has done ime. When [ started to take it 1 was al- most bed fast and llwould have been in llbed all the time if 1 had had any one to care for my chiidren. There was so much swelling and pain that 1 could }--rdli take a step. | took seven bottles of 3 E. Pinkham’'s_Vegetable Com- pound and used Lydia E. Pinkham's | ztive Wesh, 2nd found that so hoaling. 1 am not entircly well et for I was in bad chape when | started vour medicine, but 1 am so much afraid to recommend it, and keep on teking it v , I bave done my work 2l alone this sum- mer, coving for four children, and 1 i rt3 of fr s va see I m p 1 feel pretty good all ths end 1am rlad to tell others about the medicine.” - . J. WENNER- mARK, Box 141, Norwalk. Iowa. Women can depend upon Ly Pinlham’s Vegetable Compound to re- lis-> them from female troubles, For sale by druggists everywhere, Winthrep ‘ displayed the Italian banner together ith their ‘own. Troops paraded through the streets to the strains of the facist march and picked detach- ments from the varions branches of the eervice ‘lined the route of the royal cortage from the quirinal pal- to the parliament building, Rignor Cremonesi, royal commis- sioner, laid a wreath on the tomb of wnknown soldier, and floral membrances were taken there by rep- resentatives of clubs, associations of war veterans, the facisti, and the mothere and widows of the fallen, Among the delegations was one of superior the four national ath they at the flag. After depositing a v acted as a guard of honor temb, Wear Summer Clothes, Queen Helena and Princesses Ma- falda and Giovanna, in light summer costumes, were the first to from the quirinal, riding in a gorgeous gilded coach with outriders, grooms and an escort of mounted culrassiers. I"ollowing, also in gilded carriages, came the king, Crown Prince Hum- bert, the Prince of Udine, Count of n and Duke of Puglia. The Kking and queen were received delégations of senators and depu- The queen and princesses were escorted up the grand stafrcase to the queen’s hall, which had been trans- formed into a garden of flowers, whence they entered the royal tribune above the throne, The Kking, in the full dress uniform of general, entered the chamber from the door at the right and ascended the throne, while the entire senate and chamber, in evening dress, stood and applauded, Premier Mussolini and all the min- isters wore resplendent newly-design- «d uniforms, glittering with gold lace, | and three-cornered, plumed hats, The premier read the roll call of deputies, each In turn taking the oath of loyalty to the king. over, the Kking arose, wunrolled his manuscript, and in a clear, firm voice read the speech, the principa! pas- sages of which were greeted with ap- | plause, King's Speech, The king fn his specch rocalled that it was the ninth anniversary of Italy's entry into the war, “Today,” he sald, “the victorions generation has the government in its hands, and an absolute majority in the assembly. The Italian people re- | Belgian officers in full | appear | ;:l:lnrr This ceremony | couples were in attendance, | Dempsey, e grateful fo those who have con- buted to its greatness,” His majesty said the annexation of Fiume was a resolute stroke of foreign poli calculated to assure for Ttaly the place to which she was entitled among nations. The Italian nation, sure of its future, gave férmal approval of the new political situation, which was not the resuit of a temporary group- ing, of combinations but the expres- sion of a historical phase of the high- est significance. The king then work accomplished by ment and added that already begun must be continued with determination. Reform was neeessary in certain judicial and ad- ministrative institutions. It was necessary, he added, to re- solve the military problems accord- ing to the economic situation of the country and having regard to the demands of the foreign poliey. TItaly could not remain wunarmed among armed nations and could nof run the great risk of being taken unarmed. The forcign policy must be one of peace with dignity, and designed for the protection of Italy's interests. tri to the the govern- the tasks referred RUSSIANS DISLIKE U. S. AVIATORS ON THEIR LAND Lieat. Smith Reports That Natives On Rering Island Gave Them Cool Reception The Associated Pross Tokio, May 24.—Russian authorities on-Bering Island, where the American aviators rode out a snowstorm on the By night of May 16, while on Yheir way | from Attu, in the Aleutians, to Para- mashiru, in the Kubiles, objected to the Americans taking refuge in Rus- sian territory, Lieutenant Lowell H. Smith, acting commander of the flight told the Associated Press today. The planes were riding the choppy seas, off Komandowski, Smith said, when Russian authorities put out a boat and approached the Hagplane, The aviators were notified that they would not be permitted ashore and must leave Russian territorial waters immediately, Smith said. “They were decent enough, made it plain that we were without a welcome bhecause the Unit- ed States and Soviet Ilussia have no treaty rolations,” said the )ieutenant, “1 told them we were not there be- cause we wanted to be and that we would be glad to leave their country as soon as possible.” The aviators rode out the storm for six hours in the darkness and then hopped off, at & o'clock on the morning of May 17 for Paramashiru. but there BUSINESS WOMEN'S DANCE The Business and Professlonal Women's club held its annual May jast evening at the Shuttle The affuir was a decids about seventy-fivh The Ra music Meadow club, od success and chanalian orchestra furnished for dancing until 1 o’clock The patronesscs were M Mrs. Carl Ramsay, Mrs Robert Clark, Miss Alice Booth, Miss Agnes Warner and Miss May Tormay. Miss Marguerite Tracy was chalrman of the committes in charge, Harold They go hand in hand, business and Herald Classified ads, in | HAT is more desirable than a clear head and steady hand, a strong body and a smoothly-working, well-ordered system. Every- one wants them—everyone may have them, The first great yule for good health is to keep the organs of elimination working regularly. Avoid Constipation. Unless the impure matters which are continually accumulating in the body are regularly cleared away, the entire system becomes poisoned and serious ailments may re- sult. If you would enjoy good health, you must first rid yourself of this scourge. “Fruit-a-tives” are the greatest known agent for the remedying and prevention of Constipa- tion. “Fruit-a-tives” are made of the pure con- centrated juices of apples, oranges, figs and prunes, with tonics added. Their action stim- ulates the action of the bowels and keeps the whole system regularly and thoroughly cleansed. “Fruit-a-tives” are keeping thou- sands healthy all over the country., Let them make you well, 50c a box. Trial box 25¢. FRUIT-A-TIVES LIMITED, Ogdensburg, 1 _‘_“01“7.“1 v coNsrlPA”ON Smallest Baby Elephant | AR PRICES DROP New York, May 2 turther drop Dies of Stomach Trouble o 1.5 of a cent in raw sugar prices Thiladelphia, May 24 Mary, the |appeared over night making another 18 months old baby African elephant, | neW low record since January, 1923 which arrived at the Philadelphia Zoo The sale invelved 33,000 bags Iorto May 7, I8 dead. She succumbed yester-' Ilican. prompt shipment, at 515 d-- day to a cold with complications 'vered. which affected her digestive appara- tus, Mary was only thirty six inches {tall and was one of the smallest African elephants in the United States The skin will be mounted and pre- BANK REPOY New York, May 24.—The actual ondition of aring house banks and trust companies for the week show an excess In reserve of $3,615,780, This sented to the American Academy of Natural Beiences in this eity, is & decrease of $19,6804,740, USED CAR and DEMONSTRATOR SALE Attention; You People Who Want A Good Used Car! We Have S ent Several Weeks Arranging For This Sale. Come In and Take Out a Good Car Worth Twice What We Ask You to Pay. You Will Never Regret This Step — and Many Times During the Hot Summer You Will Be Glad You Took Our Advice. Find Out Why JESTER'S USED CARS SATISFY. 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