New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 11, 1924, Page 4

4 Maier, pastor b tional chure tev. Dr. C. W. C. Hill, I: pastor of the South Copgregational | 7 church: Rev. William B. Ross, pastor | H Fr— of the First Baptist ehureh: Rev. Dr, John 1. Davis, pastor of the Trinity Meothodist ehurch, (Continued from Firsi I % e clergymen were seatgd in w»[ | D. Boyle, Vincent Hayes James P. Ab ¥ 1.4 Visiting Clergym ric and in a resorvell s-ctfon remains of the deceased p \ section was also reserved and ipied by 44 sisters of Mercy | % Mary's convent. Charles’ Seminary Other priests p nt in emed members of embly. Fourth Degr mmibus, escorted the other fra- representations, Charles Hay- | following: Revs. Thomas | i s charge of the honorary | of Hartford, Donat gnard consisting of the following: Ed- J P, Perrault of Bristo) s o MeCarthy, Romeo Grise, P, zewski of New I.c Harold Hart, James Tynan, | gan of Hartiord, ex er I i of O 1 «nd Dr, Henry this city, J. 1 ! o N wing the pontifical mass, the Haven, 8. Sermus « senic oir of St, Mary’s church un- L. Reppe of Merid irection of Organist John Cormick of H vd, 1 : g the Gregorian Chant. | O'Brien of Stoni iy Funeral Mareh” was played | Kelly of Milfor ‘ f 28 a ocegsional, 1d “Some Sweet | this city, Franci 3 J ¥ owas SUNg ds 8 sional. At | Carmel, Eugene Y.y feratory Mr Crean, so- | Joseph 1. Valentic ns of unt Car-'rano, James 1. Donahue, haritone, | mel, Francis M, O'Shea of Waterbury Fred Desrosicrs, tenor, sang| James F. Barrott of Harttord, Will jesu Deo Vivi” Mrs, Crean sang F. O'Brien of New la 0- | “Some Sweet Day” during the service | ley of Hartford, 'T o t heen one of the last re- city, R. L. Christopher of 1 1 a1 f the pastor before he died. T. J. Panik o ) ) e committal seryjees at the grave Reve [ t the entire senior cholr sang *Lead M. Coholan o v 3 1 hune of New Ila ay By Pather MceGurk of Greenwich, M r o ! tiam Mo rk, at one time Hartford, T. J. Finn of No . A . §t. Mary's delivered the Brennai 1 ¢ In part, he said: Ricei ¢ \ en, > LGy In the baptismal records of 8t. Thompsonvi i \ v S ' Mary's church there is recorded the | J.. of Woodstock, Md.; 2 VIN irth of John T. Winters. It records | of Cromwell, Jc Al ly o the first item in the history of a life, | MHar James the ¢ hapter of which we are | Dr. R, ¥. Moore o 1 t, 3 H. | o g today, He was destined to be Walsh of Thomasto Georg M. he successor of the officiating pastor | ady Windsor Locks, William P. o "yic pantism; he was to ‘go Yorth | . L ¢ \\H v\-l ‘}‘ i e ‘]- and bring fruit, and that fruit was to | Fitzsime of Ne ONAON, - SONB 0 gin | ¥. Domohiue of Lakeville, Mau K “St. Mary's seminary took the boy, | MeAuliffe of Hartford, H. I". Cassidy steeped his soul in epiritual Jove and | of Hartford, James E. Egan of Water- o 5 (5o n g During the long | bury, P. this DB Hur- g weary years of preparation, deep- | ley of & ry he Ao callery o and deeper became hus ardent de- | of Pit u olly of New | o to celebrate mass in the name of | Haven, riford, J. 110y 6k, During the garkness of dif- M culty he was cheered by the thought ol J « ;i at the Master waits and watches, | port, M, W, Barry of Hurtford At last he was ordained and he went Downey of Hartford, Thomas Lynch 'y om0 "0 acharman of souls. | of Ansonia “His first duties were at Cr-h-hr.xu-r,’ Revs, Thomas . Mulcahy —of | o, 00 gistant missions offered splen- Waterbury, James A, Broderick of opportunity for him to exercise | Terryville, Thomas I Moo s spirit of sacrifice, Priests in our Bridgeport, Jo A, Sualliy lay are seldom given a chance to lay :rhlcn WI‘HV «‘m];_n: y M Jl\.lv-‘ the foundation of three parishes, but artford, | itzgerald ¢ such was his privilege, | tuek, W. J. Fitzgerald of ¢ “It is un |‘.,.|\-,qr_\' for me to speak | L. Gleason of Stamford, T 1IN [y vou a word about his fruits, He of Hl:)\:\nml. Dowd o New went about deing good, following in Haven, Thomas J. Drennan of Hart-| T 0o e or wis Master, He came ford, Thomas McGarry of Meriden, |\ FOECIPNEl o er & great pas- J. A. Halligan, C, M., of Springfield J ) or had suce d to the shock of M. F. Keating of this city, J. A. Deg- |t0r had succumbed to th L Scenes at Funeral of Rev. John T. Winters This Morning NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1924. : ; the destruction of his church. Mass ol ;‘:3“‘ S 4of "“;‘ was heing celebrated in m barnlike BIAN 8 Darvily, fennedy ructure that in no way resembled a | Re- of Bethel, James V. Hussion of Say- brook, Matthew J, Traynor of Rridg: port, J. L. Sullivan of North Haven, J. © Martin of Hartford, Raymo nok. " e : 3. Kennedy of Hartford, Willlam M, |Palh teo hard for good. Father Win = J ters was trustful in God's goodness ding of New ver i L ! 1 Reddiog Jsw 3a S ; 1 ad faith in you In a short chureh. The people were discouraged A new shepherd had come to guide the flock. Me knew there was no | Norwalk, oter J czmarski of Terryville k, Peter . Kuczmarski OF [ 4ins, mystic and sublime and endur A, P, Mitehell of Furnside, 4. 1% | INE monument to your generosity Quinn of Windsor, H. E. Quinn of |and to his constructive ability. A Now Hartford, J. J. McGuane of|®thool and convent followed quickly, Noroton, C. 1. MeCann of Manchester, 4150 monuments to his ability to build Walter ¥. Kenny of Hartfor Cullen, O. P, of New Haven, 1., 1 Bojnowski of New Brita . Reve, J. A. O'Mara of Montville, P, J. Lawlor of New Haven, J. P. Ko waski of Torringt#h, J. J. Broderick of Hartford, John T 1or of Hart ford, Willlam Judge of Watertown Joseph K. Joyes of Iast Haven, Wil- llam A, Krause of Bridgeport, John F. Curtin of New Haven, J. V., I, Be- langer of Martford, Willlam ¥, Kear ney of Bristol, Jean Rocca, M. 8. of Bloomfield M. J, 1teg Sewton M J. Ryan of Meriden, E. I Farrell of Meriden, Joseph Ofto of Derby, Peter ondage of parochial aerbt, What he Gog'will surely give him the wages rightly deserves, the wages of eternal Llessing. From a life like his thefe wure| many outstanding features that wonid command out attention. Ware I to sclect some salient features 1 would | point out his kinAness to all, his char- ity, which is the foundation of our J. Coffey of Hartford, 3. J. Fitzgerald || (ioion "y alavad by all, an enems of oot bosggpered 4 of Port- | one. In the hearts of all of you he S ¥ found ready mccess, your relations 1VC! Forestvllle, D, | Stratford | wora those of mutyal love. A8 & J. F. Renn Thom ps nes | he stood out among his B. Nihin gepor J " oncst, sineere, correct and Rridger nes nified. He enjoyed the confidence M ! | superiors He hore as the suecessor of illus. | 4 W The reward E 000 “On, the 15th of corte cred God alone knows and God |y o shington 1, g, 10 A0 God's name, 8t Mary's cemetery | grapis are 3 is another monument to his licitude. ' ¢ the world's quaintest inauguration— regentg of oobligations and led vou from the apuine , has people quotes n palace hour of electing the 8an Marino flocks to the Within, t1 gession, the regents has So skillful was he that he met all the jnyestiture of the Inauguration garded as Most Unique D, C., June 11=Photo- 38 square National just reaching this country san state of miles and It is governed by Geographie communication tohe describing their inauguration, as follows: sth of Scptember and the at the hour Maria, the bells of the government from v gents who change every six months, for which he labored and which he .. 0 society election Aliece | of Ava | and the fortress announce the regents, d from their hom que cortege to the pa ew Plazza della council is ing been “The ceremony of cho nis is @ astors and he united his traits | tors are chos a candi thoee of his predecessors. W the simplicity and zeal of Father | has full faith a three years the dignity and the intellect of | not armody, 1he kindness of The r and the zeal and idea! the Harty. In the entire six reed name for ¥ine in the hearts shine: n gener Will of Ellen (. Finch Filed in Prohate Court Biscuits or Rolling Pins? “WHY MEN LEAVE HOME" PALACE<Nest Week - — 3/ ote for white archpriest 1 n. Each names are t rames are th and blac iving the 1 vater and b o or 6n the canoj i tire aenty-Five a “trangers in es- in pictures- ing one, extracting names Ve 12 f th in held S0 must new IMirst of nomina- whom he who ha at office ipor ystem hy t An Invasion £n " 1 they clothe themselves in the garments, YAt ten the gorgeons moves through the narrow strects to the government having entered, t the cortege, sta arms of the r paluce, The e populace, procession with all fed that practically all of the master Supreme on tae Mariiet WEDS ARMY OFFICER Mrs. Violet Cruger Wanamaker Be- comes Bride of Major Hope Brank- elton in Paris Today. Paris, June 11.—The religious cere- mony of the marriage of Mrs. Violet Cruger Wanamaker to Major Hope | Brankelton Viney of the British army was celebrated this afternoon at the nce of the bride’s cousin, Judge Waiter Berry. The bride was given away by her brother Bertram, while the best man was the bridegroom’s brother, Oscar V. Viney. The Rev. Dr, Fleming, tempo y pastor of the American Church of Paris, officiated. The civil ceremony took place yester- day in the Mairke of the 16th Ar- randissement. Among those present this afternoon were Ambassador Herrick, Mrs. Par- mely Herrick, Sheldon Whitehouse, IS THE PLACE TO Shore Haddock ...... 12¢ Large Fresh Herrving . 12¢ Saybrook Flounders .. 12¢ Silver Bass .......... 16¢ Bluefish Steak ....... 16¢ Rockport Cod Steak .. 18¢ Small Sea Trout ..... 18¢ wate | Master Barher: to New Time Schedule | At @ meeting of the journeymen vegents | Darhers held last night it was report nds at attention for [ barbers had agreed to conform with epublic the three By a unanimous vote it was decid- because "SALADA" T E A, Bea17 is actually superior in the tea cup. BLEND of INDIA, CEYLON -and JAVA TEAS counsellor of the American embas: Princess Lucien Murat, Princess Bon- compagni, the Duches of Croy, the Marquise of Polignac, Mms. Iswolski, Mrs. Peter Cooper Hewitt, IFraneis Rurke Roche, Lydig Hoyt, Conde Nast, and Howard Sturgis DEGREE FOR MISS JESTER. New London, June 11.—-Miss Marie Jester, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M Irving Jester of New Britain, i among the members of the gradua tion class at the Connecticut Colleg for Women, Having studied mathe matics as a major subject she will receive the degree of bachelor of a Miss Jester worked off her re- quirements for a degree in three and a hall years, completing her college course this past February. Since that time she has been connected with the Phoenix Mutual Life Insur ance company. While in college Miss Jester was a4 member of the soccer team in her sophomore year, the ket varsity junior year and secretary of the Mathematics club senior year. MOORE BROS. SANITARY FISH MARKET LECT YOUR SEA FOOD Native Roe Shad ............ 40¢c I Native Buck Shad ¥eanise s 200 I ~Large Prime Soft Shell Crabs $1.50 doz. Large Deep Sea Scallops . ... 90c quart Large Fresh Mackerel 25¢ Medium Mackerel .... 20¢ Large Sea Trout . 25 Large Sea Bass ... 25¢ Large Butterfish .. 25¢ Halibut Steak .... 38e Salmon Steak .... e Live and Boiled Lobsters, Live and Boiled Shrimp, Round and Long Clams, Little Neck Clams for hall shell. moment when the flag is unfurled 'the dema the journcymen, to from an upper balcony. A% the bans open half er and close M I ET ner, blue and white, with the coat of half an hour carlict every day A plumed towers, and oak wreath hearing hymn, & quaint, unmartial air, encireled in tied with n laurel | ed that those journeymen, working in 30 COMMERCIAL ST, ribbon | shops of muster barbers who refuse to conform with the demands of thé founded on an ancient theme of Guido | journeymen, would strike on Monday Monaco, June 186, Neighbors Many a housewife locks the front door out of habit —then hangs the key in plain sight. She knows her neighbors so well that her one-time fear is now trust. Just through familiarity, your one-time fear of goods you have never tested has turned to trust too. Advertising has done that for you. It convinees you that since others believe, you also are safe in believing. Al] products widely advertised are worthy of your faith. You buy from neighborly folk when you buy from their dealers, Why not read the advertisements every day to be- come familiar with more advertised goods? Every advertisement is a lesson in careful buying —read them all Open Until 9 P. M. Thursday VER 10,000 HERALD DISTRIBUTED DAILY THE HERALD HAS BY FAR THE LARGEST CIRCULA- IION OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN NEW BRITAIN The Herald is the Only New Britain Newspaper With An Audited Circulation