New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 20, 1925, Page 11

I A, R, OPENING BIG CONVENTION 84t - Continental - Congress at ) Washington Washington, April 20,—Opening the 34th continental congress of the Daughters of the American Revs clution herd today, Mrs, Anthony Wayne Cook, president general, in her annual message, urged anow hat its members work solldly with the forces of the nation that are building for maintenance of a “re. spectable, & hardy and a frée peo ple." Only thus, she sald, can the nation fulfill the heritage of its fore. fathers who fought at Lexington. Deerylng the exaggerated impor- tance which some would attach to what she rogurded as the almost negligible element in number who are bringing down criticism upon American socla} life / today, Mrs. Cook sald: * “It is only an absurdly small min- ority who Nve and disport them. selves where the lights are whitest, X X X There need be no fear about social. conditions in . our republic these rays, The numerous, the ro. spectablg, the hardy and the free Americans ave growing stronger and stronger in thelr course. This coun- try will be safe in their hands.” The president general urged delegates to a solemn recommitt- ment to a national policy of safe- guard against “aggression by help- ing to support and malintain land, the SOUTHINGTON NEWS Ington Valley basketball league wil be finally during the weason even scores of the play-off keenly contested battle. Dancing wil follow the game, Mrs. Esther the home of her grandson, ter, Mrs. Ellen Britain, her grandson; nephew, Rev. Peter Coffey of 8§t Patriek's church, Hartford. Iuneral services will be conducted by Roper of DBritain, Kiitonie Post, American the Edson house. White and row evening at State Commander | Btate [will be the dinner, The champlonship of the ¥afm- ttied this evening when the local Pextos clash with the Elm- | wood five at the Bristol high school, The teams broke even Jn the first two games of their play-oft of the tie which existed at the close af the lengue scason, and the thitrd game will take place on a neutral floor, Large numbers of rootors from hoth towns are expected to bhe on hand for this cruclal contest, which, judg- ing from tlie closeness of the fight and the almost serlos, should be an exceptionally fast and Brady, long a resi- dent of Lazy Lane, died Saturday at John Adams of Meriden, She leaves a sis- New and a (low the installation,” There will he ather Coffey at 10 o'clock tomorrow at St, | Mary’s church, New Britain. Burlal |Gregory (Miss Helen O'Brien) w wil bo 8t. Mary's cemetery, New D¢ said on Thursday morning at 7 Past | Commander Edward J. Kelley¥ ¢0q Donlon will be he principal speakers. A | | program of entertainment is being | arranged, and an orchestra has been | engaged to furnisy music during the | NEW .BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, Week’s Activities in Catholic Churches St. Mary's Banns of marriage have been pub. lished for the segond time between Thomas J. Egan and Miss Stella Dul- | koski, ’ Iforty hours devotion opened with a mass at 10:30 o'clock yesterday morning and will continue until to- morrow, with masses today and to- morrow at 5:30, 7, and 8 o'clock, those at § o'clock being high masses| Confessions will be heard this evening from 7:30 to 9 o'clock, The priests of the church are belng as |sisted by other priests “in hearing confessions , The League of the Secred Heart {will meet at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow | evening, ‘The officers of the Catholic. Wom- |en's Benevolent Legion will be in- |stalled tomorrow evening at Y. M ‘T. A, & B, hall. A banquet will fol- a month's mind mass at 7 o'clock to- |morrow morning for Mrs. Ellen (' | Halloran, A month's mind mass for Sister |o'elock, | New Britaln chapter, Connecticut |Council of Catholic Women, will Leglon, | Sy : will hold Its annual banquet tomor- | Teet in Y. M. T. A & B, hall at § |0'clock Thursday evening. Miss Mary A. O'Flaherty of Hartford will speak. An anniversary mass for Mrs, Wini- 1d at 7 o'clock Friday morning, St. Joseph's The interior and exterior of both church and rectory are undergoing {repairs, At 8 o'clock this morning there The newly organized Milldale |was an anniversary high m: for Parent’s and Teachers' association | William F, Delaney, late pastmaster |has elected the following officers: |of New Britain. antl | president, Mrs. George Sunderland; | An anniversary high mass for the |first vice-president, Miss Dorothy John H. O'Connor wiil be sung at § Kline; second vice-president, Mrs, (9'clock tomorrow morning. dress tonight by President Coolidge, | Walter ~ Wallace; sceretary, Mrs, The Ladies' Ald society will meet Seloction of seven vieo-prosidents |George Habgood: treasurer, Miss |11 the purish hall tomorrow evening. forms the principal business of the | Mary Maineri; exccutlve committee, | On Wednesday morning at 17 congress (hs Year. Ahauel . (he |the above ofticers and Misy Mar |0'clock thore will be a month's mind selection of succossor to Mrs, Cook | Satet Davls and Mrs. Eila Johnson, | Mss for Mrs. Honora Kirby, is not In order until next year, seve Sy ! An Anniversary mass for Domin- year, ; : A hella Rossa will be sald at 8 ernl aspirants to the oftice are ex-| Word has been recelved hera nr\'"_[ : pected to announce thelr candidacy | the death of Michael Brady of New | ¢o¢k Thursday morriing. st e + | Britaln Mr. Brady was formerly a| . g0 St John's I Reports from tho committes on |Fesident of this town. Juncral ser- | (00 EOTAS WeAen ‘mmrf the credentials and other standing com- | Vices will be held in New Britain pariah lmfny e mitteos occupied a major part of the | tomorrow morning Antonto Mancini and Mary Mer- cpening session program today, | Congregational church will mect fn | cugliano were marrled at 9 o'clock Mo e——— this morning by Rev. Thomas J. Five Are Killed in the chapel at 7:50 o'ctock this eve- | Grade Crossing Crash vins Laden, the pastor. An anniversary mass for Mrs. Nora 5 Zisk will be said tomorrow morning Anderson, Ind, Aprll 20—Five| 'The Missionary socioty of the |yt 7 gigigek, Doraons Instantly Killed ana | Church \\|.|I hold its monthly menl-‘ The third anniversary mass for another seriousiy hurt,near Engalls |18 at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon n fow miles from here vesterday att. |3t the homo of Mrs. I ofoon when their automobile was | O2Kland road 3 |James Monahan will be held at 7:45 H. Barnes of |g'clock Wednesday morning. siruck by the Hossiorland Flier, of |Hagen wil lead the Tndiana Union Traction com- | William Tem | Jnrico Berlanda and Caroline Tm- pereta will be married at 9 o'clock pany, The dead were all residents| of Indtanapolis, | sea and alr forces for our reason- able protection,” and rigid support of the immigration law Upwards. of 6000 delegates altgrnates were enrolled - for congress, which will hear an ade The Boy Scout troop at the First were ! Thursday morning. | The Altar soclety will hold a whist, nd socfal at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon, The monthly collection assume his [taken up Sunday. St. Andrew’s Funeral services for Mrs, Eliza- The Triendly Circle of the Iirst b°th Kardokas will be held at §:30 Baptist church will meet at the | ©'clock tomorrow morning. |home of Mrs Farle B. Atwater of | AN anniversary mass | Highwood avenue at 7:45 o'clock.| this evening. | Max Morley of this town, at pres- ent ph director of the Y. M. C. A, at Niagara Talls, N. Y., has m’flm‘“ntml a position at the Hartford g [¥. M. coAl and win ; | dutics on May 4. Te Cure | v o Wil be for Amolla Rauluskesez whl bie" said Wednesday morning at 7:30 ¢'clock. 1 Banns of marriuge have hoen pub. lished for the second tithe between oseph Leiner of 210 Glen street and Theresu Gerger of 106 Rhodes street There will be a requiem mass to. morrow morning at 8§ o'clock for (Mre, John Frick. The mass will be under the auspices of 8, Anne's so- cloty, An anpiversary mass for Mrs, Belchina Bouchez will be sald at § o'clock Wednesday morning. There will be instruetion for the first communion class Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, On Thursday morning at 8 o'clock there will be a month's mind mass for Mrs. Jennie LaFjamme, A requiem high mass under the 1uspices of 8t. Anne's society will he held at 8 o'clock Iriday morning for Mrs, Philias Cadrlan, , CHAPMAN TO ASK FOR COMMUTATION Will Present Petition to State _ Board of Pardons Counsel for Gerald Chapma planning on having the convicte murderer of Patrelman Janmes Skel ly appear before the state hoard of pardons on June 8§ and request that the death sentence ‘imposed by Judge Newell Jennings be com- mutted, The decislon to take this action was made Saturday after- noon by Judge ¥rederick J. Grochl and Attorney Nathan O, Treedman, counsel for Chapman, after they were in communication with Harry . Reynolds, clerk of the board of pardons. Judge Groehl pointed out that the unusual procedure of petitioning the board of pardons before the suprenie court had acted on the convicted man's appeal was necessary hecause of the fact that the next meeting of the board of pardons after the June session is not held until De- | cember, | Chapman's attorneys visited the |condemned man at the Wethersfieldl prison Saturday and reported that since the death sentence was im- posed on Chapman, he has been re- celving visits from Rev, M. P. Barry | Catholic chaplain at the prison, The |chaplain said that in all his visits |to Chapman, the prisoner has been friendly and amenable to re Ireligious guidance, | The visit Saturday afternoon was the first made by Judge Groehl, isenior counsel at the trial, since the |death sentence was imposed two weeks before. ' To Stop Falling Hair You can easlly clean your head of | dandruff, stop itching scalp, prevent | the hair, falling out, make it grow and beautify it, if you use Parisian Sage—the best hair tonfc and scaly treatment. }n guaranteed, All drug . Ask for It by name— HAD REA STUFE TILED N BOND Police Seize Whiskey Labels n Pleasant Street Home the third thme withiir a period slightly over a year, Fred Elmery of 125 Pleasant street was arralgn ed in polk urt to answer charges of violuting the Miguor laws. With Bimers' arrest Saturday night, the police selzed a quantity of liquor and ll the paraphernalfa needed for bot tling liquor of the “bottled in bond variety. Some of the selzed hottles coptained lquor that, avcording to the oly was g pojular brand of gin, while others bore labels of a Pennsylvania whiskey manufacturer. tive Sorgeant Willlam P, M rgeant Patrick J. O'Mara and i Thomas J. Feeney and Thomas . Dolan visited Klmers' home and in a bathroom, located the cconfraband, Elmer entedel pleas of {not guilty to the charges this morn- ing und asked for & continuance of the case until Thursday to give him opportunity to employ counsel, 10 “Dranks” In Court THe docket Judge Benjamin W, Alling was aclled upon to’dispose of at this mornings session was com- posed omstly of drunkenness cases, ten drunks falling into the hands of the police over the week-end. Iive of the drunks were garnered by Pa- trolman John O'Rrien on his beat | Saturday night, and in addition to these five, O'Brien had two defend- ants before the court on charges of | breach of the peace and assault, John Sharmeta and JuMan Carmel- ovitch were the two arrested® by O'Brien for breach of the peace and assault and they were fined $5 each. The two men were arrested after | they became engaged in a brawl on Washington street carly yesterday i Sinkawicz of 14 Conner- ten avenue, charged with drunken- and a breach of the peace, was od on probation. He was ar- sted at his home Saturday night by Patrolman Gustav Hellberg after his had complained that he had ed her out of the house, threat- ening to beat hor. Pights At Threat To Wife Judgment was suspended in the case of Walter Kulas of 99 Miller | str charged with assaulting | Charles Abruciewicz of 139 Beaver | street. Kulas was arrcsted by Pa- trolman Willlam Doherty after a complaint was made at police head- quarters by Abruciewicz. Kulas told the court this morning that he was at home in bed last night when Abruciewicz appeared at is door and demanded admittance. Kulas opened the door and the an walked inside, asking to see her husband. Mrs. Kulas said that she told him that her husband was in bed and he put his fist up before her and threatened to strike her. At this the woman started to scream for | help and Kulas jumped out of bed and making for Abruciewicz, struck Lim on the head with a foot rest, MONDAY, APRL 20, 1925 ——— P TR T T Abruciowiez said that he went to the house to sce Kulug because he had séen him taking some lumber from a house he wan buflding. Kulas dented taking the lumber and wit nesses testifiod that he was n bed when Abroefewiez elaimed the lum her wag tuken, Wanted Quick Action Peter Malys of 473 Sonth strect, charged with violating t(he * lquor | laws, wis constderahly peeved when Prosecutor Joseph (. Woods asked that hlg case he continued to permit | the appearance of two additional witnesses for the state. Malys told the court, that he wanted his cane disposed of today hecause he couldn’t afford to lgse any thue from his work in a local foundry. Judge Al ling decided to grant the request of the prosceutor and when \Malys in sisted that the case be tried this moening. the court continued it unti) tomorrow, The police seized two gallons of wine and a small quantity of alleged Mquor at the defendants’ home Saturday night. Doesn't Know Child’s Name Nicholas Zicartl, charged non-support of an infant child ordered to pay his wife $3 a week towards the ehild's support, and fur- nish hond of $100 to guarantee the payment or go to jail for 30 days.! Zicart] told the court that his wife was separated from him when the child was born and that she had not informed him of its birth. He said that she refused to let him see the child or even tell him the infants' name, g The case of Mrs. Anastoria Podil- ewskl, 23 Star street, charged with violating the liquor laws, was con- tinuéd until Thursday morning after Prosecutor Woods told: the court | that the woman was ill at her home and oculd not appear in court. WHY SKNNY FOLKS TAKE 0D LVER OL Because it is richer in vitamines than any other food in the world. Doctors prescribe it for rickets and | anaemia in children and for tuber- | culosist melnutrition and counva- lescence in grown up people. As o producer of weight—good beaithy flesh—there is nothing in the world so good. But it's nasty tasting, horrible| smelling stuff that often upsets the | stomach so doctors now are order- with wis | Ing cod liver oil in tablet form. You've got to take on weight when McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets are taken regularly—you simply can't help it, | It's so good that if it doesn't put | on five pounds of good healthy flesh on any ekinny man or woman in thirty days the McCoy Laboratories of N York authorize Dickinson Drug Co. and all druggists to return the price you paid for it. Bo sure to ask for McCoy's Cod Liver OfY Compound Tablets—sixty tablets—60 cents. One woman put on fifteen pounds in five weeks, and they are especially valuable to weak, thin children, | The meeting of Isabella Council, | Knights of Columbus, scheduled for | this week, hias been postponed until | | next week, | Mrs. Trank Wells and Miss Julia | Gridley are in Washington, D, C., as | delegates of dannah Woodruft | Chapter, D. A. R, to the 34th con- | | tinental congress of that organi tion. Mrs. C. H. Bissell, state regent, | !is at Valley Forge and will also at- { tend the congress. William D. Parker, editor of the Southington “Ne has gone to Canton, Miss, to visit his son » United Cath: ocieties are planning are four nights' bazaar in { the community home. This will open | Thursday night and continue until | Monday, with doncing and enter- taiiment each evening by the vari- ‘s | qus societies of St. Thomas' church. @ The proceeds will be dirccted toward the huilding fund of the home, BERLIN NEWS (Continued from Page Seven) ‘tablets N“’@!&v ay A The tonic and laxative effect of Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets will for- tify the system against Grip, Influenza and other serious ills resulting from a Cold. The box bears this signn'tuu Price 30c. enroll only EEEEEEEEEEEE I EEEEEE this place, has to Ier dutics in Malue. A public whist will be given at Pythian Hall Wed- resday evening by the Community club. Ralph Gamble is chairman of the committee in charge of the The Parish club of St Gabrls | ehurch will meet at the church thi eveping at § o'clock. All member | are requested to be present. Mr, and Mrs. Earle Hazen an daughter, Eleanor, of New Britai spent Sunday aes the guests .« friends and relatives in town. soclal and dance @‘ (8] | they prefer. 5 (] FE TR e [ o O] 1 personally Get rid of them this safe, sure ‘way. Stops the pain st once,| At drug and shos stores Dz, s : Zino-pads o i relatives e Rritlsh food experts say that pe ple arc cating less since the war e | The best value ever offered Cor. Arch o i Don'r neglect your bate tery; it, too, deserves your attention. We are especially equipped to serve your battery's needs. A thorough ex- amination costs you just Art Metal file with any rket—the strengt ) ) ) ) sy THE SOLAR GLENWOOD 50 people in and around New Britain—and no more! These 50 will have all summer to pay [ for a new Glenwood Heating System; until September 1st, or $5.00 weekly if Right now we have plenty of time to furnish estimates and plan the best possible installation of one of these Glenwood Heaters in your home. will see that it gives you Will you be one of The “Fifty Club”’? HE Glenwood Club Sale is now on. the satisfaction next winter that hun- Between now and April 30th I can dreds of my customers have had from Glenwood Heaters their winter. If your old furnace leaks, or wastes coal now is the time to get something better on these exceptional terms for easy payments. today or come in when you are down town. The “Fifty Club” is just start- ing to fill up. W. H. METCALFE Exclusive Glenwood Furnace Agent for New Britain and Linwood Sts. a trife. Drive around today. O'Nelll Tire & Battery Co., 39 Washington St. Bullet Service, . \ W BRITAIN ITYPEWRITER EXCHANC 96 West Main St Phone 612 Art Matal | Steel Office Equipment “ j | BATTERY SERVICE seesmase, "Phone 1321-13 Will Make Your Heating Easy this past heats poorly Call us up EEE T e e SR gl EEEE | =1 o [ ] ] o e ) ) ] ] ) "_————'——.——.———lhm‘ orchestra will furnish the mue ‘lY. W. C. A. NOTES sle. The committee In charge cone wiwts of Miss Trene Burkarth, chaire ludy, nssisted by Misses May and Maude Hatton, Lorretia A\ new term in swimming clusses sturted last week but it is not 1oo lute to register for classes now ‘e syimming schedule 1 us fol lows Clussos: Wodnesday—2:30-3:00 p, m., women's class, ¢ 00 p. m., medlate, 7:30-8:00 p, m,, beginner's cluss, intermediate ted Cross life At Meshken's Means Abso- lute Safety at 2% We assume the responsibil- ity as soon as the rs are are in our charge, 8:80-9:00 p sav- ing Iriduy- cluss. 6 0 p. ., women's )-7:00 p. ., diving and advanced strokes. %:00-7:30 p. m., intermediate, 7:30-8:00 p. m, be ginner's class. 8:00-8/30 p. m., pri- class. 8:30-9:00 p. m., private m 89 for juniors. 9:43-10 or life saving class, s y— 4:00.5:30 p m., juniors; 0:00 p. m., seniors Wednesda 00 p, 1, Thursd 00-9:00 p. m #enjors, Frida 4 m senfors. Saturday m, ming a m, You are proteciing your Furs from Fire, Theft and Moths, Edw. MESHKEN Est. fors, D. OF L. MAY DANCE ,The Daughters of Isabella will hold their v dance at the Bunga- low May 20th Worthy Hills and 1809 170 MAIN ST, Tel, 618 Your hands... do they endanger or protect your health? A feeling of being cleaner than ever before; the skin pleasantly stimulated, softer, smoother; all skin odor gone; a tinge of pink pulsing just below the surface— these benefits from Life- buoy Health Soap you see and feel—but a greater follows! Health is guarded < In crowded cities, you can't prevent germs from getting on your hands. They multiply in the perspiration and body-waste*always col- lecting in pores. This condition is called pathogenic. Your hands are probably patho- genic right now. Germs are thriving in the pores. They must not pass to nose, mouth or food. The danger met This is how Lifebuoy protects health against the danger of hands. You must have noticed what an astounding amount of dirt Lifebuoy gets off—dirt other soaps don’t seem to touch. That s the hidden pathogenic dirt which clogs pores and harbors germs. Lifebuoy floods it Il away. Germs go, too. . The skin lives How glorious the skin feels then. Sluggishness has gone. Pores are awake. The skin lives. Lifebuoy is the complete toilet soap, Use it for everything—hands, face, bath, sham- 0. In its wonderful new cleanness are auty, the joy of living—and priceless protection. 'flz[ %;_&'f{_@(rfif?‘ Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. FEEUO HEALTH SCAPR 1