New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 14, 1925, Page 2

W A b v - Accidents Will Happen Be Prepared for Them Have you the necessary things on hand to dress a minor wound? A small sum spent for these things now will save you time, trouble and perhaps a very serious time later on. Come to Us First THE DICKINSON DRUG CO. 169-171 MAIN § You Can be in Two Places at Once—In These New Two Trouser SUITS at $38.50 But—the value behind them—the models they are developed in— and the cloths they are fashioned of are not in two places in Hart- tord. ONLY ONE! While you ara out making mone in one pair of trousers—the othe pair is staying home saving it up tor you. When you pay $38.50 for one of this new Fall collection—it's just as though someone left the door of the mint open and out rolled 310 gold pieces. Made by turer, an excellent manufac- Ready now. ORSFALLS s jlum freet 93 99.¢: “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” ANNOUNCEMENT J. D. DONAHUE Will resume teaching in Volce Cul- | ture tmmediatc at Room 412 Booth's Block, Voice Testing Tues- days and Fridays, 2P. M to9 P M e John J. Crean Has Resumed Teaching Studio: 13 Summer Street Telephone 1209 e Conn, Aggies Report to Fonthal] ( ‘oach I‘ 'u Etorrs, vance of ball candidates Agricultural (" to coanch A a confere) several oth land are etart ea opening. teated for light T colle sven reported Lefore tules was v Orleans Mar- Orphans’ rity of garet Friend.” Expectant HEIR eyes twin antly when Da home * What they cry. Wise paren Savers, the cand hole, because ideal can You can be generous s s0 whol expect- y comes did y us wi Savers—they'r *o pure. Good for little tummies Safe for ot s R FED RELIGION N M. . PRIST SHYS Moral Standards There Not High Enough, Fr, Tragnor Declares A Weekday needed, and grammar grades, but in the high school where the moral standard of students is not as high as it should be, according to Rev. Matthew J Traynor, pastor of 8t. Mary's church and one of the leaders in tha move- ment for religlous instruction In the city Before coming to this city Traynor ated in Bridgeport, where was the prime mover in starting a week day cational movement such as Is under way in Nwe Britain at this time. In this city ha found that the training helped to Improve stand- ards among the children and to ra their morals and with the coope tion of other churches of all nominations he succeeded in having school religious instruction regular program It is the duty of parents and ed- ucators to have children instructed in religion,” he said, “because there s need for men and women of faith as well as intellectual attainments in every community.” He told his people at the maases vesterday that "Religion cannot be | neglected in the schools if the peo- ple of today are to leave to poster- ity the heritage of noble living, up- right dealing and true patriotism." “In New Britain,”” he continued, “the move to try the system in the schools is one of the beat ever made by the hoard of education” He nurged that the public stand behind the school officials in their efforts to make it a success. He added that up- wards of 2,000 children can be in- structed daily at St. Mary's church. Reporting on improvements to the parish property this summer he stat- {“1 that several thousand dollars had | been spent on the church, school convent, parochial resldence, houses owned by the parish and both' ceme- teries. A new entrance has been opened into the new cemetery, new flooring and electric wiring have been installed in the convent and that institution has been repainted, a new office and rest room have been added to the new cemetery and a new entrance and fence were added to the old cemetery MRS, MARY GLOVER DIES AT HOME ON MURRAY ST, Prominent Woman Passes Away at religlona nstruction 1s not only in the elementary was oo - de- period in the Age of 60 After Iiong Tiness. Glover, 66, Nicholas F. Glover, died rnorning at her home, | street, after a long flln | dition became critical last Tuesday | and death had been expected. Her nusband afld other members of the family were at her bedside when death came. | Mrs. Glover was ona of the city's st known residents. Her son, Licu- ! tenant Joseph A. Glover, nas killed wife of yesterday 19 Mra. Mary | was honored when the local Ameri- n Legion post was named after _him, his name being combined with | that of Lieutenant Leslie Eddy, | killed in action. | Mrs, Holy Famil | ehurch, | nevolent Ladies's Auxiliary of the American Legion, and Isabella e, Daughters of Tsabella her husband, &h James F. Glover, two daughters, Ma cirele Catholic of St. 3eaid =on, cher 5 leaves a sehool Rose and vs in the pub- b John M and one of this city. funeral will b 10 o'clock ir 018} rother, held tomarrow Mary Mary's morning at ‘s Burial will bs ch in &t SENATOR ARRESTED Stanfield of Oregon Held for Drunk- epness But Vigorously Denfes | Charges. Baker Oregon 1, junior Unite m Oregon, was arrested drunk and dis night. He but no time ert N | senator | on a of being ord At a cafe here 1as released on $50 bai 1is hearing was fixed arre h friends characterized as formal statement 0 T senator af th At tele Port hed ta the ian at and e when a policeman Is said nnstrated with the sena is condnuat. Senator Stanfield at Arunk or the arrest stat he was either and said that oked. The jenied t | disorderly was ment ant to the Ore pretesting against th 1 read o1 arrest facts field he nd as neither drunk And the people here Knowing are unable to understand o arrest of re was without an outrage Ais s arrest was made.” r Po ment man. banker ar Hallock. James Niel Heilner. attor and kman 1 s el (harred Bodies of Two Found in Burned Auto | = 14 (P wedding ring which Fast §t. Louis, TNl A belt buckle and a were the principal elues upon rked tadat of 2 man and woman whos tound in | potice w to establish | 1Aentity N charred hadies antomobile |licanse tags were found on fthe ear burned near here [an4 the moter number failed to re veal the axner The Bodies Iterd amid teisted gte Bers nesr an infrequently The skulls wers crushed Father | religlons edu- | religions | department include the| Murray | Her con- | in the World war and his memory | also | Glover was a member of the | Women's Be- | AL A IR L AR AT A S . Sl M i AL 1 P 1B A 5 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1925, PROTECT YOUR HOME 6. 0, P. LEADER INJURED DEMONSTRATING CYCLE Herbert Parsons, Former Congress- man, Serionsly Hurt (n Un. usual Accldent, Pittsfield, Mass, Sept. 14 (A Herbert Parsons of Lenox and N York, former congreasman and former member of the republican national committes, was in a serious condition in the House of Mercy hos- pital last night as a result of injur- ies recelved in a fall from his motor bleycle at his home in Lenox yes- terday. The cycle, an ordinary bicycls with a motor-driven rear wheel, was a present from Mr. Parsons to his voung son. He was demonstrating it to the hoy in front of his residence when It suddenly overturned, One of handleb: struck him and caused what physlcians said was a | r of the kidneys. hospital officials said last that Mr. Parsons' condition was rerlous but not dangerous. Mr. Parsons was a member of congress from 1905 to 1911, and of the republican national committee and Its executive committee from 1916 to 1920. He was a delcgate at large to the New York state consti- tutional convention in 1915. During ! the war he served as a major in the aviation section of the officers’ re- serve signal corps and became as. | sistant chlef of staff in the intelil | the ture The [ night | City Items Benevolent legion will meet tonight at §:30 o'clock at the home of the lata Mrs. Nicholas Glover, 19 Murray street. The legion will hold a regu- lar meeting Tuesday evening at § {o'clock at Bt. Mary's school hall. Gulbraneen player planos at Morans —advt Bealed bids for the construction of a portion of the east side trunk sewer, known sy Contract D, will be received by the board of public works up to ) o'clock tonight. .| This section of the sewer will run from Wells street to Commonwealth avenue, Mrs. Clara Danberg has resumed teashing piano, 158 Maple §t. Tel- 3473-14.—advt. Sehastiano Gozzo and Balvatore LaRocco sold through the Camp eal Estate Company, a five-family block with store at the corner of West Main street and Westerly streets to Harry Najarian and Peter Simonlan, Home cooked lunches, Crowell's —advt Sewing orge et, from Septem- Laurel Court Al Day society will meet with Mrs Norton, 593 West Main str 10 to 4:30 o'clock Tuesday, ber 15. Victrolas and Planos at Morans' —advt The Catholic Women's Benevolent o'clock. A soclal In charge of Mrs. Shea will follow. Jos. C. Beehe has resumed teach- ing piano, organ and volce.—advt, A son was born Eeptember 6 to Mr. and Mrs. James A. Walsh of {619 Stanley street. All ofticers and members of Stan- ley Women's Relief corps will meet in 0dd Fellows' hall, Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock to drill for the annual inspection which will be held in the same hall on Sept. 23, Alexander Barwikowski left Sun- morning for Wilmington, Dela- are, as a delegate of St. Stanislaus’ society. He will remain in Wilming- ton untll Wednesday, and from there will go to Washington, D. C. Charles Levine of 29 Wilson street has entered the University of Ver- {mont, Dr. Frank F. Goodwin and fam- ily spent the week-end fn New York {with relatives of Mrs. Goodwin George Goodwin accompanied the party. | George Perakos of Mrs. Deter Perakos of Madison street, and Frank Downes, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Downes of Mon- roe street, will lrave Wedncsda resume their studies at Suffield school Willlam Burns, for the past tao yvears connected with the Elmer An- tomobile Co, and for several months aseistant manager of the loeal office has left the employ of that company He will begin his connections with the Automotive Sales & Service Co. next week, Work is to be started at once on the construction of subway conduits on Glen et from Main to West Pearl streets. The estimated cost is $6.000, Engineer Thomas P. Orchard of | the board of public works has re- | sumed his duties after an operation John Middleton, a former police man, is a candidate for the office of | eonstabla Jeft vacant by the Adsath | of Gaorge A. Stark He is the only candidats now in the fiseld |day son Mr. and | Stories You Can't Forget/ Why do two million people | read TRUE STORY mnntfi after month? Because it is America’s most fascinating magazine. | The tales in TRUE STORY Magazine grip the imagination. They etir the emotions and touch the heart of Humanity —because theypicture Life,notasthefiction- ist paints it, but as Life really is. The high and the low, the rich and the poor, the wise and the foolish, the happy and the sor- rowing—are all contributors to TRUE STORY Magazine. TRUE STORY is the one magazinethatnotonly entertains you as no other magazine can do —butitsstorieswill stir yoursoul, tugatyour heartstrings,and bring you a deeper, truer understand- ing of life. Try it! now on sale. TA! all newsstands 2563 i " | ‘ The r‘"nlm issue iy Buy it today | gence department of the 6th divis- | Members of the Catholic Women's | legion will meet tomorrow night at 8 ¢ to | PRAISE SHOWERED ON POLISH PASTOR Fr. Bojnowski Elogized at Dedi- cation of Home for Aged The service, the efficlent leader- ship and the manifold accomplish- ments of Rev, Lucyan Bojnowski in the interests of the parishioners of Sacred Heart church and the Polish residents of the entire community in general were warmly eulogized by a number of state and church digni- taries gathered yestarday afternoon at the Polish orphanage to take part In the formal dedication of §* Luclan's Home for the Aged on North Burritt street, Included in the lst of distinguish- nd guests who attended werea Rt Rev, John G. Murray, auxiliary bishop of Hartford dlocese, Mar. Thomas 8. Duggan, Mayor A, M Paonessa, Judge of Probate Barnard F. Gaffney and Charles F, Smith 8t. Lucian's Home will accommo- date 50 men and women and will be ready for occupation {n another week, Tt will be non-sectarian and residents of New Britain will be given preference when {t becomes necessary to select inmates, The dedication exercises were pre. ceded by a street parade in which representatives of various church or- ganizations throughout the stats took part. Bishop Murray conduct- 4 the exercises, assisted by \Mgr. Duggan and a number of local and out of town priests. Rev, Stanislaus Musiel Hart- ford gave the dedicatory address He spoke In Polish and lauded the efforts of Father Bojnowski, cially in this new and ons of his |greateet achievements. Fr. Musiel dwelt long on the significance of the new home and its greatest of pur- poses, the providing of shelter and sustenance for men and wemen in their declining years. After the exercises a banquet was served at the orphanage, a large number attending. Dr. Smikowski of Bridgeport was toastmaster. Here Bishop Murray told of the power for good such men as Fr. Rojnowski were to their communities. He characterized the local priest as an indefatigable worker. Mgr, Duggan added “wonder worker” to the ap- pellations already used in connsction ‘wi‘)\ Fr. Bojnowski's efforts in New | Britain, saying that he has acco: plished a vast amount of construc- tive work during his stay here which well merits the praise of all New Dritain, Charles F. Smith, general chair- man of the campaign to rajse $25.- 000 for the institution, which will be inaugurated September 28, told of his associations with Fr. Bojnowski, whom he declared well entitled to the respect of his fellow men. He has won a place deep in the hearts of the people of New Britain, he stated, and each day manages to strengthen it, to make it more last- ing and secure. Judge Gaffney also praised Fr. PRajnowski for what he has done, pointing to his church, the orphan- age and now the new home for the aged, as tangible evidence of his great interest and zeal in the uplift- ing of humanity in general. Attorney J. W. Siurnski of the Polish Welfars Council of America spoke along the same lines. Fr. Bojnowskl was the last gpeak- er. He thanked his guests for the numerous commendations of his work and assured them that their presence was a tremendous honor to him. He told of his hard work among his people for a number of years and added that he was always spurred on to greater efforts by the friendly feeling shown him by the people of New Britain. He told brief- ly of some of the hardships he was forced to surmount before his efforts were at all crowned with succe. but, he added, he was forever cer- tain that the ultimate goal would b worth the effort, whatever the cost. A solemn high mass for the bene- factors who contributed to the home was celebrated at Sacred Heart {church yesterday morning at 10:30 jo'clock. Rev. 8 Musiel of Hartford was celebrant, Rev. Father Losinski of this eity, who recently returned from Frieburg, Switzerland, was deacon, Rev. Ladi; Novakowski of this city was sub-deacon and Rev. Theophilus Kotowskl was master of |ceremonies. The sermon was preach- ed by PRev. Father Piscczalka of Ware, Ma AVIATOR KILLED Companion of aspe- ) | Infured When Plane Trying To Fiy From Etamps To Bagdad Falls in Black Forest 14 (A —The Thierry and Dieudonre two French fif to fiy from Etumps to Bagdad, 2,500 miles dis- tant, came to grief in the Black For- est in Southern Germany. Their big plane crashed and Thierry was kill- ed and Coste injured No details of the aceldent, occurred late Paris, Rohert ., Sept. attempt of which Sunday afternoon, 1 been received, but the pre- !sumption is that the fliera became Iost in a fog and were endeavoring |to ascertain their whereabouts when {the machine fell. They were con- siderably oft the course they had intended take. itinerary had 1 across Switzerland and eoutheastward, whereas they were ave to eir far to the north Coste is in a hospital in Frelburg- | Tm-Bretsgau, Baden, accident. Tn near the scene starting the day morning the =airmen e Ragdad. and possibly | | proceed farther an to Bendar Abbas. |on the Persian gulf, or Karachi, In- Aia. 8000 miles distant fom Etampes. They were after a non-stop record excelling that of Captain Lemaitre land ¢ in Arrachart, who flew [1.967.25 miles last February from | Ftampes to French Guinea. “Thierry and Coste were using the same plane | in which Lemaitre and Arrachart mada thelr record flight. The French | department of asronautics has offer- ‘-1 several prizes for a record |etralght line non-stop flight in an endeaver to secure to France su- | premacy in long distanca fiving Freiburg, Baden, Germany, Sept. 14 (A—The fatel crash in the Black Forest yesterday of the French 174 ARCH ST. Nearly 25,000 homes have it. Against an Extended Coal Strike by Having an for its safety. that permits nothing to work unless every- thing is working right. No pilot light to waste gas. No part inside the firebox to burn out. A Schools select it its quietness. gent Ftampes-to-Bagdad airplane, with the resultant death of Robert Thier- ry and injury of Dieudonne Coste, his ecompauion, was caused by a clogging of a gasoline line. The plane came down near Willthal. M Coste's injuries are slight. F. J. Phillips Clothing Co. Opens Their New Store After several weeks of preparation the new store of the F. J. Phillips Clothing Co., at 76 Church street, himself as most encouraged and gratified with the turnout of friends and business associates met during F. J. PHILLIPS, Pres. his 10 vears of service in the cloth- ing business here. Before going into business for |himself, Mr. Phillips was manager | |Main street. He brings with him |into his new business the experience |and observations of 10 years study into the likes and dislikes, the | Itastes and demands of New Britain's |buying public. In the layout, deco- ration and stocking of his store is reflected the judgment of this ex- perienced salesman, and his busi nees policies, he promises, will be a merchandising long connected with his name. The personnel store orgaization is composed of |salesmen versed in the wishes of this city's purchasers well schooled in selling and in sales courtesy. Thile the progressive clothier is anxious to build up his clientele, he is particularly anxious, he explains, for an opportunity to personally conduct his 614 buriness friends on & teur of his store for an inspection of his complets lines of men's, women's, bops’ and girls’ clothing.—advt held ite formal opening [‘riday and | turday and Mr. Phillips expressed | 01‘ J | conservation | water in power dams, [of the Gately & Brennan store nnmuv in the main business seenm: several | hours last night. as well as display | TERRIFIC STORMS RAVAGE NEW YORK STATE DISTRICTS (Cotninued from First Page) hopaful of resuming their activities| on full £nt time basls, which at pre is curtailed by a shortage of | electric power. Rains were general throughout the affected area yesterday and ad- ditfonal rainfall was predicted- for today along with a recession of humidity. Ministers in many sections sol- emnly joined their congregations in prayer for a break in the drought at the morning services yesterday and returned to their places of worship in the evening and sald a word of thanks. While blankets were said to be comfortable in Birmingham, Ala- bama as a whole, had received only slight rainfall. New Low Temperature Bouth Carolina set a new low temperature level for the mmuh when thermometers dropped to degrees contrasted with tempera- tures of over 100 several days ago. Virginia precipitation was spot- ted, but it was belleved that the showers were forerunners of the break in the oppressive weather. North Carolina reported scattered showers with especially favorable news coming from Asheville and the | surrounding western sections of the state. The first rain since July 26 fell in Atlanta. In response to an appeal by power companies for of electrical power, made necessary by a shortage of the white of the city was dark for windows and electrics eigns which ceased to flash. Florida has escaped the intensity of the heat wave. Scranton, Pa., Sept. 14 (A — Ac- companied by a furious wind which | for a time assumed cyclonic-like continuance of the high ideals of {proportions, a heavy electrical storm hit Scranton late today paralyzing of the [all traffic, demolishing a number of | {small buldings and leaving property |street, 20 other most wanted Flavors from Rich, Ripe Fruita, Ask your Groeer. L2 JANILLA AKERS Betm damage estimated at $100,000 in its wake, Only one serious casualty was re- ported, George Hunter, 38, of Lan« caster, was riding on a roller coaster at a local amusement center when a tree blew down, striking him across the face. New York, Sept. 14 (A — A light thunder shower last night broke the heat wave which set a high record for September 13 in New York when at 3:50 p. m. the thermometer | registered 84, with humidity stand- ing at 71. Two persons were report- ed prostrated by the heat during the |afternoon. Their condition was said inot to be serious. Big Loss of Property Rochester, N. Y., Sept. 14 (P — Property loss estimated today at %200,000 was caused In western New IYork vesterday by a tornado that swept through the Tonawanda valley and by torrential rains that contin- |ued throughout the day and part of last night. All available ald was mustered {today in an effort to clear up the mMnnrfl of the “twister” and bring ‘ltHef to the stricken farmers in the valley, Fruit trees, crops and farm buildings were the hardest hit. Roofs were blown from houses and carrled many feet, eilos were torn rom their foundations and livestock carried to neighboring farms. Although the fury of the storm was centered in the Tonawanda dis- |trict, Rochester and vicinity was |struck by the heaviest rainfall in |vears. Four and four-tenths of rain |tell in two dawe, figures at the | weather bureau revealed. {Baker at Wedding Bakes Cake for Anniversary | The same caterer who baked a | wedding cake for Mr. and Mrs, Hen- ry Linger of Falrview street when they were married 29 years ago, served again Saturday in a similar capacity when he contributed an ex- act replica of the cake baked at the wedding to the couple’s 20th anniversary and relatives were present from | Hartford, Glastonbury, Meriden, New | London and New Britain. The house | was prettily decorated with ferns | and flowers and Mr. and Mrs. Linger | recelved many beautiful gitts. Friends | Norton-Vater Nuptials At Cherry Street Home Miss Marie L. \awr of 106 Cherry became the bride of Willis Iy |H. Norton of 153 Arch street at o'clock Saturday afternoon, the cere- mony being performed at the home of the bride by Rev. Martin W. |Gaudian, pastor of St. John's Ger- man Lutheran church. Miss Freda | Vater, sister of the bride, and Albert u"h were attendants. The couple |left on a week's wedding trip to Providence, R and on their re. tura will live at 106 Cherry street. celebration of the | Oil-0-Matic Installed Recommended big Four facts prove this is the: unquestionable OIL burner for your home Install now—takeayearto pay, beginning October L. Everyinstallationguaranteed. With Oil-O-Matic, you get all the comfort, convenience and cleanliness that science and the world's largest manufacturer can give you. That's why more people have Oil-O-Matics than any other oil burner. Why Qil-O-Matic is outselling the next two makes combined. Every user is more than satisfied. Cost of operation is lower, because Oil-O- Matic uses cheaper fuel oil that produces more heat. It is the only oil burner with the Getthe facts now. Tobe prepuedfor the, first cold morning this fall, have it ine famous Williams Thermal Safety Control, stalled now. Let usinspect your heating plant and give you the cost of guaranteed Oil-O-Matic heating. Phone us or write today for valuable book, sent free. wizzavs ((JIEOMATI( reaTiNG CLAUDE J. LEROUX NEW BRITAIN, MARRIED FOR 25 YEARS Mr. and Mrs, William J, Farley Ob- serve Silver Wedding Annivereary At Home On Allan Street. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam J. Farley of 36 Allen street, observed the com. Ipletion of 28 years of thelr married life last evening with a silver wed- ding anniversary reception at their home. A gathering of friends joined with Mr. and Mrs. Farley in the ob- servance. They were married in New Brit- ain in 1600 at St. Mary's chureh. Mrs. Farley, before her marriags, was Miss Sarah Delaney and iike Mr. Farley, a native of this city. Mr. Farley is connected with the Russell Brothers chain of stores, He is the owner, in company with George Le Witt and P. F. McDén- ough, of several plots of Main street realty. He is also a member of ths board of compensation and assess- ment. “FADING” NOT CONQUERED Washington, Sept. 14 (# — The bureau of ctandards has dsmonstrat- ed to its own satisfaction that mere- ly increasing the power of a radio broadcasting station will net prevent the signals from exhibtiing the an- noying phenomena known as “fading out.” Defies Age By Using Ordinary Buttermilk to Beautify Complextion Tells Fair Department Store Nét to Take Anyone’'s Money Unless This Delightful New Vanishing Oream Shows a Decided Improvement Buttermilk Cream creates beauty {almost like magic. The most won- |derful thing about 1t is the fact that {while it turns the dullest, most 1ife- less complexion to radiant beauty and makes red or rough hands or arms snowy white, yet there is mot | the slightest sign of its use after ap- plication. It actually vanishes from sight and the most heated atmeos- phere will not produce the least shininess or greasiness of the skin. No matter whether you are tréu- bled with a poor complexion, wrin- kles, puffiness or lines around the eyes, freckles, crows’' feet or lines around the mouth, ugly finger nails, or just a simple reughness of the face, hands or arms caused By wind lor sun, you will fin” that any or all of these troubles will quickly 4is. appear with the use of Heward's Buttermilk Cream.