New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 8, 1926, Page 14

14 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBE POLISH BISHOP LAUDS HIS COUNTRYMEN IN THIS CITY Prelate of Chestochowa Happy at Evidence of Progress by Poles New Britain. in Admiration of the United States of existen a made by country, W Rt. Rev R e last ni guest pastor of this city 1 Polish pe s expressed Theodore P and part cyan He o tod Kabl to has mnot of and ing his cc and he the citizen their ener tude, The bishop spe though he is ma German, P Rev. Fr. Boinowski act preter for him during an granted a representative of the Her- ald at noon today, just befor lett for Brooklyn, #ail for his native cou tember 22. Confidence In Poland’'s Future He expressed confidence in the future of Poland, saying that it made more progress sincel ts dependence was secured than possible throughout the period ti it was under German control. Bus iness conditions there, w 0d, are not as satisfactory as they wi be in the future, due to the that the country must first compl the work of repairing the damage wrought by the world war 1} the republic can concentrate en ly on business. Poland's economic improving day by day, American and European have come into Poland w y and through them the country is able to progress along manufactur- | ing lines. | Due to the fact thath the common people are able to rise more quickly energy is more pronounced in thi country than in Poland, said Bishop Kabina. Money is easier to get than in _that country and the ordinary | citizen has an opportunity to rise in the business world with greater e Pleased With Polish-Americans In regard to the Polish people living in the United Sta the bishop expressed great satisfaction that they have entered into the life of this country as they have. expressed pleasure atitheir progre and stated that the Polish residents of New Britain have progressed far- ther than have those in other citi as far as the building of churches and the building of charitable insti- tutions are concerned Bishop Kabina arrived in Britain last and today was escorted on a tour of inspe of the Polish buildin nd church He was much impressed with New Britain’s importance as a manufac- turing city, although his time was limited to such an extent at he was unable to inspect any of the in- dustrial plants. Farly this afternoon he left Brooklyn, where he will remain a few days before going to Pennsyl- | vanlan towns. Since the close of the Eucharistic Congress he has visited sbout 300 Polish parishes in the | United States. He is the first bishop of Che chowa and he is at the head of 500. 000 Catholics in that diocese. T} city, seat of the diocese, has a popu- lation of 125,000. COMPETITION COSTLY s 1ks no English, al- aster of French, fact condition he c New he ever tion for 0- Fi recommenda! him e theft men De of arly v counsel. GITLAVITE WILL REMOVE Case When Garage Y Woman Lawyer Before Court Here e DePent hes said it r memory a4 rep did not make a state- irt, having had an anding with Prosecuting At- Woods beforehand that a on would he made by to have the five days jail sen- imposed séveral days 2go for of lumber suspended on pay- of costs. Pent, who has an impediment | h, is sald to have claimed as unable to ex on his first , when he was not press himself sented appear pr GAS PUMP FROM CURB Court in Police Continued | Owner Agrees | to Observe Law s intention of remov- pump from th the ordinance gasoli required by which resulted in removal of all but J I t ree o turs nt issued by G At ain 10 soli e re missioner o When for | gasoline Gaffney of the rney 1 a : city, Hy- 7, proprietor of the rage on Elm street, corner | ymour, had his case continued | court this meorning until| lay. | lavitz, when arraigned last| following his arrest on a war Prosecuting Attorney s ropresented by ftney, w ob- until this curb pumps in t lice Woods, w Donald o continuance pu mo ted today that Arch street ne dealer who appealed from | fusal of the motor vehicle to renew his license soline, is still in court. Alex was arrested for selling wit lice rney informed the court appeal and the was finey said of Harry out a nee, A police ch; = nolled. moved pumps in New }bT‘UKES HEAD ON BEAM | I FALL AT TABS’ BLOCK| W fs re- two curb| Gitlavitz's will b Brit en pump only in ore | Hartford Steamfitter Hurt in Two- Auto And Truck Rivals of \'r'\v‘ Haven Road Costing $87,000,000 Each Year. Company Boston, Sept. 8 (M — Automobile bus and truck rnmp"u.rm is cost- ing the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad business aggregat- ing $37,000,000 a year, represent tives of the railroad declared interstate commer comr hearing here today. The testim was given in connection with an in- quiry into the need for federal lation of motor ve commerca. gu- cle Increased Enrollments At Parochial \chonl\ Increased enrollme in the four parochi opened their sessio term today. Princi ers of the schools late hour thi and c tration jou fon paroc and St. as large that will t JAILED t. S P FINED AND toxics £400 a 80 this susper m Meadow ¢ ed this and many expected to play this after This is an annual champlonship at- ‘air being played by representatives of allthe clubs in the state in this class. trie ¥ | the fracture Story Drop But Condition Joh: | street cars, n | Ma uries his his in afternoon eritical is Not Critical of 76 Guilford d about 33 econd floor of & B. society| street, opposite St.| out 11 o'clock this| struck on his head. | ken to Ne Pritain Gen- hospital and treated for in about the head and a possible of the His condition not regarded full extent of iries had not been determined. rland is a amtitter in the| y of Otto Epstein of Hartford. | ved he missed his footing the ground in contact with | n he fell n Sutherland Hartford, fell from the ew Y. M. 1g on Ma sk W though 1e wif noon Mr. | to| and lin N Ansonia Man Iumpé From ui 1nd Shoots Himself 1 Fr committee tion unit unr ank for Willlam E. terbury for governor. Sept. 8 ( Risir w mir is morr Le - drawer bed but when this ¢ | ntry he ed in this co 1es his widow childre JEMOCRATS ORGANIZE e democratic tate nd ad wpr, last | ngan be through W. F. M ann me commit an of the Avitable, c an; David L. | committeeman: member of on permanent organiza- | delegation will vote a | Thoms of Wa- ons nlon the those {the fire which swept a flimsy wood- i | exit; {the building | te | tion, and President Cosgrave, of the | Irish Free | tween the ! minister, who acted in the ETHEL: Goat-Getters ! DOEGHT T GET YOLD COAT\ WHE N TS AROUT 102 —OR JGT AFTER YOU'Ve- ! PAD FOR A MARCCEL, G-AZ.E MEON A DINCH OF— NATURAL CURPLG ~—— — MD YOIRE LOOKING AD FEELING- @7 ACOUT LKE. THS— —AD THEN CATCH GICGHT OF GOME~ COQOL , FRPEGM, ENERGETIC = oP qom? Ol WRITES ™ TELUNG- YOU 176> D COOL “IP THERE” HAVE- TO HAVE- A FIRE IN ©19268 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. 7 THEY T GRATE / Papers and Coffin Are Damaged by Train Fire Reeds Ferry, N. H., Sept. 8 (P)— Thousands of copies of Boston 48 FIRE VIGTIMS j whmagrd early today when fire | wrecked a baggage car on a Boston Maine railroad paper train, near from Merrimack hose through a sar which the train ! had shua firemen re- sponded to a call for aid. The wrecked car was cut out of the train < | and taken back to Nashua. ay night in{ praffic was delayed for thre hours and many points in northern en structure where a moving picture | New Hampshire were deprived of was being shown, were buried in the | their morning papers. local churchyard in a common gm\n! Railroad men and firemen were to Twenty-six of them were unable to determine the cause of charred beyond identification. the fire. The coffin was being taken The story of the disaster which from New York city to Manchester. has put so many families in this| district in mourning was told at a coroner’s inquest today. It was a | story, harrowing in its detail of men, women and children, packed into a building almost ready to collapse and without adequate entrance or of a motion picture projector ibsolutely unprotected and a candle burning near inflammable film. Then when a spark set the Jlight in the crowded upper floor of efforts to quench the succeeded in spreading directions. A great ! The solitar Town in Irelaud Pays Tribute fo Movig House Dead Limerick, -eight Drumcollogher, Count Sept. § (P—For who perished Sun Ireland, of Latest ])ispatches Say Trouble Is Not Over London, Sept. 8 (P —Uncensored dispatches from Spanish corres- pondents of some of the Lo morning papers printed today rep- resent the trouble in Spain rather as having been sidetracked than definitely overcome by the authori- ties. | A dispatch to the Daily Express from Barcelona reports that the army of Spain has been split in two, that there have been mutinies throughout the country and that the navy is exhibiting unrest. This dispatch, which was relayed from Seville, adds #hat the leaders of the catalonian and republican movements are fishing in troubled waters. Hundreds of apprehensive Spaniards are said to be fleeing in- to Irance to invest their capital there. It is asserted by the corres- pondent that there are also some- what vague reports that Admiral Ma, and General Berenguer are coming to the front in rivalry of Premier De Primo De: Rivera. Court to Tell When Fire “Friendly” or “Hostile” The supreme court cut will be called on to define the difference, under the law, of a ' {die fire” and a “friendly fire also to decide when a “friendly fire | becomes “hostile,” in the appeal of Max Lavitt against the Hartford | County Mutual Life Insurance Co. et al. Judge Tsaac Wolfe, in superior | court, decided against the plaintift in an action for damages resulting From Belfast came an expression of | from a fire in the cellar of the plain- Pobn! . > Ellington on Nov. 1 B ety intiie | TS mome Ulster's profound sympathy 11924, An oll burner in the furnac o h Pollock, finance | s hsence | caused damage to a ceiling board when and the plaintift claimed that he discovered the fire the board v blazing and continued to burn he had shut off the oil feed. He was obliged to use an extinguisher shutting off the burner, and he claimed damages of $765, his home having been insured by the defend- ant for $13,000. Judge Wolfe, found that the damage w smoke and soot, rather t} and therefore there was loss or damage by fire; fire wa i gl rather “hostile,” and no liabllity pa¥ of the defendant had shown. Attorneys and Edward plaintifft and Attorney | Woodhouse of Hartford for the defendant. films flames only them in all panic ensued. soon blocked; the rickety stairs broke through, and shortly, the floér collapsed. Frightened people tricd to esc: > by barred windows, others were caught in the struggling mass. Many did reach the outer air, but not less than 50 were burned or crushed to death. The owner of the building, Wil- liam Ford, who was one of those to escape, admitted there was no pro- on against fire In his building. The operator of the machine, Pat- rick Downing, who also escaped, told of the burning candle and the | blazing films, and his endeavors to put out the flames and keep people from becoming panic-s n. Both these men are under deten- tric here to | stricken | who cam lend his sympathy to the people, declared that he will order a thorough investigation. He at- tended the funeral services today which were conducted by the bishop Limerick. For the first time message of sympathy has passed & two Irish governme State, and of ¥ in history, a tragedy, of Premier Craig. His message was | ldressed to President Cosgrave. So great is the anger against Ford that erowds of angry people gathered around his home last night broke the windows and did further Fortunately for the man the hands of the police jamage. was in at the time ¢. A. CLARK FU rtford, Conn., Sept. 8 (A— aor Trumbull and other high state officials, a group of prominent newspaper publishers from Connecti- cut and Massachusetts, and hundreds nt figures in the political, nd life of the among those here for the Charles Hopkins editor of the Hartford ant, which was to be held at Asylum Hill Congregational 30 this afternoon Warren S. Archibald of | gational church of ty conducted the services. was in Spring Grove ccme- in his decisio, s done by n by fire, no_direc £Hne NERAL 1 Gove on th bee promi fessional pro; William M. Greex A. Mag represent stein the David J. is counsel social a, Wer: funeral of ¢ years Clark COTTON CROP FOREX Washington, Sept. 8 (P—Catton this year's growth ginned prior ptember 1 amounted to 694, 1ing bales, counting round bales, compared with bales to that date last year, sus bureau announced to Round | bales included numbered 14,60 Compared with 24,349 lagt year. If developments during the remainder of the season are as unfavorable to |the crop as in the three years of re placed in the common council | greatest decline in the last 10, a to- mber at city hall today and|tal production of about 14,104.000 Mayor Weld has m. rangements | bales might be expected, the to have them av Jle for public in- | reporting board nnounced | should conditions be as favo a detail of | during the three years of greatest feet in |subsequent improvement an outturn t size. [of about 16,370,000 bales might re- ch will | sult AST church The the So 399 cen- Buria tery. | Drawings of Memorial Shown at City Hall Drawings of the proposed memor- | |1al to veterans of the world war w crop but spection for the next week. 1 One of the the base ketches the shaft or, shown in {t§ e rer shows the eagie v rmount the This drawing ch s also sjze is 21 feet| Excellent candles are made from long and 14 feet from wing tip to [the berries of a tree that grows in wing tip. South Africa. of 101 hos- | than | SHEFFIELD GOES BACK 10 MEXICO Has Fullest Support of Ameri- ¢an Government Paul Smith’s, N, er conferences between Presid Coolidge and James R. Shefficl American ambassador to Mexico, was announced at the summer wi e today that Mr. Sheffield w in this country on v on, would turn to Mexico City in the fall with the entire confidence and sup- port of the president and the Y., Sept. S. (A The ambassador, it wa by officials speaking in behalf of Mr. Coolidge, in the presence of M. Sheffield, has had the complete sup ort and will continue to have the pport in the policies he has car out and will continue to carr out without change in Mexico City While it was asserted that there had been no new developments in the Mexican situation touching eith- d land laws, or the re- roversy, y was in general #ood condition of order in the south- crn republic. There also had been, ded, a good deal of rec part of th the claims it has made of the privi- lege of interfering with the rights and business of American citizens | in Mexico. There are yet soma questions to e worked out, however, it was con- tinued, touching the rights of American citizens to hold property there. The American poliey, it was reiterated in behalf of the president is to protect the rights of American | citizens in the enjoyment of those rights that they are entit under international law, customs and our treaties. Bridgeport Hvdrauhc very a it usuage, of Connecti- | declared | it was said there | Mexican government in | Co. Presents Demands I)erb\ Winner Captures St. Leger Stakes Today Don Lord Derby stake Coror at 15 from mile, ter, E nglar Woolaving winner he 1 to W .ord Der tersal's s, run ch, 8, Caissot IFoliatic 1 six e of is to the Derb; 11 e won toda he odds on by's Ca Fol bac wer n 100 by two r, over firlongs, 1,000 pi is to 1 the crowds that Epsor ‘While not al New Curate A I signec curate. $300 SUIT OVER Shilosky, Joh Thoma for' su legi auton of the aging the § The at side, cast, er: alle: tod which n. the tend inc m iners rivall thers king ¢ was i course north of pre and her hu lies, and led turf promin the v reased by whe to B 1ber o £ hile n nd annually ny spec- gned to \acned Heart (hmch liony lm' He is n 1s T, 3 g that t nobile plai it ¢ Mer nsid fi of plaintiff Broad when the struck it. tion of his car, ation, a ive Gorek 70!%\1;!\' he inst on 4 its use, sets for latter the 1z treet, other s bes he Sacred Heart church of Poland. AUTO CRASH has brought irove against Carl Niczovic his automobile th parked in front of on ar, 14, that he The defendant was not exercising due care in the op- according to dam and depriving his store south comi W the The writ is returnable in the ecity court ber. the third Monday in Septe m- | GRANDMA BENNETT 100 YEARS OF over the city of perfectl Portland. rful,” she 1 from t such a nice ride lntended to return for another ride on her 105th bi-thday. In maki ennett was keepi x years : of Portla air on its 100t > flew over n, seeing it niver- Mrs. celebrat- from t H trip w told of h to Port- h birth pilot Jones that then promptly would have a r pl hence it perhaps he might gratify ng-ct wish for a flight fornia e yea inway at OF CHICOPEE AT AGE FLIES IN PLANE Doyen of the had ri off. o the watch start nett to be fast of shipyards to flight. Grandma B n car was eager he ate a frugal break- t and tea, had a taste of and laughingly declined an ause, she make avy goi forced )i ver, sz, aid up.” to restrain her while the plane each the hile h and her me too I proper daughter, ) grandsc on, the entercd the pl soared into th The plane to0 1,200 fec mith A. gran and the machine from 1,000 air, sailed over . down over Diamond in the lower A was capa ble of a speed of §0 miles an hour and at the insistance of his aged passenger the pilot threw the throt- le wide open. As the plane descended, Mrs. Ben nett waved her hand enthusiastical Iy to the waiting crowd and called “It was a wonderful ride. You ought to try it."” St accompanied on the flight er L. Powell, host in ANDERSON PEIERSON Hamilton Street Building (‘flnlrn(‘(nr Takes “Bird Library” Girl ac Bride at Stanley Church, The wedding of Henry Anderson 70 Hamilton street Mi Margaret Pate East | street took place this morning. of and son of 827 mony inley Me was performed in morial church by I Gilman, | Gunnar And the The Mr. Anderson ractor and is in ather, oh And is a bu busines rson. terson. Her f r Master Plumb 1s a graduate school and was fii of Nor 5 \ or al tly kn the cit fter a two wec and Mrs. A on Hamilton sireet. is a and nd is promi- home section rd library wedding tr rson will reside the T Women's club own in her e ¥ HOBEL BARRED S ALIEN ALLOWED TO ENTER U. §. Youth Born In America Had Been Detained At “Gateway™ Under Immigration Law. t of New nd for & a| in in the i represented J. Go Attorney Golon vits and a bapt hat he w On these grou dmittance and city of his birth, Hartford Vrobel's case was a peculi was born in Har re until he fou family went to Poland, have been making their nee De ng to return 3 young man ceks ago land he remain. was by affida- o show presented ismal record, s born in ds he as re country allowed 1 to the this was r one. ord hey Looked but was ref | to stret DANAHER CHARGES REPEAL IS SOUGHT )emares Tnfluence Would Kill Gompensation Laws Danbury, Conn., 5 (P Charges that powerful influences fn this state are planning to repeal the workmen's comper Sept. ion laws in the state legislature were made to Attorney Cornelius J. Dana- of Meriden, at this morning's sion of the annual convention of Federation of La- day by her Connecticut bor, now being held in this city. rate assault is now being pensation acts for t time in their history. We trong influential force at to defeat our laws. The It will be as big a fight the legislature,” - Mr. the delegates, have work now t-is, on. ever in Danaher told Attorney 1 the state la tions for thirty 3 ibed by President O'Meara of Ne the gr labor in this state. Eight resignations were fntro d this morning, one being pre- sented byp the Metal Polisher's ion requesting that the state or- zation 1 securing a polish- chine inspector as a state inspector at the next legis- Theye were referred to the solution committe. aher has represented unions in legal ac- He was de- Patrick F. ven, as one of of organized ¢ Miss Berqaist Bude of Wm. Schroedel Sept. 6 Mr. M John Berquist or 7 Fairview street announce the marriage of their daughter, Ellen, to William Schroedel of 20 Division The wedding took place Sep- tember 6 at Calicoon, N. Y. Miss Berquist was formerly em- yed as bookkeeper at the Fair De t sto Mr. Schroedel is treasurer of the Schroedel Knit- ting Co. Both a graduates of the New Brita high school of the class of 1916, LARGE NORMAL CLASS , Sept 8 (A — The in- ss at the Danbury State 1 school is one of the largest ent years, 132 juniors regis- g tod h 94 seniors pres- total enrollment exceeds 5 and is expected to be increased y further registrations in the junior class. Norm in 1 font ent | Bridgeport, Conn., Sept. 8 (P |Formal notice of the increased de- | Imands of the Bridgeport Hydraulic mnmp«m for water service to the city lof Bridgeport was in the hands of city officials today. The increase, approved the public utilities commission last oring raises the municipal inancial protection service cost from about £100,000 to approxmately $180,000, |This rate will hold to June 30, 1929, vdner the agreement between the i. ity and the Water company. by Yale Athletes Plan to | Train In Clubhouse | New Haven, Conn., Sept. 8 (P— ale university has leased the club hnuso of the Vinchester club of the \\.ncnnuuvr Repeating Arms ' com- !pany at Ashmun and Henry streets for a period of three months, be- ginning Januar. 1, for indoor track nd baseball training. The Yale track and baseball cages were demolished during the summer the university in connection with the plans for the new sterling me- morial library. TABS' (nmm TO R The Y. M. T. A. & B. society and drum (‘hrps will hold a rehear- eal in the society rooms tomorrow night in preparation for the field day to be held in Savin Rock Sat- urday afternoon under the auspic of the Landcraft corps of New Haven. President William !'made a request t in front of the society | oclock Saturday so that can make the trip and be r the parade which is schedu start at 1:30 o'cloc |Son of Mass. Governor Breaks Shoulder in Fall Boston, Sept. 8 (Pr—Alvin T. Ful- ar-old son of Governor sachusetts, was at the o tts General hospita) today |suftering from asbroken shoulder as |the result of being thrown from a Regan has a1l members he rooms th pony. father's summer home in Rye Beach, . H., last night. Physicians believ- |ed his condition was not serious, The accident occurred at his| MR. ZIEGFELD WAS RIGHT, IT SEEMS —NEA, Cleveland Bureau. Flo Ziegfeld said “Gentlemen prefer brunets,” so the Pitts- burgh Press conducted a blond- brunet-auburn tournament in Pittsburgh. Twelve hundred girls entered, and a brunet won. Here she is—Peggy Bos- za, 18, daughter of a coal miner, a_“little mother” to eight children, because her own mother is dead. B e