New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 11, 1927, Page 2

POPE OPENS WAR ONTHHORAL BODKS Galls on Bishops o Al Him, in Crusade 5 RAMBLE THESE MGS CHANPIONS | AT THO SCHOOLS 'Wendler Wins at Northend and | Marcienczyk at Bartlett The Tzaak Walton club of the perintendent at the Rule & Level plant held its annual | S Hardware cel plant has returned from ITCEEN-KOO THB WORLDS FASTEST COOK STOVE Today's list of questions calls for little genera linformation. A 1—Rearrange these names 8o that each name is opposite the | | spring mecting, Sunday, May Sth, | three months Mediterranean cruise. in the form of a fishing trip with | While away Mr. Pelton visited the | former Springfield, T on. Lons Wendler of | Ncadquarters at Point ' Woods. | Stanley Works plant b Germany. Achool chaniplons D2 | The club left New Britain at 6 a. | Rome, May 11 (A—War ngalnslia Mass., “novels, short stories, dramas, com- e edies and pictures favoring sensual | passions and a certain type of las- | civious mysticism” has been start- ed by the supreme sacred congre- gation of the sacred office carrying out the wishes of Pope Pius. The pontif's stand against {im- moral publications is in line with | his recent denunciations of im- modest dress and immoral customs. | and ecclesiastical circles interpret it as emphasizing his desire to have the Church of Rome lead the world away from the moral laxity that came as an aftermath of the Great war. Following the pope's all the bishops of the f olic church to co-uper pressing immoral hoo cred con, petition to man Cath- tion sent to | ps definite instructions for out the campaign. The | the document points out, carrying Holy See, 1s horrified not alone by the great number of books dealing with sen- | sual vices, but by the dissemination of publications which dare to justi- fy morbid sensuality by faise r liglous mysticism, shamelessly in- voking God and religion. “It is no wonder that the world secker as it Is of itself even to the | point of despising God, should de- | light in these books" the docu- ment adds, “but it is painful that | writers, calling themselves Chris- | #ians, should write them.” i _ The new papal instructions are | eutlined as having a threefold pur- | gose — to denounce the danger. especlally to youth, of immoral| books: te invoke the ald of the| Yishops and the dlocesan clergy in reading and banning books, whose number {s too great to permit de tailed examination by the authori- ties ‘of- the Holy See, and to im- press on Catholics that the read- ing of evidently immoral books constitutes a mortal sin, regardless of whether these books have been | expressly condemned by ecclesia: tical authorities or placed on the list of forbidden books. “Faith without good works 18| dead,”” the document s adding | that because of the ‘great frailt§ of human nature and its great ten- dencies towards sensual pleasures,” neither the splendor of the style | of writing nor accurate psychologi- | cal analysis based on modern theo- ries, nor the fact that punishment follows vice and remorse follows abandon can justify immoral books. H. L. MILLS 336 MAIN ST. At The “Handy Hardware” Store | Water Pots or Sprinkling Cans—. Heavy Galvanized No Junk. | be deplcted by name of the calling in which it has gained fame: John A. Macready Elbert H. Gary Roy Howard John Golden e« Gershwin —Define the word pearls ever er clams? Vienncse the Music Industry Aviation “amorpho found 1In psychologist interpretation ¢ of How many electoral votes does cast in a presidential known in this country chiefly for his enthusi for yacht racing? hat mammal lays eggs §—Who wrote “Childe Harold?"” 9—Detween what teams was the world series of 1908 played? 10—Who managed the winning team that year? UNIQUE LIGHTING EFFECTS TESTED Yale Drama School Will Have Exhibition New Haven, May 11.—UP—A unique exhibition of stage lighting in which ultra-violet rays, luminous paint, projection effects and other new mediums will be used, will be presented by students in stage light- ing in the department of drama _al Yale university Thursday evening in the university theater. The exhibi- tion will be open to the public. Many experiments in trick light- ing will be demonstrated. A fencing | match will be staged in which only the foet, hands, masks and foils of the participants will be visible. As a finale, a complete set will be dis- played wherein a dense forest will the projection of forms and shadows upon a cyclo- rama. The way in which colored light may be used to make cheap fabrics appedr rich and costly, and how, by} a change in fllumination, persons may be made to appear as Indians, | Negroes or Chinese, Wil be among the demonstrations. Dies Preparing for 101st | Birthday Anniversa; ! Kenosha, Wis.,, May 11 (® — In |the midst of preparations for the | celebration of her 101st birthday jon May 15, Mrs. Ellen O'Brien died ! suddenly yesterday at her home in South Bristol. She was born in Tre- land in 1826 and lived in the home in which she died for 80 years. AR VISION HAPPINE SN Open up a new world for the boy by the use of our optometry. to ma to. =i cept mone YOUR GOOD NAME MUTUAL 8 and ho helpful We Will Loan You Up to $300 TEM Loans are made arricd people keeping house and ngle persons living at home. There are no other requirements ex- the receipt of a regular salary ehold furniture. A friendly, and safe place to horrow ¥. Fair and Reasonable Terms TWENTY MONTHS TO PAY cnables you to o1 BORROW HERE On 24 Hour Service On Plus quick All $ 60 You Pay § 100 You 140 You 200 You 300 You Monthly Monthly Monthly Monthly Monthly Monthly 10.00 Pay 15.00 interest provided by law. The ©r vou pay the less it costs you. lings strictly confidential. Telephone 4550 THE MUTUAL SYSTEM Room 112-113 Professional Bldg. Loans Made in Bristol, Plai 81 WEST MAIN STREET NEW BRITAILN, CO: nville, Forestville and Berlin Journalism | 227 Glen street, became champion m ang arrived a Point O° Woods at of the Northend school in the games | 8:15 a. m. They were then taken | played there vesterday afternoon aboard Captain Bieglow’s fishing | and will take part in the inter-|boat. At Hatcheit's Reef, the fun school games at Willow Brook park | began. Saturday morning. Wendler was| A prize was offered for the mem- | champion of the Heart | ber catching the first fish, also a school in Springfield: in He | prize for the member catching the | ad a hard battle winning his lau- | largest fish. Both of these prizes | rels for among the contestants was | Wore captured by Ed Beagle. a former Northend school cham-| The following members made the plon, Robert Mantredi, who pushed | {rib. H. Beecher, P. Grooman, C. him hard for the title, as did Ed. Maier, Ed Beagle. Al Cook, M. ward Gennette, Dominic Rich and | Parker. W. Willlametz, R. V. San- Amando Cassolino. ford """) "; ‘I““T';'-_" aireted The championship at the Bmwu,w;‘ ]‘ ;';\:15' ::‘1;‘ ::»‘tlmr(ld ish of vari- school was also determined yester- [ 045 RINAS Was : day afternoon, the wikner being | :dward Mancienczyk, 12 years old, | of 35 Horace street. There was & |lurge gallery at the Bartlett school, ithe spectators draping all over the fire escapes until dis- | 7 “HOTE" lodged by Officer William O'Mara. | '8 g ome of the Bartlett games were | Ivery well played, Francis Zliczewslki, | |John Alngna and Fernando Marotti, |all semi-finalists, showing consider- The annual banquet for foremen at the Hardware & Steel plant will be held on urday evening, May | 21 at the Elks club” The committee themselves | ¢ 3 1MSEINES |0 charge is making plans for a real John B. Taylor, in charge of the export shipping room at the Rule & Level plant, was presented with {a watch and 25 year pin by P. B. able skill, but Marcienczyk elim- | gniec™ 10" 0” Sracence of 3. M. inated them all with a tricky left| gyrgick, C. Bodmer and C. L. Bene- hand shot and therefore Will repre- | giot officers of the 25 year club, Mr. sent his school in the inter-school | Taylor rounded out his 25 years of games. | service on May 1, having entered The ring at Willow Brook park |the employ of the company on May was inspected this morning and |1, 1902, He automatically becomes seems to be in excellent shape for |a member of the Quarter Century the inter-school games on Saturday- club. in spite of the recent rains. The games which were scheduled for the | Fred T. Schraft, superintendent i Lincoln school on Monday afternoon | of the Atha Division at Newark, N. | | were postponed on account of rain |J., will complete 25 vears continu- | iand are being played there this | ous service on May 13, having en- | ‘afternoon. Weather permitting, | tered the employ of the company games will be played for the schovl [On May 13, 1502. He will be pre- championships at the Camp and |Sehted with a watch and 25 year | !Rockwell schools Thursday after- | Service pin by C. F. Bennett at the | {noon and at the Levi O. Smith |annual banquet of the Quarter Cen- | |school on Friday afternoon. [tury club to be held at the Hotel | Burritt this evening. He PU GH comes a member Boston, May 11 (UP)—When { David Green, 19, appearcd in cour , | |here on a trespassing charge, the Proneslaw Nowel has completed | judge placed him on probation, 5 years sontinuous service with the {ciding that the defendant’s trip from | Hardware & Steel plant. He will Hamilton, 8. G, to Boston in a re- | D¢ presented with a gold watch by frigerator car was sufficient punish. | President C. T°. Bennett at the ban- {ment. Green had been arrested by | quet of the Stanley Quarter Century a railroad inspector on arriving here, | ¢lub. He automatically becomes a | member of the Quarter Century A HER MIND | club this evening. Boston, May 11 (UP)—Two weeks | - {ago, Miss Alice Balshaco, 22, filed | On May 9 Oscar Lambert Frisk | marriage intentions with Nicholas D. | was presented with a 10 year pin | Berenson. Yesterday she filed mar- | by J. M. Burdick. Mr. Frisk entered {riage intentions with Anthony Mel- | the employ of the company on M i nick. In doing so she explained that |9, 1917 and is employed in Depart- she had not realized her love for ment 63 at the Rule & Level plant. Melnick until after filing intentions | to become Berenson's wife. “Tom™ Jones has work In the Cost Department of the returned to | Hardware and Stecl plant. Several | months ago he was transferred to the American Tube & Stamping plant in Bridgeport. We are glad | to welcome him back again, Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Powers are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son. Mr. Powers is Me- | chanical Superintendent at Hardware & Steel plant. the A daughter has been born to Mr. | and Mrs. charge of the statistical department at the Hardware & Steel plant. Word has been received from Clayton Parker who was formerly employed in the Engineering de- partment at the Hardware & Stecl | plant that he has arrived safely at his home in Colorado. He made the | trip by auto. The Rule & Level plant baseball team will play the first game against the R. & E. team on Thurs- day at 5:30 at Walnut Hill park. Miss Pat Dashner of the Rule & Level plant entertained several of her office associates at a party Fri- day evening at the Pass Time Club in Plainville. Jewel Dumbrow and Al Becker rendered several vocal selections ac- companied by Charles Winters at the piano and Bill Clark on the banjo. Dancing was enjoyed until 12:30. READ HERALD CRASSIFIED ADS | nolds, 22, FOR YOUR WANTS Walter Clemens of 660 | West Main street. Mr, Clemens is in —Photo by Johnson & Peterson MISS MARY T. McGAULEY Washington School Miss Mary T. McGauley of 364 Stanley street has given all of her teaching career over to the instruc- tion of puplls in her native town, New Britain. She entered her pro- fession in 1917, Her present position is home teacher in grade three in the Wash- |ington school. Miss McGauley's ed- | ucation consisted of a course at the | New Britain High school and the | New Britain State Normal school. | ¥ FOUR LEGGED CHICKEN | Monsou, Mass, May 11 (UP)—A | tour-legged Rhode Island Red | chicken has been hatched at the farm of Ernest S. Hale here. Poul- try experts believe the freak chicken | will live. ¢ FINED TOTAL OF $620 Fitchburg, Mass, May 11 (UP)— | Violations of the motor vehicle laws ! with an automobile whch he pur- | chased for $25, cost Clarence Rey- a total of $620 in fines in { court here. also be- | . ¢ of the Quarter | Century club at this time, | "SALADA" TEA . . W. Pelton, Manutacturing su-| Mildly stimulates without reaction. Many New Features Emphasize Extra Quality | In the Latest Series - The SE]aAN [ BROUGHAM #1385 f. o, b. Detrois, plus Revenne Tax Manifold Heat Control Operated \ U?d““’fi‘ld Fi ; e S d.y.. ‘rom Dash You may safely use the new and finer Hi mobile Six Sedan as a guide in measuring ;’h?e‘ up-to-date qualities of any car you plan to buy. Here is truly modern, closed car beauty, com- fort and luxury, not merely abreast but actually ahead, in many instances, of current design in moderate-priced six-cylinder cars. 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