New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 9, 1927, Page 10

BISHOP NILAN'S APPOINTEES MAMED Clerical Selections for Catholic Diocese Announced Hartford, June 9 (A — Bishop Jorn J. Nilan of the diocese of Hartford announced today the fol- lowing clerical appointments: Rev. John C. Matthieu from the Church of the Sacred Heart, Waure- gan, to St. Joseph's church, Gros- vernordale, pastor. Rev. Frederick H from St. Joseph's to the Church of Taftville, pastor. Re Ludovic Thomas church, Joseph’s church Rev. John H. Joseph's churek the Church of t Wauregan, pastor. Rev. John Carry, from the Church ot tha Holy Trinity, Wallingford, to Thomas church, Voluntown, stor. Rev, Bernard Michael's church, tev. Francis J the Church of the Blessed T Waterbury, to St. Bernard's Rockville, assistant. Rev. Raymond J. Kennedy, from Lawrence O'Toole’s chureh, Hartford, Peter's church Hartford. a Rev. George } Agnes’ home, Mary's church, sistant, Rev. Nicolas Mary's church h. Des Sureault ccum, Sacred Heart, St Paradise from Voluntown, to Occum, pastor. Quinn, from St Grosvenordale, to Heart, st Dowd, from St. Rockville, to St Hartford, assist- John A church, Hinchey, from Sac ment, “hurch, *. Clarke, from St Hartford, to & New London, as- Caron from St New London, to St Jewett City, assist- to St. Jo- as- Lavallee, Grosvenordale, . Leo E. church, to the Wal- Rev. Edward J. Demensky. Church of the Holy Trinity, NEW: YORK’S WELCOME TO LINDBERGH TO BE GREATEST IN. WORLD’S HISTORY NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1927 Monday’s Program Starts Five Days of Celebration | and on Friday Orteig | Will Formally Give Flier | His $25,000 Reward June § (UP)—New give Colonel York, millions will New York's Charles A. Lindbergh the most, stu- | pendous welcome in the history of the world Monday. Arriving near the Statue of Lib- erty in a seaplane about 10 a. m the air hero will be taken aboard municipal steamer Macom, he will review a ma- rine parade representing every type of boat in the harbor. The Macom will go up the bay under escort of 230 airplanes, probably led by the dirigible Los Angele Governor's Island, a flect of fire- Iboats will give a water salute, shooting great streams of water high in the air. At the Batters from which A large slice of the army, thou- sands of salors, marines, militia- n nd veter headed by a general and an admiral, will be drawn up at attention at the Bat- tery, where Lindbergh lands at Pier A. The whistles of the ships in the harbor, from the most ma- jestic liner to the smallest tug with its pig-tail of curling smoke, will shriek welcome. There will he a fioat typifying the flight from here to Paris to lead the parade. New York and Paris will be symbolized by the Statue of Liberty and Eiffel tower with the |ocean surging between and Colonel Lindbergh's plane aloft. Ziegfeld beauties will represent the spirit of America and the spirit of France. Will Head Parade Lindbergh will ride at the head - triumphal parade. past Bowl- ing Green and the financial district ] witness the ceremonles from the skyscrap nearby. Anna Case { will sing “The Star Spangled Ban- ner.” The mayor will welcome the | flier and decorate him. Then, Lind- bergh will respond. Guard of Honor On the way up Manhattan, the military column will stop at the “Eternal Light” where Lindbergh will placs a wreath in memory of the nation's dead. A regiment of | legionnaires and a troop of red cross nurses will be the guard of honor at the “Eternal Light.” After that ceremony, the caval- ade will move up Fifth avenue to park where Governor $mith orate Lindbergh with state ! dal of valor. Lindbergh will be taken to a -cret, private apartment in the cen- ter of the city, where he can be alone with his mother Monday eve- ning. Tuesday's Program The ceremonies of the first day, although the most spectacular of New York's arrangements, are but ifth of the plans of the city. On , 100,000 school children will hold a reception for Lind- bergh in the Mall, Central = park. Cardinal Hayes and Bishop Manning will participate. That night the city will give him a great banquet at which Mayor Walker will preside and speeches will be made by Gove ernor Smith and Captain Lindbergh. | Wednesday there will be lunch- eons and dinners and Lindbergh will get a chance to see the show to' which hs was en route when he got the favorable weather report on the | night of May 19, and turned back to ! Garden City apd started his flight. Thursday, Brooklyn will welcome the flier, with the most elaborate program, including a dinner in the | vening. Friday morning Raymond Orteig, donor of the $25,000 Orteig prize ! which Lindbergh won by his flight, | | wil be host at a breakfast and at | that time the prize will be presented | formally. MISS BODLEY SHOWERED A miscellaneous shower in honor { CLANS T0 GATHER FOR CUP CONTEST New Britain Scots Determined to, ¥in Emblem Again | | The “Gathering of the Clans” will | be enacted.again next Saturday at| Odd Fellows hall on Arch street| when members of the Scottish Clans| throughout the state will gather for {the annual ritual and drill competi- {tion for the Carson cup, emblema- tic of the state championship. Clan Douglas of this city, which is sponsor of the meet this year,| won the state cup last year in Bridgeport. The local team is anx- jons and determined to repeat the victory but the teams of Clan Camp- bell of Bridgeport and Clan MeAl- pine of Waterbury will furnish strong opposition. The judges for the competition will be Deputy Adam Urquhart, Springfield; Past Chief W. A. Neil- son, Hartford, and Tavish A. Yorke of Torrington. All clansmen are ex- | pected to attend. A short street parade led by the Hartford Kilty band will leave the Arch street hall at 6 o'clock and' immediately following, refreshmants will be served by the “honnie las: ies” of Lady Wallace lodge, Daugh- 381 MAIN ters of Scotia. | At 8 o'clock, an open entertain. | ment will be held in the hall to which all friends are welcome. The program will conclude with danc- ing. The program is as follows: Introductory, Chief W. Downfe; vocal selection, Clansman D, Cog- will; dance, Highland fling, Miss Edna York; comedy selection, Tan- ist Hugh McGovern; vocal selection, | Clansman D. Brown; specialty, Andy York.and Miss Elsie Logan; com- edy selection, Clansman Jack Me- Dowall. A. Wolfenden will be the! pianist for the numbers and the en- tertainment will be followed by the presentation of the cup to the win. ners of the competition followed b: an exhibition drill by the winning team. . Girl Hit With Baseball, Rendered Unconscious Mrs. Viola Koroczyk of 347 High street reported to Supernumerary Officer William Sullivan last evening that her daughter, Florence, was struck on the head by a ' baseball and rendered unconscious while passing the Washington school. The | officer warned the boys against play- ing on the school property. Joseph Kostryewa of 41 Allen street struck Anthony Niedzwiskl on the head with a stone last evening about 8 o'clock, causing a painful cut. The boys were throwing stones into a brook on Eddy-Glover bhoule- vard and the incident was accidental, -cording to witnesses. A physician |attended the injured boy. | i the { Hungerford in morning on the charge of theft of | | 820 from George Sanderson of the SNATCHES $20 BIL, GETS 60 DAYS JAIL {Sight of Big Roll Tempts Tessler to Commit Thelt John Tessler, aged 24, of 196 Hartford avenue, who, according to police, Is better known as 'Douglas Fairbanks,” was sentenced to jail for 60 days by Judge W. C. police. court this otel Bronson. Tessler pleaded guilty and Attorney Albert A. Green- berg made a plea or a suspended jail sentence to allow the young man a chance to obtain employment and avoid the temptations that beset l!lm‘ in idlenecss read his record and sentence. but Judge Hungerford imposed the “Would you object to a suspend- od sentence, Mr. Prosecutor?” At- torney Greenberg asked, but befors Mr. Woods had time to reply, Judge Hungerford said: “I-object ler's record showed a number convictions‘for various offenses and Sergeant Thomas J. F that Sanderson, who had drinking, exposed a roll of bills last night as a preliminary move towards of | lead to the arrest of the slayer. ey testified | the strange case was still belng in- | been | vestigated by the purchase of cider, whereupon Tessler seized a $20 bill and ran through the Booth estate property in the rear of the City National bank, coming out on Lafayette street and continujng on through St. Mary's school property. Complaint was made to the police about 10:20 |and Sergeant Feeney arrested Tess- |ler at his home about 2:30 this morning. | Attorney Greenberg sald Teasler |admitted the charge. He has been out of work a long time and was | badly in need of money. When: he |saw :Sanderson’s handful .of bilis, }temnmtion overcame him and he | committed the theft. 1If the offense drew a fine, Tessler would be unable |to pay it, the attorney said. but a | suspended jail sentence would im- { press .on him that he must respect the law. POLICE ARE BAFFLED | Have No Definite Clue to Slayer of Lawrence Young Woman, Salisbury, Mass., June 9 (UP)— | | Police appcared hopelessly baffled | today by the mystery surrounding the death of Miss Stella Kale, 22, of Lawrence, whose body was found ow | Salisbury beach Monday. | Approximately 72 hours after the | investigation began, there was not | The latest tip in connection with state detectives thi: morning but Salisbury official: quiry would prove important. The nature of this tip. regeived by the detectives here during the night, was not divulged Gift From Musical Club To.Retiring President Mrs. Emilie Andzulatis, retiring president of the New Britain Musi- cal club, has been made happy by the receipt of a desk tray of hand- some design, a present ~from the club as a token of the appreciation of that organization for her hard work as president during the past vear. During part of this time she was ill, but with the aid of her daughter, Milda, she kept rein on executive. work in a remaresble tashion. Decision to give the retiring pres- ident a token of appreciation was made by the board of directors at its last meeting. Marcus Fleitzer is suc- ceeding her as president. Mrs. Andzulatis and daughter are leaving this week-end for their cot- tage at Paradox lake, Adirondack mountains, where they will remain for the summer. POLICE SEEK PROWLER Supernumerary - Officer - Lovines Johnson heard a noise in the yard at 293 Arch strest while returning from Tess- | a single: clue that seemed likely to | his beat this morning, and he and | Officers Milewskl, Weare, O'Day and Carroll investigated, finding a win- dow partly ppen and cracked. Noe ody was about the premises. doubted that the results of this in- READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS BIRNBAUM’S e Newlyweds and Nearlyweds! Your Chance to Save! up Broadway to the city hall. Scheols will be dismissed and ness generally suspended. The ! of Miss Grace Bodley was given last | evening at her home, 92 Whiting vernors of the stock uchangeiS'reet»“:\bo‘;Ld?L Elatelin e e e o © lare a holiday, formally |ent. Miss Bodley received many :‘n'qpufflfjl\ls';o}f;f":fi";‘;.‘.’f';rf;?”fi ¢ wnvgd?fic‘rgrnlan]\‘sri market in mi { beautiful and useful gifts. She.will o ity tor Newnort News, Va., world, to welcome Lindbergh. \hecom: the bride of Albert Cote on for a cargo of coal. It was said that _ At city hall, Lindbergh will meet | June 21. James Forrest, an oiler, came aboard Mayor Walker and together they | ST ¥ intoxicated last night and in a dis- | will review the military parade from | A Moscow workman won 100,000 v a an d whic! i | rubles in a lottery and was so elated ute with others in the crew was a grandstand around which will be fru r | Enocked down. His head hit the scated 2.000 of the city's elite while [that he left without claiming his | deck. countless thousands of others wmlreryaru. The Magic Sink You Press a Button and the Dishes Wash Themselves! Ever since the first pot- ter roughly fashioned the first bowl of clay, women have washed dishes — by hand. Boston, June of a member of the cr a brawl aused the steamship Hampden of ma BRIDE OUTFITS Our “Cozy Home” 4-Room Outfit - $3 08 Value $550 A four. room outfit deliberately planned to give prospective home owners and brides-to-be a greater value that has ever been offered heretofore! 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