New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 18, 1927, Page 11

DAIGNAULT OFF 10 VISIT POPE Lawyer Intends to Present Side of Case Providence, R. I, Nov. 13 (UP) ~With & view to presenting his side of Rhode Island’s church contro- versy to Pope Plus, Elphege J. Dalgnault, Woonsocket editor-law- ver, sailed from New York early to- day en route to Rome. Dalgnault, leader of the Fimnco- American anti-diocesan movement, was accompanied only by his wife on his overseas journc “In Rome I will expose the ques- tion of parochial funds and explain how our maternal language is in damger of being lost” he said, be- fore leaving his home city. of one church can be employed for the benefit of every church in the diocese.” Diagnault headed the group which recently took civil action against Bishop William A. Hickey of Provi- dence and other Roman Catholic church leaders in the diocese, seck- ing an accounting of parish funds. After superior court had dismissed the suits, the Diagnaud group appeal- ed to the state supreme court. The appeal is pending. During the controversy, Bishop Hickey received authority from KRome to excommunicate from the Catholle church those responsible for the civil action against him. Daignauit is due back on Decem- ber 28. MYSTERIOUS DEATH Stamford Police Uncertain What to be Killed Woman—Autopsy Performed. Stamford, Conn, Nov. 18 (P— Unable to definitely fix the cause of death of Mrs. Jeffrey Belliveau, 32, Medical Examiner Ralph W. (‘rane, today obtained permission from Coroner J. J. Phelan at Bridgeport to have an autopsy per formed this afternoon on the body. AMrs. Belliveau died in Stamford hospital yesterday where she had been for three weeks and her hus- hand was detained last night on sus- picion of having knowledge of the cause of his wife's illness. This morning Mrs. Belliveau's funeral was held from St. Ceeelia’s church fn Springdale and the hus- band was given opportunity to at- tend but at first he declined. This was at 9 o'clock and later he chang- ed his mind and was rushed to the church in the police machine. But the service was just over. He was taken to the cemetery where the body had beer placed in a vault and the funeral party had dispersed. The Belliveaus came here from New Bedford, Mass., two months ago and both had been working daily in local plants, Mrs. Belliveau had Heen previously married and had a twelve year old daughter. Relatives of the woman from New Tedford and Staten Island were at the funeral service. N-COMEDIENNE DIVORCED Tridgeport, Nov. 18 (P—Lulu Richards of Weston, formeor 1l comedy star of the Dolly Varden show, and who retired from the stage fifteen years ago, Was granted a divorce and the right(to resume her maiden name, in her un- 1 suit against Thomas D, Richards, also of Weston, by Juds: Edward M. Yeomans in the super- jor court here today. Habitual in- temperance was charged. The couple were married in Stam- ford in 1916, MISS DALKOSKI SHOWERED s Mary Dalkoski was tenderel a miscellaneous shower at the homr of Mrs. Thomas an of Myrtl street, last evening. About 50 guests were present and a buffet lunch was served. Miss Dalkoski received many beautiful gifts. She will be- come ths bride of Leo Davidowicz of Rockvllle on November 21. Glotifging the American Male In their which will tour the inz the Christmas holiday season, students of the University of Michi- gan will glorify the American male, Vincent Wall of Owosso, Mich., of those heing glorified, is pict above in his glorifylug regalia. annual opera, “I want to find out if the money | t and middle west dur- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1927. | ed potatoes and bread | distance of nine feet and was dead | tea with loads of 'when picked up by fellow workers. | T T | “ARMY” IS WELCOMED ment of the troubles of uncmploy- | sausa | S— i in the Welsh g d nd i a “Coxey’s” Force Marching on Parlia- were given the best supper, s s a great treat. G and breakfast Whethe | ment is Given Pleasant Surprise. that they have « Maidenhead, Eng. Nov. 1§ (A | countercd since their trek started | Much to their surprise Cook's in this aristocratic town on the dgeport, Nov. little “Coxey’s army,’ ich is BT OR Lunin, G4, carpente | marching on London to tell parlia-| The men’s breakfast cousisted of | from the For Economy’s Sake! | 18 FALLS TO DEATH (P —Jacob | heart disabil ‘s helper, top of a garage today a determine fell | the fall, whether he LOBBY SOCIAL AT “Y” The first lobby social of the year tert r the fall killed Lunin or|Will be held at the “XY" this eve. ning with Miss Dorothy Ho!chki::«.‘ was ering from a " 3 Al who ertain with costume | ¥y th grevated by req Miss Hitchkiss comes with | br , has not been a wide ge of experience in keep- | tral Junior High s ing the crowd smiling. Group sing- auditorium yesterday afternoon. The For Economy’s Sake! i A Special Lot—You Better Come Early, for at Th Even Our Big Stock Will be Bought up Quickly Quality Aluminumware Look at these big pieces qt. Panelled Tea Kettle (The usual dollar number is only 5 qt.) qt. Panelled Double Boiler (The usual dollar numb: 10 14 (Usually sold for $1.29 and more.) qt. (12 cup) Panelled Percolator (6 and 8 cup sizes are usually a dollar.) qt. Round Dish Pans (Usually,the 14 gt. size is one do! Sauce Pans (2, 3 and 4 qt., 3 in a nest. ) values brought you by Grant’s. qt. Panelled Convex Kettle and Cover | Bigger Sizes — Lower Prices qt. Lipped Cooking Kettle Dome Cover Certainly these are 7 examples of the tremendous Bought early this sum- mer, before the advance in cotton, this comes to you exceptionally low Colored Border Table Damask priced. in. Mercerized ing will be another part of tha en- program was in observance of Book ainment. Coffee and doughnuts Week. Miss Greta Brown, chief li- WAlCLe ervaay [ brarian at the Net Britain Institute, CENTRAL JI. I, S. NOTES | spoke on new books. Miss Brown in- le puplls of the Cen- |vited the pupils of the school to at- chool met in the tend the book exhibition on the malp floor of the institute next week. The ninth Their Looks Belie Their Extremely Low Price Linen or Cotton Damask . Made POFATO MASHERS R High Grade Steel Butcher Knives Bread Knives and Slicers Big Values. 25 Paring 1°c knives. of paring ves. 10¢ Large Enoughr for Even the Largest Turkey 8 you by Grant’s " Size Aluminum Roasters Announcing a new per- manent low price for Stillson Type Pipe Wrenches \r"’k' ‘l“' The pr CONS ible by Grant’s methods. which es heretofore have dered “Special” now are made everyday prices, at Grant’s. - 59 cen of heavy ware, with self basting top. Lasily S1.49 value, prob- ably more, 14” Size Here’s Wiere More Savings are passed on to You ante Il find them equal in value to the more costly ones or collar attached types. MEN’S SHIRTS of Imported English Broadcloth They come in whites, tans, Cori hin tly ed to fit. 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