New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 24, 1928, Page 18

(INDY GOES AFTER ALLIGATORS TODAY New Experience Follows Mon- day's Submarine Trip Cristobal, Canal Zene, 24 —Having made an undersea trip in a submarine vesterday, Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh went off on a new adventure today, going alliga tor hunting with several army avia- tor friends. Jan The American flier, who will re | sume his good will tour on Friday rose early this morning and board- ed a launch with Robert W. Doug- las, W. T. Larsen and R Jiams, lieutenants in the army avia tion service. They went up fo the old French canal in search of their crawling targets The aviators expected fo he ba at France field in time Dieudonne s and Jo: brix, French aviators, land noon froin Barranquilla, The Frenchmen are now northward in resumption flight to the United States. This afternoon the colonel plannad to go to Perlas Islands to board t eanal tug Favorita for some deep sea fishing. He will not return to France field until Thursday Miss Marjoric Stinson, sister ¥ddie Stinson, Detroit airplane manufacturer, who is now in the Canal Zone, was on the field early today to hoard a plane in order to get an air view of the canal Lieutenant James H. Doolitile, who onee flew over the Andes moun to s ph Le about Colombia headed of their ot tains while his legs were in plaster casts is now en route to Panama aboard the steamship Santa Luisa but it is not probable that he will arrive in time to meet Colonel Lind bergh. Doolittle is on his way to YLima, Peru, with a consiznment of planes. Colon, Fanama, Jan. 24 Costes and Lebrix, the French tors, flying from Rarranquilla lombia, landed at France field 11:53 a. m. SHOT FOR REVENGE This, Dublin Police Belicve, Co- at Is Mo- tive for Shooting of Wanden of Mountjoy Prison. Dublin, Ireland, Jan attack on the principal ward Mountfoy prison, Robert who was shot through the last night. was attributed by police today to revenge. Grace recently was the chief witness at the trial of George Gilmore, an Irish repub- lican, now in Mountjoy prison One police officer, howe pressed the opinion that the at had been planned by the “di hard” elemen! to counteract the ef- fect of the visit of I'resident Cos- grave to America. ex; for a real ocold-weather breakfast— PANCAKES with that §0-years-famous flavor— Grandma’s PANCAKE Cl?y AA' er BOARD OF ADJUSIMENT NOTICES At the mect Collins street from Lan Sherrill St. Tlesidenc ness YA Teofil Broad St " to Busine fos. and Brers Wit Rusin—Booth rom Property on (" to Business “F EOARD OF AT\ rt Wil | 24 (B —The | " to Busi- For the past few nighta leafiets headed “Prison Horror have been posted extensively throughout Dub- lin. They dealt with alleged mis. treatment of Gilmore and. referred especially to Grace. These denun- ciations were followed by the at- tack of the gunmen on Grace. Grace was shot while walking home from duty by three or four men who escaped in the darkmess. HUMPHREY AGAIN S. M. CLUB LEADER Re-elected President af Annual Meetmg of Orgamzauon N ! be graduated in June. Howard Humphrey was re slocted president of the Shuttle Meadow club at the annual meeting of that organization held last eve- | ning and other officers were chosen n practically same fashion, selection to serve another the 1erm | Those elected Humphrey are; Malcolm Farme dent, Mau George I M. P in addition to Mr. first vice-president, | ccond vice-presi- | nley; treasurer, and secretary, R {pear, head commit- house commit- greens commit- | tournament com- land sales Stanley; land Appointments to are as follows tee ' Rickey; tee, E B Baldwin mittee, Cleszon Parker; capimitées, Maurice development committee, H. & Hart; captain - golf team, W. J. Sweeney and ladies’ golf tournament commit- Mrs. Harry Parsons. Reports showed the club to be il]( an unusually prosperous condition. The directors of the organization are H. . Hart, E. H. Cooper, A. W. Stanley, H. & Humphrey, C. B. Par- sons, P. F. Stanley, E. A. Moore, ~. H. Baldwin, H. H. Pease, N. P. Caole: P. Hart, L. W. Young, Maurice Stanley, Malcolm Farmer, { P. Corhin LAURA VOLSTEAD 1S NOT A GANDIDATE Denies Report That She Will Run for Gongress ! St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 24 (®—Re- ports published in the St. Paul Pio- neer Press that she might seek elec- tion to congress brought a denial to- day from Miss Laura Volstead, whose father was author of the pro- hibition enforcement act. | “I have no intention now of run- ning for the republican nomination Ito congress in the seventh district, or any ofher district,” Miss Volstead {told the Associated Press today. 1t was the seventh district that her father, Andrew J. Volstead, repre- sented in congress for many years until defeated in 1922 by Rev. O. J. | IiKvale the present farmer-labor congr an. | Miss Volstead was admitted to the |bar a few years ago, after she was graduated from the University of | Minnesota, and has been prominent lin woren's organization work and |civic affairs. Her father, with whom she lives, now is legal adviser to the prohibi- tion enforcement director for the Dakotas and Minnesota, with head- quarters here. toes | CENTRAL JR. H Two games of the ketball League of the Central Junior High school were played yesterda afternoon in the boys' resnits were: 9-5; 9-2-E swamped 8 Two other games will be played to- night after school. The 9:2 ° cam hias clinched the championship of the league, meeling every team and not being defeated. In this Jternoon’s games 9-2.B will play 9.2.D, whils neets 9-2-E. The school clubs will me clibrooms this afiernoon the work of the year the last club day before The ushers for the graduation re- ption which will he held Wednes- 1ing at this school. met yes- fier school in the auditorium me as to their duties. graduating class in the afte noon met 1o practice for the exer- held Thursday after- in their to finish as this will be graduation. Fanu work on th will be present assign- required to be finished sday noon when school will ad- curn il Monday The aid this merning during rind in thetr home he installation vs will take place famorram s during 1he apening period v officers will be installed by crefary. At this meefing the chairmen of the committees for next emester will ba announced students their banking the opening af Civie Leagne CATRC H 70 BE BEAUTIFTED Plar ~r atian of the b 92 0 chureh were Ly Rev. Charles > edifice has nof o its eraction will be started | mer and will cost the red cerent m OPTOMETRY (Eye Measuring) Leaves no doubt as to just what vour eves need with- ont inconvenience or lose of time. Consult us ahout vour eye troubles “We Please Particular People™ Henry F. Reddell Optometrist 99 West Main St. ‘ terday. B"‘ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1928, NOHINATIONS BY LASSES AT, . Seaiors, Janiors and First Year Papils Prepare for Election Arnold Reckert, Robert Grace and George Carison have been nominat- ed for the presidency of the Senior High school senior class which will The formal nomination of officers of the senior, mnlor and first year classes was held during the opening period of school this morning. Nominees for vice presidents are Marjorie Young, Mae Fresen. Ger-| trude Anderson and Margaret | Burke; for secretary are Elizabeth Corbly, Nora Tomasso and Mildred Bengston; for treasurer are Richard Gordon, Douglass Harwoed and Theodore Stalk Junior (lass Nominees | John Black, Michael Grip, Merlin Pfersick and Louis Teich have been !\ nominated as candidates for presi- | dent of the junior class. Margaret Kiniry, Gertrude Erickson, Eliza- beth Tarrant and Laura Trzaska are running for vice president. Those in | the race for secretary are Mary Mc- | Crann, Ruth McAloon and Doris, Vanderbrouk. The nominees for the treasurer's position are Philip Bergstrom, Harry Slade, Ralph Johnson and John Staub. First Year Class Frank O'Brien, Willlam Ross and Walter Neumann are in the running for the presidency of the first year class. Those nominated for vice pres- ident are Bernice Bollman, Monica Domijan and Nellie Bores; and Dor- othy Potts, Patricia Murray and Ruth Williams are the first three mentioned for secretary; Edward McCarthy, Oscar Anderson and Robert Hodge are the three candi- dates for treasurer. Announcement of the 12 success- ful candidates will be made during the early part of the next semester, Principal L. P. Slade declared to- day. éity Items Mrs. Lookliss of 93 Rhode street reported to the police the theft of her wrist watch from her room yes- There will be a solemn high mass for the repose of the soul of the late Samuel Giardino tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at §t. Joseph's church. Stanley Women’s Relief corps will hold its first regular meeting of the year in Judd’'s hall F'riday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The meeting date has been changed to the fourth Fri- day evening of the month. Fire Lieut. Vietor 8. Davis of 41 Henry street cntered the New Britain General hospital last evening to un- dergo an operation for appendicitis. Try a 25c dinner at Dix Lunch, 57 Church S8t.—advt. Sons of Union Veterans, Civil War Auxiliary, will hold its regular meet. ing Wednesday evening in the Jr. O. U. A. M. hall at 8 o’clock. All mem- bers are asked to be present. A Nash Suit or Overcoat $22.90, J. Ryan, 184 North St. Tel. “9('!—‘ advt. BASKETBALL Wednesday at Stanley Arens Bristol Endees New Britain State League Game Reserved Seats 75 oents Telephone 2644 ARAB. DO YoU HAVE TO PLAY THAT THING ? ¥'LoOK LIKE SDEAE‘H-‘NG Phone 1185 MRS. KNAPP STILL I§ KEEPING IN SECLUSION Prosecutor Ready o Proceed as Soon as Govermor Smith Gives Word Albany, N. Y., Jan. 2¢ (UP) — Mrs. Florence E. 8. Knapp still was in seclusion today and Governor Al- fred E. Smith remained in New York city. Progress thus was de- layed in consideration of the report recommending a grand jury investi- gation of Mrs. Knapp's administra- tion of the 1925 state census. While it was generally expected : that Governor Smith would begin legal action against the former sec- retary of state, who was the first woman ever to hold that post in New York, no decision had been |made on the state's attorney best fitted to handle the case. District Attorney Charles J. Ker- rick announced his readiness to go betore the March grand jury if told to do eo by Governor Smith. But in some quarters it was felt that Al- bert Oftinger, attorney general, {would be consulted first and possi- bly asked to represent the state. Governor Smith has been eager to keep the investigation of Mrs. Knapp on a non-political basis. Commissioner Randall J. Le Boeuf, Jr., who drew up charges Mrs. Knapp, is a republican, as is the attornev general and ‘Mrs. Knapp herself, In The Winter vou need the vital elements found in milk; need them even more than in the sum- mer, when fresh vegetables are to be had. Use more good Seibert milk, FIXTURES FOR Show Cases, C R R |~ o ‘Merely Margy, An Awfully Sweet Girl against | Display Stands, Display Tables, lothing (b-plrtmm Mr. David S, / SAVPLE SEOD 357 MAIN STREET REV.FR. BOINDWSH REPORTS FOR YEAR Parish Membership Reduced by Holy Cross Ghurch Group Formation of the Holy Trinity (Polish) parish recently served to reduce considerably the number of tamilies and parishioners compris- ing the congregation of the Sacred Heart church, according to the an- |nual report of Rev. Lucyan Boj- nowski, pastor. The number of fam- ilies was cut from 1,901 to 1,365 |and the membership from 10,900 to 7.673. Financially, the parish handled more than $250,000 during the year. Included in this amount was a loan 'of $130,000. Of the receipts, $152,- 099.17 was paid out in the erection of the new parochial school on Orange street and §$10,622.45 was xpended for repairs after the old school was damaged by fire. The greatest increase was in the school, where were taught during the past year 777 more children than | previously. In 1926, this number o(‘ Polish children were attending the | public schools and in 1927, they| [were transferred into the Sacred Heart school. The teaching staff in- cludes two priests, one principal, milk — more SALE nine nuns and 21 lay teachers. The mumber of nuns’in the parish was increased from 43 to $0. ‘There were 103 deaths, 277 births and 5¢ marriages in the parish, and 138 children are cared for in the orphanage. Rev. Lucyan Bojnowskl, paster of the Sacred Heart church, is 60 years old today. He was born in Swiers- cusowo, Poland, in 1868, one of a family of four brothers and one sis- ter, now a nun in Chicage. He re- ceived his elementary education in the schools of Russia and came to this country a young man. He was 33 years a priest last week and has served as pastor of the local parish since September, 1895, TO COMPILE SALARY ROLL The common council committee on salaries will meet at 7:30 tomorrow in accordance with a recent vote by the council. The intent is to have the council control the salaries of all full time officials and employes with the exception of those in the GROWING school department and day laborers. Chairftan R. E. Towers of the board of public works and Chairman W. L. Hatch of the board of water commissioners have been requested to attend the meeting, as their de- partments have the greater number of employes affected by the change. BRIAND HOPEFUL Paris, Jan. 24 UM—Foreign Min- ister Briand is hopeful that the United States and France will get together on a pact to renounce war, Ladies’ Auxiliary, A. 0. H, will hold a whist Wednesday night at T. A. B. hall (instead of Tuesday night.) Admission 25 cents. Public invited.—advt. Special Notice Whist and pinochle given by St. Anne's society of St. Peter's church he said after a cabinet meeting to- [at church parlors Thursday, January day. He declared the two countries were getting closer together on the main principles of the proposal. WITH REASON IT HAS TAKEN BUT ONE YEAR To Establish Kolodney Bros. in First Place of All the Hardware Stores Long Established in New Britain. FOR WEDNESDAY ! ENTIRE STOCK of SKATES And Equipment RADICALLY REDUCED For Immediate Disposal NEW 1928 WALL PAPERS Are in. Your inspection invited. Kolodney’s low prices prevail, Gem Razor BLADES ws 57c Blades Guaranteed Furnace Scoop. . 69¢ $1.69 .59¢ PRITAZ 49c Galvanized Ash Can.. Gal. Coal Hod With Shovel. GALVANIZED STEEL DOOR MATS 18x30 $1.69 16x24 $L19 There Will Be Snow! Get your Shovels, Ice Scrapers, Snow Pushers, Etc., Now and Be Ready! Prompt Deliveries Everywhere KILEDNEY BREE 220 MAIN ST, OH! HE'S JUST A PLAIN SAILOR IN THE NA 2. | AT You SHoULD womey )| HECK SHOULD I b3 | IF THE GALS 15 LETTIN' THEIR HAR GROW COMPANY TEL. 909 26, at 8 o'clock. 25 prizes have been donated. Admission 35 cents—advt. HERALD CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING . HEADINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS 1-BURIAL LOTS, MONUMENTE 2—DEATII NOTICES 3—FLORISTS 4=FUNEXAL DIRECTORS §—LOST AND FOUND $—PERSONALS 7—STORE ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMOTIVE 8—AGTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES 3—-AUDIS AND TRUCKS FOR SALR 10-AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGE 11=AUTO PART! AHB Ammlull 13— AUTOMOBILFS WA! 13=AUTOS—TAXI l!l!VlCl 14~GARAGES TO LET 15—MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES 16—MOTORCYCLES-BICYCLES WANTED 17—-SERVICE STATIONS—-REPAIRING RUSINESS SERVICE 18—-BARBERS HAIRL'S HAIIIUII 19—-BUILUING AND CONTRA 30—BUSINESS SERVICE EIKDIIID 21--DENTISTS 23—-DRESSMAKING & uu.uum 23—-DYEING & CLEA! 24—INSURANCE—ALL KIN 25—=LAWYERS—~PATENT ATTURNEYS 26— MOVING, STORING & CRATING *7—PAINTING, TAPER HANGING $3—-PLUMBING. HLAT'G, METAL WORK 30— PRINT'G, 31—-PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 33~REPAIRING & PIANO TUNING 33-WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES EDUCATIONAL 34—CORRESPONLDENCE COURSS 3§—~DANCING TEACHERS 36—-INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL $7—LOCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTOR! 38— WANTED—INSTRUCTORS 39—EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES EMPLOYMENT HELP—AGENTS WANTED « « It « —SITUATIONS WANTED—MEN (6—BITUATIONS WANTED—WOMEN FINANCIAL (6—BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 47—INVESTMENTS, STOCKS, BONDS 48—MONEY LOANED $8B—MORTGAGES 9—~WANRED—TO BORROW n CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK $4—WANTED—LIVE STOCK MERCHANDISE $5—ARTICLES FOR SALE 55B—FOR THE VACATIONIST 56—BUILDING MATERIALS BUSINESS & OFFICE EQUIP. 58—FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS $9—FEED AND FUEL C4—FERTILIZERS. SEEDS, PLANTS 61—FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING 62—GOOD THINGS TO EAT 63—HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES 64—MACHINERY, ELEC. & TOOLS 65—MERCHANDIBE AT THE STORKS 166--MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 66B—RADIO 67—WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY $8—WANTED ARTICLES TO BUY REAL ESTATE FOK RENT REN REAL ESTATE FOR SALE AGENTS—REAL ESTATB AUCTIONEERS $0—BLDG. & BUSINESS PROPERTY $1—BUILDING LOT8 FOR SALE 53~FARME FOR BALE 83—HOUSES FOR BALE 34—SUMMER PLACES FOR SAL® $5—SUBURBAN FOR SALE $6—REAL ESTAT FOR EXCHANGE 37—REAL ESTATE WANTED ROO\IS. BOARD AND HOTELS SPEGAU:/ WHEN YER COUSINY PLLY MAKES Yo RAISE A SWITCH, FOR HER!