New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 1, 1928, Page 14

" ORGANZNG WORK, Drives lor Hoover and Lowden Well Under Way | Washiogton, Feb. 1 (P—The | movements in behalf of Sfcrc!uryg Hoover and Frank O. Lowden for| the republican preeidential nomina- iion were well advanced along their parailel courses today by overnight developments in the political arena. | The Lowden candidacy was defl-| nitely out in the open with the an- nouncement that nomination papers | vould be filed Saturday in Illinois, vhere Lowden once was governor. fhe announcement was made by “larence T. Buck of Monmouth, Illinois, who signed himself as “man- ager of the Lowden campaign.” Not long after this development the 10 republican members of the house from California met and gave their endorsement for president to Secretary Hoover. The decision of the conferecnce was announced by Representative Curry, dean of the ‘lelegation, who said that the .smvr'.\‘ iwo senators had not been invited to | the caucus. One of them, Hiram Johnson, has in the past been & sresidential contender himself. Hoover was endorsed by the dcle- | zation, Mr. Curry said, because of his national and iuternational stand- ing, rather than any sectional view- ' soint. The representatives adopted © resolution declaring: *Although a native of Iowa, he (Hoover) has been continuously a resident of California for more than .5 years. We are proud, therefore, o propose his name as our ch or president. Because of his »vw'll linown achievements as an engineer, < a statesman and as humanitarian; | jecause of his character as a man | and because we believe he will make « great president of the States, we hereby pledge him our leartiest support in behalt of his| nomination and election.” | The Buck statement, issued from the oftice of Representative Dick- inson, republican, Jowa, said the| ling of papers now being circulat- .d in Tlinois would thus make Low- | len the first candidate entered in ny primary. Buck predicted east-| .rn support for Lowden and declar- .d his prospects for nomination| ‘hever were 80 good.” | Declaring that the east is “be- . oming convinced that the republ can party must nominate a westerr nan and that Governor Lowden is ahe most available,” the statement | \dded: “Governor Lowden has a national | \iewpoint. He is the one candidate | + he can be depended upon to carry | the west and the republican party: wust sweep the west to be lssurcd} of vietory.” SILENT ON HER PLANS | | | .- Nancy Ann Miller, in a Letter to Motier, Doas Not Discuss Mar- | riage Possibilities. Seattle, Wash., Feb. 1 (®—In a {etter to her mother, Nancy Ann| \iller, former University of Wash- | ington co-ed, now in India, whose -cported impending marriage to the | Maharajah of Indore, has been in| United | speechmaking and presentation $2.000 PURSE GIVEN REV. FR, BOJNOWSH; (€ontinued from First Page) of gifts. Visiting priests included Jan Taranowicz of 1 e tamsey, N ‘Ro\'. Joseph Roniewski of New Loy don, Rev, Paul Bartlewski of Brisiol Rev. Ladislaus Nowakowski of \ lingford, Rev. Peter, Karczmarski of Terryville, Rev. Al inski of Southington and Rev. §. Musicl of Hartford. At the speakers master Tomikow: Dr, A. Bentz, 1 B. Smykows czyk and Mrs, Nurezyk, Rev, § Musiel, Father Bojnowski, Judg Bernard F. Gaffney and Mrs. Gafi- ney, John C. Loomis, Henry 1. Lu- dorf, F. M Zimmerman and Mrs. Zimmerman, Councilman lucian Macora and Mrs, Macora, Dr. Clemn- ens Jarka, Father Zaszczezynski and Alex Bentz. Outlining the work of the pastor. Mr. Tomikowski declared his achlevements are such that the con- gregation could mnot help fecling proud. The work has been done with no thought of self-exploitation, but always with his people foremost in his mind, he said. To give expre to the sentiments of the congr tion, the toastm r called on Mr, Bentz, who spoke in Pol Judge Gaffney Speaks Judge Gaffney spoke interestingly of his friendship extending over period of nearly 33 years ginning when Father Bojnowski was a you priest and the speaker a young at- torney with offices on Main street. Toasi- Slysz, ible were Dr. B en Recks, Dr, nd wife, Panl Nur- EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, W —FPhoto by Johnson & Peterson 'Tolli SRR “If ever the title ‘wonder worker' could be given a human being, it should be given to :r Bojnow- <ki. The people of New Britain ap- preciate him as a bulwark of ngth in the community. New n is a better place hecause of him, Connecticut is a befter place because of him, and the United ‘States is a better place because of Father Bojnowski.” Bank President Loomis Speaks John €. Loomis, president of the Commercial Trust Co. openced a Kk with a scriptural quota- a man is diligent in his ness he shall stand before " He drew a parallel in the life ther Bojnowski who, he said. as stood before the king of public the quarrying of the etone and the 'opinion and had been tendered the ercetion of the church, climbing the | sceptre of public praise and ap- ffolding to direct the job, going proval. Mr. Loomis lauded the work Canaan to pay off the help and of the pastor and of his flock countless other 1asks, Dr. T. Eben Reeks, an intimate friend of Father Bojnow:ki for mos than a quarter of a century, thank- ed the priest for the cooperation | ™ at had been given him in his | private practice among the Poles, as |1 a public official and as superintend- ent of the New Britain General hos. pital. Priest Thanks Parishioners Father Bojnowski responded fi in English and then in Polish. He attempted to minimize in the oy of his parishioners the part he has played in building up the institu- | tions of the church, reminding dicm that, standing alone, he would ha been powerless to accomplish any- thing. He attributed the success o1 the parish to the members of the congregation. The pricst dwelt on his faith in &t God and felt, he said, the work of the congregation must have been divinely sanctioned. He told of his! varly life as a common laborer and as an ice cutter, and recited stories all Slavie races were referred to as Poles, and when the police arrested anyone of the Slavie race, the rec- ords of the court showed a nota- tion “Pole.” Tather Bojnowski ought vigorously and successfully igainst this practice and taught the public of New Britain to realize that Polish are not criminally inclin- ed, but t - that de- vi M st Brit he ed, he recited Interesting stories of the struction of the church—new con- to se During the early b, the contractor fail- priest under- < of finishing the job. 'o do this he leased a quarry in aan, and personally supe took the io doin Buildings Monuments to Priest “If yon would Father Boinowski, you hav 't Judge Gaffney de- arochial school. the new church and the old church, the printing plant to the orphanage and the Old People’s home ments to his effort. He blood, heart, soul, sinew and brain. How he did it no one knows iker told of Father Boj- 15 to obtain a ¢ for his people, and of the establishment of a sisterhood, which required trips to Rome to complete Continuing. the speaker said: “He gave of his time, cffort money to have the Poles of Britain recognized. The name of New Britain is now known throughont the country and even in Poland The Roman Catholic church in a Polish community is its heart. In New Britain the church radiates the cfforts of vour great leader. E. a monument to - but to The sp nowski's ¢ come- N ve Ty W te Jarka and court been made tinued cases being scheduled. —advt. !by Miss Astrid Olson, reorganization mecting at the Cen- has been spending the past several tra afternoon tain, meet cw Britain high school at the mid and Mrs, gram this evening. Secretary F Thienes of the Hartford County Y will Leon Tomikowski were airmen, Alexander Bentz was Loolks. ce ¢ The treasurer, and Councilman Lucian exercises at Community hall next acora secret City Items Monda; & compr the 154 North 8t. Tel. 2909. _ within a was mo session of police |y today for the first time in weeks, no arrests having last night and no con- There veral Auto Show tonight. Stanley Arena. ' odist c} at 7:30 Girl Scout Troop 6. formerly led | will hold a al Junior High school tomorrow at 4:15 o'clock. Mrs. Humphreys will be the new cap- weeks, Unity Rebekah sewing elub will Thursday afternoon at 2 lock at the club rooms in Odd Alows’ hall. i Auto Show tonight. Stanley Arena advt, BERLIN NEWS (Continued from Page Seven) Among those graduating from the 'Prison. T Berlin sncak Berlin, sgigele into the believed of the I r graduation was Miss Elizabeth irnbull Honiss, daughter of Mr. H. 1.. Honi Miss Honiss the only ast Berlin represent- ive at the New Britain school. A treat s in store for those at- nding the Community club pro- enment. E in (roughly bring with him four reels of local and out of town members. The committee in charge has arranged rehensive A rehearsal of the St. Gabriel Min- | e s e strel troupe was held last evening at | A Slash Guitior “ventiie et 01, nome of Mrs, Max Sugenhime. | The minstrel show will be staged | Stevenson were New Britain v by Rev. A, o'clock. AT i eshhbimely il . flux of children from ek Busgentime will wrslvs Nome |0 byl e woan a0 dndhy. They point to the state statutes on the excecding of appropriations | which prohibits i penalty, with the following excep- 'XXxx unless such expenditure shall be made tomorrow SHUGGLING PLOT KILLED Police Frustrate Into United States, passports h ader Lithuanians the United States immigration laws was sentenced 10 a yea prison sentenced “to cight The plot American forgers planned to collect $200 from \ state of uncertainty for several of narrow escapes from death which motion pictures on a variety of sub- cach smuggled evening will be attended by | program. few weeks, | and Mrs. Archer Walsh L. Burgreen at the Meth- | Of from Florida where he tion: ‘additional or pynian sitre_masion SCHO0L BOARD MEMBERS | PROTECTED BY STATUTE == { Declare They Are Not Individually Liable For Spending Morc Than Appropriation Members of the school committee Arthur Lawrence, Mrs. R, B. have expressed little concern over the claim that they may be held per- itors yesterday. sonally liable for a deficit of §31,- An illustrated talk will be given 969.11 occasioned by the necessity employing h next Sunday evening dnd janitors and fitting out rooms hecause of an unexpected in- overdrafts debt for the necessary repa Plans to schools or paupers, Poles and Other been e Teb 1 B — A splot to Poles and other nationals United States ‘with forged been nipped, police today, with the sentencing leader of the piotters o for of four o evad: of the gang who planned rand a half fined $1,600 mark An accomplice was monihs' impris- and $225) Osgood o1 Blair . Thomas was disclosed by Sharples consulate gencral. 1he The emigrant. They in- veeks, made no mention of her | The pricst came into his office to dis Jdans regarding her marriage. cuss plans for a new Polish church. Miss Miller's mother, Mrs. Jennie | The group that was te be his con- \liller, who lived here, gives no cre- | Bregation had purchased a plot on lonee to the recently published re- | Jubilee street, but it was agzainst “With Napoleonic energy in his heart and his brain, he could not stop. Wherever great. names are mentioncd among the Poles, the name of Father Bojnowski will be. by vertently he experienced. To attempt to thank any persons name might cause him to inad- omit, names of de: Jeets. The raising of the §-51 be shown. may do so. served, Refreshments will will ANl those wishing to re- aew their membership for the year tended to forge German and other U passports and ntification 1 ~ntifling the bearer to an Ameri- can visa. The cmigrants were then to be smuggled in under the Ger- b Scovill port that her daughter had granted newspaper interview in which ghe sscrted that the marriage would iot take place. “Nancy is extremcly reticent.” Mrs. Miller said, “a trait which & iherited from hey father. I know | he would not discuss her plans, onc way or another, for publication.” their leader's judgment to build there and he went to the northiwcst buying land on a promontory over looking the eity. The present built up condition of the district pointed to by Judge Gaffney as a compliment to the priest’s judgment. Judge Gaffney sketched the his- tory of the city of that day. There W He has ennobled the Polish race. He will live and die an ornament to the Polish nationality.” Judge Gatfn told Bojnowski's war reco hehind the recruiting of soldier the American army lish legion of the his service on the defense, and of his of TFather as o foree French army, state council of work for the friends, he feared. and he preferred, he said, to conclude by thanking all his friends collectively. The school hall was decoratcd with streamers and flow Orches- tral music was provided before and during the dinner. In charge of the jubilee dinmer was & committee of which Paul room Mrs, George E. Dalhey entertained Jugoslavian government, That gov- at an invitation whist at her home (ernment has called upon all citizens Temple, P. §. this afternoon for the benefit of the 1o inform upon any agents wWho of- |{he famous series conducted by this library asociation. The proceeds will |fer to smuggle them into the United | organization Prayer meeting at the Methodist man quota. church will be held this evening at # o'clock in thc church social of aliens An attempt to halt the smuggling The letter from India, which eom- were few Poles in New Britain, but mented upon Miss Miller's enjoyment of the trip, failed to make any men- tion of Mrs. lLouis Schafer, her srandmother. who is said to be ac- | cmpanying her. IN OLYMPIC GANES Argentinian Tennis Represent That | i our Players i Are Selected to Country in Tournament. Buenos Afres, Feb 1. —M—Four slayers prominent as representatives of Argentina in international tennis ! were selected today as Argentina’s representatives at the Olympic | games. They are Ronaldo Boyd. | Guillermo Robson, Carlos Morea and | Hector Cataruzza. Robson and Boyd | “ere members of the Argentine team | “hich last year defeated Brazil and | retained possession of the Mitre cup. | mblemati# of the South American | Lennis championship. All four played 1 matches last November in Argen- with the Frenchmen Borotra, tioussus and Brugnon WORKERS' EDUCATION The industrial committee of Y. W. C. A.. headed by Miss C Stowell as chairman, is to hold open meeting on Friday 6:30 o'clock in the libr: W. C. A. Miss Corinne particularly intereste iscussions, ¢ il speak “Workers' Education.” The commit- tee members invite all who are in- terested in this subject to attend this workers' education meeting on Friday eveninz. REPORTED DESERTING CULT Benton Harbor, Mich., Feh. 1 (UP)—A report was current today that George Hannaford, ous leader of the House of band, had deserted the cult naford'’s long hair and flowing beard were reported to have bheen ent and | the rumor =aid the remainder of the ‘King Ben”. musicians were return- ing here fror vandeville tour without Hannaford. na th fam David | Hi FAST AGROUND I (P —Six tugs ags to pull the shipping er Chickasaw, which ran vestorday on Middle sound. 2 Torten b lor into irep water. I SHIP Feb, shoal i Merel TWANT YU BOYS T UNDER- {ISTAND ABOUT THIS | COMPANIONATE MARRIACE. IBUSINESS . IT WAS ARAB'S i OWN IDEA” | NEVER SiiD i | | I \ e "POLLY AND HER PALS I xNow [ PROMISED NCT TO GO OUT AGAIN THIS WEEK, BUT - TTONIGHT'S A SPECIAL NIGHT! y Marg‘y,iAn Awfl;lly Sweet Girl Nurezyk was chairman, Dr. Clement be used for the purchase of new |States th also is being made by th rough Cuba. promised. usted xx: sccond homas starred. the firemen’s place, banq! 85 40 434 PLAINVILLE NEWS (Continued from Page Seven) | uet. 100 81 79 114 20 464 Musketeers Mastrianni Carpenter . 82 hall at & o'clock to- | night under the auspices of Pythian. This is another of and a fine Refreshments will Pythian Sisters' Whist A public ‘whist will be given Qda IFellows” the of roads or bridges, or the necessary support of i n casen arising |ChVrch in the Hardware Cty. Over- Alions after the proper appropriation has | COMINE & big lead, the locals awept ,mmm CHIEFS | Testimonial Banqu t Tendered Sacred Heart Church Pastor A triple tie for first place in the Recreation bowling league resulted from this week's ' matches. The Bluea atruck a snag and dropped two sames to the Wildcats, . whils the Outlaws smashed out a triple win over the Old Timers. The' South Ends took the odd game from the Five Sports. P. Baker, Datoli, and Jones made excellent' marks. ... | Northover Bradley Damon Snow 104386 cee.B15 529 477-1521 85 £0 95 87258 102269 90—309 W. Baker | Grayson |R. Cunningham 95 &0 96—271 Mason ...t....104 111 91—30¢ Totals ......486 451 46C-1403 82208 82259 95298 98—285 91—299 451 509 449-1409 Wildoats ...112 109 85 99 85 80 94 86 95 W. Murphy W. 8chwab ., J° Murphy, Jr., Warner 5 87 107 Totals i Donlon $5—309 { Oveluski Fllliott Brooks veres 471 479 (74-14;’; South Ends l 99 104 £7 | Casclello Sabla ! Pestillo Dunbar Cavanaugh Hogan 91294 97299 $2—188 Totals Five Sports cesees 86 ... 118 .106 82 8¢ \Dunn . Datolt | Jones Leonard Pendlebury |carucet ...... Lo 41 484 49371448 “Y" Loses Again The Plainville ¥. M. C. A, bas- ketball tenm put up its hest it of |the season last night but 'loaf s sixth stralght County “Y” . league game to the New Britain - South 105 teachers 03 new 160 Polish Totals under contracted out in front but were overtaken and finally nosed out by 29-26 after sce-saw battle. The local forwards were held in leash and the scoring devolved upon Ray Schwab and | Freddy Miller, Notes Miss Marjorie Wininger' of 80 Broad street is a patient at the New church and going into a triple tic ; Britain General hospital. Scovill Robart The Smoke Eat-;, moved from tNe Saquussen tch was called off hecause of |the Glen apartmenits in' New Britafn, The scores: E. Church ) 1c haye lock go and. Mr. ppd Mrs, Robart G C. J. Morse is still in a weak con- dition at the Bristol hospital, hut he 262 is reported as able to receive. visitors. 282 'He underwent an operation for ap- 236 , pendicitis last week. ¢ 312| Emllio Gnazzo of Bicycle street 286 has returned home from 8t. Francls' | hospital, Hartford. Candlemas Day and the Feast of the Purification of the Blessed Vir- 278 gin Mary will be observed tomorrow 290 |at the Church of Our Lady of 268 | Mercy. There will be a mass at 8 93— 268 a. m., when candles will.be hiesscd. 15— 320 The committee on revalpation will — ——— ! meet In the Chamber of Cemmerce 496—1418 | rooms this evening. in| Camera Club Exhibit On View at Institute Rixty photographs, most of them | taken in this vicinity, are on display at the New Britain Institute in con- nection with the first annual exhibit 'of the Harware City Camera club. 470—1368 108— 94— time is be [THE WHOLE THING BUDDED AND BLOSSOMED IN HIS OWN IMAGINATION.C___: HE CERTAINLY RECEIVED) NO ENCOURAGEMENT FROM ME AT ALL! SO THERE IS NO NEED FOR YOU TWO TO CARRY THE TORCH! [ By ‘ia‘l'm Held, Jr. BUT HE IS DUR FRIEND AND THE HELP HIM SUFFER' & . RS i LEAST WE CAN DO IS SOULL ) |BUT MA SAYS, HAVE \ |FoRYOL To To ASK ) IDECIDE! YER MAW/ V_—WA :‘ POLLY! 5 = /fin\ TTLISTEN YOURG LAY IMAY BE CRAZY BUT I ANT *© 1938, by Newspaper Feature Service, fne. "Great Britain rights reserved. The 60 views are the best mselected from a large number turned in by { members. Most of them are by ama- teurs. They are enlarged and look like actual black and white paint- inge. | The scenes aré not’ desighated ex- cept by title given by the photogra. phers, but many of them can be rec- | ognized as familiar places. Two sun- set views are shown of Bhuttls Meadow lake. One view shows Lake Compounce. Another is a scene along {the Farmington road. Eddv-Glover | Post boys' camp is shown. A spring scene showing ice melting in a brook near Thell's corners is among the exhibits. Several views show. Vers mont roads. A trout pool, the loca- , tion of which seems to be a dark {secret, presents an enticing scene. The exhibit opens this evening at the musenwm of the institute and witl continue for two wecks, * e r—— HERALD CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING HEADLINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS 1-BLRIAL 1LOTE, MONUMENTS 2—DEATIl NOTICES 3—FLORISTS 4=FUNEXAL DIRECTORS | 8~i.08T AND VOUND S8—PERFONALS { 7=8TORE ANNOUNCEMEXTS AUTOMOTIVE $—ALIO AND TRUCK AGENCIES #=AUTYS AND TRUCKS FOR SALS 10—AUTOMOBILES FOR 11=AUTO PARTS AND A( 12—AUTOMOBILFES WANTED 13—AUTOS—TAX! SERVICB 14—~GARAGES TO LET 16=MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES $—MOTORCYCLES-BICYCLES WANTEC 17—-SERVICE STATIONS—REPAIRING HUSINESS SKRVICE 13—BARBERS HAIRU'S MASSEUSS 19—BUILUING AND CONTRACT 20—BUSINESS SERVICE RENDERED 21--DENTISTS 23—-DRESSMAKING & MILLINERY 3-DYEING & CLEANING 4=INSU] Al KINDS 1h=LA' . Al HANGING W-PLUMBING HEAT'G, MKTAL WORK {¢—~SUBURBAN FOR RENT 78 <VACATION PLACES FOR R 8~WAREHOUSES & STORAGP | i17=WANTED=TO RENT