New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 3, 1928, Page 26

“AGAINST FULLY 30 CATHOLIGS INR. (Continued from First Page) Caunsed Scandal, “The contestants have, in private | and in public, caused scandal £nd | have of their own volition caused numbers of the faithful to lose their | faith. They and those of the clergy who are in league with them, are subject to major excommunication | 2nd liable to causis canonicus, and this applies with equal force to all of the clergy without distinction of cank or favor. No Hearing Given. “We have not even thought it/ vorth our time to give the conest- | \nts’ attorney (so called) a hear- ing nor have we thought it necessary to examine any credentials he may ¢lajm to have. The petition shows | a lack of even decent decorum and | :nasmuch as tha entire proceedings are of no force or of sufficient ver- acity to even entitle the contestants 1o & hearing In the matter, we here- | by order and ordain that our beloved | son, the Rt. Rev. W. A. Hickey, through such proper channels as he deem expedient, pronounce ch judgment against sald contes ants as was in force or in process of execution.” Bishop Hickey Delays. It s understood, the Rhode Is- lander say that Bishop Hickey | «ill not take any action until after the state supreme court shall have | rendered a decision upon the ap- | al taken by Daignault from the ision of Justice Willard B. Tan- | ner of that bench dismissing Daig- | nault's suits in equity aga nst the Lishop, pastors and trustees of 15 parish corporations Brought Suit For Funds. Daignault, and those who foined | vith him, brought suit to compel | the parishcs to make an accounting | of their funds on the ground Yha‘i come of the money had not gone to | parish purposcs but for the support of institutiogs of the Catholic church as a whoie. A drive for funds for a diocesan high school several | vears ago was one of the first ob- jects of attack by the group. Recently, Bishop Hickey structed b ythe papal secretary o -state, Cardinal Gasparri that he had sufficient pover to excommunicate members of the group but he defer- red pending a final outcome of court action. THOUSANDS GROWED STREETS AS HAIG FONERAL PASSES (Continued from First Page) was n- | 40,000 File Past Bier. Forty thousand people had filed past the coffin during the two days it had remained in state. During the service at St. Colum ba's it became cloudy, and there was threat of rain as the band moved off, its muffled, black-draped drums beating weirdly. The long line of troops followed in the impressive siow-march time, thelr rifles carried with muzzies pointing toward the ground. On Gun Carriage. Earl Haig's coftin reposed on the | gun carriage used for the burial of the Unknown Warrior—the one that bore the gun which fired the tirst British shell in the World War. | Pollowing the coffin was Earl Haig’s war charger, which he had ridden also 'n the great peace pro- cesslon in which he led his victor- ious troops through London. The | horse had been kept in King George's Buckingham Palace stable awalting the proceesion. Nearly everyone of the thousanas of people along the route wore & poppy, the blood-red symbol in Great Britain of men who had died in war. A large party of Germans, visit- ing Londor, stood on a hotel porch as the funeral procession of Earl Haig passed. They bared their heads 4t the approach the gun carriage carrying the ficld marshal’s body. Pall Bearers, Pall bearers were Marshals Foch and Petain of France, Lieut. Gen. Baron De Touninck, representing the Belgian army; Field Marshal Lord Fthuen, Field Marshal Sid Claud Jacob, Marshal of the Roycl Amr force Sir Hugh Trenchard, Admiral Barl Beatty, Admirai Earl Jellicoe, General the Ear] of Cavan, General Lord Horne, Gen, Sir Hugh Gougn, ‘Jen. Sir Herbert Lawrence, and General Viscount Byng. The Prince of Wa King George, and Wales' younger yrothers ths Duke of York and Prince Henry were present. representing WORAN IN HO0DOO ATT0 " INVOLYED IN COLLISION Truck Driver Arvested for Reckless Driving After Strking James J. Curran's Machine, * For the little more than 24 houra, a touring car owned by James J. Curran of 31 Glen strect and driven by his wife, Mrs. Lilllan C. Currag of the same address, figured in an accident last evening, On Wednesday afternoon at 8:45 the car struck a small girl on High atreet, and at 5:30 last eve ring as Mrs. Curran was driving south on Arch street, a truck owned by the J. A. Kemler Co.,, of 207 State strect. Hartford, and driven by Thomas Ricarrdo of 32 Enficld | street, Hartford, struck the car in front of property at 346 Arch street and continued on for a dis- tance of 62 fect before striking a truck owned by the Swedish Ameri- can Baking Co., which was parked in front of property at 350 Arch street. Serzeant Thomas J. Feeney and | Officer Hanford Dart reported that the truck was going north in the center of the street and according to witnesses, Ricarrdo was reckless in his handling of the wheel. The truck was going at the approximate speed of 25 or 30 miles an hour, the witnesses told the police, and the ab- | sence of choins on the wheels caus- €d the machine to swerve from side to side. Riccardo was arrested on {the charge of reckless driving and in police court today his case was continued until Monday, February 6, in $50 bonds. on request of At- torney Irving I Rachlin, who ente el a plea of not guilty in the case. The Curran car was damaged ahout the left front fender ani wheel, and the hub cap was knock- ed off the truck. The parked truck was also damaged. The witnesses | were Herman Paulson of 48 Main street, J. Saser of 31 Dwight strect, John Shea of 361 Arch street, ana Charles Palmer of 362 Arch street. FAMOUS ACTRESS HURT Pola, Italy, Feb. 3 (UP) — The | famous actress Emma Gramatica was hurt when the wood framework of scenery fell on the stage while she was playing at a theater here. Signorina Gramatica continued to perform, and was cheered enthusi- ¢ | astically. second time within l.‘ |caused a single heartbreak or a mo- LINDY 15 GIVEN GREAT OVATIONS | Welcomed as Conquering Hero in Porto Rico San Juan, Porto Rico, Feb. 3 UP— A people in whose veins flows the blood of the Spanish conquistadors today honored an American who conquered their hearts without bloodshed. | Coming to this sixteenth century Spanish city, now one of the Carib- bean suburbs of the United States, from St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, de-| toured to pay his respects to St.| Croix, another United States island posscssion. His flying time was 2 hours and 5 minutes. While Lind- bergh flew alone a West Indies aerial express plane the Santa Maria, car- rying a dozen passengers accom- panied him. In greeting Lindbergh, Governor | Horace H. Towner =aid he voice the | heartfelt spontaneous welcome of all |steadfast purpose.” | The greatest service Lindbergh |has rendered in Europe and Amer- |ica, Governor Towner sald, was tha\ | the nation he represented could not be considered in reality upfriendly or unjust. Special cloth of gold aviators caps were worn by “Queen. Edna” and he court in Lindbergh's honor, at a car- nival ball, which he attended. / After the ball Lindbergh retired to the 400 year old La Fortaleza, {once the palace of the Spanish cap- |tains general and now the executive Imansion. In this imposing. edifice |Lindbergh will be a guest until he hops off tomorrow for Santo Dom- ingo. From there he wil go Monday to Port-Au-Prince, Haiti, and ex- pects to arrive at Havana Wednes- day afternoon. Lindbergh believes he will return to his home port of St. Louis on the afternoon of February 13. After his return there he intends to fly on his old air mail route between Chi- cago and St. Louis a few times. City Items Frank Tercyak of 46 Grove street reported to the police today that his store was entered last night and & quantity of cigarettes taken. the people of the island. He con- tinued: | “Among those honored for great| {accomplishments and noble virtues, | your name will ever be enrolled. “Your success has not been won by bloodshed, or by making wars, | but, while in every test of valor and | daring your accomplishments are at | |least equal to any of either fabled' or historic heroes, you have not| ment's suffering to others by your rise to fame.” i A salute to 20 guns, one less than! a presidential salute, greeted Lind- berg on landing. Thousands gather- cd along the sea front of this an- cient port to cheer the Spirit of St. Louis and its pilot as they passed | overhead to the fiying field, Sirena and ships whistles added to the din | of welcome, | At the federal building Lind-| bergh was proclaimed an honor| guest of the city by Mayor R. H. Todd. Welcoming Lindbergh, Governor ! Towner called him “our modern winged Mercury—not merely a |classic figure, but a real American | vouth winging your way to fame ana |immortality, not by imaginative |dreaming but by hard work, by |dauntless courage, by high and Patterson Chevrolet Office and Stles Department Mgr.; Wm. Fowler, E. Beaupre, Walter Binge, Sales M gr.; Anna Weinstein, office manager; Fred Larmsoa. | | David Lloyd George, war prime minister, entered the efore the servies started. He halt- 4 for o moment beside the coffin ind then was led, weeping fo his eat by his daughter, Miss Megan Lioyd George. Freah Weep. Marshals Foch and Pctain hoth vept as Scoteh bagpipes, hidden hind curtains in the Abbey crypt, yed the lament “Flowers of the Forest.” Nearly all the high military offi- sers were wiping their eve others in the congregation s when hidden buglers sounded st Post'—the American nearby tield ma Waterioo <cotland Tt will londay i cathedr. 1, will be placed ral. s body will be family vault a mile and a at Bemersyde. ins the grave of Sir author of Tvanhoe sday in the zh Abbey, ome Merely Margy, An Awfully Sweet Girl MORE TROUBLE | SUPPOSE ! (of undetermined origin. Auto S8how tonight. Stanley Arena. —advt, A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. M. Perperian of 76 Oak street. A. Nash Co. Spring Tuxedo's $22.90. McCabe, Tel. 454. —advt, A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mr. and | Mrs. William Hopkinson of 22 Ed- ward street, Johnston's clean coal is good coal. City Coal & Wood Co. advt, - FIRE DAMAGES LAUNDRY Norwich, Feb. 3 M — The Sun- shine Laundry, Franklin street, was| badly damaged last night by a fire The fire started in a concrete ell and workeq into the three story main building, through the partitions and up to the roof. An unofficial estimate placed the damage at $5,000, whicn is covered by insurance. LARGEST LOCOMOTIVE, New York, Feb. 8 (UP)—The largest steam locomotive ever bullt in this country-has been ordered by the Northern Pacific railway. It will be 121 feet long and weigh 541 tons. iwin, Bob Vibbita, Robert Pattcrson, Gen. OH' THERE S NO JUSTICE IN THIS WOR g POLLY AND HER PALS Hm! SOTHAT PEST CHARLEY'S HERE AGIN, EH? IF THEYS ONETHING I HATE WORSEN 1) DOES HIM TS HIS CHOW! line Buits, | building for several days, was said Tel. 217.— | which formerly confined fits activi- | URDER CHARGES FACE 14 PEORLE Police Arrest Gang in Suite of Oticas n New York New York, Fbb. 3 (UP)—Leaders in what police believed to be & businesslike organization which took assignments to commit murders, furnish strike breakers and aid in | holdups, were lined up at police headquarters today for inspection by some of their reported victims. ‘The 14 men were arrested in their rooms in Paramount bullding, one of the most elaborate office’ build. ing in the Times Square district. Po- lice believe that from their offices there the leaders directed the mur- der of Harry Bemish, Brooklyn po- liceman, and numerous other recent | crimes in Manhattan and its suburbe. Behind doors bearing such le- gends as “McKenzie Press” and “Kenton Importing Co. on the 14th floor of the big building, the gang leaders received their assign- ments and dispatched thelr em. ployes on errands of violence and death, police charged. One of those arrested by detec. tives who had been watching the to have told police that he copled | the name of a company off his hat | band and had it painted on the door | of his office. Investigation econducted at the police headquarters was said to- re- volve about the “Diamond” gang, ! ties to the Tenderloin district. | Plunkett Says Sailors and | Landsmen Never Agree New York, Feb. 3 (M—An Ameri can merchant marine was advocate: yesterday by Rear Admiral Charles | P. Plunkett “as an absolute necess- ity"” to the country. Speaking before the Chamber of | Commerce of the state of New York | the admiral, who will retire Feb. 15 | at the age of 64, said he was “a lit- tle handicapped” because of a reso- lution adopted by the organization approving the message of President Coolidge advocating the sale of gov- | ernment owned ships to private in- terests. “And I cannot, while I am on the active list,” he said, “publicly ex-| press any views which are different from those of the splendid, fine American who is now the president of the United States. “But I am a sallor and he s a |landsman, and I have yet to find a time when the sailors and the lands- | men entirely agree. They have al- | ways had differences of opinion in | regard to matters affecting the sea, not the land.” Extend Time Limit on Cancer Award Indefinitely New York, Feb. 3 UM—The con- test for $100,000 in prizes. for sug- | gestlons for the prevention or cure ot cancer, has been extended in- definitely because of promising sug- gestions received just before the con- test was scheduled to close Feb. 7, | Dr, Gegrge A. 8Soper, secretary of the | American Soclety for the Control of | Cancer, announces. The executive committee of the soclety which is conducting the con- test, granted the extension at th suggestion of Willlam Lawrence | Baunders, donor of the prizes, who | said that it “may be a year before every correspondent has been heard from.” | Dr. Boper sald 3,158 suggestions | had been réceived from 32 countries, | | by February 1, and “they were still pouring in. ONE MAN TRAFFIC CONTROL. New York, Feb. 3 (UP)—Under a new system, the entire motor traf- | fic of Manhattan will be directed by one man, who will supplant the work of men in 20 signal towers. Disston, Tool Steel Mincing Knives ... Blue Streak Can Openers .............. 50¢c 12-inck Window Cleaner With Chamois .. 50c ;?“M Nielk,ldedcmmstm 5 v S0¢ Tohg Handle 5';-inch Rubber Force Guns 50c Universal Pocket Knives (2 biades) ...... 50¢ Com. Dust Pan Brush .. . 50¢ Set of 2 “A” Batteries . Kantbreak Knife Shapener ............. 50¢ slllmllllc)flsutovol e s s g st O -inch Combination Plyers (nickel plated) 50c 6-inch Stanley Serew Drivers .. r ' 10 Gem Double Life Blades . ... 6-inch tSanley Screw Drivers . .. .. 8-inch Adjustable End Wrenches . Ocatagon Line and Surface Levels LONG HANDLE STEEL SNOW SHOVELS 50c PROMPT DELIVERIES EVERYWHERE KELEDNEY HARDWARE COMPANY 270 MAIN S8T. 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ANDREWS & CO,, INC. 132 Main Street New Britain HERALD CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING HEADLINGS ANNOUNCEMFENTS 1—BURIAL LOTS, MONUMENTS 3-DEATH NOTICES 3—FLORISTS 4—FUNERAL DIRECTORS 5-10ST AND FOUND 6—PERRONALS 7—8TORE ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMOTIVE S$—AUFO AND TRUCK AGENCIES 9—AUD )8 AND TRUCKS FIR SALR 10-AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGE 11=AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIBS 12—AUTOMOBILFS WANTED 13—AUTOS—TAXI SERVICE 14—GARAGES TO LET 15—=NMOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES 16—MOTORCYCLES-BICYCLES WANTRD 17—8ERVICE STATIONS— REPAIRING -BUSINESS SERVICE 18—BARBERS HAIRL'S MASSKUSE 19—=BUILUING AND CONTRACT 20~ BUBINESS SERVICE RENDERED 21--DENTISTS 22~DRESSMAKING & MILLINERY 23—-DYEING & CLEANING 4=~INSURANCE—ALL KINUS 5—LAWYERS—PATENT ATTORNEYS 48— MOVING, STORING & CRATING $/—PAINTING. 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