New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 5, 1928, Page 12

thers, local representatives in the NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1928. PUBLIC MEN FIND ol deeiss it [Leonard Roulier is Winner of | TIME FOR HOBBIES Fishing, Sports, Politics and’ Golf Popular Pastimes All great men are reputed (o have hobbies and the public is be- lieved to be highly interested there- in often to thu extent of inquiring inte them in cases where th «tain to positions that bring activity into public view. Britain, as in every other com- iunity, there are men whose great- s, while minimized when con- ‘vasted to that of national figures vertheless suffi t to com ‘he attention of a large proportion of the e ounding them, They ~pecial . commonly « ed hobbies nd they ride them hard and often gurdless of what their neighbors ink of m, prov n a man has a he will irnde it and enjoy it, he world New Britain's mayor have their h carcs of office have neve mitted to upset them ree of success. T executive, Angelo M. dent follower of ready to bait a hook e him any more th e to sical away and sve fish, cither in 1 still, smooth lake aves of sally Long Island Like every other fisherman, oves to land the “big ones” he harder they fight the more sport derives from the tussle Like very other fisherman, also, he en delight in recounting the de- tajls of the cateh, and no sooner does he put one good day's sport be- 1 him than he is planning for next. George A, Quigley, who was may- or for three terms, had politics as Bis hobby when he was & young man, but has always found fime in + husy life to devote time and atten- tion to other pursuits. His principa interest in matters aside from busi- iess and politics over a long period of years has been the cultivation of | tlowers, and in the yard of his home van be scon the results of his cave- | 1ul planning and tireless cofforts to santify the grounds. Farly in the morning he has heen seen in the vard, turning over the carth and setting out plants, always concern- | ing himself about the progress of cvery sesd and shrub. He loves| flowers and delights in heing sur- | rounded by their fragrance. He has | many interests but only one hobby. | Few sports fellowers in this city within the past decads have heen | wore interested in basehall and roll- ¢r hockey than Joseph M. Halloran, who preceded Mr. Quigley as may- | or. Twenty years ago he liked to wisld the hat and chase the fly, and | his interest in the national game has | never waned. Every chance he rma:\ 1o witness a game about the state 18 | taken full advantage of, and the World's Serics clashes also form a tasty morsel for his appetite for sport. During the past winter he | was & steady rooter for the x'an»‘ heartily as he mourned their defats. Golf has claimed the affections of many men in New Dritain, especial- ly within the past few years. Cor- poration Counsel J. H. Kirkham, who played the game at the old Ma- ple Hill grounds more than twenty years ago, still finds it great sport and is ol this city. He is also a ch W. €. Hart of the police departnient 1s another public official who has und the tees and the greens quite *frashing EXHIBITS IN WINDOWS FOR NEAR EAST RELIEF Shill of Orphans Reflected in Hamdi- work by Boys and Girls Orphanages. exhibit S Main art handicraft sists of Neat ivery artic I I represen skill 3 © assortment oriental luncheon ottery, hand woven curta and dainty bags of Nean Skill 5 ere seleeted from ong es to train the der orphan gir n the aris of fathers, which otherwis ould have been lost. The revival of the production of handwrought y tery 1s an illustration of what has accomplished, revival the carrying on of this art in Jerusalem “Near East Industries” is interested beci some of the orphan boy the cars of Near Last Relief are work e pottery, learning the its ereation, acyuiring the artistry and skill of their forehe t the same time becomin porting. The exhibit office illustrates the ingenuity prace ticed in the Near Last Orphan Ad- Mhe gas company ministration. Millions of cans of | American condensed milk have been used in the work of the f. The empty cans are turncd over to the industrial schools, Whepe they are made into all sorts of prac tical utensils. Everything shipped from this country is put to some use, including the remodeling of old clothes and old shoes. The purpose of these exhibits is to draw attention to the constructive side of the Near Relief pro- gram. This will he more fully ex-| plained at the “Dinner Gathering’ to he held at 6:30 p. m. at St. Mark’s “arish House. The local committes has secured Barclay Acheson and Lady Anne Azgapetian, two speak- ers of national reputation 666 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue. Bilious Fever and Malaria It Rills the germs. | 11 Year Old Champ Will Play Title Holder of Walnut Hill School on Saturday Morning, May 12, he Rohert J marble shooting champion for the scason of 1928 is Leonard Roulier, i1 yeurs old, of Winthrop street. b ool title was decided in the s played in the school yard at the cles of the afternoon session vesterday The Vance school champ” will play the representative ot the Walnut Hill school in the first of the inter-school games which will e held at Willow Brook park on the morning of Suturday, May 12. In the first week of the tourna- 1ent the champions of the Stanley, Walnut Hill, Putnam and Vance schiools have heen determincd. Nest week, weather permitting, we will learn who the 1925 title holders for the Northend, Lincoln, Bartlett and amp schools will be. Ihe present Vance school cham- Vance school pion is the first in his line since this' is the first that the marble tournament under the auspices of the New Britain Herald and Junior n played at this [ new school. The Vance school cham- pion in fact must sgcceed the list of Mouroe school champions because the pupils who formerly attended Ithe Monroe school now study at the 1V school. i I'he games at the Vance school vere very interesting, Robert Lynch, |age 10, was the runner up for the |school for the school's champion- Iship. In the deciding game the score as 6-0 in Lyneh’'s faver, but the ex. cellent aiming of Roulier finally won 'for him Heywood Broun Finally Dropped by the World \vw York, May 5 (P)—The New World tod in the place us! v occupicd kb the column "It Seems to Me" written by Ieywood | Broun carries the following an- nouncement: “The World has decided to dis- pense with the services of Heywood to his paper sociation im- | Broun. His disloyalty makes any furthes | possible.” | Broun in an article in the current ssue of the Nation, a liberal weekly to which he is a regular contributor, |criticizes the World for what in his opinion, are its shortcomings. | At the height of the Sacco-Van- zetti trouble last fall the World re- | fused to print an article of Broun's {on the case. For a time thén his | column did not appear in the paper. FPITZMAURICE HONORED I Montreal. Que., May 5 (P—A town rising at mile 16 on the Willowhrook extension of the Canadian National railway in Saskatchewap has been named in honor of Major James itzmaurice, co-pilot of the mono- | plane Bremen. Pardon Us, But—May We Introduce Our Office Tenants? ) 3.W.T. M Morrissey . D. Treatment Room Reception Room N Rooms 710, 712, 714 Dr. Morrissey has 1231 square feet of which he nto 9 uni pacious nd consultation rooms till are. And across the rall from 14, made tung roo space has subdivided ts. Note how his reception PRIVATE REST ROOM L= =] 710 and 712 is into an oper- m - and three rivate rest rooms con- cots, and secluded at the back of the building taining 7 away from the noise of street trafTic. Operating | cons To Dr. Morrissey Consultation Room == 9 PRivATE REST ROOM PRIVATE REST ROOM . Marble Tourngy at Vance School TRIAL OF BISHOP NOW IS UNDER WAY Presiding Ofticer Also Is Named | in Complaint Kansas City, May & (®—The first | trial of a Methodist bishop before ! an ccclesiastical court was under way here today with the presiding | bishop of the tribunal named in a| complaint charging violation of | church dogma and discipline. | Shortly after the personnel of the ! court selected to try Bishop Anton Bast of Copenhagen on charges of | imprudent conduct unbecomin minister, was confirmed at the quad- vennial general conference of the | Methodist Episcopal church here | vesterday, the complaint was filed | against Bishop IFrancis J. McConnell | of Pittshurgh, who is presiding at the Danish prelate’s trial. The complaint, entered by the Rev. George A. Cooke of Wilming- | ton, Del., took exception to the man- ]ner in which Bishop McConnell con- ducted an annual conference at Wi mington, March last, and to his al-| leged approval of the teachings of the theory of evolution. The Pit {burgh bishop was guoted on evolu- tion in a pamphlet issued by the! American Civil Liberties Union in | January, 1927, | Mr. Cooke charged that Bishop | | McConnell's stand on evolution was | “in repudiation of his vowsasa min- ister and in violation of the laws of |the church which uphold the Rible as the inspired word of divine {truth.” In charging unlawful conduct of [tha Wilmington conference. Mr. Cooke claimed that Bishop McCon- nell had certified to the correctne |of the conference, knowing that part lof the proceedings had heen sup- pressed. The complaint set forth that charges had been brought against two former ministers at Wil- mington for alleged violation of Ichurch rules regarding remarriage |after divorce. and that the two min- |isters were given pastorates in vio- {1ation of church laws Mr. Cooke said personal vindlca- | [tion entered into his action, inas- | {much as hé and Bishop McConnell |had diftered on doctrinal matters, |sinee they were students at the the- |ological school at Boston university. Dr. R. J. Wade, conference secre- |tary, with whom Mr. Cooke entered |the complaint, «aid the allegations |were not a matter for trial, but “simply the complaint of a minister against his bishop which will be r ferred to the Episcopal committer | This committee deals with matter | of discipline. Bishop McConnell declined to com {ment on Mr. Cooke's allegations {other than to say he had receive |two letters from the Wilmingto: | minister making accusations again< him. and he supposed these forme: |the basis of the complaint. | here tomorrow. Joseph P. e Palo | of White River Junction. Vt., believ- | from other counte We Furnish: Heat Partitions Electric light Good neighbors Central location Janitor service Owner management Fire-proof construction An attractive building entrance and cold running water Cots Hot cots D D Abundant daylight and fresh air Courteous elevator service by uni- Along with con- venience for himself he has provided real privaey for his patients. We helped him with his layout. We shall be glad to help vou with one suited to YOUR nceds, too. THE COMMERCIAL TRUSTCO NEW BRITAIN [UNH Open Saturday Evenings 7109 D.S. T, formed operator The 17 ministers comprising the court hearing the casc of Bishop Bast, last night went into executive ion. 1t was understood that wit- s would be called in an ex tive investigation of events up to the conviction of the Ly Danish civil court in 19 charges of misuse of charity funds,| and his subsequent suspension by the church. \\'ilkins—;nd Pilotz Hope To Start for Home Soon Green Harbor, Spitzbergen, May & M—Captain George H. Wilkins and Carl B. Eiclson, who flew from Alas I, hope to leave on Monday or Tuesday Three men with a dog team ar- rived at Green Harbor from Long Year City 1o invitc explorers 1o visit ihe 500 coal miners there. Cap- ain. Wilkins said he was unable to ceept because he working on lis ook and that he weuld leave Monday or Tuesd ARRL IN LOWI Lowell, Mass. May 5 (®—=shots ! rang out in the exclusive Highlands vesidential district here last night | when federal officers arrested two local men on ~harges of violating the prohibition laws. Carl £ Church S a salesman, Charles B irns, 21, a cha . were held for ippearance before Federal Commis- sioner Richard Brabrook-Walsh ed to have been associated with the pair, was arrested earlicr in the gvé- ning and is held for violating the proliibition act, bheing a fugitive from jnstice and on icion of larceny. TOWN. Paris, ) 5 A shoplift store has been found by police, | stocked with merchandise stolen | The Arabs are believed to have | Leen the first candy makers ' 35 Woodland St ATITIE2Y = New Britain MEDICINE OVER 70 YEARS OF SUCCESS WhenYou Go "HouseHunting” HEN YOU INSPECT new houses, make sure that the kitchens are planned for correct placing of adequate labor-saving equipment. Meas- ure the space where the gas range must be, see if there is room for the size and style Clark Jewel Red Wheel Gas Range you’ve been counting on. We have many sizes and finishes, with ovens at right or left. Clark Jewel Gas Ranges bake perfectly. 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