New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 8, 1928, Page 11

1928, HONS. NEGIVNEY VICTIM OFSHocK =——————————— Hugen, who fought out a oue-sided | Jurado, the stylish Mttle Argen- solf battle at Moor Park with the tine, came to the 18th necding a odds all in favor of the Britisher, | birdie three to break 70. He had & were all even in qualifying scores. {12 foot putt for his 69 and as he Compston took 76 and 77 rammed it home the big gallery vesterday while “the reversed | gathcred at the home hole cheercd the scoring. wildly, ! Within the next ten years he built neis' church and made his NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY § and slow. parish one of the strongest in Har esterday but bis 77 added to his for a total of 153, placed him safely in the select circle. Armour had to work for his 79 but w 7 yesterday he had little to worr: thgut and Barnes with 78 today and 74 vesterday was in good position The sick Nabholtz used 84 transportation was both primitive part of the world that separates the east from he west_For scveral years prior to the war. $r. Achicson was & teacher at 1t A 1 University today Haig"” National Chaplain Knights of Golumbus Digs in Paris May 8.—(UP)—Monsignor McGivney, national chaplain Knights of Columbus in the States, died early today in the American hospital, He was stricken with a paralytic stroke several days ago and sinee then doctors have despaired o 1eC0VETY. A nurse and a doctor were in the room this morning when Mons McGivney suddenly took a turn for the worse at 2 a. m. scious and did not r ness before h s m. Monsignor McGiviey er of the founder of ti Columbus and w chaplain in 1 t history of that order has been closcly connect- ed with Monsignor McGivney's activities, During the war he in relief work Several months ago visited Rome to present Pope with a tund raised by the Knig Columbus for the use tica in Mex € work. He had been particularly active in this campaign and upon his return to his home at Bridgeport, Conn., hecame seriously 1. He was in a hospital at Bridgeport for some weeks and théh was taken to Paris where he cntered the American hospital. his nor cover conscious- d hortly after 3 as prominent McGivney Pius hts of e Bridgeport, May 8. (P)—Monsignor McGivney was an outstunding figure in this community and one of the nmost prominent cl men in Con- necticut. He was ive of Water- bury, one of a family of seven chil dren and was born on September 2 1867, His parents were the late Pat- rick and Mary McGivney, and he had two brothers and four sisters Rev. John McGiviey, pastor of St Adan's church of Westville, New Haven, the late Rev. Michael Me- Givne w Haven; Mrs. Dwyer and Miss Annie McG both of Waterbury; the late Rose Finn and the late Mrs. Mafy A. Lawlor, als Waterhury He att the grammar schools of Waterbury and was graduated from the high school there in 1883, Krom boyhoo cherished a de- sire to devote his life to the servic of the Roman Catholic church and with that end in view he entered Niagara University, at Niagara Falls, N. Y.. as soon as he left high school. Thera he was awarded 1 degree in 1887, immediately entering the seminary of the university for a course in philosophy. Later he took up theol ary, Montre Brighton, , he was ord priest by the late Archbishop John J. Williams in iy Cathedral of the Holy Cross in Boston. His two brothers, also griaduates of Niagara, witnessed the ceremony. The parish of St. Johns in Mid- dictown was his first field of en- deaver as a curate, and his later tor was forctald by his worls therc. He remained in that parish for ten vears, contributing greatly to its suc- cess. In 1902, he was appointed to his first pastorate at St. Aloysius church, New Canaan, and a y recalled to Middletown to establish the new parish of St. Francis. later was | {7 FOR REVENGE ‘Mbany and Trog Men Attack Grave Digger Pitisfield, Mas<, May § (P —Two men who attempted, they sald, avenge a wrong done a girl whom they had met but a few w1 under arrest and in ja ult of $10,000 bail he while Harold Plant of this city, ac- cused of mistreating the girl, was in a serious condition in ind, like his assailants, serious charges. T Frank Riley, Alban to hospital was facing 1 men, Patrick alias Mahon of and Louis Schaefer of stabbed Plant, a grave while he was at work in cemetery yesterday. Ne ever scen Plant hefore v told police, but had been told a tale of mistreatment at the home of Helen Rose Messel, 18 vear old girl, whose parents had given them shelter when they arrived here recently in the girl to “take a ri in the sco0p of a steam shovel at a stone auarry last summer and when she 25 feet in the air, had dumped r out. Her resultant injuries hadl used As a result of this story a palice rd was placed by Plant's bed- side and when he recovers from his stab wounds will charges Riley and several grave “Harold.” the men stabbed face two serious Mahon roack diggers and asked for When Plant responded, were alleged to have him and fled. A po which took up the pursuit rounded them in a swamp 1 away. They Zed sault with intent to kill. " Home ()tfl\llchlgan Member Of Legislature Is Bomhed Detroit, May § (P—The home ot ember of Michigan state ure, Ro Teagan, bembed he ht. A lower section of the vas wreeked and windows of scora of homes in the block isl. were vas injured of his tamily untouched by " Talice after a preliminary investi- gation were unable to advane theory as to the mofive for bombing. Teagan, who had heen prouiinent in republican politics of district several ud 1o have no enemics. His legis- lative work was more or less con- fined to bills in behalf of acronau- tles. He had little opposition in the district of Detroft from which he v elected, and according to police, had kept aloof from facional fights out- side his district ipstairs, werr for WINS ORATOR CONTEST Worcester, Mass., ) s Charles J. Olson, J . a student of North High school, last night won the student oratorical championship of central Massachusetis and will be a competitor for national honors in the contest being sponsored by a number of newspapers. Olson, who is president of the senior class, won over eight other contenders. her to be crippled for life.' | members {during the pos Barclay Acheson fo Speak at Dinner in $t. Mark's More than 300 resery been made for the din: ing in the inter Relict drive this evening at G local quota is $11 juota is $253,0 Reout troops 2, “outh church, First church than Hale Junior Hic speetively, will act Boys' club fife and drm stand outside and p Cornet solos and thi as ushers BARCLAY ACHESON lusign Fredrickson of he hall has be through the z, Awning ani nerosity of Decorating The speakers will be Lady Azgapetian, who wus the Imperial Russian 1 ing the world Acheson, diree operations f Mr, Achesc most *“cosmopoiltan’ rector in the world 1 s, provious to lis 1 to this country, he charge of the educati of 53,000 orphan cated in six countris dozen differs la Under him were 49 sc hosp and clinies and ot antiiro nd educatior tions operated by American Mr. Acheson's great faith work f his organization is the seo- crot of his suceess, Hu that the Near East Relief greatest educational experiment the history of the world, He that more t 000 orphan chil dren have through its | s and that 1 today in all Armenii, Anne L var tor gl lordouty belicy os e i is says nds its graduates strata of life Gresee, Syria Ezypt, Per sia and other conutries in thre tine Orphan hoys and girls 4 from Near Bast T South Amerien, the United 1, Mexico and Fran though most themn romain Near La where they have a vital factor in the developr @ new economie and political life Mr. Acheson’s work h: tken him into far corncrs of ti astern world. He has covere: thou- g s miles, wher nig many often tional di- | Cold and Vanish of Beirut L thiis time he traveled rough the Holy I the Arme- nian districts of Turke sms at that round for Mr. Ach ime gav his post claims th theories, son en mo wh 1ted ed h has completely s serve Chicago Police Find a Real Murderer at Last -shot calmly followin; rest last ni heir n a score ing the of d ey lavisl They embe ccounts o Lberies com- months silks o girls hall ad been g man shot two story wit quoted Walz Killed my brother. 1 got one ba ready to pay. Put me in the omorrow if you want to.” . admitted firing sau. His com- Grecen, wio POLICENMAN KILLED 4 . i Pi—Wil- liam P. ( { the Providence partm Imost i ed today > early side- nd 'ro —_————————— Is He Proud of You? By Vidna Wallace Hopper What to know thrill o vith vatost helps 1 found to 1 the “know- to a base, Yout! GO . 4 th Edna Wallace Hopper smoothi- avshelookstoday | ¢ knowing overy of o5 your ome." 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