New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 28, 1928, Page 13

. POLES CELEBRATE CONSTITUTION DAY Ex-Cong. Lonergan Principal Speaker at Sunday Exercises More than a 1.000 people crowd- ed th® Sacred Heart parochial hall last night, where a memorial meet- ing commemorating the 10th anni- versary of the re-birth of Poland was held. The meeting was opened with a prayer by Rev. Lucyan Boj- nowski after which the achool chil- dren sang “The Star Spangled Ban. ner” Following the recitation by Miss A. Golosz, the presiding officer, Paulin Nurczyk, introduced to the audience ex-Cong nian Augustine Lonergan, who briefly outlined the, history of tha Polish people gince the partition of Poland more thon 150 years ago. “It is with pleasure that I come | here and 1 am always glad to be with you and your pastor Rev, Father Bojnowski, whom I have known for a number of years and Who 18 considered by many in this state as not only the spiritual lead er of his people but a great man for | the state and the nation,” he said “We are gathered to celebrate the re-appearance of Poland on the map of Europe, but Poland and her peo- ple are not new to the world. The world has not forgotten the bygone days, when Poland was the center of European culture, refinement and art and it looks up o her as a coun- try which will again take an im- portant place in the realm of na- tions. Poland at one time was one of the greatest nations in Furope, surrounded by neighhors who were jealous of the prosverity and peace its people were enjoying.” The speaker went on fo tell how the partitions came aliout, how Po- land, following the footsteps of the United States, realized that the com- mon people are the frue government and therefqre made steps toward vesting the power of government- &hip in the hands of the people which brought about the signing of the constitution of May 3. “The neighbors were not particu- larly keen about this, feeling that £uch a move on the part of Poland would bring devastating results ‘o other monarchies who might follow her footsteps and establish republi- can forms of government,” the speaker went on to explain. “Fear- ing this, they allied themselves 2zainst Poland and brought about her partition, leaving her people NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 28, 1928, found a place among the nations of the world and in her short exis- tence, has made tremendous pro- gress.” Here the speaker read an article deacribing the growth of business and irdustry since and gave other statistics to corrob- orate his statements about the; ‘progress of Poland. Mayor Angelo M. Pacnessa, who was called to speak, took the op- portunity to thank the Polish peo- ple for their support in the election and also lauded the great- ness of Mr. Lonergan, sating that during his service 1in congress he had done more for the state than any other man. The mayor made a plea for harmony and asked for cooperation in the work of the com- munity for the welfare of the city and its people. He recalled the time when he Afrst met Rev. Father Bojnowski 30 years ago and helped him in the building of the church. It has been a pleasure to know Father Bojnowski and to work with him,” he said. “With such a leader (in your community there is no rea- sonal differences and prejudices. Work with him and you work for the glory of God and the good of |the people.” Dr. Karol Wachtel, editor of the New York Kuryer Narodowy, spoke about the meaning of the Constitu- on of May 3, stating that the con- titution will last forever. ferred to the time it was first drawn 150 years ago, and remarked t although it did not take effect then, it heralded the future of Po- land and was the one strong which kept the Polish people to- gether despite the 150 years of tyranny and difficulties. At the conclusion of the program the school children presented a tab- leaux, which represented Poland in chains and the coming of Liberty in the person of United States, break- ing the shackles and freeing her from the oppression of her neigh- bor. Father Boinowski concluded the meeting with a plea for unity and ple for coming in such large num- ers. THREE CHILDREN CAUGHT IN CRASH /In Fatber's Auto When Run Down by Iruck without a country. The partition, however, did not finish her as w expected by the despots and pa triots were found who made efforts | to bring liberty to Poland. These were few and the odds too great to overcome, yet Poland was not crushed and although divided in territory yet she was united through the spirit of the Constitution of May 3 which kept the people together and the ambition to become an in dependent nation again never weak- ened. “Came the World War and with the entry of the United States in 1917 a man of genius and unlimited ability, a patriot and dreamer, ap- peared at the White House in Washington and presented to Wood- | row Wilson, then president, a plea for his country and his fellow coun- trymen. This man was Paderewski and his plea was that the United States help the cause of Poland by allowing the Poles in this country to | organize a Polish unit to fight on the side of the allies. Permission was granted and a Polish army was established which fought side by side with the allles. When the time came in 1919 at Versailles, this #ame man (Paderewski) represent-| el Poland as a free nation, due largely to the demands made by President Wilson. Poland again THERE Is nothing that has ever taken the place of Bayer Aspirin as an antidote for pain. Safe, or physi- cians wouldn't use it, and endorse its use by others. Sure, or several mil- Tion users would have turned to some- thing else. But get real Bayer Aspirin (at any drugstore) with Bayer on the box, and the word gemuine printed in red: irin 18 I‘b:“mfl' -t f'l :‘" Manuta o Mononceticacidestar of Salieslicactd EYES EXAMINED Frank E. Goodwin Eyesight Specialist 327 Main St. Tel. 1905 'GLASSES fl'rl"v»—_ Free Examination HEART and LUNGS Tuesday and Friday Afternoons NEW BRITAIN CLINIC Rooth Rlock Three children of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Krampitz of 107 Franklin avenue, Hartford, are under treat- ment at New Britain General hospi- tal for injuries sustained in a col- | lision between an automobile driven | by their father, and a truck owned by the Connecticut company on Franklin square about 7:55 last night. bruises above the right eye and scratches about the forehead; velyn, aged 6, left foot bruised: tuth, aged 4, nose swollen. The parents and two-year-old twins, Richard and Dorothy, escaped in- jury. gated the collision, reported that Krampitz wsa driving north on I'ranklin equare on the west side of the green, and the truck came out of Pearl street and headed south the west side of the green. were automobiles parked in front of the First Lutheran church and clsewhere along the curb, making the passage of two vehicles difficult, so Krampitz brought his car to a stop. The truck, however, took on speed and crashed into Krampitz's car, damaging it greatly and throw- ing broken glass high into the air. Charles J. Flenke of 55 Griswold street, who was driving behind Krampitz ,took the injured children to the hospital and Dr. William F. Flanagan attended them. Sergeant Flynn learned that fruck was being driven by Edmund S. Williams of 36 Buell street, un- der instruction of Harry M. Hill of 132 Rockwell avenue, both of whom are employes of the Connecticut company. Willlams became excited when he found himself in a position There MILLER & OLSON SPECIALS For Tuesday Our Store Closed All Day Memorial Day Open Tuesday Evening Till 9 0’Clock. rowL ... 39¢ iy 48c sk 40c Prime Rib Roasts 40c | 1 Best, Ib. ........ 286; Fruils and Vegelames of BEEF, Ib. .... HAMS Two Sanitary Markets 61 Arch Street Tel. 2790—2791 152 W. Main Street Tel. 4545—4546 last | son why there should be any per-| He re-! link | cooperation and thanked the pro. | They are: Howard, aged 8, | Sergeant M. J. Flynn, who investi- | on | e | requiring careful handling of the machine and the only explanation he could make of the accident was that he stepped on the accelerator in- stead of the brake. In his report, 1919 | Sergeant Flynn said Hill appeared to have been drinking but was not under the influence of liquor. | VALLEY FORGE STAMP 00T Reproduction of Washington Knecl- ing In Prayer on New Stamp Is- sued at Post Office. Copies of the Valley Forge coi- memorative postage stamp, issucd Saturday, were received today by lo- cal philatelists. The stamp was is- sued to celebrate the 150th anniver- |sary of the encampment of the American army at Valley Forge, where news of French aid was re- ceived, Baron von Steuben | raw militiamen, and the turning {point in the Revolution occurred. Of two cent denomination and printed in the usual carmine, the | stamp bears a reproduction of the famous print showing kneeling in prayer on the outskirts of the camp. Below the picture the [ words “In God We Trust’ appear on a postage stamp for the first time. At the top is “'U. 8. Postagc” “1778 Valley Forge 1928", These labels were placed on sal: Saturday at Norristown and other Pennsylvania towns near Valley I'orge, at Washington, D. C., and at Cleveland, O., where a big phila- telic exhibition was being held Stocks wiil now be sent 1o post- masters of other cities upon 1equis | tion. “MATTY'S” MEMORY HONORED Lewisburg, Pa. May 28 (P—T Veterans of Ioreign wars of 1t United States paid tribute to Christy Mathewszon, baseball player and World war veteran, at his grave here yesterday. The guard of honor at the grave |was made up of Bucknell univer- sity students who are members of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity— “Matty's” fraternity when a student t Bucknell On the grave was placed a wreath | made by disabled veterans. | | | Workers who left farms for oil flelds of Venezuela two years ago are now drifting back to the coun- | | try. | HOLIDAY Washington | CONY, 00, DENTES WAGE CUT NTENT 'Datistied With Scale, Officials at } New Haven Say | No cut in wages is being sought by the Connecticut Co., and none | will be sought if the men accept the present wage scale, according to of- | ficials of the company despite pub. | lished stories to the contrary. These storics are to the effect that the company is about to ask a reduce | tion in the wage scale at the termi- | nation of the present agreement be- |tween the men and the company, which expires June 1. New Britain trolleymen and union officials when interviewed today ex- pressed the opinion that they did not believe this statement was of- ficial. They did say that a meeting of the executive committee would be held this evening to discuss the situation Denial that a proposed cut woyld be asked was made by officials of the company at the general offices in New Haven. “If the men are willing to accept the present wage scale we will not ask for a reduc- tion,” one official stated. It was in- timated, however, that if the men are not ed with their present cale and ined to press their demands for more money, the com- pany then will ask for a reduction. A\ccording to reports the company statisticians have figured that living costs ply lower than they were a year ago when the mena sought a raise they failed fo get. Also, it is pointed ouf. that the com- pany’'s receipts dropped off some- thing like $2,000 a day during the nt year. If the present wage scale goes to arbitration, the com- pany will ask a reduction of six cents an hour | The present wage rate is 69 cents an hour for one-man operated cars ynd 72 an hour for bus dri- vers drilled | are pr cents SPEAR AT VANC William I, Sternberg, veteran of the Civil War, and Robert C. Vance, veteran of the World War, were the speakers this afternoon at the me- | morial exercises at the Robert J. SPECIALS SCHOOL HERE IS GOOD READING MATTER FOR THE THRIFTY HOU 'THE MOHICAN MARKET OUR STORE MEALY MAINE ROUND AND LOIN | LEAN | FRESH | veax SMOKED STEAKS ALL DAY MEADOW- |l BROOK FINEST 'l cREAMERY FRESH SELECTED | BE! Eggs ! | 3 Doz. $1.00 WILL BE CLOSE. BE SURE AND BUY HERE ACCORDINGLY. MORNING HOUR SALE—9 TO 11 POTATOES .. .. SHOULDERS .... SHOULDERS ..... Lard 2 Ibs. 27c VIVES D ALL DAY WEDNESDAY. Peck 29¢ .. Ib. 29¢ .. Ib. 16¢ .. Ib. 18¢ SPECIALS BUTTER Ib47c¢ PURE GEM-NUT Margarine 2 Ibs. 45¢ | MOHICAN BREAD YOU ARE GETTING FULL W THE. FLAVOR AND NOUR. (N THE WHEAT. FULL 16 OU WH IT YouU H. EIGHT — ALL INT THAT'S NCE LOAF ... YOU BUY 7 10c . 4. 24¢ BREAD ... 24-0z. loaf Assorted CUP CAKES .. | i Hearth and Brand RKNOW e (€ J Whole Wheat BREAD Mohican POUND CARE LARGE FULL PIES—ASSORTED FILLING RUMP ROASTS BEEF b..... 24c|b. .. RUMP ROASTS VEAL | GENUINE LAMB .. 26¢ b. Lean Boiling l 4c BEEF ......c0o0000 b Lean PORK CHOPS . ... 2..25¢ Fresh Cut HAMBURG FAIRY p 5 bars 19¢ N.B. C. Uneedas 6 pkgs. 25¢ Mayonnaisc 2 jars 39¢ ‘ Galden's MUSTARD ... 2 ,.r\_25c : Campbell's Pur.k 3 e 25‘ Blackberry ln(lz !“N 29q ?hfl(a. 29¢ Grape JELLY NEW TEXAS . Onions 5 Ibs. 25¢ 3 for 25¢ 90c¢ Dozen | FRESH CUT NATIV | Spinach | Peck .. 15 wrreen +. 2w 25¢€ STRAWBERRIES, qt. Geraniums ... ... Pansy Plants . 3..$1 FRESH CAUGHT Mackerel LIVE AND BOILED | Lobsters | FRESH SHORE | Haddock .. 48¢| bb. ..... 8 i » 15¢ BUCK SWAD Fresh school. The patriotic pro- |James A. Taylor, who was a mem- gram cafried out was the first of a|Uer of the New York stock ex-| serics which is to embrace all pub- [change for 18 years until he retired BRIGANDS ROUTED lic and pavochial schools, the re- [a decade ago, died of ‘acute indi-| . poengal mainder of which are to be visited [gestion yesterday at his home on e ha ‘;T:‘,;e:'“:uf:lm‘ nin?:: by war veterans tomorrow. Seventh street, in his 86th year. [y, ‘007 DRSS, Smlitiag the po- He was a native of Massachusetts | of brigands who had ignored a gov. and served with distinction in the ernment warning to disperse. The Civil war. He is survived by his gang, under the leadership of dow, four daughters and six sons. —_— AGED BROKER DIES Plainfleld, N. J, May 28 ® — Ghadhban Kbaiun, has beea operat. ing in Central Irak. 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