New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1928, Page 9

) d who ight to- lane fork r Le the plan vera ADS and why 2 35 aling suf- sure | blish raise GOES TONORWALK Former Curate at St Mary's Church Is Reassigned Hartford June 14 (P—Bishop John J. Nilan of the Roman Catholic diocese of Hartford has announced several appointments to pastorates and to assistant pastorates. There ten asgistants in the list. The pastor- atcs include one permanent rector- ship, that at St. John's, Middletown, to which Rev. Denis ¥, Baker of S, Mary’s, East Hartford, is appointed to succeed the late Rev. Dr. James P. Donovan. Rev. William P. Ken- nedy hus been transferred from St. Peter's, New Haven, to the pastor- ate of the Church of the Assump- tion, Ansonia, and Rev. Dr. John Anderson of St. Thomas’ Seminary, Hartford, has been appointed ad- ministrator of St. Anne's church Devon, during the illness of Rev. Edward P. Curran, the pastor, who is at Bt. Vincent's hospital, Bridge- vort. Father Curran was formerly assistant pastor of 8t. Patrick’s par- ish, Hartford. Father Baker who succeeds the late Rov. Dr. Donovan at 8t. John's, Middletown, is a n tive of Cliester where lie was 9o In 1869, lic is a gradnate of Toly Cross collige and studied theology at St. Bonaventure seminary at Allegheny, N. Y. He was ordained December 18, 1897, by Bishop Quig- ley of Bufialo, N. Y. ather Kennedy, who succeeds the late Father Bullivan in Ansonia, fs a nativc of Putnam and is 59 vears old. Me is a graduate of St. Charles’ college, Elliott City, and studied at the Grand seminar; Montreal, and at §t. Mary's sen ary, Baltimore. He was ordained in 1597 by the late Cardinal Gibbons, He served as an assistant at St rick's church, Hartford, and at the church of Our Lady of Merey, Plain- ville. He huilt the Mission church tn Avon. He was for a time pastor of St. Patrick’s, Collinsville, In 1912, he was appointed pastor of St. Peter’'s, New Haven. Dr. Anderson who lias heen ap- pointed administrator at Devon w born in 1588 at Burns, N, Y. He was ordained at Rome tn 1912 by Archbishop Cepitelli. On his return to this country he was appointed as assistant at the church of the Im- maculate Conception in Hartford. A year later, he was appointed pro- feasor of [English at St. Thoma: seminary. a position he has occupie since, The ppointments to pastoratcs are as follows: Rev. James J. McCormick, from assistant Bf. Mary's church, Norvalk, to lhel church of the Sacred Heart, Haven, Rev. Henry F. Chagnon, from the church of the Sacred Heart, Taft- ville, to All Hallow's church, Moos- up. Rev. Patrick J. Mahoney, from the church of the Sacred Heart, New Haven, to St. Mary's church, Green- wich. Rev. John J. Dillon, from St. Jo- ecph’s church, Shelton, to St. Fran- ier church, Waterbury. James J. Wilson, from St. Joseph’s church, New Haven, to St. Thomas' church, Thomaston. Rev, J. O, Normand, from Al Hallow’s church, Moosup, te St. Anne’s church, Bristol. Rev. Raymond J. Clabby, 8t. Franc avier church, Water- bury. to St. church, Norwalk. Rev. I'rancis X. Chicoine, from St. Anne’s church, Hartford, to the church of the Sacred Heart, Taft- ville Rev. Cornelius J. Buckley, from Et. Mary's church. Greenwich, to St. Jdoseph’s church, Shelton, Rev. Henry L. Chabot Anne’s church, Hartford. New from to St Rev. Raymond Clabby, mentioned in the foregoing dispatch, was for- merly a curate at 8t. Mary's church, this city, and served as principal of | Bt. Mary's parochial school. BALDNESS tional Salt. Packed right new 24gounce carton. For five cents! At are three pastorates and | Md, | GUARANTEED SALT! That's Interna- Guaranteed never to hardenor become lumpy. It's the best salt money can buy. Central Junior High School Auditor- fum Selected For Week of Junc 29—Health Program Big Feature, Swarthmore Chawtauqua will be {held in the Central Junior High school this year during the week be- ginning June 29, according to an announcement by Mrs. B. B. Ba: sette, president of the local associ- ation. This will be the first time | Chautauqua has been held indoors in {this city and is a new move by the | organization everywhere. | Chautauqua this year will center its activities on community health and the city health departmeM® is expected to cooperate. The plan { has the endorsement of Dr. Stanley| | H. Osborne, state commissioner of | health, | Among the speakers who will ap- pear are Miss Helen Stucey, Ameri- {can Red Cross nurse, who will cons under the auspices of the New Brit- {ain Red Cross chapter, and Dr. | ward T. Devine of the American | | university at Washington, Miss Sta- %r‘e)‘ will speak on “Why Die so; Dr. Devine will apeak on | | Youn | “The Right to Life." i | WINS DURANT SCHOLARSHIP Miss Constance Twichell of this City to Graduate from Wellesley Col- | | lege Next Tuesday With Honors. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1928, Girl Fliers May Start Tomorrow on Projected — = = dictiment on charges of having violat- He refused to return and testify in Miss Humphrey who ie the enly A daylight flight el section 102 of W eriminal code 1he Fall-Sinclair Teapol Dome trial. | daughter of the late Mr. and Mra, F"endghip Plane Ane! He said the 1342 mile trip would “f which makes it a wmisc 1a [T has not come to trial H. Dayton Humphrey s a member require about 14 hours. From the LYY | FeTusa Lo miswa perting tione ey |of one of New Britain's olduet fami- nounces Change of Plans Azores the tiers hope to continue | by @ congrossional counmiitee, di- llies. She 1s & graduate of Wellesley to Lisbon, Porty )1 trom there | l vulged the operations of the Con- college, Whereby Tl’ip Will Be te Southampton, England | BY []RI]ER “F v [tinental company awd how its profit Mr. Bentley is ;u.nerfl manager of . | — were divided umong four wealthy Wedd’n s the Parker Shirt Ca. and » former New York, June 14 (®-—Dr. James ST il operators, g resijent of Leownineter, Mas, an Made by Way of the H. Kimball, weather bureau me (Continued from First ) { In 1930 H. M. Blackiner of Den | Mt Yernon, N. 5 teorologist, issued the tollowing | ver engineered adeal whereby the Azores Islands. fying weather forecast for the next | 1 o 1y be the court ang | MU A+ B Mumphiey of bener RS e MILLER—DOMBROSKI hours shortly before noon 10day: | 1" cuse was picked by the senate, 501 19 The newly ’\““;""‘ AL, The wedding of Miss Ilora Hum- Miss Marion Dombroski of 472 ;i Guigat cirele coj Light Vil Nolice shioula be taien Uy (e re Oan Lig., iof Canads phrey of West Main street and Wil- | East street and Edmund E. Miller Harbor Grace. N. F. June 14 OB ablo winds near Cap 1 Hesh late and everyone 1t you canl @ [aons s orole 9C elt 0 ihe Mextujy, -y of Forest strect |of 24 Pulaski strest were married —Unfavorable weather conditions |westerly winds over Grand [yilrgad innocent men in this dis- ‘,}:, “',’: '..”‘:',‘fl;‘m‘;‘.‘\”:;f‘:““,““,‘ takes place today in The new home of | yesterday morning at St Audrew's here and over the Atlantic to the Banks. then vaviable oming ricy. Sinclair for their board of directors, MF atd Mrs, Howard Humphrey on | church, Rev. Bdward V. Grikis offi- : i 4 o leasterly about longitud (ess Acquitiad of the misdemeanor | ) Wi et ikl Shuitle Meadow avenue. Mr. Hum- | ¢ The couple were attended by ngriheast this worning: hilted pre-| B o 0 Ll Sl s das st ani ] S e e il e ! phirey de w brother of the bride. The | Mr. wnd Mra, George Cobaleskl, Miss paraliens of the cyew 9f Hhe 00~ iy o 15 yules pie lovr Y Ronbitade | Stewart o g s s S e i ',]"" b it ony will be performed by Rev. Mildred Baloski sang during the inmbia te take off sn their ©on-|is (300 miles off Treland) wifh fait|from his appeavan el Ak e D Georke W. . Hill, pastor o nuptial mass templated Alght for Burape. Idicd- | yeyiner and good visibility from |ate committee. His testimony on the | prageie oil | Eihe tamvan " South Congregational church, at 5 A reception was held at the home tions this forcroon were that no at-1.v0 (o the British Isles, northerly | Gecasion of his first and la appear- [ mne (o A \\‘;I oo Jup. O'clock in the afternoon in the p of the bride after which Mr, and L to fly would be made 1004Y. ' \mgy ylout 25 miles per hour with | ance was cert 10 the district at- | oage ol trom Hamphress ap ohee Of close friends of the couple. Mrs. Miller 10ft for a wedding trip o sky wag dull to the North- iy weiier and good visibility ex- | 1ormey aul prescnted 1o the grand | §150 u barrel and resold it gar Mist Elizabeth Goss and Miss Helen |10 New York city, They will make st and some fOg lay over the Set cont for showers over Eng iy, An indictn on a charge of | g © Goss, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. their honie at 477 East street. outside the harbor. SR R e cst | Derjury was asked of (he grand jur S inny batareithe. danimic Miss Mabel Boll. who hopes to winds and cloudy weathor with | Which is cxpecied to return its de- X of the profits of cross tlie Atlantic in the Columbia showers vast of longitude 40 (ap- ©810n 1o the court within a few d hic willions of dolly as the first of her sex to make the | proximately half way point from | Stewart, called as a witness durd ade by the Continental flight, waited' impatiently with lher Newtoundlund to Horia). Then un- 1€ committed’s investigation of the in Liberty Loan bonds {wo pilots, Oliver Leboutillier and |sctiled with probably moderate 5080000 Liberty Bond oil profits of 'yng divided among Blickmer, Stew- Arthur Argles. If weather condi- to Lisbon Continental Trading company art, Sinclair and Jumes 0 tions improve they hope to take off tomorrow. Miss Boll today guarding carefully a huge bouguet which was presented to ler at a reception wus i Zl\ € « 4 ght | Miss Constance Twichell, daugnter 5)*" d’"_'fl'“",m]"‘::my" s I;'\;l"":‘hh‘fli [of Mr, and Mrs. Reuben C. Twichell | s e i of Brookside road, will graduate | & | from Wellesley college Tuesday with | [ honors. &he will receive the Durant | N (honor schourship. Miss Twichenl | Trepussey, No K., June 14 8@ — |attended the New Britain High Jubilant at the successful outcome |school for threec years and was a ©f their first test flight early today year at Abbot Academy, Andover, the crew ot the Fokker tri-motored Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Twichell will attend the graduation exercises. | ' Dentists Will Hold Regular Clinics Here | Dr, George Frawzda of Boston, a {dental expert, addressed the meeting | |of the New Britain Dental society | at the Burritt hotel last evening. His | general theme was on gold inlays. The meeting will be continued this evening, Tt is the plan of the local dental society to hold a twe evening meet- ing at frequent intervals which will partake of the nature of dental clin- ies. Experts on various phases of dental work and oral surgery will speak. VIOLENT STORMS IN POLAND Warsaw, Poland, June 14 (@) Violent storms in various parts of Poland have caused greaj losses. Lightning killed a woman and twe |children in the village of Brudno, {and three children were drowned in |the village of Otroki, where floods |carried away 12 houses. Great for- cst areas were destroyed by fire LSULrI"d by lightning near the villake |of Wicliczkowo near the Lithuanian | border. dogs, cats, poultry, yet is deadly torate | Will not injure human beings, livestock, | end micgevery time. Petsens are toe dangerous X-R-O does not. contain arsenic, phos- phorus, barium carbonateor any deadly poison.” Made of powdered squill asrec- ommeided by the U. §. Dept. of Agrl- culture in their latest’ bulletin on “Rat Control.” . "Ovsn(our‘oolnulwln guihered {04 dead Tty o hig'cgem i ‘®aing & 2-ounce package of K-R-O. We hear of mapy finding 30 or 40 rats after using K-R-O which i3 highly successful d $hould pleate you.” Wolgamot s Drug Blore, Richwood, O. 95c at your druggist; large size (four Limes 22 much) 32,00, ‘Sent. postpad irect from us if dealer cannot supply 3 SSLD ON MON!Y-UAEK JARANTEE. The K-R-O Com» any, Springhield, Ohio, Guaranteed for what? and sealed tight. Inthe monoplane Friendship definitely set | 1 o'clock eastern standard time to- morrow morning as the hour of |their takeoff for Europe by way of the Azores islunds. 1 There had been general expecta- tion that Miss Amelia Barhart and her companions, Wilmer Stultz and Louis Gordon. would hop off this morning but Stultz, the pilot, an- | nounced he wished to make an al!l Now | get ASHDAY isn't likewashday any more, sincel changed to Rinso; No scrubbing, no boiling, no fuss or mess in the kitchen atall. And I'm not all tired out at the end of the day, either. For with Rinso, all I do is soak the wash and rinse it! In the thick, creamy Rinso suds, dirt and stains float off without help. Evengrimy cuffs and edges come your groger’s. Don’t compare the class by itself. Berson Bros. Tel. 1811 Citizens Coal Co. Tel. 2708 City Coal & Wood Co. Tel. 217 oLt much whiter washes this easy scrubless way... Coke with ordinary coke. $l4°50 a ton. THE CONNECTICUT COKE CO. Distributors Flights to Europe CUT BY GLASS lN GRASH Co. It ulso developed that afte ’ \ Harry | ror whether e lcommitice started its stigation M H t aesi 1 the hond t and Sinclair had returned to their Mis ¥ cu o rdiags chae b Passenzer in Truck Taken to Gen- ‘j"\"'1'1 Siker o abianies mount ]-"“h‘”- At o eup Yaohoe Mayonnaise, heap high in quitted of ¢ s of conspiring 16 honds received togethnr ad ollows and serve on lettuce eral Hospital When Tendon dn | Albert B, 1 the govern- [with interest. Rlackmer's share, it poach by 3 ment in the e oil leuse, ' was testi was held in a safety Arm is Severed, | Stewnrt, <nid 1 ived § deposit box in New York. pending oD I o eane s 000 in i vonds from H possible litigation B ’_’m“ limeran A beTnT | cut | O8tery toof 1 Continental A result of tha iy estigation on the left fors 0 struck by | COMPAIY, the treasury dep nt . : Ve | T Chicazo oil excntive, Tows {wore than $2.000,000 101 Mayonnaise el i Gy Ko @reats CVers said he had inediately turned | oil men in income taxes, in between a car dviven by Mre. Huzel | the bonds over to a trust fund |penalties. The department has also MINOR, READ & TULLOCK Yilelds o Pl ShE and a Created tor his compuny or the started proceedings against Black- local Distributor i W by Louls Squillacioty | Smeluir Crude Oil Purchasing com- {mer, who has remaincd in Burope, | § 5 S o pany, ov ointly by the 10 recover approximately §68,000, 2 i ‘“ 2 “,'M'M_,‘o” ',h. Stand the Sinclaiv Consolt- |in income taxes and penaliies. The gluss inflicted a civeu. | 1#ted Oil corporation. The bonds, he | government seized §100,000 | 13 a tendon and neces 2 z = stitches. at New 1. report of Super- He was 1y Sritail hospital t mior neral According 1o the snowy with little or no rubbing. My handsdon’thave that wash- day look any more. And Inotice that clothes last longer, too— for the safe, gentle Rinso way keeps them from being scrubbed threadbare. I think every woman shouid keep Rinso handy. It washes clothes the whitest white 1 ever saw. Ask your grocer for it. Guaranteed by the makers of LUX-Lever Bros. Co. Soaks Clothes Whiter genuine Koppers It's in a Stanley-Svea Grain & Coal Co., Tel. 419 United Coal & Wood Co. Tel. 529 Universal Coal & Wood Co. Tel. 2587 AT e A {numerary O er Spoonsr, the truck vas going north on High strect and Mrs. Ficlds was dn W oun Lake street B vehicles biad- Iy damaged. The ofiicer reported no cause fo ion st February declined to sy wheth- had discussed the honds with B. C. PORTER SONS BUY GOOD FURNITURE—IT COS TYPICAL PORTER VALUE testified, had a few days before beon turnied over 1o his bourd of direct They futer wers clair Crude Oi Purchasing con The tion which resulted in Stewart's in- senate ¢ president of the Praivie Ol and “CONN Massive in bulk as well as in detail, this Suite succeeds but at the same time to an ancient, modern, BRITANNIC stmosprere. Fine hand carved work in the onlays and panel | boards and rugged legs. The air of old time guild quality is further carried out by the warm tone of the hand rubbed wax finish. $303.00 You should have one of these gay umbrellas to use on the beach. . "$5.50 $3.75 $4.50 $5.75 property en centempt | . acting under a law au- ribbon bearers. thorizing the government to seize Mr. and Mrs. Bentley will take up that 1nuch of the wealth ©f & citi- | their residence at 16 Russell street 4'n who refuses te return from upon thelr return frem a wedding (hoard to testify in u criminal case. | trip. Blackmer's Staniey Goss of Grove Hill, will be Aulivered to the Sin- ny ommittec’s Ny estiga- A “Peachy” Way ECTICUT'S BEST FURNITURE STORE” TS NO MORE On account of the very ex- tensive alterations we have been making this Spring, we have re- duced the prices on practically every piece of furniture in our store. There are a great many work- men working around the build- ing and as we have to move our large stock of furniture around from day to day in order to give those men plem‘\('l of 11\-00(1111 to p;\]]l up old floors and take down the Olld i } } Deli FLJIRNE’I}{&E in con We have found that it is much | Delicate in lines but sturdy - more convenient for us to reduce ’B‘e"l‘i‘c;‘,";’(;;dssfl’i‘tz handsome Mahogany our prices than it would he for | geautiful eroteh mahogany panels us to hire more help to move the | enhance the appearance of the Suite furniture from floor to floor. pictured above. For your convenience the top drawers in the chest and bureau are equipped with small trays and all drawers are fitted with a dust proof partition, so as to protect your fine clothes from dust and dampness. $161.00 NOW YOU NEED THAT | | ! SUMMER FURNITURE | Rustic Furniture for the Lawn and Porch Chairs 33-50 Benches . e e oo vcesmee 34075 Sturdy Splint Seat, Chairs ers and