New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 18, 1928, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUXNE 1§, 1928 POINTS OUT []AN[i[R Putnam Phalanx on Its First Visit Here in Many Years OF “AMERICA FIRST 42 DEGREES ARE GIVEN AT TRINITY “Nearer My God to Thee” was pla; ed on the chimes and at the con clusion of tho mass “Taps’ were sonnded on the organ by Mr. Crean |and sung by Mrs. Crean. When the remains were leaving the church DEMOCRATS START {near St. Hospital authorities said they learned Miss Burke was a member of a party motoring to Montreal and Phillipe De Laprairie their automobile collided with an automo- bile driven by Leo Luduc. |Griegs funeral march was played | The pall bearers were Attor David L. Duun, Howard Keiley, | TOWARD HOUSTON “ter \lmm and John Lugley. 'H\ Pl‘e Convenuon Movement 0[ .mmr bearers were Hareld \\urdr mders Already Gommenm and Harry Lines. Me- it Commencement | Father Curry and TFather | . Crann conducted the committal ser- | Hartford June 16—Eight honor- | ;.. puria) was in St. Mary's cem- jary degrees and 42 degrees in course | /7% i | | were conferred this morning at tha| 11024 commencement of Trinity col- lege. The commencement address was delivered by Dr. George D. Olds, | president emeritus of Amherst col- le Miss Burke was thrown forcibly from the machine. Other members of the party escaped serious injury. Minister Deplores Chauvinism Eight Other Honorary Awards > Addressing Putnam Phalanx | A concrete road in oCloradoe eon- | tains gold ore valued at $3,000 per | mile. | The gospel of “America First properly used is as dangerous as a stick of dynamite in the hands of a child, according to Rev. William H Alderson, pastor of Trinity Method- ist church, in an add evening to between 50 and 60 members of the Putnam Phalanx. T sermon was delivered on the observance of Bunker Hill Day, and was the first time in approximately a dozen years that the members of the Phalanx ap- pearcd on the streets of New Britain in uniform. | The members of the organizatiom, “lad in their picturesque Colo uniforms, topped by the plumed c peaux and led b; and drum corps, arrived in this ci for dinner at the Burritt hotel 5:30 o'clock yesterday They previously had ,.mm the exercises at the tal tford to c orate the camping army under Count de Rochambe on Silver Lane, in 17581 and 1782 The dinner the Burritt hotel a 1 affair and addresses brie informal, N Houston, Tex., June 18 (A—A pre. convention movement of democratic | leaders and observers today centered [on this southeastern Texas city where the party soon will select a sresidential nominee. With Clem Shaver established in his headquarters, the national con- vention organization rapidly is being wiipped into shape. The chairman | of the demoeratic national commit- tee has been engaged for several | {days with inspection of housing und hall facilities, arrangements for committee meetings and many other details incident to the session open- ing June 26, Houst lMlfl-WEST STORMS ' TAKE THREE LIVES ‘0klahoma and Kansas Visited hy Toruadoes s last The honorary deg: Doctory of divinity: Rev. Hm»n | Parrish, Trinity 1891, re Christ church, New T{runmxitk J., author of “A New God for Am¢ ica,” “The Mystery of Character, and “The Plague of Preaching.” Doctor of letters: Professor Hen- | ry Marvin Belden, Trinily 1858, head of the department of Engli at the University of Missonri; Rev. William Douglas Mackenzie, ident of the Hartford Seminary undation and author of many re- | ligious works, Doctor of science: Frederic C. Walcott of Norfolk, Conn., chai |man of the Connecticut State Park and Forest Commission, president pro tempore of the State Senate, and known internationally his America, most Of | oty conservation. y Doctor of laws: George D. Ol¢ of Great Neck, Long Island, presi- dent emeritus of Amherst college. Master of arts: Robert Hillyer, poet and member of the Trinity | English departent, who succeeds | Professor Chatles D, Copeland on the Harvard faculty next year; R. ston Phyfe, assistant principal of the Hartford Public school; Robert es follow: n 1s Busy of political spotlight publican national con- ion at Kansas City, found Hous- | {ton residents Lusy completing plans | for the cntertainment of the 1.100 lodad del s and the hundreds of | veported | others for whom rescrvations have that approximately persons | heen madde were homeless in southwestern | Sam Houston Oklalioma, where tornadoes Satur-|for the convention, is ready. Decor- | day pt through a fertile ations are in place and loud speak- farming district Jeaving a trail of | crs have been tested. The hall has| debris 40 miles long and from three | 2bout 40 per cent more floor space | to five mules wide. The towns of | than Madison Square Garden, where and Headrick were harde last democratie national conven- Three persons Killed a held and scores injurcd as the Supporters Arrive & toward Headrick | Among the early arrivals ar e o believed | porters of Governor Alfred E. Smith | i W York and Senator James A. Ho to buildimgs and | 1ecd of Missouri. While backers of | Ve in Jackson, Kiowa | these two candidates claim control | and Tillman countics was cstimated | ©f MOSt of the delegates, Texans are |at more than half a million dollars, | PINting to Jesse H. Jones wealthy | p 28 800 gy ey o e e Several communities were isolated | BRI S re L i et o b iiad s Wit col gL e the convention herc. The | €0ld wi 5 en railroad and highway bridgss |, n is pledged to sup-| Use Tintex in the Blue Box for lace Were destroved and telephone lines | . Jones for the presidency. | ‘rimmed “undies” It tints the silk— |1evelled. Army tents were sent from e ard- | the lace remains uatouched! |Fort Sill to provide shelter for ths | .1"10 Houston. Mr, Jones has apent |« ++e.you'll enjoy tinting your homeless ST K& deloing nudm the new pastel colors Paris new L 1 assisting arrange- Tornadoes ? gt 4 nsors. Select them from the Tintex Sm e At ifiee: BatnLl iy dheko| ,olorCard—lhe smart new shades are | vicinity. of Apg '“’:‘” cram. | "iown on actual samples of silk. Kans Salina slse was struck b tor & aretntorst seata 1 the nans | w =S THE TINTES: cnour—w. high wind that unroofed buildings. | paj. ¢ in cha believe m:m}" Products for every Home- No loss of life was reported in Ka who ordinarily would be unable to] tinting and Dyeing Need s | witness any of 1he sessions will not | YiatasGrey Bos—Tints end dyes oll swtoriaks. e ntral and east- | e disappomnted here, A promenade T-—I‘B‘L--h‘::'—’wl-'m—‘uh ern ims o flood s been constructed where speefa- | + Jone vemalng Wiie. levels St section of | tickets will be allowed | T CaetNamer=lmonte M soor Somenp 0 wheat har- | sessions for brief inter- | June stern Kansax City wr Kuansas over at t of 18 (Pi—giorms | Oklahoma and the week- three lives, injured and the in sout the 1 southern end claimid left upwards hundreds homeless, Relie workers d of the French today S an P TINTEX T1 NTS Faded 'Undies in Paris Colors 5 .lonly Paris colors, so charming in "undies” when they are | new,are easilymaintained with Tintex. For Tintex guarantees youth and chie to "undies.” —Ph to by Collomb hal. built especially | at was aff; were mestly el Putna wealth of the world, our own ex-| for night swe a cepted, in their treasure chests, could not, by force, take a drink | from the Potomac or make a track | America. America will never as- in the Blue Ridge in a trial of a sume spiritual leadership until it |thousand years. | “Our lives affect all others. The wnatic | America must live throughout ! kind of life I live next week may rds might ne or die by suicide.” wteet the folks in Chicago or China to America is ever to meet with | or some other place 1o was about 1o it is the forces within that| “A lot of people are here tonight 4 America First,” | will Kill he | just to see vour uniforms. 1 don't e " the m inted out that a man| "I covet for my America first|covet for Amerisa a great standing | 1" Syionds’ of Warehouse Boint stood on | place intellectually throughout the|army or an unbeatable VDR e Saturday 0 river and | world. It ought to be possible to get | covet for America a great standing | WAR VETERAN'S FUNERAL f e ne o a hoat a belter education here than any-|all the world in ‘the settlement | “1 covet for my all, a place of spiritual leadership. | Spiritual life at a low ebb in being from the chapt 34th Pro- na- any er of is besides M- jor Clifford D. T’fl‘km( commandir officer, were Major FPrank H. Johns- ton and Major William E. Beer both of whom have been commar officers of the Phalanx in their Lieutenant Dugald MeMillan, chalrman of the local mitte was present, having left Britain General hospital had been a patic until night for the sole purpose ing the dinner and the There were 13 New Britain present Remarks were made t Perkins, Major E. C. ow, M: jor F. H. Johnston and the staff chaplain, Rev. Sherrod Soule, D. D, who s also president of the « necticut Missionary society Following the dinner marched in formation to the odist church where they the evening services Prays for Universal Pe Rev. Mr. Alderson was 1in the services hy Dr. Soule. who read the scripture from the hook of Jost ua, the first chapter and the f nine verses. Dr. Soule a m the opening prayer and the tion. In his opening prayer, | Soule invoked divine aid for the “hastening of the time when there shall be no more war." A striking contast was a the two ministers stoed on the plat- form, one an aged white haired man in military uniform, the other a young man, probably not more than half the other's age, vet a veteran of the greatest war in the history of “We are the healthiest nation in the world. Behind the pulpit and he world. Doctors now are adopt- overhead hung a large cross, et o s el ¢ ing methods of keeping people well ically illuminated. An Ame ather than curing them when they flag belonging to the church, and the et sick. In a few years we will be national colors carried by the Th paying doctors to keep us well, and | lanx were on the north side of the not wait to have them cure us.after platform to the rights of the § get sick. America leads in driv- ing ont diseases, 1 covet for my The healthiest place in the vorld. 1f we are the healthiest na- tion then it is onur yprivilege and seph’s Circus tonirht—advt. obligation to send yphysicians and | Mr. and Mrs, Livinz Dyer and nurses to teach health to t est of [ their daughter Miss Mary Ellen the world, Not necessarily miesion- | Dyer, have returned to their home wries with a religious attitude, but in Plainfield, J. They had been let us send ernment physicians | the guests of Mrs. Dver’s parents, to raise the health:standards of the' Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Zimmerman world. [of Wine street. ‘It would cost a lot of money, | but we are spending 90 cents out of dollar of federal taxes for building battleships and maintain- ing an army, navy and marine rps. It costs 20 million dollars to wmild n batfleship. A lot of doctors 14 live at for a long time, 1 covet for my America first pliace socially 1 don't mean the snob- sish kind, but a better international understanding. A group of boys coming here from across the water this summer will : bathtubs for st time. They will ride in an. les for the first time. Many cm will see ric lights and it libraries for the first time, Or- Ay will seemy will go > the stan. own coun- nt s exalteth a h to Aproac g hit. tion was Blair twister where to have The Risks Bein es all g e g turn, were funtonhdonn-ly new again “all faded lhmgn—ll ina, h ips, nighties. Just "tint as you rinse” and out they come as deleo table and lovable as the d‘ you bought aster fool the < going u vho onee REENI0E. against |where else in the world, T don’t be- around the council table of inter. | men id another man lieve in herding all our boys and |national disputes. | ,.1 o said some EiTls into college; sometimes they| “If we would do these things | machines better off hustling lumber or | there would be nothing left to do n | Impressive Obsequles at St. Mary's ad laying bricks. But I'd like to give[the settlement of disputes. If any them all the opportunity | nation were disposed to cause ‘But if America educated all her|trouble, America could order her to | boys and girls and had a race of in- |stop and no one would dare contro- tellectual people, and all the rest of [vert the order. the world were ignorant, what good | “Universal hrotherhood is mever |\ 5 e ™0 h 0 World War would it do? {perpetuated by carrving pistols i |\ eraran of 58 Winter street, wer I covet for my our pockets and guns on owr shoul- |y o ept T B PR St ot L education ders, and an attitude of universal| njurv's church, Rev., Cori the of the world. superiority. “Let America be second | cupry of Moberly, Mo., celebra “Villa Dead or Alive” to no other country, but let her be | solemn high mass of requiem. it 250 million dollars and | first in all things that count, and|\walter J. Lyddy was deacon of the 1 rmy ehasing |let her banish for all time this thing | Thomas I1*. Lawlor Mesico and we didn't | called war. and Rev. Walter A. could have taken that| Following the the master of cercmonics. in every town m Mexico | marched in formation back to th An unusual program of music was | than 4,000 hotel where they disbanded. Man i,.r red for the ma John J built a chur returned to their homes. A number | Crean, parish musical supervisor. As 1l and paid the salaries{of the officers were entertained at{¢he hody entered the church he play- stafts for the nest 10 the home of Major and Mrs. John- | oq “America” on the organ. At the Instead W cnt all that ston on West Main street later in|offertory Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang money i a froitless milliary expe- | the evening “Salve Regina. “Sanctus and Bene- dition. Suppose America educates i from §t. Cecilia’s Mass were her own and then builds schools all | Mrs. Crean and Mr, ¢ Clty tems over the world, 1 ol Mas Church Today for James J. Dunn, caused considerable vesterday in Emporia ments cor rge of ent hongh there is 1he Amerieca have of First' type words 5 5 S for Former Common Council Member. Tt hands of dyna- the men Meth- ttended Funeral services for Ex-council- Amer so that she child first place of can «du- hy gospel | in hands | cate 1 and rous. 0y rains in o rest Kansas In 1h “1at vesting u sent Rey Rev con nort tors without W took pa dang Josus manhandled P! rains delaye Chivist was sub-d MeCrann W 1 an 200 from SEIZED LIQUOR CARGO. New Yo June 18 (P Coast guardsmen seized the ocean going | tug Haleyon and a cargo of cham- | pagne, estimated to be worth §1 600 at bootleg prices, as the o docked today. The crew cscaped serviee men ! henedi ople we 1 school Of New Haven Woman 18 (UP)— held teday by the death of | New | .« To Inquire Into Death ! by | Montr | inquest will be Prince into Burke, 21, of who died Sund General hospital from a frac- 1 sknll June An Coroner o Conn., " .AII thenr i NTS AND DYES ANYTHING ANY COLOR Disiibutors PARK & TILFORD smwing e St —— The little fellows go into the home —Herald Classified Ads dictus™ fsung by rean fl]rusler SIX CYLINDER PERFORMANCE I065 J Joseph Paonessa, Hupmobile me- | 4r‘¥\in\" is in charge at the City Serv- tailon, 240 Hartford avenue.— truth in those but that wort type of ice advt. Mr. and Mrs. J. Roth of 101 Whit- | ing street had as their week-end | guests, Mr. and Mrs. M. Cohen and | daughter of New York, See the Swedish divers at St orders hatred ers while on the other side 3 Christlan flag and the Phalany bhan- ner. In opening his derson stated that in commemoration of sary of the bLattle of Bunker Hill, and that the Putnam Phalans w a seml-military, semi-social or, tion formed to perpetuate the mem- America Is First country Where ( Jo- is 1o serviee was the anniver- your dim zov Nurse Fry says “All Mothers Should Be Told About Sykes Comfort Powder” Independence, Mo, —*‘I wish I could tell mothers all ov er the world about Sykes Comfort Powder. 1 could write all day of the wonderful results Ihave had in usi it on children. have proved over and over again it is the «mlv pnwdr-r that will heal and prevent chafing, sealding, rashes, skin irritations and soreness, and the little baby whose picture I am sending you has always been entlrely lree 'rom such troubles by its use.”” — Laura M. Fry, Independence, Mo, The reason Sykes Comfort Powder | is 80 successful in such cases is be- cause it contains six healing, antisep. | tic ingredients not found in ordinary | talcums. 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