New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 27, 1928, Page 10

| i i —_— . — NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1923 NG OF GREDUATES HONDR | Personal s Funeral of Lorsaine Halloran AL ;0 1 0ol Connolly ) 1 St. Mary's Church Today | vooos i v n s Accompanied of honor i Ay composed of m Fie Sia which graduated with her from = ! v md M M Mary's Parochial school last June, |- ho Ak have rei TontEe it Lorraine Hallovan, aze 15 year ‘ : daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J M Fred W vife of Con-| Halloran-of 1634 Stanev sireet, w M Fred 5y } ol Mary's v. A vi c \ phoid fever, <he died i ed, the v 1 to St 1 v G Mary's chufel re thre W the edif for 1t f ral rite A sol gh m . Attor W vas eclebrated wit W ; Jyddy i M o v hew Traynor n homas J. Lawlor, sub f and A 1M 5 MeMila Vivid memories of t Daj t J when, as a gr & received her diploma n Mary's . W m T of school, were recalled dur the | West I 0 : services as organist John J Crean played the hymns which formed T = . part of the tuatior i As the hody wah a2l obile tour o into the church Wi lou cessional "0 Sedes prentiae E9 ed forth. At the otferto ! yral Ho g T the Clack Salon ef the Mary T. Crean s LB b lsadus i itk (oner I with insot ~howing Herr DR, ST lowed by the rs My God to T ministiy, chimes. At the conclusior E Aue n Mrs. Crean sang another gradnation Nz hymn “Take My Hand, Dear 4 and as the church the body was leavir “All for Thes 6 I Gl nd iy was played on the organ | ! Q\M Again her schoolmates formed e L T 1ol the double lane on the church sleps Aa BN IE o | Jitl between which the casket was horne. | St hons ra va Ein The pall hearers were John Hal- Qi ¥ loran, Robert Hayves, William May T a— et Frank Paonessa James Heath, Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery Miss Halloran leaves her parents, Frank Ritola and g oot and Georg 1en in 1he board of publi works, have retmin- a Dbrother, Francis Halloran and u|yjea & o 00¥8 S U e ok FeThe T sister, Mary Halloran. = Jol ) vaton, in a s at 7 o | Mr. ana M L. Weed ang|Calvary 1 1 laxt i Alfred 15, Smith 1 rest ¢ | Mr. and Mrs, August Doerfler of jin America today of the e50L nd true 1 Mr. and M Campheli | stat Connectient is on an touy Vashington, Aug. 27 (P—Presi- | New | 1t Coolidge’s hope for a halanced > has visited u Sable Che 1u 1 D ilgnt o June B0 1920, appar-|lake Placid, L nd Lake on ! Champlain. 1 s0 peri 1 im ntly faces disappointment, and th = = po moral 1 ‘ svernment for the first time since T ol oo he war, formally s forecasting niece, Jac 1l over deficit in the treasury O Che is 1 As set forth in the annual report in Niagara falls and | stitution v nul of Director Lord of the elland, Ontario, Canada pre I we | is poli fizure on the re dletter sic | Ll ger is expected to he $94,270.346 ¢ < Helen and Anna May Bon In the | « \ 1 for the fiscal year 1929 Garden street left yesterday en mor i The reason for the deficit. which, 'for a mater trip to Portland, Main.. vcconomic i lom ¢ « it materialized, will displace a once- [ana Long Tsland Iuguor trafifiic l expected surplus of more than $252.- = camp follow : ] 000,000, are given by government | i ion and 1« I ] 1t cstimators as greater outlays of | 5 " position money due to expanded activities of | fuw o N i i bureans, and a prospective decreas 11 . n The trend toward fulfillment on! ' ' S 1 true one side of the wion—Decre in revenue—was attested to | *To on in A night in a report of the inter mon G | took exerp revenue burean, made public at the | — tion by saying that I had borne fal game time Di r Lord predicted Mr. and M e R i 3 o ¥ | that tax col n the fiseal | Hamptor it vith - tradu year ending I b2 “ less by $75.147 ceding yvear. TEXAS NOMINEE ASSERTS | .%o At the g of l MOANA TAD T ] ion bef > ze submitted got r \ of the noti appropria ota )\ 1 = Hon mony Albar figures 00,0 total IS <mian Connally Says That He clonds also sequently i i m 1 of t by & ntal ¢ ( | Will Sapport. Demecrat i ike the col approy 1 v of | o | nd n the lat £ 1 1 Specificall zger out of e i \ T P " ) : money as disclo ’ foiatnated ¢ y fi ¥ 3 t ¥ o [} mith 1 alr 1o ) 1 1 i L G i 1y on « the o T ALT A0 109 LI | t DIES AT AGE OF 108 s Mary Ann damioon o 1 ' i . \ Ptawes Ohserves Hin 6 1 Ind ¥ fanoun iol ‘"“g],”'. ;,} Yok men For Hali 2 ( 2 ( \ 2 4 Charles G. I Gird bin i ( ) and A A ' H- 1 | it Manitouli 3 1 H r pat rive f CONCERT ON SUPT. 2 - tember 7. on ount of f EAD PUDATD CTASSUIED ADS 't iy of clemeht weather, | FOR BLST RiSULT I others ha left the < MISSOURI GOVERNOR IS KELLOGG AGREEMENT | DquDE P A CT LOUD IN LAUDING HflOYER§ Calls Him Great Constructionist— says Paople of Farm States Are for Him Oklahoma City, Okla., Aug. 27 (A —Describing Herbert Hoover as! ‘the greatest constructionist the world ever has known, a great busi- ness man who started poor, worked hard and came up slowly,” Governor Sam A. Baker of Missouri. in an ad- dress hefore the republican state ‘f'fln‘lml'ita here today. declared the | | people of the country wers satistied with the republican presidential candidate’s utterances on agricul- ture and other problems “The utterances of both our can- | didates on agriculture are entirely satisfactory to the people, leaving no | room for doubt as to their sym- pathy for the American farmer :IIHJ‘ their desire to give him all the op- portunities of other industries.” he! {said. “Government must gne toall a! square deal and we must be stead- | tast in our devotions to the prin- ciples of good government *ng into his talk what was ken to be an indirect reference to the prohibition question, the Mis- | sourian asked Are we to stand by constitu- tional government or 1s the nation to cast the constitution 1nto the junk heap and follow the dictates of | people who think only of what they (should put in their stomachs? Is o s the o : ) uzene D'Amore cf 200 Cherry 3 e e - Tt Tanored o ihe ipolieal the ylastinIsHear St ever ShaliEilrapp L 1 i s by G ina five. The first time O Toole wi 4 ft of a tive oif his truck while it tien it Main anal Wintepiln @ ifirelwis 18 monthe ago Whii A go alleges | B8 T ekt o & the occupants of the Hotel Windsc: e victims particon e B ns Tues. | State street were driven out b of dvan Michailoff, lcader of the| DTEN BUSICES ¥ (”"’ opens Tues- g, 0s. At that time O'Toole wi M nlan autonomist taction, They | 3% Sept. 4th.—adv carricd to the street by firemen G monntain pass near A deg which had killed a number Several months later fire again visit 8} dnesday where they OF ¢ t the Polish Orphanage ed the hotel and O'Toole was sough! wore set upon and shot dovn \ and turned over to the out as soon as the firemen arvived There wern 17 in Early today the firemen made Dicasant street places of bhusit 0 N \ son was horn Sunday morning i or et t d by Mr.'to Captain and Mrs. William E. ( I of 78 Grand street | America to drift along with mobs and riots, and the attempt of every individual to be a law unti himself, or is she to think of the home, the something of the constitution and | my plea would be to stand by that | nstitution.” | | Touehing on foreign relations, Governor Daker said America al- ways has held out the hand of hon- |est freedom, equality and gencrous {reciprocity to all nations and people | lof the world fireside and continue the develop- ment of a nation that loves its homes. ry. Paris, (at 1 the Telloge anti-war | The republican party thinks American 'n exterior view of the conntry, n minist e City ltems Jusiness &chool opens Tues- 4th.—advt i I Young men’s Suits for | > tailored r House.” $40, $45. Fitch- New Haoven Man Is Thrice Rescual And Tells Firemen He Will Keep Same Room. sireet to Julia J. Albro of o, onroc I'rank R. Hoole sold a m:n\—f.nm!;'l | | New Haven, Auz. 27 A—Althoug! 'badly erippled. William O'Toole, ha the Albro Motr Dritain O'Toole’s room their first stop when Mr. a five in the tailor shop in the basc West ment of the hotel drove 40 guests to the street. And so OToole is not Saturday to Mr. afraid of being trapped so long as \in General | hotel. but he does admit that -hese froguent 1 are uncomfortahle, srn Siturday 1o Mr. iof 6 roe , at New weral hospital. | 1re investigating Wexler of 21 Hart str ter made to enter Mowas . oDy o Macetona s home by catting the glass out of | ndew over the rvear veranda mA FTANT BN turday nizht | ‘fl‘ {-,900_: finey Hermina Deuteeh, aged 11 yeurs of 29 B v street, was brovzht to New Dritain General hospital in the noy in iz 1 niulencs at noon Siturday for y : treatment for an injury to her right | R aHoR ihow, sustained when she was| puck by @n automobile truck of Liclierer sy Shop, near her now at the Moody Secre- | 100l for the fall term which mber 4th, Phone 207, taris cn Sepic Lt Lnroll now tarial ek at the Moody Secre- | scl tor the fall term which | taris on Scptember 4ih, Phone 207, A4 Mys. P. Crosthwaite of 154 | rect have returned from | 1 trip to Canada. They | rried July 23 at Brewster, M v‘" den Emily Andznlati s sold | : e : Chestnut streetto| « Layman, The | i ¢ : ek op it de by the Leo F. | ney. | intentions was | filed in the town clérk’s office today | am H. Olzon of 181 Dwight t and Miss Ida May of 165 Notice of marriage Smith Business School opens Tues- RiAD HERALD CLASSITIED ADS day, Sopt. 4th—advt / ————————— of 160 he keeps the same room in the same | The fire today was checked at the second floor after eating its way up from the basement beside water pipes. Missing_ Minister Found Working As Harvester Medicine Hat, Alta. Aug. 21 P The “mysterious Jisappearance” of the Rev. Franklin Hutchinson from Fis home in Doddinghurst, Essex. England. has been solved With a party of 22 harvest hands recently sent over from England, the Rev. Mr. Hutchinson is working as a field laborer on a farm near Drooks, Alta. The party regards him as their leader. He is here to study farm conditions and to make a survey of education matters and feels that the furore over his “dis- appearance” is a “mountain made out of a mole hill.” The minister said he resigned his church office before leaving Eng- land, that his plans were known to his bishop and the secretary of his religious division and that he made no effort to keep his identity secret. SURPRISE ABOARD YACHT A surprise birthday party was held in honor of George Pola of Elm street during the wee<-end on board a vacht. About twenty-five were present. The yacht was decor- |ated in rainbow colors and dancing and games were held on deck of the ship { READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS HATS! HATS! HATS! Ladies and Get Ready for Gentlemen the Fall Season Regardless of what condition or how soiled your old hat may be—we will bring back its original life and color by special process. SPECIAL LOW RATES Come in Today! Watch Us Work! THE MODERN HAT SHOP 38 CHURCH STREET A STEP FROM MAIN Team Work of the Eyes Seldom are the eyes a perfect team. One of them often less, than shouldn't be. its share of work. It needn’t be. does more, the other That Holding one eye back, stimulating the other, promoting team work and eye comfort. These duties belong to our profession, My Specialty : FRANK E. Comfortable Vision GCODWIN OPTOMETRIST 327 MAIN T Monday, Aug. 28th to Saturday, Sept. 1st The Biggest Renting Week of the Year! These are the days that New Britain practically closes up, because it’s renting time. These are the days that Mr. and Mrs. New Britain “take oft” to look for a home hefore the children go to school. These are the days that people returning from their summer cot- tage, suburban home, or vacation, look to The Herald For Rent Ads. Prospects search only when they are at leisure and have time to look. To reach them, remember you can phone your rental ads and charge them, or bring them to the Herald Classified Ad coun- ter and get a cash discount. An Ad running all next week may rent your tene- ment by Labor Day to a desirable tenant. THE HERALD lassified Advertising Dept. Yes, you can charge the ad and you to place it. have until 12 noon every day