New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 28, 1928, Page 4

"1 OF B.SOGETY Formal Ceromony f Holy Cross Parish Suaday Alternoon The formal incorporstion of the of Boleslaus the Great so- ciety into the Holy Cross parish will take place Sunday afternoon at the chureh on Farmington avenue, when the majority of the members of the odlest Polish organization in the city, which broke away from the ALEXANDER LABIENIEC Sacred Heart parish and was the nucleus of the formation of the new parish, will be formally installed as one of the new church organizations. ‘The members, some ¢00 in num- ber, will congregate in the Falcon hall en Broad street, which for the Ppast two years served as their head- quarters, and will march in a body LADISLAUS BANASZEWSKI to the Holy Cross church at 2:30 in the afternoon, when they will attend vesper services. At 4 o'clock the in- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, s g 2 R ROUNDED UP BY VIGE RAIDERS ooty ko the paridh. fold end the Ope Woman Says She and Man| Were Discussing Marriage meeting will be concluded with the | singing of the Polish national an- them. in 1806 The soclety, which is composed of 1some of the oldest Polish citizens, was organized in January, 1896. From that time until October, 1926 it was part of the Bacred Heart par: ish. Then a misunderstanding be- tween the pastor and the officers of | Alfred Rodgers, aged 18, and | the soclety crept in which resulted Mary Barboza, aged 29, selected thet !in a schism, a greater part of the unseemly -hour of 3:30 a. m. and | members supporting their officers. [the unconventional atmosphere of From then on, the organization held 3 bedroom to “talk about getting its meetings in the Falcon club- married,” with the result that they jrenma. | were arrested on the charge of im- | As a result of the break, the ques- | proper conduct and fined $15 and tion of appropriating the funds of | costs each in police court today. the organization came up and civil | Rodgers plcaded guilty and de- | suits followed, with the result that at | iiod to make a statement, but his the suggestion of Judge Robert L | oppanion took the witness stand Ells of the superior court, the tWo ,,4 tolq Judge H. P. Roche the tactions agreed to divide the funds | oo entered the room. which is| on a percentage basis according 10 ;" .} use in the rear of a barber the n;embe;ship|in enlch (lctlon(eazh oo it 13 A ctord ayerns. inice. to retain the original name of the A . 5 | society, with the addition of the TuPLNE the 2 ik £ without | name of the parish of which it 1s & | “*Rr ol L and Wil part. - o liam Grabeck testified to making t 3 The present president, Alexander /i LTC K o S0 S O SN | Labieniec, has held that office since 1925, having previously served the dressed, but the woman was wear- | organization in the capacity of fi-|In8 only an outside dress, they said. | nancial secretary from 1922 to 1925, | Rodgers was reclining on one side/ |He has been u member of the so-|Of the bed and she was on the| Iciety for 16 years. After the break |Other side. | he was one of the leading support-| Questioned by Assistant Prosecut-| lers for establishing a new parish |ing Attorney W. M. Grecustein, the | and when the Holy Trinity associ-| Woman said she and her husband ation was organized, he became its |8eparated 15 years ago and he has president and worked incessantly |married someone else since. | with the committee towards the| A ashort time after the arrest of | promotion of the idea. He is also|the couple, Sergeant McAvay and treasurer of the Holy Cross society | Officers Wagner and Flynn entered and the Holy Family society ‘of the a bedroom at 30 Hartford avenue |new parish and a trustee. |and found Rodgers' sister, Mrs The organization's secretary, Lad-|Alice Lopes, occupying a bed with | islaus Banaszewski, cooperated with|Arthur Martin. Both pleaded guilty {him in every respect and has held |to the charge of improper conduct the present office since 1923. He has |and a fine of $15 and costs was im- been a member of the society for | posed on each. Martin gave his age 13 years and was also secretary of |45 27 and Mrs. Lopes said she was | the Holy Trinity association. 22. Neither took the witness stand | | The installation ceremonies on | | " comment on the evidence. | {Sunday will be the occasion for the Wolf's Probation Revoked }N\I‘OllmPn' of new members, who Joseph Wolf, aged 29, of 42 Put- | will be admitted o the soclety With- | 1.7 shrmet. wna et $1o015 on out the nominal fee charge. The goc® TIN TE0 000 BULTE OF £ organization has already begun IS yoning ago on the charge of operat. drive for new members and among = ST 2l the many who have joined recently | \"€ 4 automontle While :s:u;i;"’: are Stanley J. Traceski, B. J. Mon- | J kiewicz, Joseph Kloskowski, Peter 1. | {7208 attitude LR Ry jewski, B. A. vbowskt, S =) fresrs v x i lex Karpinski snd. Joepn Mivnar. | tion Officer Connolly, Wolt was in i YIAT | jail for 10 days for violation of pro- | bation and on being released he ob- | Disabled Veterans served the terms of probation for Get $100 From Smith !a while, only to fall away again. He has been drinking, Mr. Connolly Minncapolis, Sept. 28 (P—An un- |sclicited donation of $100 by Gov. said, but when Mr. Greenstein men- tioned this phase of the case to Alfred E. Smith, set Minneapolis | him, Wolf snapped back: “Did you chapter, Disabled American Veter- | ever see me drunk?” Asked why he lans off on a flying start in its an- | does not work, Wolf answered: “Get nual “forget-me-not” sale yester- | me a job and I will work.” Judge | day. Roche ordered probation revoked, | After Owen Galvin, chapter com- | giving Wolf his choice of paying | |mander. had pinned a special “for- | the fine and costs or working it out get-me-not” on hix lapel. the gov- |in joi) |ernor shipped a hit of paper into . [Galvin's hand, saving: “Hope this| coemey hriving While Drunk |will start you off boys—I hope the | PA udnigah, Deud 38, &1 AF e b e s L | Sunrise avenue, pleaded not guilty When Galvin finally got clear of |10 the charge of operating an au- the crowd and unfolded the note |(omobile while under the influence he found it was a.$100 bank note, |Of liauor and asked that his case He tried to get back to Gov. Smith [be continued a week to allow him to thank him, but the ecrowd time to engage counsel. Mr. Green- + |on South Main street, was ordered | for | state of Mexico. | 800 persons, and Judge Moche continued the case untu Tuesday. Omticer Maurice Fiynn made the arrest last night. The alleged offcnse was committed on Smalicy street. Charged With Now-§ppport Adam Lreibeit, aged 42, was charged with non-support. His wile, Mrs. Adele Freiheit, of $13 Church street, testitied that he deserted her tour weeks ago and has given her no money since. brebation utlicer E. C. Connolly testitied that the couple have had considerable trouble of a domestic nature for a long time and have lived apart only to go back to each other and stay a while. They have five children and Mrs, Freiheit has | a store and also rents rooms. Freiheit testitied that he has been working in Guiltord for the past two weeks. He gives his wife as much 1money as he can afford, scmetinés 390" or 3548 week. Supreme Court Justice Humphrey, Judge Roche passed an order for | Py ol oY il & 5 | g five hearings on the Freiheit to pay $10 8 week under| ... yesterday sustained a writ of INSISTS “IN-LAW” 1§ HUSBAND; PACES PERJURY Woman Held In New York After Decision of Judge in Queer Case. New York, Sept. 28 P — A woman who insisted her brother-in. law was her husband was under ar- rest today gharged with perjury. Mrs. Bella Frank, 23 years old, of the Bronx, was separated from her husband, Albert Frank, several years ago and granted alimony of $25 a week, none of which she says she ever received Last Tuesday she had a man arrested, saying he was her hus- band, Albert. The man, however, |insisted he was Albert's brothes, Samuel. |2 $250 bond or go to jail for 30 y,peay corpus brought to free the days. | prisoner. Samuel, as the arrested Clifford L. Nelson, aged 21, of|man jnsisted he was named, then Last Berlin, charged with speeding | demanded the arrest of Mrs. Frank | perjury and her attorney de- to pay the costs of the court and imanded his arrest on a similar a nolle was entered. |charge. Assistant District Attorney Bolislaw Yuszkwich, aged 38, of |Galllagher after hearing several wit- Berlin street, Southington, mleaded |nesses had Mrs. Frank arrested and not guilty to the charge of operat- declined to entertal. a similar ing an automobile while under the charge against Samuel. influence of liquor, and a continu-| Judge Humphrey In announcing ance until Tuesday was ordered on |his decision said he was convinced request of Attorney T. J. Cabelus, [Mrs. Frank was attempting a game of “bluff,” to bring her real hus- Miranda Executed by |band to court by holding the Federalist '1roops brother. | Samuel Frank produced an array Mexico City, Sept. 28 P—Irancis- |Of Witnesses who testified he was not co Miranda, right hand man of Maximiliano Vigueras, an insurgent | his brother Albert. 4 chieftain who has been holding up | Mussolini to Celebrate motorists on the Puebla and Cuerna- Taca, Tugbware, s betn eourt mar. | oy, S8 SOU'S Birthday tialed and executed at Sau ufel | promier Mussolini arrived at his Miranda was captured sometim | COUNtTY home Villa Carpena to cele- ago at Tenango Del Aire. He con-|q; R 8t Fendny €Nl day anniversary yesterday. He will fested Larticipating in inswgent | aiso celebrate his son Vittorio's feast activities. $ day on Sunday. The execution was witnessed by | The premier appeared to be in ex- B 4 including relatives of | cejlent spirits. He motored from he condemned man. Before Lis|Rome with his sons, Bruno and Vit- ceath Miranda furnished the au-|torio, who had just returned from thorities with some information con- an Avanguardista cruise to Con- cerning Vigueras' hiding places in |stantinople and the Holy Land. Sig- the mountains. Federal troops to- | nor Mussolini was at the wheel day were on Vigueras's trail and | himself ns far as Pesaro where he hoped to capture the chieftain soon. |took a brief rest. THE only difference ‘ qs and another is the price. Kinney has very smart as well as very sturdy shoes. o In Latest Shade of Tan and In Black Kid “BRICES MA between one good shoe MAN'S BLACK CALY SHOE E PAIRS POSSIBLE” 267 MAIN STREET wouldn't let him through. stein objected to waiting a week stallation ceremonies will be con- ! ducted in the basement of the church, which will serve as their new quarters. Alexander Labieniec, president of the society, will open Our NEW BRITAIN, CONN, brate his son Romano’s first birth- | FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1928, FOR SMITH, GLENNA FOR HOOVER New York — The politicians seem alive to the importance of the golf vote. Bobby Jones declared for Smith the other day. And now the Wom- en's National committee for Hoover announces that Glenna Coliett is for Hoover. Worcester, Mass. — Albina Osi- powich swam her way into & college education at the Olympic games. A citizens' committee has decided to raise $2,500 as a acholarship for her. New York — Soon after an air- plane arrives in California from New York, Kathleen Norris will have first view of some prize-win- ning dahlias named for her. Award- ed first prise at the show of the American Dahlia society for the finest variety they were shipped to the author. Lewisburg, Pa. — Two pairs of brothers will strain family ties at the Bucknell-Schuykill football game to- morrow. George Jamea plays left end for Bucknell, Joseph James right end for 8chuykill. Martin Kos- tos plays left end for Schuykill, Frank Kostos is center for Bucknell. Yonkers, N. Y. — John Leavy, street car conductor, has been left $100 by the will of Mrs. Miriam De Voe for the many courtesies and great kindness shown her when she travelled on his car. White Plains, N. Y. — There's no legitimate value in these 325 cases of pre-war liquor, including Scotch, Bourbon, beer, imported claret, ab- sinthe, Benedictine and them some. They are part of the estate of Joseph A. Strasser and the state of New York is asking no inheritance tan on them because they cannot be sold legally. A son and daughter inherit the liquor, but cannot move it from the ancestral cellar. Philadelphia — Ruth Duffin, 18, has returned to Altoona to be a good &irl instead of a bad boy. She ran away dressed in her father's best suit. He brought along one of her dresses and they swapped. New York — He'll probably have to describe the gloom in Mudville once more. De Wolf Hopper is to be given a dinner October 21 to. mark nis 50th year on the stage. Wayne, N. J. — Francis A. Bur- dette, 63, totally blind for 15 years, has built himself an eight-room two- story-and-one-half house. Oakland, Calif. — Local members of the W. C. T. U. are crushing cig- arette butts with their heels. More than 2,000 have heen stamped down in a few weeks. The reason, as given at a convention, is to keep children from smoking them. New York — A survey has con- vinced Dr. Frank Ayedelotte, presi- dent of 8warthmore college, that an Oxford education is an excellent preparation for success in the Unit- ed States. Of 550 former Rhodes scholars in America, only 140 are more than 40 years old, yet 72 are listed in “Who's Who in America.” New Haven—John Coolidge, son of the president, will appear at in- quiry today into auto crash in which New Haven—The funeral of Wil- lam -Houry bishop, graduste ol Xade, 1367, at oo time its firet any only student, will take place toauy at Old Cemetery, East Haven. Middistown—William M. Citren, Mrs. Mabel Willebrandt to come to Connecticyt with her dry lectures. Greenwich™~The grand lst, so far incomplete, shows increase from $3.000,000 to $10,000,000 over last year. Greenwich—Mrs. Chas. D. Lanier, president of William Alexander jun- ior chapter, United Duughters of Confederacy, sturts movement to buy former home of Robert E. Les at Westmoreland, Va. Hartford—8tate | wvehicle bu- resu says Joha Ci was issued driving license May 29, 1938, giving residence at 21 Massasolt street, Northampton, Mass. Hartford—#taie Polish-American political organisation give J. Henry Roraback, chairman state ceatral republican committes resclution endorsing Hoover and the state ticket, Litchfield—8enator F. C. Walcott, candidate for United States senator and Miss Maude Wettmors, presider’. of National Women's clubs, spoke at republican rally and denounced Smith as a son of Tammany, and one of its products. A boy's voice “breaks® because his voicehox increases in sise cnd the vocal chords are lengthened. That brings the deeper tone. TOPCOATS Again We Feature the Nationally Known KNIT-TEX TOPCOATS As warm as an overcoat on chilly days—lighter than a topcoat on mild days —as drizzle proof as a raincoat on rainy days. Wears as long as three ordinary coats—never gets out of shape. the meeting and explain its purpose | after which there will be addresses by Joseph Kloskowsky, Stanley J. | The Largest Shoe Dept. 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