New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 19, 1928, Page 3

POLISH PATRIOTS MENORY HONORED Thousands Pay Them Tribute on Anniversary of Freedom A house crowded to capacity, with scores of people standing in the aisles paid tribute last night to the American and Polish soldier, while speakers extolled the patriotism and hardships of leading Polish patriots. at a meeting of the Poles in this city held at the Sacred Heart parish hall on Gold street, commemorating the insurrection of 1831 and 1863 and the 10th anniversary of the liberation of Poland. It was a pa- triotic crowd, a mass of people who, although having absorbed the Amer- ican spirit, did not forget the sac- rifices of the forefathers and great patriots,.who made history for their country—even though without a country for over a century. The meeting was opened with prayer by Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski, pastor of Sacred Heart parish, after which . Rev. Alexander Kowalczyk, assistant, called upon Rev, Stanley Lupingki of Poland to preside. Rev. Father Lupinski is in this country soliciting funds for the restoration of orphan asylums, schools and hos- pitals in the Czenstochowa district. Paonessa Praiscs Poles After the singing of the “Star Spangled Banner” by the audience, the chairman called upon Mayor Paonessa, who depicted the bravery of the Polish nation and its never- dying spirlt of hope during the cen- tury of oppression, when Polish pa- triots by the thousands fought for America’s freedom during the revo- lution, then in the Napoleonic wars, ever reminding the world of the un- just separation of its children from their mother. When France could not ald, the speaker gaid, the Poles tried their own hand and in two unsuccessful insurrections attempt- ed to liberate their country from Russian domination, in 1831 and 1863. It was not until the World War however, that the first real light of hope dawned upon the Polish nation, and with the entering of America into the conflict, the Polish dream began to take on a more realatic form, and was finally realized with Pres. Wilson’s demand that a “free and independent Po- 1and” be one of the main points car- ried in the peace treaty. The mayor also extolled the ex- eellent work of the Poles in this city and the spirit and interest they have shown in civic matters, asking them to co-operate with him and the administration further in bullding up a strong, prosperous community. Urges Support of H The other speaker of the eve- ning was Rev. Teofil Kotowski of Hartford, who reviewed the Polish attempts of 1831 and 1863 to free Poland and the incidents leading up. to the liberation of Poland in 1918, paying tribute especially to Presidept Wilson and ]xnm,?uderewlkl. through whose ht and joint efforts, the dreant-was realized. The speaker also dwalt ' &t length on Poland's wonderful progress in the vears following its liberation. He urged the Poles in this. country to help their brothers across the ocean, if not financially, then morally by teaching their children the history and language of the land of their fathers, so that they might be able to go into the world with a full knowledge of the history of a glorious nation. Dramatic Circle Play In conclusion, members of the St. Elizabeth Dramatic Circle presented a three-act play entitled “Resur- rected Poland,” the first act of which gave a picture of the combat between the Pole and the Muscovite, with the spirit of the Polish people apparently being killed when the Polish soldier was mortally wounded. But a spark of hope still remained and, resolved to carry the fight to the end, the Polish soldier, rallied and brought about the resurrection of his beloved country. The second act pictured a Polish countryside and the heralding of a joyous news that Poland w: liberated. . The third act presented a pathetic pic- ture of a one-armed survivor of the insurrection of 1863 seated at the How to Strengthen condition of your stomach is due to an over-stimulation of the gastric acid. A sour stomach isn't pleasant; and it isn’t easy to ex- cuse, when there is s0 simple & way to remedy it. To neu- tralize the harmful acid and put your stomach in good order take a little “Pape’s Diapepsin”; after meals, or Whenever the need is felt. This fine remedy removes the cause of the trouble and mmotf; normal, healthy digestion. s Diapepsi is sol byl‘:I‘lt druggi t 60 cents package, and is the remedy which is recommended by millions because it gives immediate relief in all cases of difficult and painful digestion. So, just be sure you provide your- self with “Pape's Diapepsin” today, so that stomsch pain and digestive troubles need never worry you aguis. Or sour stomach cause you discomfort. This form of relief has helped many who thought their disordérs could not be belped. New :York Motor Coach side of his son, bemoaning the fact that their efforts proved fruitless and that Poland would never be free. Just then the news was brought that the long sought and long dreamed of freedom had come to pass and the old man died satis- brothers who had gone to battle be- fled that his efforts and those of his fore him, were not in vain. The play was well presented and featured excellent dramatic talent. The program also included recita- tions by Theresia Kowalczyk -and Stanley Zurek and singing by pupils of the seventh and eighth grades and the 8t. Cecili choir. Rev. Father Bojnowski spoke about the part Polish people played in local affairs and pleaded for fur- ther cooperation and unity. MRS. MEYEN SURPRISED ON HER T0TH BIRTHDAY |- Seven Daughters and Families As- semble for Dinner at Home on Church Street. A surprise party was held last eve- ning in honor of Mrs. Anna Meyen at her home, 440 Church street. Mrs. Meyen yesterday observed her 70th birthday gnniversary. A family gathering included her seven daugh- ters and their families. Singing was enjoyed and a buffet lunch served. Mrs. Meyen received many beautiful gifts. She was born in Germany and has made her residence in this city since coming to this country as a young girl. CONSULATE ENTERED Belgrade, Jugoslavia, Nov. 19 (#) —ZEntrance was forced into the United States consulate offices at Zagbreb during the night. The rooms were found to be in confusion today with the contents of desks scattered about but money in the drawer was not touched. It was thought that the intruders were try- ing to get possession of the consul- ate seals to fabricate false pass- ports, 2 RETURN TO BELGRADE Belgrade, Jugoslavia, Nov. 19 (#) —King Alexander and Queen Marie of Jugoslavia, who have been visit- ing in Paris, arrived at Belgrade at noon today. 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HILL’S CASCARA-QUININE dn the RED BOX—AU Druggists NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1928, SINGING STEWARD IS UNDER ARREST Berengaria Star Performer Held 8 Smugg) New York, Nov. 19 UP—The sing- ing steward of the Cunard liner Berengaria, who has been heard in many concerts, on church programs and over the radio and a policeman whose beat was along the Cunard dochs were under charges of dia- mond smuggling today. garia’s force, William Ballyn, ‘was arrested when two packages of dia- monds, valued at several thousand {dollars, were‘discovered in his state- room. He implicated the policeman Traffic Officer John T. Mclntyre, who was freed on bail, said he had known Ballyn for years but denied jany knowledge of the diamond smuggling. Customs officers apnarently were working on advance information in | Ballyn's case as they went immedi- {ately to his room on boarding ths liner and found the gems. Sixty of« ficers searched all rooms in the Ber- engaria, including the captain's, even the pockets of suits in his wardrobe, For months in an effort to ston smuggling of gems all big liners such as the Berengaria, Leviathan the Olympic and others have bee searched from captain’s room to bosun's locker. Sir Arthur Rostron, commander |of the Cunarder and other officers expressed surprise at Ballyn's com- {plicity in the smuggling. He was popular with officers, crew and pas- |sengers. He had organized a choir |members and spent much of his ttime in port singing at churches and on concert and radio programs. He has appeared on the concert programs with John McCormack, Terazzini and other noted singers. In his cabin were autographed pho- tos of the Prince of Wales, Sir Har- PHONE 3890 OUR BOARDING HOUSE = Q\ KNow “THAT -THIS UITITTTIS ¥UR COAT OF W JUST LET ME HANDS oM (T, GIVE \T A “TREATMENT WiTH GASOLINE,w AND A MATCH !- SAY You ! «x Do Vou IS SWARMING WITH MoTHS FROM ~THAT OLD coVNoTE Z Hodse BEAR BY Nours 2. GET MY AND T'LL The steward, chief of the Beren-| |of 45 voices from among the crew | “Guess this turk musta heard the bad news. of health and having drunk my share of milk every day I'm going to give a good account of myself at our Thanksgiving Dinher:” The modern fountain of youth is a bottle of pure milk, FERNDALE WHAT /v Nous WoULP BE A VAUDAL AMD DESTRON MY MAGNIFICENT CoAT OF SIBERIAN “EGAD WOMAWN, -THAT s A HARSH “THREAT!was HM-M- e T U I OF -THE FEW MoTHS -THAT ARE 4 T, WrH A CHEMICAL FORMULA oF MY oWl COMPOUNDING! ry Lauder and Mayor Walker, Mcintyre is known by thousands of travelers and others who have had occasion to meet him or see him at work. He had been on the force for 20 years. Four years ago he was given a trip to Europe at the expense of Willlam B. Leeds, son of the late tin plate milliou- aire, TWO ARE ARRESTED FOR CAUSING DISTURBANCE |Prisoners At Palo Alto Displayed Communistic Banners At Railroad Station, Palto Alto, Cal.,, Nov. 19 M—Two middle aged men and a University of California student were in jail here today charged with disturbing the peace “by displaying communia- tice banners” at the railroad station while President-elect Herbert Hoov- cr was waliting to board a train for Pan Pedro last night. Officials said they doubted if Mr. Hoover saw either the men or their | banners because at the moment of the arrest he faced a battery of cameramen for flashlight pictures. The prisoners were hustied away to jail and held without bail. - Their | hearing was set tentatively for today. Police exhibited two captured ban- ners, one reading “Down with Im- perialism,”” and the other marked “Communism.” The prisoners were V. V. Dart of ,Oakland; James Arneth of Redwood City, and James Jones, who, police aid, claimed to be a university stu- (dent registered from Pasadena. Two Palto Alto women accompanied the trio, but were released by police. Their names were not divulged. FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT Worcester, Mass., Nov. 19 (P— After being unconscious since Friday nigth, Helen Alderson, 13, died early (today at §t. \gncents’ hospital from injuries received when she was struck by an.automobile. The machine was driven by Charles Bachand who told the police the girl ran from behind a trolley car directly in the path of his ma- chine. As a perfect specimen MILK By AHERN =V BURNING 1T 2 e 111 SRR WiLL GETRD e EIGHT KILED 1S TOLL OF WEEK-END Score Are Injared in* Accideats by Motor and Otherwise New Haven, Nov. 19 UP—Eight persons are dead and a acore injure ed as the result of automobile aoci- dents and other causes .over the week-end. A two-months old infant was found dead in its mother's arms after a collision betwegn two cars. The father of nine children was killed after being struck by e car; another man was killed as he at- tempted to take the wheel of & driven by his son. A pedestrian w killed walking along Newington ave- nue in Hartford and a two-year-old boy ' waa discovered mysteriously drowned in a tank of water at Ber. lin. At Waterbury, a woman drank poison and died at a hospital. Hit and Run Tragedy In Hartford, Harry Kurkot was killed walking along Newington avenue Sunday night by an automo- bile that sped on its way after the accident. Mrs. Dorothy Guttlin, of Rock- ville, was {injured when her car, driven by her son, Simon Guttin, collided with a taxicab in Hartford driven by Harold C. Cone. The son was also injured and taken to the Memorial hospital with a fractured Jjaw and bruises. Two men were serlously injured and several others slightly hurt at Rockville, when cars operated by Frank Galemba of Rockville collid- ed with another driven by Anthony Mezzer of Buckland. Galembas re- ceived fractured ribs and James Ptiefer, a passenger in Galembau's car, had a compound fracture of the arm. Miss Peggy Bouthwick, 23, of Hartford, is in Memorial hoapital after being struck by an automobile alleged to have been driven by Homer Chapdelaine of East Hart- ford. The girl and a companion were walking towards the scene of an early auto accident when she was struck. Tony Trojsky of New Brit- ain was struek while walking along the East Berlin-Middletown road at Berlin, by a car operated by Frank O'Brien, also of New Britain. Troj- sky was slightly injured. Motorcyclist Killed Willlam Ashton, 19, of West Ha- ven, died at the Middlesex hospital of injuries received when his mo- tercycle crashed into the rear end of a truck in Middletown. The truck was operated by Zeuil Gracenstein of New Haven, who stated that lights of an oncoming car blinded him and he stopped his car, and as he did so, Ashton crashed into the rear of his truck. Henry Walthers, 32, of New Ha- ven, died at St. Raphael's hospital after his car collided with a trolley car in New Haven. A companion, Walter Pulaski, was also injured. Baby Found Dead A baby in the arms of its mother was discovered dead in Thomaston, several miles from where a machine operated by Edward Coons was in collision with another car. The child, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 8quires of Millerton, N. Y., struck its head on the side of the car, causing a fractured skull. When Coons stopped the machine in Thom- aston, after proceeding from Bristol where the collision occurred, life in the child was extinct. Falling to escape from the path of an automobile driven by James Retuci, cost Paul Hupple, 49, of Greenwich his life in Port Chester. this is A corcner’s inquest will be held mnd meanwhile Retuci will remain in the hands of police. Hupple was father to nine children. ‘When Stanley Matushak, 59, of Manchester, attempted to take the wheel of a machine his son, James, was driving, the car got out of con- trol, overturned and killed the father. The son was unhurt, In a hunting accident, John C. Mec- Carthy, assistant superintendent of schools in New Haven was sent to a hospital with buckshot in one leg. A gun, in the hands of a friend, ex- ploded as he tripped over a rock. Samuel Ospapovich of Hartford, is on the danger list in a hospital when run down by a train while walking the tracks near the Berlin railroad station. He failed to hear the approaching engine. In Stamford hospital, Mary De Sannato, 19, tells story of her re- Jection by ilover as the reason for trying to commit suicide by shooting. | She is expected to recover, Attempt at suicide in Waterbury by Miss Stella Hansen proved suc- cesstul when she died of poisoning in a hospital. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS Do you perhaps think that rash or eczema of yours is hopeless ? Then Join the thousands of others who have used Resinol with almost startling success. Even the most stubborn skin Resinol gistes. that you built - For free of each, Resinel. Baltimers, And Republicans $100 Through an error in the list of campaign donors sent out from Harte ford, Judge Bernard F. Gaffuey of the prapate court was reported ag having given $250 to the republicay party and $100 to the democrats. Thq judge actually gave $250 to the democrats and $100 to the republie cans. 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