New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 2, 1929, Page 3

OCCUPANT OF BLL IN EVENING DRESS Priest Ordained Given $1,000 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1929. 25 Years Ago by Parishioners Rev. Paul Bartlewski of Stamford, D T A ered Becopions by Eoci s b 2 eomeind it w s, DAY BN ARRIVES (Chase, Fined $30 Philip H. Smith, 23, of 42 Gris- wold street, Meriden, pleaded nolo contendere in police court yesterday to the charge of evading responsibil- ity and was fined $50 and costs by | Judge H. P. Roche on recommenda- | tion of Attorney Harry M. Ginsburg, ‘who acted as prosecuting attorney in ' the absence of Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods and Assistant Prosecu- ting Attorney W. M. Greenstein. Smith was driving along Stanley street about 3 o'clock yesterday morning as Louis Nair of 366 South Main street, was turning into Fran- cis street, Smith’s car struck Nair’s car damaging it slightly, but Smith continued towards Hartford, being| overtaken near the Jones model| home by Attorney David L. Nair, son of the driver of the car which ‘was struck. Ofticer John Griffen arrested Smith on Attorney Nair's complaint and the young man, who was escort- ing a young woman to Hartford. spent the hours intervening between the time of his arrest and the open- ing of court, in a cell, dressed in evening dress and a raccoon coat. He s a member of a prominent Meriden family and attends Boston University. The young woman was taken home. ‘ The'case of William Sokolsky, 23, | of 36 Bilver street, was (‘untinu(‘di on probation. He was charged with | violation of probation. | Walenty Moguder, 46, of Kensing- | ton, was fined $5 and costs on the | charge of violation of the rules of the road. He was arrcsted by Chief Hart on Hartford avenue Monday. Josephine Suahalak, 40, of 32 Franklin strect, was given a sus- pended jail sentence of 15 days on the charge of violation of the liquor law. Officers Kiely and Liebler made the arrest. | George Babyak, 22, of Ferry! street, South Hadley, Mass., was fin- ed $10 and cgsts on the charge of specding. Sergeant Feeney made the wprost. Al Ersaft, 18, of 82 Gridley street, Brisiol, who was arrested for speed- ing by Sergeant Feeney, was freed on a nolle. | The case of Valenty Plorkowski, 52, of 45 Horace street, charged with breach of the peace and drunken- liess at the instance of Officers Lyon, Hopkins and Keough, was contin- | ued until tomorrow. ‘ Adolph Mankus, 23, of 360 Bur- ritt street, who was arrested by Of- ficer Keough for operating an auto- mobile without a license, had his case continued until tomorrow. Attorney David L. Nalr acted as clerk of the court in the absence of Clerk E. J. Danberg. PLACES GASOLINE NEAR STOVE FLAYE Fireman Unknowingly lhmitsi Second Alarm for Own Property While Hoseman William Shaw; to- gether with other members of Com- pany 7, stood on the apparatus at their station on Stanley street, awaiting a possible second alarm that would despatch them out of their own district to the locality of Fairview street, where an alarm had Dbeen sounded from Box 27, firemen from three other houses were speed- ing over icy highways to extinguish ® blaze in the house at 83 Fairview strect, which is owned by Shaw. | Thomas K. Hall, who occuples a tenement above the one in which Shaw lives, had placed a bottle of gasoline on a gas range preparatory to cleaning some wearing apparel. The heat of the stove caused the gasoline to explode, sending & stream of liquid fire about the kitch- en. Companies 1, 2 and 5 responded and the blaze was extinguished with little loss. $100 COLLISION SUIT The Latimer Laundry Co. has brought suit for $100 against Gun- nar Lindgren according to a writ filed today in the city court. The plaintitf through Attorney Maurice Rosenberg claims that damage in the amount of the sum sought wae done to a truck on August 22 on Allen street, caused solely through the negligence of the defendant. At the time, it is claimed, the defena- ant was parked on the right side of the road and suddenly and without warning turned sharply to the lert and in front of the plaintiff's car, causing the front wheel of the truck to collide with the machine, | as a result of which the wheel and fender were damaged. | As a result of an automobile col- | lision on December 12, in Cromwett, lizabeth Baroni brought action claiming $300 damages from Frank Maikrzak, according to a writ filea in the city court by the plaintiff's counsel Maurice Rosenberg. No More Gas In Stomach and Bowls T¢ you wish to be permanently relleved ' s in stomach and bowels, take Baal- mann’s Gas Tablets, which are prepared ' mach gas and all the | ulting from gas pressure. | That empty, gnawing feeling at the pit | of the stomach will disappear; tlon' will vanish, and you w able to take & deep breath without dis: comfort, That drowsy, sleepy feeling after din- ner will bo replaced by a desire for en- | tertainment. Bloating will cease. Your limbs, arms and fingers will no longer feel cold and “go to sleep” because Baal- mann' Tablets prevent gas from in- torfering with the circulation. Get the genulne, in the yellow package, st any good drug store. Price $1. Always on hand at CITY DRUG CO. Happy Friends and Ad- mirers of Sacred Heart Church. Hundreds of parishioners and friends closely associated with the | work of Rev. Alexander Kowalczyk. | assistant pastor of the Sacred Heart parish, who celebrated his silver an- niversary of ordination into the priesthood yesterday, paid him tribute and voiced their appreciation of his untiring work for the parish, at special exercises held in commem- oration of the anniversary. The ceremonies began with a sblemn high mass at 10:30 in‘the morning, with Father Kowalcayk as |celebrant. He was assisted by Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski, pastor of the church, who acted as arch-presby- ter; Rev. John Taranowicz, as deacon, and Rev. Teofil Kotowski of Hartford as sub-deacon. Rev. Stan- ley Musiel of Hartford delivered the | 'sermon in which he paid tribute to | the celebrant. The ehurch was filled to capacity and the cele- brant was escorted to and from the church by a committee of parish- ioners under whose auspices the celebration was made possible. Tendered Dinner and Reception At approximately 5 o'clock in the | afternoon, the same committee es- corted Father Kowalczyk to the clubrooms of the St. and reception was tendered the celebrant, attended by upwards of 200 guests. Rev. Fr. Bojnowski open- ed the reception with a prayer and after the last course of the dinner was served, Paul Nurczyk, member of the committee made opening re- marks in reference to the occasion and called upon Leon Tomikowski, member of the police commission, as the toastmaster. Many present were called upon and each paid a glow- ing tribute to the guest of honor, among them Dr. B. A. Smykowski of Bridgeport, a close friend of Father Kowalczyk, who spoke of the hard- ships and sacrifices of priesthood; the misconception of the sacrifices by a great many, and finally urged that the people follow in the foot- steps of the priests and continue their work. Others who spoke were Elizabeth | | Dramatic circle, on the upper floor |of the parish house, where a dinner both formerly of this city; Rev. 8. |friend of Father Kowalczyk, Rev. Sigismund Woroniecki of Rockville jand Casimir Kowalko, a trustee of the church, i 700 at Public Reception In the evening a public reception {was held in the assembly hall of the |old school on Gold street, attended by nearly 700 parishioners, and again the speakers gave vent to their forensic abilities, paying high tribute to the celebrant. At one juncture during the speech of Anton! Gorzka, pioneer member of the church and & trustee, the words of praise were sa sincere, delivered so emotionally that tears flowed. A similar scene occurred when a number of orphans from the Polish orphanage and school children pre- sented a large basket of American beauties to Fr. Kowalczyk, as a token of their esteemed love. | In his remarks about the work 'and cooperation of his assistant, Rev. Fr. Bojnowski stated that he was thankful for the day that brought thim together with so able a man. Here, the pastor told a story of how the two met. Father Kowalczyk came to this city with nothing more than 25 cents in his pockets, and offered his services and cooperation, and according to the words of his pastor, ment when he gave him an oppor- |tunity, Since then, Fr. Kowalezyk had many offers of pastorates in dif- ferent citi but refused, preferring to remain'in New Britain and con- itinue to work along educational lines in the church. Continuing, the pastor {intimated that there are other men in the parish, pioneers in the work of building up the parish and schools, whose efforts and untiring work is left unsung and unpraised. He men- tioned no names, but it was gener- ally understood that the person he had in mind is none other than Anthony Andrulewicz, for years principal of the school and at pres- ent editor of the Polish Catholic Leader, who has given nearly 20 vears of his life to the work of edu- cating the children of the parishion- ,ers and establishing a good and sound educational system. Presented With 81,000 At the conclusion, Father Bajnow- ski presented Fr. Kowalezyk with a | purse of gold. containing over $1.000 |in name of the parishioners stating | jthat the gift was not to be con- |sidered as a present, but as a re- We are he never regretted the mo- | membrance of the deep love in the |$1,000,000, dividends, $350,000 at hearts of the members of the parish | the rate of 35 per cent; Union for their assistant, in appreciation ' Manufacturing Co., $1,000,000 capi- of his work and efforts. At intervals 'tal, $60.000 dividends; New Britain during the program, vocal selections | Machine, dividends on common were rendered by members of St. lltoch $29,684; on preferred, $79.- Cecilia choir. |240; Beaton & Cadwell, $147,225 Father Kowalcsyk was born in | C3Pital. and $17,667 dividends. Posnan, ago in Hungary. He came to this country about 21 years ago, 10 years of which he has been in charge of educational work in Father Bojnow- ski's parish. MEASLES PATIENTS | NEARING 200 MARK Health Board Oficials Do Not, Expect Epidemic —_—— Mrs. Veronica Durany, a midwife, lot Daly avenue, attended. Measles cases are mounting to- ward a total of 200, with numerous | A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. releases from quarantine keeping the | Robert Germon of 165 Pleasant figure just below that number, rec-|5treet. at 3 o'clock yesterday morn- ords of the department of health at|i8: {city hall show today. At 10:45 a. m., a daughter was | Although there appears to be a |bOTD to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Sen- 'slight upward climb in cases, health |O1aWicZ of 345 High street. =~ At board officials are not alarmed and:Po°n Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Galbraith | they are not apprehensive that the °f 29% Fairview street welcomed a condition of prevalence will reach|fon: At 1:10 p..m, a family wel- epidemic proportions. Nonme of the| COmed a son to a tenement house measles cases coming to the atten.|at 28 Horace street. tion of the board are of serious' Later in the day Mr. and Mrs. e Frank Loughrey of 165 Lawlor street | Influenza has made no inroad in | Welcomed a son. this city as yet. There are five cases on the books, which is about the| {same number as that of January 1, 1928, riding, and an automobile, on £fn- ‘FAGTOR[ES PAY 37’128'591 {ley street June 26, will resume duty DWIDENDS DU‘R[NG 1928 l tonight on the Washington and High AL N.JAN.1 lor First Birth in 1929 Almost simultaneously with the arrival of the New Year was the ar. rival of a son to Mr. and Mr Michael Kapa of 37 Sexton strec the first born child in New Britain in 1929. The exact time of birth was 12:08 o'clock, yesterday, January 1. TANGUAY RESUMES DUTY Officer Alfred Tanguay. who sus- tained an injury to his ankle in a collision between a police depart- ment motorcycle on which he was street beat. | | Stockholders of American Hardware Corp., L. F. & C. and Stanley }' Works Lead in Receipta. Local hardware stocks pald divi- ! dends amounting to $7.128,591 in| 1928, of wich $2,500,000 went to| 1 stockholders of the American Hard- | | ware Corporation. | Dividends paid were: Stanley Works, common stock | | capitalization, $10,400,000, dividends of $1,352,000; preferred stock, capi- | tal $3,500,000, dividends, lllfi‘L‘OD;\ | Fatnir Bearing Co., $3,000,000 capl- | | tal, $600,000 dividends which 1s at| the rate of 20 per cent; North & | Judd, capital, $2,500,000, dividends, | $250,000; Hart & Cooley, capital, | READ HWERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Eems e proud of ‘4 1 = KEW-BEE BEAD, made in New Britain and consumed by thousands of people in New Britain and vicinity, has brought an Honor Silver Trophy to New Britain, now be- ing displayed in the window of The Commercial Trust Co. There are 90 Wholesale Bakers all registering production so nearly perfect that when any one member gains the Silver Trophy he gets an honor that he will always treasure—he gets something more valuable than money can buy; he gets a tribute from a group of men in his line who are as proud of his triumph as if any or all of them had won it. All i.n the same class—all with high scoring—all working everlastingly to help one another in Quality Production—means something of great value to the public. KEW-BEE BREAD SCORED 99.3% That’s why New Britain should be as proud of KEW-BEE BREAD as we are to bake it, and to serve it to you through dealers. S . Parker-Buckey Baking Co. New Britain, Conn. Ci_t_y&ms Bernard Madrick, son of Mr. and |Mrs. Andrew Madrick of this city has returned to Syracuse university |after Spending the holidays with his parents. | Leading Star lodge, §. of B, will install its officers tomorrow night Miss Cora M. Beale of the New | Britain We Association spen: | New Year's with relatives 1n | Mt. Vernon, » | | ing. was turned over to the police. | A son was born to Mr. and Mrs azzareno Arduini of 18 Derby stre |at New Britain General hospital to- | day. Reid Derrick, John Erickson Earl Scott lert yesterday for Blacks bury, Va. to resume their s at V. P. L Misses Lillian T lode, Helen Kolosky COLDS RELI An overcoat, found in front of a | store at 205 Daly avenue this ‘morn- | Sexton Street Child Wins Honor |tinsky spent New Year's eve in New | that when demand was made en | York ci October 10, the defendant refused | Tonight at Rogers’ alleys, BOWNDE | to make the note good. The proper- {teams represerting the New Britain ty consisting of parcels of land is Master Plumbers’ association ana | subject to 10 other prior mortgages he Waterbury division will meet|and mechanic’s liens. The plaintiff for the first time in the league play | claims strict foreclosure, or forecle- which is to continue through the!gure by sale. Papers were served [ winter months. The games Will by Deputy Sheritf Matthew Papeiak. take place at 8 o'clock. B 1 Inspector herfora is il at his home on Stray Shot Thought k avenue, undergoing C‘m o’ M‘h t for laryngitis and grippe. New York, Jan. 3 UP—A stray shot by a New Year's Eve reveler is believed to have caused the death of Lebeda Miskle, a night watch- man at the shoe manufacturing plant of S. Pongracz in Bleecker street, Midkle's body was found near o D, |chair at the factory this morning with a bullet through his head. A window nearby was shattered. Miskle's wife and four children ble on demand with inte are en route to this country from ng property on the above Hungary. He had recently sent med road. The plaintiff alleges |them money for the voyage. | | Arthur N | 000 FORECLOSURE SUIT | tina of Water-' 2 $9,000 n of Flanders ton. ure in South 1 by Altorney Andrew of Waterbury states thae | ipril 10, 1925, the defendant i a promisory note for $3.000 EVED INSTANTLY BY ~ METHOD DOCTORS RECOMMEND Advise Home Use of Hospital Method to End | ¢ . SRRSO e Colds During “Pneumonia Weather” | Goes Straight to Seat of Head | or Chest Cold and Quickly Drives It Out of System ! Realizing the danger as well as the misery caused by neglecting colds during pncumonia weather. doctors are now recommending of a remedy that is Q. take and capable of |relicving even the most extreme | nospital cases. | Nose Cleared Up—Cold Relic:cd Instan ® The quick which came to L G typical of . cxperiences in num- bers of New Brit homes. For three the dift t reme- | 5 dies he used failed to check the cold in his head. Then |he consulted his doctor, who ad- vised double strength doses of Ayer's Pectoral—a hospital fied medication of wild terpin-hydrate, etc., which up the breathing passages. —— davs Relief began instantly, He felt comforting, healing warmth— |from his nose passages deep down into his chest—and in a few hours | congestion began to loosen up. morning he was breathing frecly through his nose and in a| day or so all traces of the cold were | gone, Tempting to Take and Soon Ends Child’s Cold six-year-old daughter of M. Martin contracted a cold which started spread- so fast it was necessary to call a the doctor. On hi ! advice then she gave double doses of Aver's Cherry Pec! toral every half hour | ™ until congestion was relieved — then ¥ once every two| “id hours. By supper| time the child felt lots better and ate heartily for the first time in veral rhat night she was able to t coughing | and in a day or so was rid of the| cold and back at school. The |Mrs. E. severe Note: Other ecases reported daily—all certified by attending physicins, medlcinc s inflamed Absorbed by congestion and te nose b This *“hospit r clps allay nd you, too, wil n tomorrow. En ston Stor e Quality - Serice - Valuo -« ‘A GREAT STORE IN A GREAT CITY Shoe Department Announces Factory Clearance Sale of Genuine Walkmore Shoes 2 prs. for $7,75 Beautiful in design, construct- ed of the newest leathers and embodying the famous Walk- more Check Reformer, they offer you a value found only in shoes selling at more than twice the price. Once a year we are allowed to sell the regular $5 and $6 models for $3.94. Now is the time. Shoes you will be proud to show vour friends. Sizes 3 to 8; widths A to EEE. W-atc.h- for the Announcement of This Store’s Great Clearance Sale