New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 28, 1929, Page 11

REY. FR. BOINOWSH REPORTS FOR 192855 Sacred Hoart Parish Has 5300 Members in 1,006 Pamilies ‘The annual report including both the spiritual and financial aspects of the Bacred Heart parish. was made public yesterday by Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski, pastor of the church. There were a total of 1,006 Polish -families belonging to the parish dur- year as compared with ,365 during the previous year. Separated, the figures for the two 1928 1026 419 1073 346 1227 1279 5370 7 there were 91 nuns in the parish order and last year there were 98, hans— Expenditures include every branch of | Orp! service conducted by the parish, and the income shows that another suc- cessful year was added to the his- tory of the largest and most com- plete Polish parish in New England. REV. LUCYAN BOJNOWSKI - According to the report $54,- 626.09 was taken in during the year, including all donations. The parish borrowed $80,000, which, with a bal- ance of $276.82 from 1927, repre- sents a grand total of $13¢,902.91 in- come during 1928. Of this amount $134,891.35 was expended, leaving & balance of $11.56 as of January 1, 1929. There are 5,370 members be- longing to the parish, representing 1,006 families, with 2,672 male mem- bers and 2,698 female. In making the report public, Father Bojnowski expressed his hearty thanks to the parishioners for their efforts and cooperation and praised the work of the church so- cieties and organizations. Statistical The statistical report follows: Yearly ducs at $6 ......$ 10,462.50 Sunday collection at door. 10¢c Sunday col Masses .......e. Donations for schools Fees tor school children. Offerings at new school opening Dramatic Circle offerin, Profit from picture sho ing From cemetery ... Miscellaneous collections and donations . 9,678.92 4,245.92 9,891.00 1,335.00 1,178.25 1,000.00 3,344.28 5,749.00 . 7.841.22 Recepits teeeees..§ 64,626.00 Loans made during the Year ................$ 80,000.00 Amt, left from year 1927 276.82 Total amount taken in ..$184,902.91 Total amount spent in year ...... 134,891.35 Total 1928 11.56 Of the total amount of $134,891.35 which was paid out, the report shows §1,500 was for the pay of the pastor, .75 as pay to the teachers in the school, $42,188.52 for the build- ing in of a gymnasium in the new school building and the balance was paid out for the many other miscel- lancous matters and things necessary for the large parish. school Cost $271,568 The new parish school building in Orange street which was opened for use last spring, together with gym- nasium and full equipment for the entire plant, was constructed at a cost of §271,666.95, the report sho Of this amount the cost to Carls & Torell of this city, builders, was $212,702.66. This last bill has been practically pald in full, only the sum of $8,414.97 remaining to be paid to this firm. The parish owes $200,- 000 to the Travelers Insurance Co., cf Hartford, $10,000 to the New Brit- ain Commercial Trust Co., and $508.- 02 to Spring & Buckley Electric Co. Altogether the sum of $52,643.96 has Feen paid off upon the actual cost of the plant's erection, from parish funds, and the amount of $218,922.- STOMACH UPSET Get at the real cause. That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. nstead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment—clogged liver and disordered bowels, Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. ‘When the liver and bowels are per- forming their natural functions away goes indigestion and stomach troubles. Have you a bad taste, coated tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don't- care foeling, no ambition or energy, trouble with undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. Know them by thdir olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain, All Druggists. Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief. Eat what you like. 15¢, 20c, 60c. clear profit for Ld Stove Repairs Complete line of stove repain parts carried in stock. NEW BRITAIN STOVE REPAIR CO. 66 Lafayette St. Tel. 772 1927 1 1928, 28. 1927 31 22 36 14 Totals ........ 108 Received First Communion— 1927 .s 158 .o 168 Totals ........ 326 396 A total of ¢,851 men, women, girls and boys of the parish attended Easter confession and received com- munion last year. Sunday school— Boys Girls 202 1928 262 325 Totals ........ 805 687 A total of 258 children of the par- ish who attend public schools were members of the separate religious school conducted by the parish for their benefit. Polish children in public schools— In 1927 there were 946 and in 1928 there were 612. 1In the parish school there was an enrollment of 1,800 children in 1927 and last year the enroliment numbered 1,633. Alto- gether the figures show that in 1927 there were 2,746 Polish children at- tending school, both public and par- ochial and during the past year the number fell to 2,245, Teachers in school—1927: Two priests, one singing protessor, nine nuns, 21 teachers; 1928—One priest, one singing professor, 14 nuns, 15 teachers. Church Socicties In the year 1927 there were a to- tal of 21 church societies and dur- ing the past year one more was ndded to this number., There are boys', girls’, women's and men's so- cleties. In 1927 the total of 1,403 women, 1,369 men and 243 children were members of the various church societies and during the past year women members numbered 1,480, men 1,367 and children, 130, Boys Girls War Against Fanatics Declared in Canada Nelson, B. C, Jan. 28 (A—War was declared again't Doukhobor ‘a- natics in the Grand Forks district by the provincial police today. Tn- spector Dunwoody sent a force of provincial police to Grand Forks to arrest certain members of the Sons of Freedom sect. On Friday last the Doukhobors, in frenzied wrath and minus cloth- ing In sub-zero weather, attacked two provincial policemen who went to arrest three of the Doukhobor members, The officers were chased from the territory. The Doukhobors lost no time in concentrating forces in readiness 'or‘ the battle. Scouts went through the Doukhobor colonies and there was a steady trek to join the "shock troops. The trouble started when the po- lice tried to arrest three Doukho- bors for driving children from five schools in the vicinity of Nelson, Diner Service Starts On U. S, Airplanes Chicago, Jan. 28.—(#)—Diner serv- i ice was fnaugurated as a regular | feature of air passenger service in the United States yesterday when the | Universal Aviation Corporation ; launched the first of ten giant tri- motored Fokker planes to fly the routes between here and Cleveland, Minneapolis and St. Louis. “Miss Cleveland,” carrying a fully stocked pantry and kitchen and manned with a chef and waiter, was Quick, sure rellef—then the joy of waking up without the misery and risk one takes by neglecting a cold during this changeable weather, This experlence has been en- joyed by vast numbers of people in New Britain and vicinity. For doc- tors are now recommending home use of a pleasant hospital method that goes straight to the seat of a stubborn cold and drives it out of the nose, throat or bronchial tubes. Edward H. rett, for example, reglected his coid until congestion had pread so far he | ‘cared pneumonia wnd called his doc- tor. Examination showed that his nose tubes and chest were congested with cold and he was running a temperature. On the doctor's ad- - NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1929, christened by Mrs. P. G. Kemp, wife of the viee president of the Universal lines, and went into service on the Cleveland run. Ten passengers, in- | cluding Lewis H. Piper of Minneapo- lis, president of the lines, were serv- ed a six course lunch, cdoked on the planes electric stove, as it soared over the city today. ‘The ship carries 12 passengers and is equipped with “upholstered arm chairs, luggage and magazine racks and ash trays. The entire fleet, of the heated cabin type, will be in operation by spring. Connections for rail traffic to and from New York will be made at with New York Central trains. BOBSLED WITH F0OD BATTLES BLIZZARD Reaches Jowa Town After 31 Hour Fight With Snow and Toe Colesburg, Towa, Jan. 28 (UP)—A bobsled laden with food and medi- cal supplies arrived here today after battling fod 21 hours to break the ice and snow barrier which has iso- lated 350 inhabitants of this vilage since last Thursday, The bobsled brought only absolute necessities and the situation remain- ed in a critical stage. Dr. W, E. Hoot, mayor of the village, said in telephone communication that unless roads are opened severe suffering will result within 48 hours, The bobsled, averaging leas than a mile in three hours over snow- drifts high over fence tops, broke & karrier which has existed aince Thursday. Prior to Thursday's blizzard, which natives said was the worst since 1887, the village had lived for three weeks on supplies brought in on horseback .rom Pe- tersburg, nine miles south, Lack of fuel is causing the great- est hardship. Families are heating only one room to conserve the ra- pidly diminishing coal supply, Temperatures have remained around the zero mark for several days, necessitating the closing of the consolidated school, Sickness has been held to a mini- mum. Five persons have been transferred by sleds to Dubuque. The villagers yesterday joined with Mayor Hoot in a telephone ap- Ipcal to the state highway commis- sion to reestablish communication. The highway comussioners report: ed, however, they had no snowplows which could break through the heavy snowdrifts, The two drivers who broke the blockade left Petersburg early Sun- day with bread and medicines, When horses broke through the snow, the drivers unloaded their cargo, shov- eled out the horses and renewed their journey, circling drifts and cutting telephone wires to allow the team to pass underneath, Drifts ranged from 10 to 15 feet in depth, the drivers said. Mayor Hoot announced boys on skils probably would be sent out to- day from Petersburg running light provisions, Meanwhile, residents of the snow- bound village have formed radio lis- tening parties to hear their plight broadcast to the outside world, Yes- terday morning the entire village as- sembled in the church for prayer. Claim Royal Head Suing for Divorce New York, Jan. 28.—(#—The New York American says today, that George E. Smith, president of the Royal Typewriter company, is suing for divorce in Nassau county, Mrs. Mary E. Smith, to whom he was married in Buffalo, N. Y. nearly a quarter of a century ago, has filed an answer in which she asks $5,000 a month alimony, $35,000 counsel fees and $10,000 for expenses in de- fending the action. 8he claimed that her hushand, as president of the Royal Typewriter company, has an income in excess of $200,000 a year. PRISONER FESCAPFS Norfolk, Mass, Jan. 28.—(P— Arthur C. W. Landry, 26, a prisoner at the state prison colony here es- caped yesterday and was bein by prison officers. Landry was transferred to the colony recently from the state pri- son at Charlestown where he was serving a six to ten year sentence. He and his brother, Leo J. Landry. were found guilty in Middlesex superior court in 1925 on a charge of stealing a safe and $250 from the Locke Coal company - of Malden. They had been arrested in Saugus where they were found opening the safe. tal Method to End vice then he took a good laxative followed by half-hourly doses of Ayer's Pectoral—a mixture of wild cherry, terpin-hydrate and other ingredients used in treating even the most extreme hospital cases. Relief began {nstantly! With the first pleasant swallow he felt! its comforting, healing warmth— from his nose passages deep down into his chest. In a few hours his fever was gone, congestion started to clear up and in another day or s0, the doctor reports, all trace of the severe cold had disappeared, Child’s Cold Got So Bad Mother Cailed the Doctor Awakened by the harsh cough- ing of her eight-year-old son, Al- bert, Jr., Mn, A. H. Webster called their doctor. When he arrived the child breathed with diffi- culty and the ther- mometer showed fe- ver. He immediate- ly gave pleasant doses of Ayer's Pectoral and in a little 'hlle the child had stsopped coughing and was sleeping natur- ally. By morning the fever was gone, the doctor reports, and in Cleveland | sought in neighboring towns today | GRZYBOWSHI HEAD OF POLISH CLUB Kloskowski Appointed Adviser Alter Four Years as Presideat B. A. Brzybowski elected president - of the Republican club of this city, to suc- ceed Joseph Kloskowski, who after four conseccutive ycars as president was elevated to a newly created position, that of political adviser of the club, at the annual meeting of the club held last evening in the ‘was B. A. Grzybowski clubrooms of the Broad street. Grzybowski was chosen to lead Falcon hall on during the four years as vice presi- dent. The other officers are: Vice president, Andrew Rogala; financial secretary, John Rogalski; secretary, Frank Barszcz; treasurer, Gerymski; auditors, John Tomecz- ewskl and Stephen Stachowiak. Attorney B. J. Monkiewicz presided at the elections. satisfactory year, and the year marked a considerable gain in mem- bership, the club numbering now more than 500 members—the larg- est of the 33 political organizations incorporated in the state federation of Polish-American political clubs, ond also one of the most active in sented by more than 100 such or- ganizations. Anxious to Hear From Boston, Jan. anxiety was expressed in shipping another day without any word of the fate of the steam trawler Sciner which has not been sighted or heard overdue in port, Fear was felt that the Seiner, been swamped in the heavy seas and gone down with her crew of 20. A three-day search by a fleet of coast guard patrol boats ended with- out having succeeded in obtaining a vestige of evidence of the Seiner's fate and although coagt guard offi- cers held little hope for her, they sald that the search would be con- tinued. Dogs Kill Cat But Man Is Sent to Jail New York, Jan. 28—(@—Con- victed of sctting four bulldogs on a black cat which was kiled, Rudolph | Smith, 34-year old Negro apartment house fireman, was sentenced to six months in the workhouse by Magis- trate Maurice Gotlieb in night court last night. Miss Susett, a tenant of the apart- ment house, testified that Smith car- ried the cat into the court yard of he apartment house yesterday aft- rnoon and calling the bulldogs set the cat down and yelled, “Go get ‘em, Black Boy.” The cat was quick- 1y killed. The charge against Smith was disorderly conduct. Three Christmases are celebrated every year in the Church of Nativity at Bethlehem. Roman Catholic on Dec. 25, 13 days later the Greek Orthodox and 13 days after that by the Armenian church. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS HOSPITAL SHOWS HOW TO END COLDS IN FEW HOURS AT HOME Advise Home Use of Hespita Hespi Head Colds, Coughs and Chest Colds another day or so the boy was out playing—as well as ever. Nete: Other cases ted dally—all certified by mflln‘md& o Ayer's Pectoral quickly penetrates and heals inflamed linings of the air pas- sages. Absorbed by the mystem it helps allay congestion and drive out the cold fro mthe nose pasages, throat and chest. Just a few pleasant spoonfuls of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral now and you, too, will feel like a different person tomorrow. At all druggists—60c and, twice as much in $1.00 hospital size. Polish-American | the club after assisting Kloskowski Stanley | The treasurer's report showed a | the New England federation, repre- Missing Trawler | 28.—(A)—Extreme | j circles last night after the passage of || from since January 13 although long | heavily laden with a cargo of fish | after a trip to Georges Banks, had | HADDON UNDETERRED BY FALL OF 8,000 FEET Prepares for More Experimentation Today Despite Thrilling Ex- perience With Parachute Dayton, O., Jan. 28 (UP)—Unde- terred by a fall of 22,000 feet in an jairplane which burst into flames at ithe 3,000 foot level, Lieut, John B. Haddon of the flight test unit, Wright field, prepared for a little more aerial experimentation today. Haddon refused to become per- turbed over his miraculous escape and described it as “all in a day'a work.” But it was a day replete with thrills and drama for those who saw his plane crash to earth. Haddon was crulsing for altitude when his thrilling experience began. He reached 32,000 fe t and, unpre- pared for the highly rarified atmos- phere, (it was 60 degrees below zero) he lost consciousness. Minus its guiding hand the planc went into a spin and fell to the 10,- 000 foot level. Herc Haddon re- ‘gained consclousness but the plane was beyond control. Then a con- necting rod snapped. At the 3,000 foot level the craft burst into flames one time. and Haddon, with his parachute, stepped into space and foated earth. “When I revived,” Haddon sall, “] found my plane spinning and spiraling down at a terrific speed, with both motors wide open. My altitude was 10,000 feet, by the time I had the ship straightened out 1 ‘was only 3,000 feet from the ground Then the nose of the ship burst into flames. 1 dived out and pulled the earth.” The plane crashed, a total wreck. FEROCIOUS CALIFORNIA WOLF DOG DISAPPEARS Vanishes After Poison and Shotguns Have Killed Half of His Followers, Merced, Cal, Jan. 28 (® — A ferocious wolf dog, leader of a huge pack of dogs and coyotes in noc- turnal raids on livestock, had van- |ished today after shotguns and poi- son had slain half his followers. The “hound of Silman,” named from the ranch where he made his first raid on cattle, was believed to to string of my ‘chute and floated to have retreated to his lair with his hungry pack. Posses and ranchers, organized to kill the big dog leader, admitted faiiure in their hunt, but said they had killed more than 20 members of his pack. | Many cattle have been killed by ! the “hound of Silman" and his pred- | atory horde. The big wolf dog had | recruited many animals and coyotes, !and for several nights the mad band made raids on ranches. they entered a hog ranch and at- tacked four hogs. Cattlemen of this section were {forced to band together with guns and patrol their lands nightly. A possc sighted a pack of nearly 650 ogs roaming over the wastes, with l(he big hound at their lead. The | posse opened fire and killed 20 dogs, | the others escaping. | Poison was placed in the car- | casses of slain cattle and several of the wild dogs were found dead the next day. A theory that the hound leader | and other dogs were kept on the ranch of a man who turned beasts loose nightly to ravage neigh- | boring farms was being investigated by E. V. Sands, state predatory ani- mal supervisor. | Sands spread poison for the lead- with the — Al30 — ALL THIS WEEK They cook cheaper cuts of meat tender and savory. We are sure you will enjoy this demonstration and would like to have you attend. - NN AN Extrn heavy metal, polish The Handy Set That No N N EERRE A=, RO R “UNIVERSAL” ELECTRIC RANGE & Power Co. < Q@,° on. Bakes pancakes to a delicious brown, Regular price $1.60. Special Price ............ “Mirro” French Fryer 814 quarts, extra heavy pan, com- plete with wire rack. Foods cooked in deep fat are wholesome and delicous, enjoy the | many dishes so easily prepared in | this manner. Regular price $1.75. Special Heavy weight metal, polisa finish, tight fitting cover, no- . burn knob, strong comfortable h:ndle. Rezular price $1.50. 7 inches in diameter. 98¢ finish, handle securely riveted 98¢ e $1.49 “MIRRO” 3-Pc. Sauce Pan Sets Kitchen is Complete Without Made of extra heavy aluminum, strong double handles se- ! curely riveted on, wide base, polish finish. 1, 115 and 2- quart sizes to a set. Regular price $2.35. SPACIAl Prit8 . cuceusaivinsssonnssnasdsns $1.98 used during the demon- stration through the courtesy of Conn. Light Is & Master Chef to render a greater service ‘0usehold. Capucity—Pot 10 quarts, Pan 214 Complete with steel base and tight-fitting cover. .. $ ears with ing bottom; price $3.85. Special Price ....co0000s 5-quart size, placeable handle. $1.40. Special Price .. “MIRRO” CAKE PAN With CAKE DECORATING SET Cake Pan—3 inches deep, 9% inches in diameter, has loose bottom, and opens on side to permit removing of cake without breaking. Complete with cake decorator and eight fancy tips. Regular 98c price $1.15. Special ..... An Oven— | The aluminum (ideal metal for baking) is thick and sturdy, strong diameter, 1% inches deep. Special Price ....... Bakes to a Delicious Crisp 91/, 45¢. | So bold did the dogs become that | the | The “Mirro’”’ Cooker The “Mirro” Cooker is, of course, of the vapo-Seal type for waterless cooking. Cooks a whole meal at one time with- out watching—No other single utensil that you could possibly own is qualified quarts, Duplicate Pans 1 quart. Sheclal Price ..cvsecsevovessnshone er of the wild dog pack, but the hound was too clever to fall into the trap. Chicago Arrests Net Six Robbers From 3,000 Chicago, Jan. 28 M—The second “clean out the crooks” drive within a week did not result in as many . arrests as the first, but it was fole lowed by the identification of rix robbers and the partial identifica tion of a seventh. Approximately three thousand | persons were arrested as police squads scraped the entire city ov-r the week-end. All but 503 of this rumber, were released after detec- tives had a chance to make a check. | Those held were put under ‘he bril- |liant lights of the police *‘show-up” |stage, ana paraded Dbefore victims of recent holdups. A marked decline in crime was noted by police during the week. One reason given for the failure of the roundup to produce more pris- oners was that many malefactors had left town at the first sign of unusual police activity. Mayor Burggeman of Harvey, a euburb, has called a conference with representatives of a dozen or more suburbs to plan a united war upon crooks. Demonstratlon of Waterless Cookmg New “Mirro”’ Vapo-Seal Utensils VAPO-SEAL COOKER, TRIPLICATE PANS, DUTCH OVEN, SAUCE PANS and SKILLET SPECIAL SALE OF “MIRRO” REGULAR ALUMINUM AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES Mrs. Regli, & representative from the “Mirro” factory will be here to demonstrate how economical and efficient these utensils are; saving as much as one-half the fuzl ordinarily required—cooking meat, vegetables and dessert at to your Pudding 6.50 “Mirro” Tea Kettle Good weight metal, cast aluminum bail- lug to prevent cover from falling off when using; wide quick halt- $2 98 “Mirro” Tea Set Heavy aluminum, welded spout, re- When tea is steeped, tea ball may be raised and held in any position by chain. Capacity 114 quarts. Regular price 98¢ The Finest Pie Baker That Ever Slid Into “Mirro”’ Pie Plates rolled edge adds strength, wide flange, polish finish—97% inches in Regular price 45c. 25¢ Brown “Mirro” Layer Cake Pan TSGES Strong, sturdy aluminum, heavy rolled edge, polish finish. inches in diameter, 114 inches deep. Regular price .25¢ MRS, REGLI has a very choice selection of European tartes and cake recipes which she will be glad to forward upon request.