New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 22, 1929, Page 16

AR B S e 5 e N RIS L R i POLES WIL HONOR PULASKPS MENORY Literary Guild to Sponsor Mass Mosting in April . The first steps towards holding a mass meeting in memory of the fa- mous Polish warrlor of the Revo- lutionary war, General Casimir Pu- 1aski, were made, last evening at a special meeting of the executive committee of the newly organized Polish Literary club held in the club room of the Falcon hall. A committee was appointed to make further preparations and Jo- seph Kloskowski, president of the organization, was chosen chairman The other members are: Stanley Wojtusick, B. A. Grzybowski, Mat- thew Kokoszka, Albert Gorski, John Bialobrzeski and J. Szutula. The guild plans to hold the meet- | ing in April, when speakers of na- tional prominence will make ad- | dresses. The meeting will be the| first affalr sponsored by the guild, | which was organized about - two| weeks ago for the purpose of pro- moting affairs of national interest. NAPLE HILL NEWS The next meeting of the Woman's club of Maple Hill will be held Wed- nesday afternoon, February 27, at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mra, A. 8. Grant on Golf street. Following the business meeting the members will do surgical dressings for the New Britain General hospital. The music committee has arranged a musical program to be given during the afternoon. * About $52 was realized at the public bridge party given by the club Wednesday afternoon at the homes -of Mrs. W. Manville John- son and Mrs. Willlam Fitzell on Maple Hill avenue. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. Dorothea 8. Law- rence, Mrs. R. W. Leach, Mrs. Her- bert, Mrs. William Judd, Mrs. Ray- mond Mazeine, Mrs. Jennie Smith, Mrs. H. J. Cook, Mrs. Raymond Catlin, Mrs. L. E. Dary, Mrs. Hanse, Mrs. Benjamin Tennyson. Miss Evelyn Strong, principal of (the Elm Hill school, is spending the week-end at her home in Colchester. Mrs. A. 8. Grant entertained five tables of bridge last Kriday after~ noon at her home on Golf street. Mrs. L. L. Harding, Mrs. Wallen and Mrs. J. H. Howard, Theodore Latham. BOY SCOUT NEWS The council reviewing board met | on Wednesday night in the Boy ! Scout office and the foliowing 10 | scouts were certifled to appear at| the mext council Court of Honor to| receive their first class badges: | Arnold Vining of troop 2, Philip Nightingale of troop 9, Walter Lar- | son of troop 17, Everett Graffam of | {roop 23, Myles Moore of troop 24, W. and E. McKeon of troop 19, Rod Linnehan of troop 19, John Cian- flone of troop 19 and Sarge Danke- vich of troop 7. Members of the were C. H. Abell, Neil MacDougall. At a meeting of the exccutive | board of the council Wednesday aft-, ernoon Colonel W. W. Bullen pre- sided tn the absence of President 1. | L. Warren, who was unable to be | present owing to fllness. The ap- pointment of Dr. Lyon Dary us deputy scout commissioner was rati- | fled. Troop 19 sponsored by St. John the Evangelist church on Newington avenue was introduced to its new | scoutmaster at the regular meeting on Tuesday night. The chmrnmn of the troop com- | mittee, J. C. Crowley presented Ed ward J. O'J\cmy, as the new scout- master to take the place of C. J.| King, who resigned recently. Pinochle Club Honors Fire Captain Butler! Fire Captain Michael Butler, .or- merly stationed at Engine House No. 7 and now at No. 3, was honored Jast night at a gathering at Fallon's | Grill by about 50 members of the Belvidere Pinochle club which has | held many pleasant gatherings at the Btanley street fire station. Fol- lowing & banquet, the popular car- | tain was presented with a gold | watch by Willlam Grem. John F. Callahan was toastmaster | and among the speakers were M. J. Kenny, Willlam Ziegler, Martia O'Neil, T. J. Smith and Dr. A. L. Avitable. Vocal numbers were ren- dered by Joseph O'Brien and Ur- ban Callahan. James O'Bricn pre- sided at the piano. board present E. M. Isleib and LEVIATHAN IN DRYDOCK New York, Feb. 22 (A—The Le- viathan, flagship of the United States lines flect, left today for Boston, where renovations to her hull, un- finished during her overhauling in drydock a few weeks ago, will be ‘completed. The llner will be berthed at the Commonwealth pier for 48 hours and will ‘then return to New York. STANLEY WORKS MEETING The annual meeting of the Stan- ley Works will be held tomorrow at |and told Leebove to Dr. L. E. Dary and Graham Dary of Maple Hill avenuo are spending the week-end In New Bedford, Mass. Mrs. G. K. Spring entertained four tables of bridge yesterday afternoon t her home on Thompson street. The prizes were n\\nrdcd to Mrs. A. S. Grant, Mrs. N. E. Mann and Mrs. R. B. Doane. Miss Ruth Ralston of Southington is a guest of Miss Evelyn Sorrow of | Sequin street this week-end. ‘DAPPER DON’ HELD AS STOCK SWINDLER (Continued from Kirst Page) New Jerscy. When court closed an hour and a quarter later a court at- tendant opencd the detention pen *“come out of |there and go home.” In committing Collins, the mag- |istrate said the former convict could ot be denicd any of his rights be- | cause of his lawyer. has been to operate “Because your lawyer detained is not going against you,” he said. “Thank you, judge,” said Collins. “My attorney, in trying to help me, unfortunately made o mistake, [ don't believe he meant to offend your honor.” Lindbergh’s Mother Dctroit, Feb. 22 (P—Mrs. Evan- geline Lindbergh, mother of Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, returned to Detroit today after nearly six months in Turkey, where she was a member of the ulty of Constan- tinople Women's college. She declined to comment on the Colonel’'s engagement to Miss Anne Spencer Morrow, daughter of Am- bassador Dwight W. Morrow. Mrs. Lindbergh said her future plans were uncertain and that she did not know when she would re- turn to Cass Technical high school {to resume her duties as instructor of chemistry. She was granted a one- year leave of absence last August. CARBOLOY 1S HARD METAL Carboloy, the new material which is expected to revolutionize the ma- at the meeting of the Hartford En- gineers’ club at the University club in Hartford February 26. An ad- dress on this subject will be deliv- ered by G. N. Seiger, technical ad- viser to the president of the Car- the main offices of the corporation on Lake strect. THE OLD RELIABLE STORE to be hard enough to scratch sap- phire, which will scratch a diamond. THE D. MILLER CO. 26—CHURCH STREET—26 | The prizes were won by Mrs. H. H.| | Dr. Bennett said, “The fleld was lit- Returns to Detroit | chine tool industry, will be discussed | boloy Co. Carboloy is a metal said | HALFBACK QUSTING ['stmes MEXICAN TOREADOR | __ Football Gmnnguhvor\'lule Bull Fighting Slips Sewance, Tenn., Feb. 22 (UP)— Football may soon replace bull fighting as the Mexican national !sport, in the opinion of athletics at the University of the South here, who recently returned from two weeks of football coaching at the University of Mexico City. “A football game between Mexico and the United States for the cham- pionship of the North American con- tinent in 1950! Not at all impos- sible,” Dr. Bennett said. The famous coach of Southern football teams was sent to Mexico as the emissary of the National Col- legiate Football Coaches association, at the request of delegates from the University of Mexico, at the annual meeting of the association in New Orleans last December. “When I {ssued my first call for candidates I got the most wonderful turnout I've ever seen anywhere,” erally jammed with them, “And they were the most enthu- slastic bunch I have ever seen,” he continued. “I ran them ragged and they liked it. The boys knew abso- lutely mothing about football, but they were eager to learn. I laid the foundation for further coaching and taught them the fundamentals of the sport. “Mexicans as a whole are keen for clean sports. Bull fighting is losing its hold on the public. They are demanding something fast and exciting, and yet in the nature of a true contest.” Everywhere Dr. Bennett found the Mexican people most cordial. “Why in three days they were treat- ing me like a king,” he said. After every practice the teams would get together and give three rousing cheers for “Coach.” “Watch those boys down there when they get go- ing,” he advised. BRITISH PRESS BACKS UP HOWARD ON DISARMAMENT London Paper Says Ambassador Is On Firm Ground Regurding Nava] Conference. London, Feb, 22 (M — Declaring that Ambassador Howard was on firm ground in his recent statement to the American press, the New Statesman today says that negotia- tions regarding naval disarmament will certainly be resumed upon Brit- ish initiative after the general elec- tion in May or June. The jmportant thing, says the 8at- urday Review, is that everything Ambassador Howard said ought to be true, and it is noteworthy that it was received with equal relief in Britain and in the United States. The Review declares there was nothing about the ambassador's statement that should cause any- thing but reliet to the people of both sides of the Atlantic. The Spectator says that on the whole there is no difference worth troubling about between Ambassa- dor Howards' friendly prediction and the explanation that Sir Esme's statement was correct but that the foreign office wished to prevent mis- understanding of it in America.” R N SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Legs of GENUINE SPRING LAMB 38¢ . JONES QUALITY MARKET 33 Mrytle St. Phone 285 YOUR MONEY’S WORTH OR YOUR MONEY BACK Saturday Specials SILK OVERDRAPES— 36 in. wide Yard...... 50c, 75¢, $1 A few All ROBES, $17.00. Wool KENWOOD BATH small and medium sizes; value Saturday Only ....... $12.98 PARKER'S BROADCLOTH SHIRTINGS = Values to 30c yard ...... TINT DURHAM SILK STOCKINGS— All colors, with pointed heels .. 2 v CLOTH ghan e 03 §1,25 DUPLEX WINDOW SHORT LEN \.$1 00 MEN’S WINSTED PART WOOL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS; reg. $1.75. Saturday only, gar. 50C to THS LINOLEUM—From $l 25 Yard [€0) 9x12, $l 39 LEUM RUGS— Saturday Only. . $8 50 MEN’S WINSTED WOOL UNION § % $2 75 | Let Us Estimate on Your Window Shade Saturday only Needs ASQUITHS BODY CAUSES GBIETERY CONTROYERSY MIII‘I Starts Lively lhvbvl’mpnlh)lmo Remains of Her Husband, Sutton Courtney, England, Feb. 22 UM—A storm has been raised in this village by the proposal of the Countess of Oxford and Asquith, the famous “Margot” Asquith to move the body of the late’ premier from the spot where he now rests in a five-century old churchyard. The countess desires to move the body to a nearby plot in order to erect a special memorial which she herself has designed, but which cannot be erected on the present grave because of the lack of room. 1t is understood the grave of & member of the Hermon family, who lived in the village for generations, will have to be moved if the countess carries out her plan. Permission of the home secretary to move Asquith’s coffin had been obtained and it was thought the matter was settled. Today, however, a member of the Hermon family, a Mrs, Dew, daughter of the man buried in the disputed plot, declared she would fight the transfer to the extent of her means. She lives in a thatched cottage near the churchyard and has ex- pressed a'wish to be buried in the (Continued from First Page) by the donors of the experimental funds, which have beea provided for jsssme time teachers and leaders, Each student who is awarded one of the fellowships will be given a REPARATIONS EXPERTS IN SESSION IN PARIS’ General view of the reparations committes of experts In session In Paris. Belew are United States and French representatives just before the meeting. Left to right: Thomas umm United States; M. Parmentier, France; M. Moreau, France; J. 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