New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 27, 1929, Page 4

Yeaitan ‘antl-tasctets, ‘guthered at “suditerium of the Central Jun- High school yesterday safter- uterrupted an address being igiven i Support of fasciem by Pro- i Angelo Flavio Guidi. Con- “gtant Weckling caused such &' com- metion that Sergeant Jobn G ‘Mtadler of the policé department - = wagn- dispatched - le -1he dall and }u’ . metrouble. Garlo Pagella, leader of the anti grlap in this city, had already sig- saded to his companions that they shpuld leave and they were in lh‘e act of slowly filing from the audi- ‘torfum when Bergeant Stadler ar- e professgr Nhd gome eu W ‘lb:ul 16-minutes gad he Jmd made referente’10 lwrg‘w_; o Ihg world war and ltaly’s. . elk when a voice was hefrd t© remarl the dead would cry out nat what is going on/in Italy at Jhe present time. Mf. Pagella Motloned to the heckler to keep quift and the address continued. & few moments later a statement was challenged "by is was concerning 7 Anances of Italy. Despite audi- 'n‘:" expressions of disapproval at the. interruption, Professor uuth nad to answer Mr. Pagella's question. Pagella then took the floor 16 pead a list of figures which are urported to be statements on the ‘:mehl status of Italy. Professor Guidi attempted to point out that tAe expenditures against ~which "{here was complaint were neces- sary. for the betterment of the fu- ture. i figveral more minutes passed be- fore the speaker could continue and fastist adherents began to show ure at the delay. Finally Pagblls said that he would hold his questions until after the address if Guidi wished. Professor ‘@uMl then stated that he coyld not Noif & forum at the time because ®e had to catch a train for. New Yot Thereupon Pagella said that he and several others had come there te eniwer questions and seeing . that they were to be denied the pfilll’e_, they would leave. He others. By .ghe lecturer Mr.: Pagella. Th #Protessor Guidi attempted to ex- Blain the ideals and ails of fas- i He stated that he came to country to tell the true story Whit 18 going on in Italy. 34 spoke at length on the treaty the Vatican stating that it the greatest step forward ever His address was one of a on fascism to he delivered . Jtallan Consul I. N. Francesco Hartford made a short address opén the meeting. Lucia- R. Gario, amsociated the Connecticut School of Ex- and Dramatic Art in Hart- | also spoke to the wemen of Audience. She has been ap- & Mmember of the bureau speakers im the Fascist league, . theé Only wemaa member e bureau, | GAINS; | LEADS 3 SCHOOLS . akes Four Others Into Gamp Tontorski, the marble wizard| ‘Walnut Hill scheol, who is as & strong comer in the | ynior Achievement marblc new hoids the championship schools, 10 his crown Saturday. » mig shooters in the Walnut #chool, later took the honors the Stanley and Israel Putnaia Jioels. Seturda: deteated Her- Pt Wells, champjion of the Robert J¢ Vance scheol and ' then adminis- 1 & defeat to Kverett Marquis of MR® Lincein school, thus making him & jen of the Walnut Hill, Stan- ¢y Vance, Lincoln and Putnam @his evening the Camp and Ben- in Franklin _games will be TAKEN ILL ON BUS rcy Mansfield, about 36, of (S Main street, was taken ill on in bound bus ab8ut 7:30 this ng on South Main street, and removed to New Britain Generay 1 by the police. His condi- "4 15 vot regarded as -mohm ‘@erkeant Feeney and Officérs Dart ald McCabe investigated the easc IF learned that Mansfield was on "AND WERE GIVING A Party "N'Everything : Watch Friday’s Paper TELR¥S Colorado Springs, Cofo., Meay"*7 (UP)—Bill Williams, sthl trying to push a peanut to the top of Pike's Peak, started out on the second week of his job- as peanut jockey today. Overnight betting showed the odds favorgd the .propogition that he'll do it if he lives long enough. " Williams, who guides his entry in the peanut derby with his nose, ir racing under the cblors of a big Columbus, Ga., peanut peddling Pike's Peak company: and has allotted Mmself 22 days in which to flash under the finish wire at the crest of the moun- taln. The wage here claim he'll win if only by a nose. | Bill Williams is from Texas and down there they don't belteve in hurrying through their sporting events. At Fort Worth yesterdav. for instance, a couple of aviatora |1anded after taking eight day® to set !a world’s record. Bill says he isn't :m any hurry either. his way to work at the American Paper Goods plant in Kensington. BABE'S FINGERS CUT OFF, FATHER SUES FOR $35,000 Nurse Said to Have Injured Infant at Meriden General Hos pital. (Special to the Herald) Southington, May 37—Charles Goodrich of Berlin avenue, acting for his daughter, Charlotte, months old, has brought suft 425,000 against the Meriden hospital for alleged injuries to the infant fol- lowing its birth at the institution. Papers were served on officers of the institution through a writ drawn up by Attorney Kred F. Harris of Meri- den, P ot The complaint statés that “a daughter was born at the Meriden "hespital to' Mr: and * Mra: "Chatles Coodrich of Southington on Decem- ker 18, 1928. Six days, later, _while cutting’ bandages from ‘the hamds of the infant, the compldint claims a nurse, using a pair of scissors,. cut off thé index and third fingérs of'the child at the middle joint. The complaint states that the child will be maimed for life and is in dahger of having its entire right side paralyszed because of the negli- gence of the nurse in taking care of it. . Attorney Harris, in making a stat; ment about the writ and its service, said that he has made repeated at- tempts to reach a settlement with the officers and directors of the Meriden hospital and they have re- poatedly refused to moet hin terms. He stated that he found it neces- sary to bring the suit with its.attem- dant publicity fer the hospital in or- der to sccure justice for his client. {Scappelatti to Rebuild : Storm Buffeted House | Nicholas Bcappelatfi has been per- mitted to commence reconstruction | of his three-family house on Clinton street, which was razed-after high winds rearly bowled it over last week. The building, nearing comple- tion at the time, had heen held up. right by braces for several days, the zupports being removed a few hours before the gale blew. Inspector A. N. Rutnerford condemned the struc- ing added two aPaul, who originally defeated all this pure mellow old six I‘nr1 | ture ana under his orders, # was taken down. 4 /STODDARD GOES 10 HAITI WITH U. 5. NARINE GORPS | New Britaia Youth Sails for Service in Island in Caribbean’ fea. The little republic of Haiti.in the West Indies will be the temporary home of ' Robert Stoddard, of this city, wno is with a detachment of U. 8. Marines, which left Hampton Roads, Va., on the U. 8. 8. Kittery, bound for Port Au Prince, the capi- tal. He will probably remdin ghoard for a year or longer. While peaceful conditians prevail in Haftl, & ‘sinall force of- marines has.been maintained here since 1916. when the soldiers of the sca landed there to restore order during a reve- lution. Apart from their ordinary military duties, the marines on duty have plenty of time for sight-seeing, while athletic sports vary the réfu- lar military routine, . Robert is 19 years old, and his home with his mother, Mrs. Nel- lie Wagner, at 51 Chestnut street, prior to joining the marine corps at Hartford, in July, 1925. For Wev- eral months he was Parris Island, 8. C. stationed at Believed to be nearly 3.000 yirs old, a quern, a primitive stone hand- mill used for grinding corn, Was - earthed recently at Shaugh, HEng- land. X R T SO e B Special-Notice An anniversary mass will be cele. brated at #t. Joseph's church Wed- nesday morning at 7:30 for Ger- trude Hinchcliffe. A, Special Notice Barber- sops will .be open Wi nesday enthg until 8 o'cléek. Closed 'all day Decoration Day.— wdvt, , o ek Special Notice * | * Bridge and whist given by the Lady Nest of Owls No. 1519 in the 044 Fellows' hall tonight. | for every table. advt. Prize Admission 35¢.— Dlamond Ginger Ale : It helps digestion! Quenches thirst! Made of the pur- | est ingredients money can buy — fresh limes and fruit | juices, bubbling deep rock spring water, the finest i Jamaica ginger, aged and mellowed for two yeams. A rare blend exclusive with Diamond — 30 healthful you an give it to the children any hour of the day . .. flavor 50 rare it will delight your most critical guest. | The Four-glass Femily bottle is economical Four generous glassés — convenient for a round of bridge, an appetizer before dinner, the midnigh t supper. For country outings, weekends, order the Home Pack — six regular size bottles, dry or golden. Half pint boula (splits) for individual guest service. Write for our hostess recipe book telling of new tempting drinks, fruit cocktails, salads and desserts made DIAMOND GINGER ALE CROVNAEN STATLE OFBLESYED VIR Aftired in white with touches of blus, more than 300 members of the senier and junier branches of the Children of Mary of Bt. Joseph's church teok part im the ‘coreaati of the statue of the Bleased Virgin Mary last evening - at the church. The procession was one of the most picturesque ever ‘held it the church I-nl was led by a group eof juniors !who carried calla lilles and ferns and who formed a guard of honor along each side of the center aisle from the altar to the entrance. The girla held the lilies In auch & way as to an arch beneath which the precession marched. § Following the juniors &irls to be received into Children of Mary. Each girl was preceded by a tiny attendant. The attendants were attired in white dresses with blue, capes and carried baskets of pink and white snapdragons. A large group of seniors followed and then came a small attendant carrying a basket of snapdragons and callas and attired in light blue. The senior officers followed and they were pre- cededl by two small boy pages, one carryleg the medals. and ribbens 1fqr th! memberaselect on & tray and the ‘other carrying the gold ' crown also on & tray. Miss Nellie A. Ryan, presidént _of the senior .branch, marched at the end of the proces- sion. 8he was attired in white with a veil trimmed=with a lace coronet. came the C delved into Cha Childibn’ Rev. John J. Keane, chaplain. Th reception was followed by an quent sermon. on - the Mother of Christ by Rev. Charles M. Carty, as- sistant pastor of Bt. . Anthony' church, Hartford. & = The exercies wert followed by the benediction of the Blessed Bacra- ment with a special musical program arranged by Mother Martina of the Sisters of St. Joseph, The new statue of the Virgin, de- picting her a young girl, was used for. the coronation. 1t was set beneath a trellis of white with pink roces and smilax intertwined. The altar was decorated with baskets of pdragons and calla lilies with ferms, The setting wes impressive and beautiful, the decorating having been done by the Sisters of St. Jo- seph's who also arranged the pro- gram connected with the coronation. 5t, Peter's Church Exercises The reception of new members into the society of the Children of Mary and annual crowning of the statue was held. yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock at 8t. Peter's church. Miss Emma Dehm crowned the atat Rev. John Carthy of LaSa- lette’s college gave the sermon. Twenty-two children were admitted into the society. The children also organized a new society to be known as the Angels. It has a membership of 35. 1O0MIS WANTS ELBOW ROOM Tax Collector Rernadotte I.oomis hus reqaesied additionat office space for his department at city” hall, the statf having been increased since the present space was aligtted, It is very often necessary to use portions of the corridor to cargy on the hulmouJ of tax collectigns. ‘A Louls Lebr of this city was elect- ed a gramd auditor Max Graes- ser-was mamed om the resolutions commitiee 'nt the state convention of the Order of Hermana Sons Satur- day in New London, About -§00 delegates attended the convention. and heard reports show- ing & membership gain of 410 since the convention of 1927 and a capital stock gain of $239,000. Representing Eintracht Jodge of this city, were the following: Max Graesser, Louis Lehr, Wilitam Ramm, Otto Leupold. John Thoma, Fred Thoma and George Hagist. The 1934 gathering will be held in Torfingion. State officers have been elected as follows: President, Herman F., Staab of New London; first grand vice presi- dent, Carl Lehmann of Rockvifle; second grand vice president, Her- man Wirth of S8eymour; grand sec- retary, Otto Berger of Ansonia; grand board of trustees, Otto K. Edelman, Bridgeport; ¥, W. Burgey of Hartford; Hugo Noack, Stamford; John Nengabaler, South Norwalk, and John G. Bach of Beymour. Treasurer of the voluntary sick benefit fund, Ernest Heinrich OIL Danbury. At tomorrow night's meeting of Eintracht lodge, a 1eport will be pre. rented by the delegates. 5 Three hundred Singalese took part in the Fgench colonial fete for char- ty which was held -recently in Can- nes, France, ter of Mr. and Mrs. of 330 Eilis strest, snd_ Jéha A. Cuaningbam of 29 Linden strewt, were married this moralag at 9 ‘{o'clock at 8t. Peter's church, Rev. American radio. sets ceiving: European shert.wave ata. tions are ‘being introduced into the Netheriands, pee Nelly Don Proved Lovely Bright-Colored Frocks ..on the screen it’s Carl Fuchs officiated. They _were attended by Miss Margaret Kiar as mald of honor and J best man. WELLY BOR No matter o ‘Qt‘:u? g CHARM/ te A buy—blended . . . and “cross-blended”. . . for tasts, 1t's 4 STE/ TASTE abose everything The choicest of Turkish tobsccos—Xanthi, Cavalls, Smyras, Samsoun — blended: with the ripest, sweetest domestic tobaccos that money can for mildness, for aroms . . « For the simple reason that what counts ia Chesterficld is taste—"‘taste above sverything.” - hesterfield INE TURKISH end DOMESTIC tobaccos, not only BLENDED but CROSS.BLENDED e T = 3