New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 29, 1929, Page 16

Mwmnvq mw - _Leo Matuszak, aged 13, 396 North Purritt street, is the 1929 champion marble shooter of the Benjamin Franklin school after defeating sev- oral contestants who had previously held school championships in the ity LEO MATUSZAK All the games held at the school in the -Herald-Junior Achievement tournament were intercsting and exciting. S8ome of the group win- ners were really marksmen and were éliminated with considerable diff- culty. The games were not complet- ed until after 6 p. m. BENEDIOT HASEK John Kubas, 12, of 78 Alden sirest was one group winner. Con- _ Wanty Baranowsky, 13, of 72 Clinto: @t ‘wa the winner of the second . John Leardi, aged 9 of 96 on street was the winner of a third group, Stanley Michalowski, 38 of 32 Alden won fourth, John Gesciewskl, 14 of 44 Clinton street - fifth and Joseph Cimandoni, 12 of 13¢ Belmont street the sixth. Leardi defeated Micalowski, Gosciewski de- feated Kubas and then took Leardi inte camp. Cimandoni, who was the Pea Franklin school champ, last year, easlly disposed of Baranowsky and went into the final for the school title with Gesciewski, who claims & former championship of the Lin- | ooln school and Leo Matuszak, who GRORGE D. MORGAN FLORENCE A. JONEPHS E. MOBGAN ol of New Britain, Comn. l’ll NG ASMOCIATION, corporation ' for- ® morty Waving o miace of wedncos In New Britain, Conn., its_successors erediters_and swigns. l’g" Court of New Britain, AND BUILDI! Comnecticul May 21, ORDER OF NOTICE Upen complaint in the above entitied ction, brought to this court and claimed et forth,—1—Judgment met- nd second Judgment declaring & ‘mortgage from Ogden L. Steele to New Britain Savings Bank and Bullding As- sociation, null and void. now pending in ®mid City Court of New Britain, on the st Monday of June, A. D. 1929, 1t appearing and being found. by ths subscribing authority, that the New Britein Savings Bank and Building As- {ation is now defunct and that the imes, place of residence or business of the successors, creditors or asigns, of The New Britain Savings Bank and Building Association are unknown to the Plaintiff or the Plaintiff’s Attorney. Wherefore it is ordered. that notice of the f{nstitution and pendency of said complaint be given the Defendants by publication in The New Britain Herald, daily newspaper published in New tain, Gunnecticut, and having a cir- lon in said town of New Britain, & week for two consecutive weeks, commencing on or before the 23d day of May, 1929, LML I. DANBERG, Clerk of the Court. s, NEW BRITAIN SAVINGS BANK | s a former champlon of the Wash- ington school. In this battle of cham- pions Gosclewski was disqualified for shooting a mig from his hand instead of an agate early in the game and Matussak finally took Ciman- doni into camp by a score of 7 to 4. Benedict Harsek, 13 years old, of 62 Prespect street, was crowned champion of the Camp school last evening. Benedict met some stiff opposi- tion. Joseph Bosco was winner of the first group, Joseph Rosin of the aecond group and Andrew Venta of the third. These three were matched in a game which was won by Rosin. Stanley Batoyowski, Benedict Harsek and Edward Botstien also were group winners and were matched against Rosin. Harsek came out on top when the games were ovet. City Items Application for a marriage license has been made by Miss Pauline C. Lookliss, a nurse, of 489 Park street, and John J. 8hea, of 29 Common- wealth avenue at the city clerk's office. Unity Rebekah lodge will enter- tain members and friends Friday evening at 8 o'clock at Odd Fellows hall, Lewis Zotter, 11, of 248 Chapman street, sustained a fracture of the forearm at his home and was ad- mitted to New Britain General hos- pital at €:15 last night. Carl J. Anderson, 48, of 481 Stan- ley street, sustained an injury to his left index finger while working with |a screw driver and was admitted to New Britain General hospital at § o'clock last evening. Mrs. K. Kowaleski of 71 Smith street complained to Supernumerary Officer Thomas Sanders last night that a boy struck her son on the back and made him black and blue. The officer warned the boy. Paul Amenta of 196 High street reported to the police at 3:15 yes- terday afternoon that his bicycle was stolen at East Main and - Elm streets. It was recovered later. Investigating a complaint by Jacob Kowal of 19 Magnolia street that Stanley Oleskiewicz, 15, shot his dog, Officer Willlam O'Day learn:d last night that the boy horrowed & BB rifie and accidentally shot the dog in the leg, inflicting a slight wound. The police were notified today of the -suspension of the operator's li- censes of Leo Hainoski of 475 North Burritt street and Richard Haupt of 154 Lyon street. Mrs. Henry Carlson of 61 Trinity street who for the past 10 days was the guest of her brother, Fred A. Zehrer, a student at Franklin- Marshall college in Lancaster, Pa., arrived with her brother at their home in this city this morning. Fred Zehrer, a Wiliam F. Burns Memorial winner at the Senior high school in 1928, is an athlete at the college. Members of the’Y. M. T. A, and B. Fife and Drum corps will leave tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock for Farmington where they will take part in the Memorial Day parade. Following the Farmington exercises they will take part in the Union- ville memorial parade, Yale Freshmen Hold ., Riot as Police Arrive New Haven, lights were smashed, trolley ears stopped and police reserves called out late last night, as Yale freshmen indulged in their annual riot. A crowd of several hundred students started from the campus after a warning blast of fire crackern and pistol shots. University student po- lice locked the campus gates, but urged on by upper clasmen in the windows around Berkeley Owval the “froshies” forced the rear gate and emerged into nearby streets, pulling trolley car wires and in one instance tearing the complete trolley pole from a car. Police reserves were hurriedly sent to the oval and to the New Haven green, where hundreds of students were in boisterous mood. Strong arm methods were called into play and the students driven back to the oval, where they showered the police with eggs and water. During the early part of the revel- ry a fence surrounding the oval was torn down and used as fuel for a huge bonfire that lighted the campus. No arrests were made by the police. The disturbance was not considered as serious as that last term, when the students stoned the New Haven police headquarters Musical Comedy Cast Will Be Entertained Approximately 200 are expected at the dance which will be given tonight at the Y. M. T. A. & B. so- ciety hall to members of the cast, chorus and others who assisted in making “Page the Prince,” a musi- cal comedy, a financial success. Besides those who took part in the play members of the Ladies’ T. A. & B. society, the auxiliary to Rev. William A. Harty branch, A. O. H., and the Catholic Daughters of America, will be present. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS POOR PA RY CLAUTE 411 AN “Gettin' a = _ond husband spoilt Cora. She acts sorter ; an’ girlish around men, as if she’s not through mar- ryin’ yet.” “Osporight 1929, Publishers Syndicare AUNT HET BY RORZERT Qi “The dca of Pa spcndin’ money for a barometer to tell what the weathei's goin’ to do, when he’s got rheuma- tism an’ I've got a soft corn that ain’t never failed.” (Copyright 1929. Publishers Syndicate) ay 29 UM—Electric | | Memorial Day will be a day of double importance to the parishion- ers of the Holy Trinity Greek-Cath- olic church of this city. On that day in addition to their joining the city and nation’s inhabitants in pay- ing homage to the soldiers, living and dead, they will dedicate their new church building which they have erected on the parish property |ut 125 Beaver street. The dedication will be marked by an auspicious program of services and exercises. The ceremonies will be preside over by the Rt. Rev. Bishop Basil Takach, Greek-Cath- olic bishop for the Greek-Catholic people’s diocese of Pittsburgh. He will sing the high pontifical holy mass at 10 a. m., assisted by nu- merous priests. Following the serv- ices at the church the parishioners guests and friends, from this city and others in state, will form a parade and march through the main streets of the city. The line of march will be formed at Beaver street and will include Main street, continue into West Main street, turning at ‘Washington street, North, Farming- ton avenue to the amusement park located in the upper end of the ave- nue, where a program of entertain. ment, including dancing, will be furnished for the enjoyment of the public. The parade will begin shirt- ly after the noon hour. At 8 o'clock in the afternoon a banquet will be held in the church hall, located in the basement, wher dinner will be served to the clergy and distinguished guests. The imposing and sturdy new church can accommodate approxi- mately 700 people. In addition sev- cral hundred more can gather in the basement for exercizes. The latter will especially be used by church societies for their many and various activities. When interviewed Father Romza anounced that there is a misconcep- tion in the matter of the religious teachings of his church. He said many people in this city are of the belief that the parishioners are of the Orthodox faith, this being caus- ed through the fact that there is a Russian Orthodox church in this city which is located on Washington street. This is not true, however, he said, and explained that his church was officially under the rule of the Pope at Rome, and followed all the dictations of the Holy Sce. He said Holy Trinity Greek Catholic Church it was not unlike Roman Catholic churches, the only difference being in the fact that his church used the Greek rites while the others used the Roman rites. Residents of the southern part of the country in Europe were Roman Catholics and those of the north were Greek-Catholics. Doth- were under. the rule of the Roman Pope until the year of 1100 when the Greek-Catholics broke awa; How- ever, the Russians in Austria-Hun- gary joined the Pope again later and it was upon that occasion that the Pope gave the Russians the right to say mass in Russian and also the right for the priests to marry, Father Romza said. The parishioners of Holy Trinity Greek-Catholic church are of Rus- sian descent, who originally came here from Austria-Hungary, now Czecho-8lovakia. In the year 1903 they joined with the Ukrainian resi dents of this city for the purpose of erecting a house of worship. The movement met with success and the following year a church was erected and stood on the site of the present new cdifice in Beaver street. In 1907, three years after, dissen- sion arosc between the two people. The Russians continued to hold the edifice while the Ukranians left, later building their own church which stands at the corner of Winter and Clark streets. In October of the same year in which the break oc- curred, a fire destroyed the Beaver street edifice and since then services have been conducted in the base- ment, which escaped without serious camage. Beveral years agé a movement to raise funds with the ultimate pur- pose in mind of building a new church was started and from the outset met with success. Members subscribed freely while parish so- cieties worked untiringly on the project. In December, 1927, the present pastor. Rev. John Romza, came to this city from Europe and entering the work with a zeal that immedi- ately won for him the love of his parishioners, caused the project to take on brighter aspects and the work to be hurried, yet not to be done in inadequate manner. Accom- modating and of pleasing character, he is immensely popular with his parishioners, despite the short period of time he has been with them. To him they give much credit for the final completion of the project. IVE ONLY THIS BABY- PICTURE To IDENTIFY Congratulations, Colonel. You'd be tickled pink if you could read 2ll the things said about you. Col- onel W. W. Bullen literally set New Britain on fire, s0 anxious was everybody to say something about their friend, especially the Boy Scouts. You see, it's this way, the Herald is hoping that the members of his old regiment would buy ex- tra papers for themselves, thus boosting the circulation of over 15,- 000 daily. It's circulation that we believe in, and we picked' on the colonel's popularity to boost it a bit. John Zoeller, 9 Wallace street, gets the dollar for the- following letter: “Tonight you show a likeness of Colonel William Waiter Bullen, who resides on Russwin road and is the best superintehdent that Fairview cemetery has had. “The colonel is well known by a1l and is & popular member of the Lions' club, in fact was one of the founders, if not the founder, of the local Lions’ club. He is treasurer of the Lexington lodge of Odd Fellows, is & hearty worker in the Spanish War Veterans, the Military Order of Lizards or Snakes and is very ac- tive around the city. “Before having his present home built on Russwin road, he had a bungalow on Corbin avenue, known as Ventnor cottage.” The silhouette printed in this evening's paper represents a man of our fair city. Anybody would know that “our own” Mr. Green- berg attended the Lions' club meeting one session, for this sil- houette likeness, it so happens, is a Lion, too. There is a letter at hand kicking against the hints in French, so the editor will promise that he will not put hints in French any more. Now to go back to the party whose likeness appears tonight. He hooked up with the kind of a racket that requires fortitude. Mr. Wessels and Mr. Blade have kin- dred jobs. Not so many hints to- night, for his position in life can get along very nicely without ad. vertising, and you have over Deco- ration day to puzzle out who he is. RULES OF SILHOUETTE CONTEST 1.—Identify likeness. 2.—Describe bow he makes livell- hood 3.—Address communications to “Silhouette” Editor, New Britain Herald 4.—Contest closes at 2 p. m. fol- lowing insertion=-Saturday 10 2 m. S.—Anawers may be mailed or brought to the Herald office. 6.—Credit given for neatness. 7.—One dollar awarded daily for best answer according te rules. 8—No telephone guesses. Gaudy wooden ornaments, such as women playing weird musical instru- ments, and unusual tiger-like ani. mals, are being introduced into Eu- ropean cities from Czecho-8lovakia and are vogue in fashionable homes. ~~AN' MOM ~AN' POP —AN' FATGO AN' MARJRY- AN/ BAGEARG-AN' MAKE EVER'BODY HAPPY~ EXCEP' BULLY MORGAN N B NS ADVERTISING VOR SECTION MUST BE ORDERED BEFORE 13:30 P. M. DAILY AND 9:30 SATURDAY. Twilight Sale Open Every Evening—8 to 9 OPEN ALL DAY TOMORROW LOOK AT THESE PRICES FORD Coupe ... HUDBON Touring HUDSON Coupe FORD Tudor ... CHEVROLET Sedan . FORD Tuder ....... PONTIAC Coxch .... CHEVROLET Coach . CHEVROLET Road. . CHEVROLET Coach . CHEVROLET Coach . NASH Touring'...... TRUCKS DODGE Panel.. REO 1% Ton .... CHEVROLET Plnel . GRAHAM Btake .. FORD Truck .... REO Stake .... DODGE Ton Canopy $376 TERMS and TRADES Patterson-Chevrolet Incorporated 1141 Stanley St. Tel. 211 Open Evenings and Sundays Look at These Cars! ASK THE PRICES You will find that the rices of our used cars will 1924 STUDEBAKER Tour. " 1924 FORD Tudor TERMS and TRADES Elmer Automobile Co. 10 WEST PEARL ST. 22 MAIN ST. GOOD USED FORDS REMARKABLY LOW PRICED 1928 FORD “A” TOURING ¢ FORDOR FORD ’I'ON TRUCK N EXP. TRI PE; UK BERLIN AUTO SALES CO. BERLIN, CONN. TEL.5138 ea The Herald Classified Ads " "We need room -for new cars. Make us an offer on cay al the Elm 8t., Cor, Park St. Open Evenings $39, $100, $200 Buys a Good Used Car At Honeyman's A GREAT SELECTION Of All Popular Makes In All Body Styles During Our PRE-DECORATION DAY SALE Easiest Payment Plan The HONEYMAN "AUTO SALES 200 EAST MAIN ST. Telephone 2542 Buy With Safety Ar.nd At Reasonable Prices! Your selection of any one of these High Grade Used Cars means many months of satisfac. tion and enjoyment. PLEASURE CARS Cou 1925 CADILLAC Coupe Four passénger 1926 CHRYSLER Coach COMMERCIAL CARS 1928 CHEVROLET Panel 1928 DODGE. Panel 1927 DODGE Panel 11928 DODGE Screen 1927 FORD Dum 1825 CHEVROLET Panel TERMS and TRADES TIME PAYMENTS Open Evenings 1129 Stanley St. READ RERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS LONG EASY. m "YOUR CAR? CASHIN S 98 ARCH 8T . TEL.- 6499 OPEN DICORA'HON DAY Momerials. Main office: cor, Unien end " Gark Bta. Tel 106-Woar 3416, Brimel SOSTON FERNE Very tessenabie” priees. SANDELLI'S GREEMNO! ot MDM- 3101-3. e ". dd A e LY - fuchuisn, maay noral 18e sad adun A ‘Asiot NNIII. ll I..‘l?ll. 3‘!l~l T, “7" " cheose & S Eme BT “.l Stanley 8t fll..“l(v".u erds, Luost U Plainville. Homii HEAVY . sin ;::‘c: nlur- l ville. mnn 7] Finder y's_Sters, ALKT M, Fichman, 14) Rexbury road. Tele- phone §5¢6-J. Ing: ot it at Hall's Puist slore “where Pprices are Arch Bt Tele- hone lm-'l. " ANA o P The: ll‘cl’l st &b Church 8t., neer Main ‘8¢, H KR llllfl-m ' m Fittings in yowr heme. A ponter. 34 Reckwell Ave. ‘l'lL 143 [y FARGO TRUCKS. Sales and Bead Meter Car Coy 139 Areh bewe 810, o Stanley 8t burlu.mnn llr".‘lll-l- muu- mun lllllluh.-l.l. Meraa Moter Balea 313% Church n. Nmon m:.w. Q. Rudel l” M Mu.. 2081-3. o Pattorsen Clwnlfl.". Ine, 3141 §00 SLIGHTLY USED TIRES Always on Hand—§2.00 Up Free Bervice to All UNITED TIRE STORES 181 ARCH ST.