New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 1, 1929, Page 15

‘ large number of guests have beel invited to attend. - The newly ordained priest will re- main in this city, staying with bis -| parents for-two weeks before leave & tenor singer. “of the Apolld B0 the Best known male oity. It was much sutertalnments about mlo olty. othér members of the icombinaion . were Andrew Pa-sons, m Latham ana Newton Cur- I lc is survived by one sister, Mixs A. Merriman of New Yo ieity; two brothers, E. W. Merriman of Bristel and B, C. Merriman of Bridgeport, He was a member of . the Knights of Pythias, 1 ‘The:tuneral will be held this aft- ‘arnoon from the undertaking parior t B, C. Porter Sons. Services will /be private and will be conducted by Rev. 8. K. Evand of Terryville. Bur- Mal will be in Terryville, ! Wias Elisabeth Feeney « 11 frem asthma for several years, he intease heat aggravated her con- ‘dition fo such an extent that Miss Feeney passed away une .knowg to members of her family last 'might. Her body was found in her *bedroom about 10 o'clock by mem- \bers ot the family of Dr, Thomas ‘A. Fesney, a local dentiat, with ‘whom she Mved’ 8She has no other ‘immediate relatives. .8he was born in Rockville, The funera! will be held Monday ‘morning at 9 ‘@'clock at the church of 8t. Johnithe Evangelist. Burial .will be in Rockville. Four Heat Victims + The list of victima of the heat in ‘this city reached feur with the two deaths last night. Miss Mary Marin. an of 3¢ Sexton stréet was stricken with & cerebral hemorrhage while ‘reading 8 newspaper in her “home ‘Wedneaday evening and Miss Nan Gorman of Lovely streat, Unienville, ‘died at the New Britals” General ‘hospital Wednesday night shortly be- fore midnight. #he waa ‘stricken at HISTHASS TONORROW (Continusd trom First Page) pany. with his tolks, escorting them on a trip about the seminary build- ings at Ogchard Lake, and later they all calme on to this city. Terryville, Conn.. the birth- place of Father Kopec. He was bern October 14, 1904. His ele- mentary schooling he received at the Prospect street achool of that town. Upon graduating he entered 8t. Mary's High schoo) at Orchard Lake, Michigan, where after four years of tuccesful study he was entered intor| the college department of 8t. Mary's coliege. At the latter institution he was awarded the A. B. degree and three years later commenced to pur- wue his course in philosophy. Lastly he entered into the theological de- partment and this year has reached his long desired goal. Altogether the young priest spent 11 years at the Orchard Lake seminary. During the past elght he was a member of the New England elub, organized years ago at the institution and was active in its werk. He was well liked by the students. His parentsdcame to this country in May of 1897 from Russian Poland. His father is a native of the Nieros ing fer his appointed work in the Philadelphia diocese, It has been learned by friends in this city that Julius Pac, also 8 New Britain student at the seminary st Orchard Lake, became a sub-descan in the priesthood calling on May 25th of this year and that he wil be ordained some time in the spring of next year. Like Father Kopec he has a large circle of friends In this city who are interested in hisfwork. POLISH AMERICAN CLUB ANNUAL OUTING JONE 39 Commitiee Annmoa 0 Arrange Grounds, The regular monthly meeting of the Polisk American Republican club was held last night at the Fulcons' hall. B. A. Grasybowski, president of the club, presided. . Report on the progress of organ- !sing the Sixth Ward Republican club was given, and was favorably received. It was voted to hold the annual picnic of the club on June 29 at the amusement park on Farmington avs nue. The following committe was chosen to take charge Bf the prepa atlons: Andrew Pietrzk, Frank Bar- sucx, Stanley Krystynski, Anthony Wolak, Ladislaus Zielinski, Stanley Rudy, Andrew Rogala, Andrew Stempien, Matthew Kokoszka, J. Chroutowski, Frank Grudzien. A meeting of the committee will be held next Friday evening at 476 Main street. The report of the citizenship com- mitiee, showed that the citizenship classes conducted every Friday eve- ning, are being well patronized with over 70 applicants for citizenship at- tending regularly. National Alliance Group To Have Picnic Tomorrow The Polish National Alliance Group No, 2093 will give its annual pienic at the amusement park at Farmington avenue tomorrow after- noon, Dancing will commence at 2 o'clock. A large crowd is expected. ST. ELIZABETH CLUB DANCE The camera caught James Tunncy'lnl Bernard Shaw in happy mood on (sland of Brioni where they spent many hours tegether, | Associated Press Phote AIR T0 EARTH TELEVISION PLANNED BY INVENTOR Jensen Hopos to Reprotduce Chser- vations of Pllots Miles Away on Screen—Experiments Successful Washington, June 1 UP—Fligat tests will soon be made of television apparatus calculated by its inventor, C. Francis Jenkins, Washington physicist, to reproduce conditions 28 seen from an airplane, on a screen miles away. Moving panoramas of countryside —in wartime instantancous record- ing at headquarters of obhservations made by planes back of the enemy lines—as broadcast by the “aerial television eye,” will soon be a sci- entific reality, he said. Buccessful experiments with the new process have already been con- ducted with ground models from -a fixed base, he announced, and a Stinson junior cabin monoplane had The monthly dance of the Bt. peen specially constructed for prac- Elizabeth Dramatic club of the 8a- [tical test purposes, cred Heart of Jesus church was held Wednesday evening at the parish hall’ on Gold street. An en- tertainment was given by some of the members of the club which was well received. Immediately after this dancing was enjoyed. The hall | was decorated In red and white. Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski and Paul Nur- czuk spoke in regard to the popu- larity of the club which has a mem- bership of about 150. TRACES LIGHTNING'S GROWTH F. B._Ross of the Geperal Elec- trical Lamp Works was the speak- er at the monthly meeting of the New Britaia Electrical 'club held last evening at the State Trade #chool auditorium. President Harry A. Bharpe presided. Mr. Ross traced the history and development of all kinds of light- ning. Yesterday being the 50th an- niversary of the invention of the incandescent light, the speaker de- voted much of his talk to this light. The club has one more meeting scheduled this month. Ireland is reviving its folk muric. Des Moines Students Des Moines, Towa, June 1 () — 18ixty Des Molnes university seniors today stood recommended by the faculty for graduation next day, but whether the trustees would approve the list was uncer- tain. Attorneys for Dr. terday lost @ plea in district court ito dismiss an injunction under !which the school is operating, said that diplomas or credits would not | be” issued until student riots of May 13 have been investigated. Meanwhile President H. C. Way- man and his family went ahead with glans for commencement June 4, the date on which all university employes are to be ousted by the board. Students indlicated that| court action might result if the trustees withhold any diplomas. BANQUET TO MISSIONARY Members of the Women's Auxil- iary of 8t. Mark's Episcopal church will hold a supper meeting in the dining rooms of the church this Appeal for Diplomas | Tues- | T. T. 8hiclds | appeared. | | | church in Forestville will be present. | evening at 5:45 o'clock in henor of Miss Christine T. Barr, a mission- ary to China who is home on a fur- | lough. Guests from 8t. Johw's church in Hartford and Bt John'-‘ MAD SLAYER DEAD; MANIAG KILLED BY | LEAP BEFORE CARS (Continued from r‘lr-t Page) more than a dozew steps. A crowd of neighbors gathering across the street. Iy Preuss appéared at the door, hrandishing his gun. Spying other police, he ducked back, appeared at a window and opened fire again. Joseph Choro- zak, coal dealer, was in the line of fire. He died en route to a hospi- tal. By this time, a riot call had sent three more squads of police to flwl scene. The shotgun blazed at inter- vals from the windows of the flat, felling Patrolman Joseph Murphy, George Vodecka, and Gus Karos. ‘o8 wes secking to get his blind brother out of the danger zone when he was struck. Murphy is suffering with 19 pel- lets in his body. He may not live. ‘Then ruddenly Preuss ran from a rear door in the building and dis- Witnesses said he was brandishing a pistol as he fled, . Files Suit for $1,000 Against Berlin Man John Ellison of Berlin was made defendant in a suit for $1,000 brought by Erickson & Carlson Co., of thin city today. Attorney Haroid N. Williams of the office of Kirkham, Cooper. Hun- gerford & Camp represents the plaintifft and Deputy Sherifft Martin H. Horwitz attached defendant's property on Worthington Ridge. started Budden- front Thirty-five states have passed laws stating that physical educa- tion must be part of the public school curriculums. . {18 recuperating from a week's ill- | L. ford road, | “"house The “Bare-Leg’ Hose, very aheer, no seams or heel. Every pair per- fect. All sizes. $1.00 patr—advt. The “Rare-Leg” Hose, very sheer, no seama or heel. Every pair per- fect. All sizes. $1.00 pair—advt. The Rainbow Girls will observe Martha Chapter night, Tuesday, June 4, beginning at 7:30 o’clock in ){mnifi temple. -All membérs and officers“of the chapter are invited to attend, as are .members of all| Masonic bodies. Initiation work | will be put on. Miss Anna Renock of 119 Willow | ajreet- arrived home teday from | Massachusetts for a two weeks' | visit. She is a nurse at the Mary | Lane hospital in Ware where she has been since last October. Albert J. Kroll, A: Elton and V. Negrine have left for Maine on a | fishing trip. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Crowley of Connecticut avenue and Mr. and | Mrs. Charles Solomon . spent the | holiday New York. Burritt Grange will hold its regu- | lar meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at Jr. 0. U. A. M. hall. It will be me- morial night and will be in charge of the chaplain, Mrs. Lena Spencer. Misa Katherine Griffin of the New Britain Senior High school faculty ness. Mrs. George Bielman and Miss Verna Steltz of 240 Buell street, and Mrs. lLawrence Bielman of 265 Columbia street have returned from a trip through the Catskills. A return wedding certificate, re- ( ceived at the office of the town | clerk, records the wedding of Lnuinl‘ Persky of this city, and Sarah Meyer | of New Haven, in New Haven, April | 16. The ceremony was pexrnmmfl by C. B. Sturges, a justice of the | peace. The contracting parties are | both divorcees. A. J. Grant as trustee, has taken | over the interest formerly held by | Deming in properties on Strat- | Audubon _street, Park, 1egerve, Sefton drive, Oak street and | Lake boulevard. FIVAL AGREENENT ON REPARATIONS IS EXPECTED TONIGHT (Continued from First Page) conference report until it was set- tled. N woinen, always accustomed | appearing in public as little as thoroughly aroused tradition by the World committee figures show that in the first six months of the great conflict, only 14,000 1talian women were working in war indus- tries. When peace came {his num- ber had jumped 1o 200,000 and there and posible from th War, The were ixactly what was being done to- ward settlement or what prograss nets, according to recent choices There were reports that negotiations 'three brunets were chosen by Rolt already had begun between the Bel- | Armatrong, nationally known beauty Reich government with a view to the University of Arkansas. They settlement. Some persons said a lare, top to bottom. Mildred Fletcher to negotiate an agreement with M. lonoke and Bonnie Mintum of Fay- Gutt. M. Francoul’s colleague on etteville. No Hitch Expected As troublesomé as this phase o{ was hardly expected it would pr vent completion of a report by ths its agreement, as oiherwise J. P, R L Morgan, American delegate, would Mr. Morgan was sailing for home 4 * today aboard the Mauretania, hav- mary 0[ The“- w“rk in w‘r his alternate, to sign the commit- —_— tee's report for him. Other dele-} po.. June 1 UP—Women will depart for home carly next week. |, o judge from reports published One or two other polnts rematned | Ly the government committee on night. One of these was the unwil- | ““p o¢ “vittorio Kranchini has writ- lingneas of the former allies Lo per-| o yup elaborate summary of the proposed international bank 10 be|yquyr giving exhaustive analysis of used as guarantee for the last 22 an- | copgitions. which lcads to the belief the details of a scale of annuitics | nobilized for for the accord. trenches. High School Pupils | Professor Branchini concluds On Visit to New York [uen should be released in wartime teacher of Spanish at the New Brit- | projectiles and instruments of pre- ain Senior High school, will accom- i\lnlon and that women, either vol- Hartford to New York city tomor- | iscription, should take row. During their stay in New of interest in the city and then at- tend a theater in the e ‘nllllb'. DANBERG CREANING HOUSE June 10 has been designated by cleaning di Miss Ruth Rimons, secretary to Mr. Danberg. i had been made was not determined. of several college queens. These gian ambassador at Berlin and the expert, as the most beautiful at German official would come to Paris |of Little Rock. Wilma Glover of the expert’s committee, e the situation may turn out to be it | committec, embodying the terms of not have left Paris, [ Prof, Fmfi wm Sl]m. ing empowered Thomas 1. Lumont, gates made their preparations 10, 0% n o portant role in Italy's next to be cleared up, probably by to-| Y. |15 SOVENT mit hypothetical earnings of the | ori of Italian women in the last nultien. Another was settlement of | (nat in the next war women will be ichoo Men Should Be Released Nine puplia of Andrew Gullfiano, |from the manufacture of small arn pany him on a beat excursion from or gathered in through & York city they-exméet to visit points| City Court Clerk Emil Danberg as listing .the cases now pending and factories in the same | manner as men arc mobilized for the | {0 observing their place in the home | We Offer: New Britain, Lut it isn't. Vesuvius in Jtaly apd oily now is JENSEN AFTER RW)RD Pilot Claims Seven Passenger Plade p 26,000 Feet on Auto Gasoline, Farmingdale, L. L, June 1 UP) —Martin Jensen, former holder of the solo endurance flying record and pilot of the monoplane Aloha on its flight from California to Hawaii, claimed today to have set L precedent in commercial aviation by taking a seven-passenger cabin plane to an altitude of 26.600 feet. Jensen's barograph — must be checked by government officials be- | fore the flight becomes & matter of record, but the 'at was consider- ed notable the passenger ship and the fact houses in the group shown here which archaeologists are the earth that has hidden them through the cemtiivise. IN COMMERCIAL FLIGHT| Altitwde Mark in| because of the use of | 50 Shares Landers, Frary & Clark 20 Shares Fafnir Bearing n might be the opening of & new real b You'd never guess, aftef m. looking strect pavement, that this is & part of the aacient eity of culaneum which has lain buried for 1850 years at the fept of being uncovered. are ment to its executive staft of Harwood B. Catiin ef bui BSouth Africa, as ry for men, and Mims G McConnaughey of Shansi, China, as secretary in home department. | Catlin was born in New |Conn., and was graduated from | University of New Hampehire { the Hartford Theologlonl He has been in the missions |ice meven years during whick |learned to speak two A | tongues. Miss McConnaughey is the dat | ter of Mrs. Lucetts McCont ‘(‘Ixremont Calif., and a grad !of Oberlin coliege. Bhe entered |China service for board in 1910. E. | TRREE LEAVE FOR rouxt‘ : | Alexander Gawelko and son, Al ander, Jr., have left for Poland ‘o {an extended trip to visit friends and the Amerialr that automobile gasoline was used | relatives, whom Mr. Gawelke Bae for the motor. not seen since boyhood. ¢ John Ruszkowski has left for Pae land where he will remain for an indefinite period of time, having booked passage from Joseph A. lfl» kowski. has compiled a catalogue of more than 1,100. Lawyers will be given an opportunity to have all desirahle cases listed on the docket. The others will be dropped. were many more thousands tking | the places of men in other industries. The report of the mobilization committee tells an interesting story |of the development of women's work — during the war. The story comes STOREKEEPER ROBRE:p | 'der thice periods. The first was a J | period of propaganda. Women were Hoboken, N. J., June 1 (®—Abra- {41t to support their families, ren- ham Zabarosky. storekeeper of 14th | qoreq fatherless by mobilization, by street, today was blackjacked and |\ o/king in the factories. This was ;:b::": I‘" oy ;"fl'"" """ “‘l""""”"‘fl {he hardest task of all, to teach Ttal- 2,300 in cash. The two robbers s [j,n women that after all these cen- :‘D‘:‘ "‘h"‘ T“"’"WM“‘» Ymh'?m*k;.«urp.- their place was really not in ept such a large amount of cash (e heme—during war. because it has been his custom to sabilizing Place cash pay checks for Erie railroad | employes. IR New London Native Appointed by Church | Poston, June 1 (M—The Ameri- can board of commissionérs for foreign missions (Congregational- ist) today announced the appoint- Then you add as much weekly as you can afford. At 5% your money grows with astounding rapidity. Begin today and be- fore a year or two expires, you will have close on to a $1,000 saved. “Join the Matual Savers” TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, $148.924.08, Pa.rrot Guest of Sklppa' The second period was marked by | the government's work in stabilizing QU EXPECTS BABY |the place of women in industry by : ? | economic. hygicnic and moral laws Belgrade, Jugoslavia. June 1. P — " ininnte every possible social ‘The court physician today hurried | qanger arising from the transfer of to Veldes where Queen Marie of | women to the factory. Jugoslavia is now residing in antici- | The last period. savs the rnrnr' pation of the birth of a third child | was that of the new system in full to her majesty shortly. operation. with hundreds of thou- sands of women working contentedly under conditions which would net ‘ " ‘dmna;.« (1n~ir health or morality and netghbors for the aympathy and |the factories to aec that these condi- Kkindness shown us in our recent be- |{ions were maintained reavement in the death of our hes| The revort shovs that the coun- loved husband and father. Also for |IFY contributed many more women the many beautiful floral {ributes, |fOr Wwartime industries than the We especially wish fo thank the |Cities, Couniry women not only Harmony Lodge, the Foremen's club | Were ‘more used to hard work, but of Russcll & Erwin, and Russell & |{he factories offéred them a chance Erwin associates. of earning more than they would in Signed— the fields. Mrs. Catherine Simms and family | g —————— L T —— Notice Poonsiale—All kinds of Shrubs aad| Salé of the property known as Kamisky Rros. garage, located at No. 1 Farmington avenue, ordered for 1 o'clock daylight saving time today is hereby continued. “] am Away at School and my education was ar- ranged for by ‘Dad’ through a Trust Fund.” CARD OF THANKS \ They will be glad to tell you of such a plan if you will talk it over with them. varteties. “Our Basiness fs Growing™ The “Old Soak,™ garrulous pet ot : ersoals Stlmson. wu the L. J. GOLON. Commiftee.