New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 1, 1929, Page 4

4 ATHER SHAHRIGIAN SINGS FIRST WASS Newly Ordained Priest Officiates at St. Mary’s Church Rev. James J. Shahrigian, M. who was ordained to the priesthood Saturday at Altamont, N. Y. by Bishop Edmund T. Gibbons of New York, celebrated his first solemn | high mass yesterday morning 10:30 o'clock the St Mary's church. He ted by Rev. Thomas F. Lawler as deacon, Rev Francis Walsh of the order of the Holy Ghost of Norwalk, as sub-dea- con and Rev. Walter A. McCrann as arch priest. Father McCrann de- livered an inspiring sermon sketch- ing Rev. Father Shahrigian's school | career and hardships that he had to overcome before he reached hi desired goal. The mass was largely attended by friends and relatives. The mass was sung by St. Mary's senoir choir un- der the direction of John J. Crean organist. The soloists were Mrs, Mary T. Crean, soprano; Mrs. John T. Connelly, alto; Fred DesRosiers, tenor and James D. Donahue, basso. | At the offertory, Erward Hagearty of this city, a student at St. Thomas Semina in Hartford, rendered Rosewig's “Ave Marie.” At the com- munion “Jesu Dei Vivi" was sung by a trio composed of Mrs. Crean; | Gerald P. Crean, and Mr. Donahue, basso. “Holy God We Praise Thy Name” was sung by the entire choir at the recessional. Rev. Father Shahrigian is the son of Mrs. Antaan Bagdasarian of 155 North street. He was graduated from St. Mary's school in 1817 and en- tered the LaSallette missionary or- der in Hartford in Hartford from which he was graduated this month. A reception was held in the St. Mary's hall from 3 to 5 o'clock and many friends and relatives attended. Dinner was served at which, Rey Father Shahrigian spoke After a two weeks' vacation with his parents, Rev. Fr. Shahrigian will undertake one more year of study at the La Salotte missionary at Hartford. S, at at was GOLLINS ACTING SERGEANT Patrolman to Fill in Higher Berth During July, August and Septem- ber, Chief Hart Decides, In a special order. effective today Chief W. C. Hart of the police de- partment detailed Patrolman Georgs Collins to be acting sergeant during the months of July, August and Sep- tember. He is to be “obeyed and respected as such,” the order reads. The purpose of having an acting sergeant, according to Chief is to insure the presence of a rank- ing officer on street duty at all times. Frequently, a street sergeant is called to headquarters to fill in for a desk lientenant, leaving the hw,nnly,mu sergeany n charge. In such instances, Offi- cer Collins will carry out the duties of the absent sergeant. | “TABS” CORPS WINS CUP Brings Home First Prize for Playing in Eastern States Competition— J. J. Bonney Awarded Medal. The local M A and Drum Corps was awarded a silver cup as first prize for best playirg in the Eastern States cham- pionship contest held under the aus- pices of the Grenadier Fife and and B. Fifs Hart, | Drum Corps | Pleasure Beach, day afternoon. | competed with | York, Rhode | and Connecticnt )vuxs also awarded of Bridgeport at Bridgeport, Satur- The local corps corps from New Isand, Massachusetts James J. Bonney a medal in the fifing contest The local corps played for Major Forest Harvey of Middletown who was awarded first prize in the baton | |swinging contest and for Major John Tatolis of the New Departure corps of Bristol who gave an exhi- of tancy baton swinging. tolis gave one of the finest exhibitions ever seen in this part of the country. WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD United Press, rday’s Hero ow of Jamieson's fly cut two runs and enabled Tigers 1o beat the Cleveland Indians. 11 to 10. He also made four hits. Yo Detroit h Harry Ric ninth ato in th ‘Washington games gave in Fred M ts second berry victory fifteen played against Philadelphia by beat- [er, Henry Trosper, 53, of Plainville, | He al- |Ind. were burned to death. The sur-| ing the Athletics, lowed but hits. 12 to''2 six Babe Ruth home run No. 18 d drove in four runs as the New York Yankees heat the Red Sox, 6 to 4 Bos+on With the Browns leading rain halted the White Sox game third inning. > to 0, Louis-Chicago at the end of the After beating the Phillies. in the first game, the Giants were tamed by loughby in the 14 to 2, New York Claude Wil- second game, 4 to 2 Overcoming a seven run lead the Chicago (‘ubs made it four straight over the St. Louis Cardinals, 14 1o 8, and held their half game lead over the Pirat Staving off a Red ninth after two runs | Pittsburgh beat rally in had scorv 1 Cincinnati, 7 to 6. Brocklyn divided a double-header with the Boston Bri first game, ond game. ves, winning the and losing the sec- 10 to 6 Corbin Girls’ Club Has Outing on Connecticut Sixty members of the P& . Cor- | Matts, however, expect to take the al buses Saturday afternoon in the Pelham of ride Cold ches were served warm lunch upon bin Girls' club rode in seh to Middletown and embarked Connecticut for Springs. Basket | on the hoat and arrival The afternoon was spent in swim- ming, walks and entertainment pro- | vided by the committee consisting of | Edith Parsons, chairman, Mrs. Ella Peplau, Olga Hamilla, Marion Young, Ellen Anderson and Florence Conrad. A prize was given for the potato race which was won by Mi Alice Berti, and for the guessing contest as to the length of the boat | ride. won by Miss Emma Koerber. | Returning the hoat reached Mid- | dletown at 9 o'clock, where buses | were waiting to bring the girjs home, | 'Japanesev Government Will Fall Tomorrow Tokyo, July 1 (A—The Japanese | government wint I probably to- morrow with resignation of Premier | Baron Tanaka and his cabinet. The action was decided upon this morn- Ing at an urgently summoned cabi- {net meeting after a crisis precipitat- cd by handling of the Kellogg anti- war pact and the investigation of the assassination of Ma il Chang Tso- Lin at Mukden lagt year. a to | Other high offigials, such as the | | zovernor president aflway | shortly general of Korea and the of the South Manchuria were axpected to resign the NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 1, 1929. = 'S FAMILY DIF Federal Farm Board Selections o Expected to Be Completed Soon; . AUMEIUENT Hoover Uses Great Care In Work Wie, Children, and Father Al Killed in Indiana Angola, Ind., | Trosper. of Detroit, | tamily today as a result of a moto | collision near Lake George yester: |in which his wife, their three chi | dren and his father were killed. sion with that drive cott, 22, of Coldwate ‘Fosper flames. a head-on coll! by Herman Mich. The burst into Scott elder whose spectacular| grom his machine in time to extri- car, the other members of the party were cate Trosper from his burning trapped Mrs. Otha Trosper. 27. ‘wife o Trosper: their two daughters, Iona |7, and Eleanor, 5; their three-ye old son, Robert, and Trosper's fath viving man was taken to a hospita here with head and shoulder injur ies not considered se The Trosper ious. ty had left thei home in Detroit for a Fourth of July visit at the elder Trosper's home in | Daviess county Ind. Unable to fight the fire, the dri vers of the two automobiles saw the | bodies of the five persons cremated Dr. W. H. Lane, ind accidental drivers death | INTER-CHURCH LEAGUE Trinity Methodists Will Try to Stem March of St. Matts Tonight Game, The tail-end Trinity Methodist will attempt to stem the onward march of the St. Matthew's Germar Lutherans in the Inter-Church base ball league at Willow this evening. Although not conce ed much chance of doing so, th | Methodists can point to the fact tha last week they church, which had conquered the Matis the week before. The St game and at least maintain thei lead of one game, gained at the ex pense of the First Lutherans las week Swedish | meet the First and the all- e Bethany team wil Lutherans tonight wedish encounter is ex pected to develop into a real scrap. | Frazier, Poth have been playing good bal July 1 (A—Noah F. was without a | The car driven by Trosper was in car immediately nd burns but his condition was county coroner, | fruit growing cooperatives. ated he would file a verdict of | exonerating both | in Brook park e overcame the South I l ber Still to Be N *| Washington, July 1 (P—President Hoover hopes to complete by the end " | of this week the selection of all the | men who as members of the federal farm board, will be entrusted with | the of bringing properity to agriculture Procecding with great deliberation in view of the importance he at taches to the board’s undertakinss, has fllled three of its cight places nd has offered one other to a busi- ¢ ness man and two to farm leader .| one of whom, however, is expected to decline. Crops Represented Cotton 15 to be represented by Carl Williams of Oklahoma, tobacco by James C. Stone of Kentucky, and livestock by C. B. Denman of Mis- souri. These three have definitely accepted appointment, Those who have been offered pointments are Alexander H of Chicago, who would represent general business, W. S. Moscrip of | Minneapolis, chosen to speak for the | dairying Industry, and Charles C. | Teague of California, identified with Teague is quoted in press dispatches as say ing private business will prevent him | | from serving. On the assumption that the place offered Teague will be filled by sn- | other representative of the fruit growers, two places on the board re- main to be filled from other indus tries, with a spokesman for the ir- | portant wheat section yet to be se- ilvctvd. In addition, Mr. Hoover an- d crawled 1l r ap- Legge 1 all nounced when he signed the farm bill that one membership would be filled by a man experienced in the field of banking and finance and equipped to advise his colleagues in the administration of the $500,000,- 000 fund authorized and partially appropriated by congress for loar to cooperative farming organizations, Wheat Leader Uncertain There have been no definite indi- | cations as to who the wheat mun will be, although Mr. Hoover has a long list of names, many of them impressively indorsed, under con- | ¢ideration. Prominently mentioned are James H. Sinclair of North Da- 1| kota, and H. 1. Hartshorn of Kan- , | sas. inclair has the backing of the nators from his state, Nye and both republicans, while 1| Senator Capper, republican, Kansas, Al d n t r t and, while the Lutherans are ahead | has freely predicted that the choics | of their rivals, the Bethany team i thirsting for revenge for a previou In the third game, played on Diamond which will b o 1, land Stanley Memorial outfits—wil oppose each other. The former team is seeking to turn the tables on th | Stanmors for an earlier setback while the East Enders, now tied fo |third place, are attempting.to mak la arive after (He leaders. The games are set o'clock. for 6:4 Dehm 2d Lieutenant | the two Congregational teams — the South | s | would go to Hartshorn. s‘ Mr. Hoover's attitude toward his task, accounting for the deliberation Flwlm which he is proceeding, was | clearly set forth at the time he || signed the farm relief act with the ;Sl;\l?m(‘nl describing the board as hma most important governmental | agency ever established for the as- " | sistance of one of the national’s in- " | dustries, | ke So, the president's requirements - lare that his appointees have ex- | | perience and successtul records in | In Infantry Reserve By ( RGE H. MAN (Wash Correspondent Washington, D. C., July 1—Ernes William Dehm. 170 Maple New Britain, has accepted appoint Iment as a second lieutenant in th Infantry Reserve Corps, the Wa | Department announced here today ING N. B. Herald Edward Powers, 28 Flower stree: {South Manchester, had accepted ap pointment as second lieutenant i | the same reserve corps. Burritt Mutual Savings Bank Enters upon the last half of 1929 with 11,691 Savings Depositors, and with the total assets of this fast growing Mutual Bank amounting to $8,660,000.00. A Mutual Savings Bank which pays you 57 per annum on your Savings, is the ideal bank for your funds. May we suggest that you bring your Savings Account to this Mutual Bank, and join the thousands of contented depositors. street It was also announced that Joh' Various Major Crops Represented—Wheat Belt Mem- Political in Complexion: in Charlotte, N. C. — Asheville wins | Arst half pennant in South Atlantic league. | Racing i Paris — Hotweed, with American, Guy Garner, up, wins classic Grand Prix of Longchamp. New York — Blue Larkspur is beaten by Grey Coat, at 30 to 1, in /820,000 Dwyer stakes Chicago — Peabody Memorial, | worth $10,000, goes to Montaro. Toledo — Winnipeg paces mile in fastest of Grand Circuit amed—Men Non- New York — Jocke verne Fator club lifts La- | suspension. Swimming Revere, Mass,, — Joan ) betters world's record dealing with the problems of the farmer, thorough understanding of the methods and aims of cooperative organizations, and, collectively, will be representative of all the major for 220 yard | T A backstroke; timed in 3:04 1-5 | Wants to Suit rmers . : Boxinz CORIE In addition, he not only wants to | Lisbon, Portugal —Pierre Charles, be satisfied personally with the cali- | Belgian heav peatsErott bre of his appointees, but desi i | that responsible farm organizations and individuals identified with agri- culture be in agreement as to their suitability. By such and the an- nouncement of cach nominee's spon- sors, he hopes to keep criticism of selections at a minimum, facili- tate confirmation of the nominations in the senate, and assure the public that the farm problem is to have sympathetic treatment from men lected, as far as possible, without political consideration! Sheehy | General ! TLondon — Three straight victories | give Ralph Snoddy. of Los Angeles, Duke of York's trophy for speed- | boats Indianapolis — Tou Meyer's pro- tested victory in Altoona speedway | race is upheld by contest board of American Automobile association. methods i iss Anderson Is Sent To Lincoln School Post Miss Marjorie Anderson of 37 Trinity street, a physical educational instruetor at the Washintgon school | has been transferred to the Lincoln | school to eced Miss Hulda C. Brink who was recently married to Erncst A. Griswold. Miss Ander- son's place at the Washington school | will be ken by Miss Margaret A. Erlanson of 21 Ellis street. SHOWER FOR MISS RILEY Miss Anna Riley was tendered a the home of Mrs. i | | SPORTS SUMMARY suce Mamaroneck Jones beats Al Espinosa strokes in play-off for national open championship. Jones breaks par with 69 on second round after cqual- ing it with on fir: Omaha-Trans-Mississipp to Bobby McCrary Tennis Wimbledon — Geor ind reached final eight singles along with Tilden Haverford Gorchakoff and Kussman, Occidental college, cap- ture intercollegiate doubles crown; 8 titles is won hy Berkeley Bell exas. by of High street Kitchen shower at A. W. Myers of 135 Glen Saturday night. The home prettily decorated with pink and white and garden flowers. Guests were present from New York, New Haven, Bristol and this city and Miss Riley was the recipi- ent of many useful gifts, Following an entertainment program a buffet lunch was served Miss Riley will of Joseph Murphy July 17. street wins was of men's of | ome the bride | Bristol on Baschall Philadelphia — Ruth home runs in Satur be hits ¢ and thr Sunday Savings Bank of New Britain Established 1862 RESOURCES - $25,068,296.34 Deposits made on or before Wednesday, July 3rd, will draw interest from July 1st. 5% INTEREST being paid Open Monday Evenings - 6 to 7:30 (Standard Time) games, bringing total to 16. An Invitation from € Peoples Savings Bank Under the Supervision of the State You may start a savings account here, from $1 to $|’0,000. Interest paid in January and July. For your convenience we are open Monday and Saturday evenings. 121 Broad St. Opp. Bartlett School DIRECTORS l.eo Bojnowski Gaffney. C. Loomis 1%, Arzylowicz A. Greckl 1.. Tomikowski W. Godlewski S. Radziewicz . Zujko . Zimmerman M. Paonessa Gworek . Mysliwec . Nurczyk B J s. For Quick Retumns Use Herald Classified Ads THE FIDELITY INDUSTRIAL BANK Capital and Surplus $250,000 THE FIDELITY COMPANY of CONNECTICUT, Capital and Surplus $575,000 New Biitain, Connecticut