Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
10 NE New Britain Aerie, To Celebrate lts Grand President to Attend Event Eagles Have Lived a Quarter of Century — Membership of 505—Has Paid $9,100 Death, and $21,991 Sick Benefits. - Elaborate plans are for the 2 of New October 23 b in charge of ary v he | the local org Chenu Says He Will Come Mr. Chenu, supr 1 o gles in t 1 a pos He fol For 1 recorder for Sacra Durir ed a di hoard o Gillet ram W Stepher on thi: to t division of 1 harmoric bar nd a ch worthy the ora aerie, rousi con the orde then ad day, J new offic rolling for New nal socie be one of societi rs whi which later pr city's leading chs was closed on S with members, gular me of the order beld on presided in the ed by Char d Prospered in Thi 242 Main | D F 0 E R d killed in Frar The order pur- ¥ chased its second Liberty bond of R €a y $ In May $23 was donated to ol : the Red Cross ust 22 brought 23“ n B*“' lhday P of the death of Joseph | = % ? Demnick 1 IFrance and on Septem- William C. Schicich was | In Oc orted killed in I ler brought its third serty bond of $590 City for contributed $25 to the local 2 w ca . Novem- t the report of the death ¢ in France, Paul | Topa = In May, 1919, the aerie contri- | buted $10 to the ¢ tion Army. In September, the order took part in the civic welcome home coming of | ¢ war heroes, headed byl A. B. drum corps and a € The society donated 1 mobile for n No wr ames T Meskill | . Meskill, the first | ath of Judge Jan On Augnust 24, 1922, La Kramer was presented wit membership's card and On April 26, 1923, Scheu rounced that he wished to | retire from t offic 3. s nominated President 1 port presented Mr. Scheu life membership's card Lagle local or wrenee lagles em- em rir iam H vears, a 1 James drier CHARLES J. CHENU State a and an | % The order pu chased a $1,000 cer- | ton, and in Novem-, e Wil- | . secretary for 19| emblem ring in behalf of the | els T tificate of deposit at the Commercial I Trust Co.. 5 per cent interest. 20 Year Battons Presented In April, 1924, §50 was donated for the benefit of the tornado vic In June, the order rds the Am president’s on April 22, 192 were gave rican Legion d ve , and all past chairs occupied by Twenty y to all membe order don of 20 years standing. i ted $25 to the polic elected and installed and other routine matters thus bringing the secre- s report up to the 5th year the organization of the Lagles. List of Worthy President e list of worthy presidents that ein s leased for | of ting nights new by-laws 7 \nd | Win, Henry Zwick, Walter A. C: 4 the special | Pell, James J. McAleer, Louis Ju r of the char- | Charles Murray, Philip G. 1 later grant. | and William E. Tyler. The ths, On of by- above list is given in the order in which the men held the office. Present Membership 5 At present there members of the local aeric 5 years of | existence, the order has lost § members through d In its h, removals, frstalied 117 trans! 1d suspensions. The aerie e el et vand worthy | has paid $6,100 to families of dead SbLthy preslients (BT A, Darke: 3 charter | members and § 1 in sick bene- worthy vi Tino D. | re addi- | fits- Rcent 5 b ; on Deceased Members B BT 0 rs were| The names of the de d mem- % ; 5 bers are as follows: William Smith, ; Henry Lindberg, James L. Dawson, g o life i Peter Dorsey, Lawrence Horgan, T the Wor John . Sloan, George I. Rice, - 1 James . Kelly, John J. White, i Luke Reynold vies 1. Pratt 1 Austin Muldowney, Maurice 1. Sul- On April livan, John Daladovitch, Iichard \ R0 1 Scheicher, Irank T. Meade, Frank rie 9] b . A. Zimmerman, Otto Ladinig, Thom- acrie voted to Wednesd fourth T ond m it from Brady Re-Elected Y 1 W 4 1 r ceived. The ¢ i - fourth an: 2 by giving o dance. In July 5 formed its fir Degree Team Wins Cup In October the a lod by Deodorizing is necessary for complete sanitary protection KOTEX IS SOFT ... 1-Not a deceptive softness, that soon packs into chafing t be sure you never > asani A nty ris hardness. But a delicate, : 3 pride of pes lasting softness. 3 o ru one is not surprised 2~Safe, secure.. .keeps your t of e to 10 well-dressed it eisel A 3—Kotex filler is far lighter 2and cooler than cotton, yet < absorbs 5 times as much. | Kotc 4~In bospitals . . . Kotexis the identical material used by surgeons in 85% of the country's leading hospitals. | | The New Sanitary Pad which deodorizes | hue ight was observed | applau presidents, | program, which ir buttons were presented | 2 was piano Kotex— 43¢ for 12—-atany drug, dry | | (6 absorbent g0c v ¢ ¢ is used in Kotex Sup for 12 | y's lead hospitals r gs. Doctors prefer 1ts ncy, 1ts comfort K O T € X Fred M. Shattuck. Albert Hockbarth, August Zeh Rurk, Charles C. Dot Maerz, Albert Adams, Demnicki . James ard H Middleton Anthony N. Wahrenber; rer, . M Jan T, Cor P. . Love Bohmer, Charles R. Paul W. Topa, Probert W. ly, Frank J. Moore, Jul ob Bernosconti, J Frank C. Anderson an terwer Patrick Quirk, Adolp pero Armento, Johr s W. Clary, Thor er. Char James Murphy, John a life | McMahon, John Woitowitz and Jo- eph Matthews. J. D. DONAHUE'S PUPILS IN PLEASING CONCERT Students of Voice Culture Appear on Program at Centr High School, Vocal pupils of Jar last night gave sa large audience which the auditorium ol 5 | Junior high school mes W BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1929 VL PROPAGANDA 4 HARMEUL TO YOUTH sk Speaker at D, of F. and P. Meet- ing Urges Alertness 1es W. Ha 140 pe 1nual historical meeting Timothy Da-| J. More tha ent at the a ns were pres T. Meskill, | “0° d Joseph Nu- |©°t the ters of America, h Connecticut chapter, Daugh Founders and Patriots ol h Postl, Pros- 1a last Tuesday \J. Walsh, b nas W. Grace, | gr Members were al by the } rook Country clt ed on their arri Charles A. Cormish. Joseph Manuix. | esses ¢ the day, Mr Charles N John J. Cullum, Eugene A. Sheehan, | Downs, M Juis 1. Ansclhiutz, Mrs | John W. McCabe, Napoleon Blan- | Frank 1T rry, and Mrs. FFranklin chett, Axel Samuclson, George 1roe- .uncheon was scrved at ba. John I%. Mechan, James I pa ¥ of the local | O'Brien, Jr., Carl Valentine, Thomas The state president, Miss Mary v 1 away on January | Connerton, Joseph D. O'Brien, Her- t Whittlesey of New Britain 20. In November $15 was donated { man Schmarr, Fred Zimmerman, sided ,and was the recipient ol 1o the Tuberculosis relief society | Theo H. Smith, Louis Seiple, | Leautiful flowers. Mrs Howard 1 $100 to hospital drive. In | Lorenz Kopf, John Lavery, Thomas |Campbell of Hartford, the recording il $10 was donated to the | F. Doyle, Joseph Stokus, Idward |secretarly, read the minutes of the Irish driv e fresh air camp | Egan, Thomas Johnson, Albert |June outing at Simsbury. M given $25 in July. Donations of | Graner, James Scott, John Quin Jackson of New Ha 10 were given the tubereulosis | livan, James Welch, Anthony reported a m lief and Salvation Army drive in|Kkonis, Joseph Kainz, John Dor U Gl November and December. Fred Young, Michael Mal fongto be Mrs. C. B. I treasurer, report- > treasury. The was led by the Mrs orman, P. I tate color be Strong of Bric le of com Announcement was 1 mittees formed by the with Connecticut nationa member boar ship follows: Credentials, Mres. Charl H. Armstrong, Sr., of Bridgeport: work on records, Mrs, Noves D. Baldwin, of Derby, who is -al Junior scrap-book clippings, | b el P. Marsh of New Ha- % : ven. national president, Mrs il nes D. Doma- | John Laidlow Buel, greeted the [ IEport ol e anationuy tisfaction 1o a | members, urging all to use every | HEldeg e | had gathered | cffort 1o protect the young of this f the to notc from the ration propaganda of cists and socialists who arc progress. Judging by the consistent | Striving to undermine their moral- they were well repaid. |ity. religion and patriotism. There were 19 appearances on the [ The speaker of the day, Mrs. M ranged from oper- |Gertrude Cutter, was unable to at- ms sterpieces to vanced pupils sang the ho dvancin The pupils in the con James Furlani, Trank C. O'Brien, Jr. lani, Fannie Di H argis, G Mrs. ) Chester Cronin, Hamilton, George Dillon. Venus is our bright ng pieces in co companist for all Mary onzo, Naomi ads; the ad- | tend, owing to illness in he as and | Her place was fill of the state libre family 1 by Dr. Goddard in Hartford who pension fund in 1928, In September, | formity with their attainments. | has been a governor in the men's : . the acrie took part in the| Two deserving special mention \\”' o 'l" of ’l,"””"”\ B L “""[I 9! dedication of the war memorial | were James Furlani and Fannie Di- | jier @ F8 1opIC W S monument on Walnut Hill park. A |¥ronzo. All the pupils joined in || Lie \”""}" ARG 0" OB sae R n 15 wars, her men have been soi- L was in the I*-H»“l“‘:v]m 1s at the beginning and finish | 0 e Enite e with the Connecticut state acrie of-|{of the program. Charles = diers. egislative s, the 1V€ s | he program. Charles A. Johnson | cen eaders. In various migrat westward, her men and women cert included: | ,con conspicuous. Dr. Goddar Divicino. | amusing ietters of long ¢ James Fur- | ferred to t Willlam o ed to Connecticut leaders, the latest seorge Dillon, | Leing at Westbrook to David Bus Howard Wry, [nell. He spoke of the hundreds Crean, | cemetery records copie of graves spted. On held office in the local order | Mrs. B. Kirdzik, Stanley Lachowicz | marked and careful records kept in passed s organization are as follows: [and Frank McGrath. the Hartford library. past worthy win A. Parker, John M | The chorus w composed ) of: | i irrounalot songs were charme {SRONLamS) Y Florence Ityan, Mary Divicino, Fan- | ingly rendered by Mrs. Caroline I order | Charles ¥, De nie DiFronzo, Naomi Crean, Alice |Thompson and Miss Janet Coope trick- | William C. K Michael T. is, Mrs. B. Kirdzik, Mrs. S.|with Miss Marion Fowler at tho ) ir | win, Louis W. . William Ling- Mrs. Mary Cronin, Frank | piano. These three are members of Indiana at the | ner, James I S ol ith, Chester Hamilton, Nathan |the St. Ambrose musisal society of pr “'he | Jurgen, Henr. ther, Otto I, |Kravitz, Howard Wry, Colombo An- | New Haven. Music for “The Icicle jloin’s hall was | Schmarr, Philip G. Calinbach, Hen- | tonioli, James Furlani, William {which was sung as an encore, was ry Lingner, William E. Tyler, Law- | Hayes, Frank J. O'Brien, Jr., Stan- | written by a Derby woman. A ris- opened | rence 1. K Michael T. Ker-|ley Lachowicz, Lawrence Eaker,|ing vote of thanks showed the ion Il for the delig ternoon’s program arranged by s. Noyes D. Baldwin. est planet. — HERE | HAVE A BRAND-NEW WASHER il AND | CAN'T GET THE CLOTHES NEARLY AS WHITE AS YOU DO. L 1 WONDER WHAT'S WRONG ) ) MAYBE IT'S THE SOAP. TRY MY KIND NEXT WEEK £ 37 lead ?m dirt. Y scrubbed! suds for wice as bing. T hat sa Rinso soaks € YOU WERE RIGHT ABOUT RINSO, RUTH. SEE HOW SNOWY IT GOT MY WASH RINSO IS A SAFE SOAP, TOO. YOUR CLOTHES WILL LAST LONGER the makers s‘?\g\;\\‘:lt‘. Rinso loag tgdo a bt of h‘ard\‘m g lothes! In tub was! mbé L than they can Irederick | e many memorials ercct- | EDISON APPEARS AT | Nine Mile goad, acar it, | temple s was in full | today that the machine had been |swing as the result of with- operating the past w 10 days | drawal of several “gospel Jighthous- | ty s down river liquor export centers. | corporation. | iy | "~ The pilot escaped in his | The evangelist's aides accused | Inventor Makes First Public BOW as he noted the approach o John Goben, recently dismi | : eral men who captured an automo. |as associate pastor at Angelus | ince Iliness Recently—8§00 %s of whiskey which | ple, of being responsible for the de- Neighbors Honor Hin. hatl een removed from | fection. Orange, J, Oct. 17 A — Teople in the south of England ing his first | A. Ed ppearanc son, ma since his FOUR CHURCHES QUIT AIMEE | believe that if a cow has been bitten ; | Tos Angeles, Oct. 17 (UP)—The [ by a snake and the milk allowed to _of pneumonia, was hailed by | o soningt Aimce Semple M | stand, the form of the snake will be 800 friends and neighbors at a din- | 0 00 O e N | ner last n 1t commemorating the 0th anniversary of his invention of the electric light | william 1. M {tary to Mr. | & century wdoweroft, 1mo: of the and told of firs the e nd- into a ell st | Side of N¢ with “weird mmble of o he said, and found 3 iron pipe | fast asieep on a pile of | with only his rolled up ‘coat | pillow. He said he has been | him ever since Jarlier in the his first vi he was He plans to for Dearborn, leave Mich., | ration | lof the Legion Auxiliary Will | | Elect Officer T(mia‘hl‘ The annual meeting of Iddy- |Glover Unit. No. 6. Americ; | he ed {Air Smuggler Escapes; | | Five Helpers Caught | | Windsor, Ont., Oct (v United { States customs inspe 1r- ~ SUPERoR recepTION [C 1 “Yhe CHALLENGER" AL | wins on every point .. . extra DISTANCE. .. SE- v ON AIR TONIGHT 7:30 | LECTIVITY . .. VOLUME . . . marvelously natural TONE. . . and, amazingly LOW PRICE. \ W aAs =Bt e {BS/ Y OF COMPLETE WITH 10 TUBES WKBW—Buffalo | TEN TUBES (including rectification). .. full ELEC= (FIANGOE CODRONMINE TRO-BYNAMIC SPEAKER ... BEAUTIFUL CAB- INETS... See LYRIC Radio. “The Challenger,”and Carlton_and Maoley. Emil Velazco at Flectric Furnace-Man Chorus. Jjudg~ for yourself. LISTEN IN . The LYRIC *“Challenges” on the air every Saturday at 8 p. m. (Eastern Standard Time) ocer WEAF, New York, and entire NB * | | | ctric Furnace-Man economic- o with Buckwheat An- coal, removes ashes, rm hes DOMESTIC STOKER €O. 7 Dey Street « = New York @/SaElectric \ Furnace: [ (Patented automatic Coal Burner) network. Exclusive Distributors For Connecticut and Rhode Island THE PLYMOUTH ELECTRIC COMPANY 218 State St., New Haven, Conn. | 79 Fountain St., Providence, R. I. NEW BRITAIN'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE LYRIC DEALER KOLOUDNEY BRIS HARDWARE COMPANY “Growing With Reason” FOR YOUR - HARDWARE FOR YOUR HARDWARE PHONE 99 T IYRIC RADIO Our Service on Lyric is the Best! | The United Tire Stores 161 ARCH ST. PHONE 2980 Prompt Deliveries Everywhere 220 MAIN ST. Open Evenings RADIO Authorized Lyric Dealer JUDD & DUNLOP “Ask Us About Lyric” TEL. 4531 57 MA RADIO BURTON WELLS 'REET PHONES 520—5188-W 356 ARCH