New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 7, 1930, Page 10

| noon after school and again Friday | | evening at 7:30 o'clock. | St. John's Church The sacrament of confirmation | will be administered by the bishop GALE RESPONSIBLE nday after Easter known as Low Large Pmpeny Damagem Rhodeis\muay . Instruction classes for the | Island Storm children of the parish who are to reccive the sacrament will be held |on Tuesday and Thursday after- | noons after school. | Lenten devotions will be held as Providence, R. T, April 7 (UP)— | qia] Friday cevning at 7:30 o'clock, Rain and wind which for a time e | cceded gale force swept Rhode Is- land early today, causing extensive property damage, and resulting | in probably fatal injuries to one man The victim was Reynold D. Leger of Worcester, Mass. His visibility impaired while driving through th | storm on Noosencck road near the| West Greenwich town Leger's | automobile swerved from the road, | crashing into a guard T Part of the rail went windshield and of Leger's fac out, an car ripped off FORMED IN THIS CITY, Gunnard Nelson as President e —Coaches Speak. | The Vermont this city Academy club of nized last night by students and alumni of the schpol at the home of Dr. Frank Zwick on Lincoln street for the purpose of as- sisting boys who intend to enroll as students in the school. found the The officers elected are: Adyiser. 1 police | Dr. Zwick; president, Gunnard Nel- ed Leger to Rhode Island hospital|son; vice president, Arnold Wester- here. No hope was held for his|gren: secretary Chris Meligonis. recove Coach Budke of Vermont acad- Light poles snapped and about 25 |emy, Coach Dave Dunn of the Uni- live wires fell in various parts of | versity of Vermont and Dr. M. L. the state, impeding traffic for sev-|Marsh of this city spoke on the value cral hours. of education. Dr. Zwick also made a The United States weather office | short address. Pere said that the wind reached a| Refreshments velocity of 55 miles an hour a|the meeting and midnight. | were shown : was through fhe o struck the left side An cye was gouged nd his ja to New wreck, who remov- travelling were served moving after pictures Two Hartford Autoists In New Haven Hospital New Haven, April 7 (UP)—Two Hartford persons were in hospitals today after an automobile collision I Sunda —— Week’s Activities In Catholic Churches e St. Mary's Church Requiem masses at St. Mary's | church this week will be as fol-| Jows: Tuesday at 7, month's mind for Matthew I3, Egan; TueSday at § first anniversary for Mrs, Morley; Wednesday at niversary for Thomas 1 Heslin; Thursday at 7, 14th anniversary for Patrick Monahan; Friday at high mass for Antonio Migliozz ur- day at 7. fourth anniversary for Mrs. Bridgett Ryan and Saturday at §, 10th anniversary for Luigi Baruffi. Lenten devotions will held ‘Wednesday and Friday cvenings at 30 o'clock. Wednesday devotions will consist of the rosary. sermon and benediction. Friday, they will eonsist cf the Stations of the Cross and benediction. Next Sunday will be Palm - dJay and palms will be blessed at the 7 o’clock mass and distributed after all of the masses, St. Joseph’s Church Requiem masses at St. Joseph's church this week will be as fol- Jows: Wednesd, at anniversary for Charles Olcott; Thursday at 7, &nniversary for 1 Richard S. Brown; Friday at 7, anniversary for Francis Leone and Saturd. at. ¥, nniversary for Mrs. Joseph Pelle- tier. re S J. Sullivan was report- 1 condition at New Haven hospital, suffering from a broken jawbone and severe lacera- tions about the head and body. Mi- chael Granfield, aiso of Hartford, passenger in the automobile driv.a by Mrs. Sullivan’s nhusband, Johr recovering at Grace hospital from a fractured skull and a deep gash in the neck. Tdward Singer, of New Haven and Sullivan, the drvers, were hell by police today on charges of reck- less driving. Mrs. John in a criti MORE FOREST ACQUIRED New Haven, April 7 (®~—Col. | Theodore S. Woolsey, Jr., president of the Connccticut Park association announced today that the pur | |of the Chatfield place in Barkham- | sted d been authorized, adding 48 | acres to the 1800 acres in the Pco- ple's forest. The state now has 31,367 acres in 17 state forest ew York, April “meanest thief in the world” sentenced to 10 years in Sing Sir prison today by a judge who re- gretted he could not impose life im- prisonment. Lenten be held eorge Schwartz, Wednesday evening at 0 o'clock | so characterized by General Sessions consisting of the rosary, sermon by | Court Judge Nott after a jury had Rev. Francis Shugrue of Bridgeport | convicted him of accepting fees and benediction. The * Stations. of | from unemployed on the assurance the Cross will be said Friday after- [of providing jobs. devotions will HuDSON's Great AN ENTIRELY NEW TYPE It sweeps aside High Cost on- | know ias Reise, was a NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1930. ARGHIMEDE CLUB Officers Tnsist Democratic Can- didates Were Given Endorsement The Archimede Athletic and Poli- tical club, through its president and today replied to the claim Philip secretary, advanced by Papa that re- publican members of the organiza- did take part the dorsement of the democratic ticket The tion not in en- last week. following statement was issued “In Saturday's taten Ly Philip Pap press secreta of the Athletic and Political tioned the official report or club's action in endorsing democratic candidates for office. “He declared that mone democrats took part in the Since the vote was it can readily be scen that present could be in a positi the politics of thosc We know personally a larg of registered republicans who cast ballots, and since no votes for the republican candidates were found by tellers, it is to be assumed that these republicans joined with the democrats in the vote Mr, Papa has not been earcful to give public the true facts, probably hecause of his disappointment when the club rejected his suggestion to remain neutral, Mr. was al- mo alone in the vote to be neutral almost everyone ¢ preferring 1o out openly, rather than fo straddle the political tellers” report unanimous vote for the democratic candidates with no votes cast for the republicans, and this is the way the action of the meeting appears in the minutes. “It might b ber of hallots as large as the meeting, newspapers, former Archimede club, que the but llof et ballot, no onc n to who fhe vy see voted, numbe the coms fence showed “The a added {hat the ast was very number @ of tI bers refraining from expressing their pr ne tending the very few mem- focenc ‘7O SPI BIANCA resident. BORDONARO. “Rec tary.” ALVATOT RAIL QUESTIONNAIRE PLANNED Washington. April 7 (P+—A detail- questionnaire to 1in own- hip of all of the country's 1731 class one railroads was prepared to- | by the house interstate com- merce committee as a preliminary step in its investigation of railroad holding and investment trust com- panies. The committee expects the roads to file replies to the ques naire within 60 days. cd ascer! d. rail- was | 7 ROGERS SIGNS P Hartford, April 7 (R—Licut rnor Ernest 13, Rogers today slgned requisition on the governor Delaware for the return of Charles Quinn, who has been arrested at DDupont, and who is wanter in Hariford on a charge of non-sup- port. Gov- of | out der sccret orde of SOCIAL PROBLEMS | DISPUTE GROWING 70 BE DISCUSSED Connecticut Conference to Open In New Haven the 27th New Haven, April 7 (P—Subjects to be in the coming an- nual session on major problems of social work by the Connecticut Con- ference of Social Work were given today and the high spots will be unemployment, health, child wel- fa cter building, old age pensions, recreation, tho foreign bhorn, and *fparenthood. The session will be April to 20, and arrangements are to reccive about 1,000 persons which will con- stitute one of the largest gatherings of this kind in several ycars here. At the general public session in ning the th, Ray Lyman Wilbur, secretary the interior, and Bishop Francis J. MacConnell, of the Methodist Episcopal church, will be the speak- crs. Clarence Blakeslee of New Ha- ven, president of the conference will preside. All sessions will be public. Sev- cral scparate meetings, but a part of the whole, will have special phases of work before them. The Diocesan Burcau of Social Service will meet at Albertus Mag- nus co at 3 p. m., on the 27th with Rey. Dr. Karl J. Altern, d rector of the National Catholic School of Social —Service and Rt. Rev. M. 1. McAuliffe, auxiliary \op of Hartford, as speakers. Connecticut Probation Offi- ion will meet the after- 28th. discussed he noon of the Roach Powder Biscuits Kill New York Bride New York, April 7 (UP)—After cating biscnits in which roach pow- was believed to have been mis- takenly used for baking powder, Mrs. Ethel Otto, 24, died in Knickerbocker hospital today. Mrs. Rose Shank, young bride. who, with her husband, shared an apartment with der Mr. and Mrs. Otto, baked the biscuits, She was treated the hospital and sent home. ack Otto, 25, and Nathan Shan’, 25. her husband, remained at home afier being treated. Mrs. Otto is belicved to have cat- two of the biscuits, the other cach. one Air Force Will Begin Attack on San Francisco Mather Field, Sacramento, Cali 7T (UP)—An order to atta neisco was given 135 pilots of the army air corps here today as the climax of their annual field ex- The cntire wing was working un- The had San Francisco and Only by the hardest v.ork and perfection on the part cf man could the western en- trance of the United States be re- captured by the “Bluc” air fleet. Brigadier General William E. Gillmore commanded the entire the enemy of s. I resideo nearby fo every EIGHT- CYLINDER QUALITY With all its supreme petformance, Hudson is surprisingly economical of fuel and tires. And it is engineered to low naintenance cost. Thousands of former “Six” owners aze delighting in its reasonable cost of operation and up- keep. Among Eights it establishes 2 new scale of low ownership costs. You have supremacy in fast get-away. You level hills with the ease of coasting. 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TELEPHONE 2542 | “Red” troovs | “occupied” the | {1 0 BRISTOL NEWS (Continued From Page Six) before Rollo Roland, titleholder; Pete Garber was Dbeaten by Ernie Sims, new lightweight titleholder. Funeral of Mrs. Brophy The funeral of Mrs. Ellen (Ryan) Brophy, 72, of Plainville was held from the undertaking parlors of James J. Dunn at §:30 o'clock this morning. Rev. William P. Laflin was ceebrant of a solemn high mass of requiem at St. Joseph's church at 9 o'clock. Burial was in the old § Joseph's cemetery. Pelligrini Named Steward Hamlet Pelligrini, chef of the Bris tol hospital, has been chosen by the governing board of the Chippance Country club to act as steward at the club house on Chippanee hill during the summer months. Pel Laviero fell new welterweight and nospital and his two sons will assist in the work at the club Deputy to Inspect District Deputy Fritz G. Lofgren of Collinsville will inspect the con- ference of the master Mason's de gree upon two candidates at the ranklin lodge, No. 56, A. T M. tonight, starting at § o'clock. The occasion will be known as “distric deputy night.” Refreshments will b served Chippins Hill School First The Chippens Hill school, with a percentage of 99.59, is leading the local schools in a spelling contest, the first half of which finished last Saturday, it has been announced. The hundreds of students competing in the® battle for spelling honors have manifested much enthusiasm in the work. second in the race with a mark of 99 per cent. The following come in their respective order: Stafford ave- nue school, 98.92; South Chippens Hill school, 9 school, 97.06. Department Tssues 36 Permits Superintendent Oscar Anderson has announced that an aggregate of 36 building permits were issued during the month March at a cost of approximately $35.245 for construction. All but two of the permits were for new work to cost $20.945, the two being for alterations to cost $5.300. Jees col- lected amounted to $54.50. In addi- tion to the building permits issued. 14 were issued for electrical work, cupancy. Miss Mary Mullen Miss Mary Mullen, 20, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Mullen of Pcarl street, Terryville, died yester- day at Uncas-on-the-Thames, Nor- wich.. She was born and was graduated from the Bristol public schools and Perry's Secretar- ial school. At the time of her death she was employed at the local branch of the Southern New Lng- land Telephone Co. Besides her parents, she is surviv- ed by three brothers, James, Mat and Joseph, all of Terryville; prevail grini will continue his work at the | and A. | The Fall Mountain school is a closc | 0; and the Edgewood | of Public Works| or | seven for plumbing, and eight for oc- | |and two sisters, Miss Catherlne Mnilen of Terryville and Mrs. Ag- nes Engles of Forestville. Funeral services will be held at 9 |o'clock Wednesday morning at St. |Mary’s church, Terryville, and in- |terment will be in St. Mary's ceme- tery there. New Church Organist | Miss Eva O. Speakman of 18 High- land street, New Britain, has been ppointed organist of Trinity Episco- | pal church, to succeed Charles A. Johnson of New Britain, who on | May 1 will hecome organist and | choirmaster of St. Andrew’s church, | Meriden. Two and a half y {of 22 men and boys was organized {for Trinity church by Malcolm [ Humphreys, organist and choirmast- |er of St. Mark's church, New Brit- in, who since that time has had charge of choir, acting as visiting choirmaster. Miss Speakman is an organ pupil f Mr. Humphreys Cable Stresses Stand of National Woman’s Party Greenwich, Apri] 7 (#—Cable | vices received by Elsie Hill, chair- | man for Connecticut of the Nation- |al Woman's parly, from Miss Doris | Stevens who is at the conference on |the codification of international law at the Hague, are to the effect that the American delegates have voted e(or adoption of two of the four “in- | equalities between men and women in nationality law,” proposed by the sub committee of the Leaguc of M tions law codification Miss Hill has sent the following message to President Hoover: ) behalf of Connecticut branch National Woman's party nd its sympathizers, 1 urge most insistent- ly that you instruct United ates | plenipotentiaries appointed by you |to Hague conference to work and vote against all nationality conven- tions or declarations based upon in- cquality of sexes. To permit them to vote otherwise intolerable to |who care for progress of women throughout the world. “Your appointees world in justice on | should this point." MORMONS OBSERVE DAT salt Lake City, Utah, April 7 (®) —Thousands of Mormons from il parts of the world were here today celebrating the centennial of the Latter Day Saints church. Tt was 100 years ago yesterday— April 6, 1830—that Joseph Smith, a young farmer, founded the Mor- mon church at Fayctte, Seneca, county, New York. The centennial confe ing attended by leaders of the faitn from all sections of the country. ¢ will continue through Wedncs- | day. lead nce is ba- in Plymouth | EYESIGHT EXAMINATIONS HENRY F. REDDELL OPTOMETRIST . i i RAPHAEL BUILDING [T 99 Wrst Main 61, E CLEVATOR sERVICE D "PRECISION OF VISION™ s ago a choir | G. | | ad- all | PLAINVILLE NEWS (Continued From Page Six) | personal wear, and everything else |imaginable. In order to really ap- | preciate the chest and its contents, a person must sce them with his or her own eyes, and the committee in charge invites all to view them at Sheehan’s. Plainville Briefs The evening group of the Parish f'guild of the Church of Our Saviour will meet at the home of Mrs. W. W. | Seymour on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Martha Watkins of 19 East | Broad street entered the Bristol hos- | pital yesterday for treatment, | The regular meeting of the W. C. | T, U., will be held tomorrow after- noon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Minnie Hyde. The Woman's Home and Foreign | Mission society will meet with Mrs. | Gordon Morse at Hanson station on | Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Girl Scout troop committee will meet tomorrow afternoon at 30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. S. 8. | Gwillim on Farmington avenuc. Plainville Grange has been invited |to visit Cromwell Grange this eve- {ning and fake part in a neighbors’ | night program. | An anniversary requiem high mass | will be celebrated tomorrow mornins |at 8 o'clock at the Church of Our | Lady of Mercy for Daniel Lyons. | An ‘anniversary mass will be cele- | brated Saturday morning at 8§ o'clock conference. “Bon-Tone Made Unnecessary”’ Mrs. Emily Eckert of 74 Winthrop street, New Britain, Conn., was ad- vised to undergo an operation for MRS, EMILY ECKERT appendicitis—but she says Bon- Tone made that unnecessary. |says: “For several months, I hal Even the average motor car budget today buys an out-of-the-average mo- tor car—the Nash “400.” Hereisthekind ofacaryou've always hoped to own—one that will con- vince you and everyone who rides in it that money can buy nothing finer. It is built differently from most cars, enriched in design by the newest and finest engineering excellence,and built inthethreegreat Nash factories where the highest ideals of craftsmanship thruout every operation. She | for William Cunningham. Four-room bungalow, 12 acres land, running water. Mrs. Brinley. Tel. 19-5 or N. B. 6278 W.—advt, Ambulance Joy Ride Ends in Injury to 28 Kansas-City, April 7 (UP)—With a shriek of its siren as a brief warn- ing. a private ambulance side- swiped an automoblle and swervel into a thronged safety zone yester- day. The driver ran: the length of the zone before stopping. Of the 40 persons crowding tha zone, 28 were injured, Only ons, James Mooney, Jr., 12, was danger- ously hurt. B. R. Potter, 28, who had driven the ambulance less than a week, 1 his first statement to police, said that he was answering a call. He |admitted today, however, that he was joyriding. He and John Galln- way, his assistant, were held wit out bond. . MONTREAL BROKER DEAD Montreal, April T (UP)—Murray |Edmund Willlams, member of the |financial brokerage firm of O'Brien & Williams and formerly financial cditor of the Montreal Star, died yes- terday after an illness of several weeks. Williams was born at Cambridge, Mass., on August 14, 1§77, and was educated in that city at the Agassiz school. He came to Canada in 1894. Operation _ Mrs. Eckert Says ' Tells How Severe Pains in Side Quickly Vanished. ide. It felt like needles sticking {me. and this pain would slowly move |until it started to hurt me in ths {back. I went to a doctor and he |told me to undergo an operation for |appendicitis. Then other times, I would get a sickly feeling=-so that | T felt like throwing up my food. My {bowels were very irregular, and U always had to take something. This {condition brought on severe head- |aches—and lately, they were get- ting worse."” | *“I read much about Bon-Tone and so many friends were urging me to try it, but what convinced me, {was the story of Mrs. Tillie Millar |of 61 Colting street. I have only |used two bottles so far, but the re- |sults have been more than I could [hope for. Those pains in my side {have all vanished—headaches are {now a thing of the past, and my [howels move regularly, twice a day. | L will be very glad to pass the good |word along about Bon-Tone.” Visit the Bon-Tone Man, at Mil- |ler & Hanson's Drug Store, 30 P becn getting severe pains in my |Church street, New Britain, Conn, EIGHTS and Here are provided the latestand most advanced type of precision machinesand methods so that Nash craftsmen may build forsuperioraccuracyand qualitys Note These Outstanding Nash Features Centralized chassis lubrication, built-in, automatie radiator shutters, and the world’s easiest steering in every model. Adjustable front seats, Steel spring covers with lifetime spring lubrication in the Twine Ignition Eight and Twin-Ignition Six lines. The priceless protection at no extra cost of Duplate, non-shatterable plate glass in all doors, windows, and windshields thruout the Twin-Ignition Eight line. This glass is also available at slight extra cost in all other Nash cars. 3'0 Models Ranging in Price from $935 to $2385, f.0.b. factory NASH 400 A. G. HAWKER, Inec. 58 ELM STREET TELEPHONE 2456 461740