New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 5, 1930, Page 2

2 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1930. — FIVE LIVES 105T DURING HOLIDAY Elderly Woman Hurt Tn Spring 5 woma her own was serio was exploded ing it The lar was re where es oy d stlantic tho sout with 21 a The mount have a low day. There v Kansas i ehration of T ported no Tn Michigar raobile, the num and ing Sing Prisoner Trigs To Leave in Mattress N\ WEARY ENDURANEE FLIERS SEEK REST AFTER WILD SCENE IBELIEVE IT OR NOT (On request, sent dressed envelope, Mr. COTION 15 1%2 TIMES AS HEAVY AS WATER. 5 (The Specific Gravity of Cellulose 15 1.5 ) with stamped. & Ripley will furnis! oroot of anything depicted by him). (Reg. U. & Pat. Off.) o erore~1 PULASKI MEYORIAL BY RIPLEY | (IFES PATROT (Continued From Ps Page One) | Esther Stanley chapter, Daughters of | tribute which will be There Wesley MONDAY— Took ON On AT msmws 18’ NUMPER TAKE ANY 3 DIFFERENT DAGITS Ex _— Jerry ConwaY (st Vistor College, Boursonwas, 1) KICKED A HOMERUN / JAMES MAGINNIS CHURCH GRAVETARD, Dorselshire Twis CAT CAME © 17 Koo Peaiares s EXPLANATION OF THURSDAY'S lncl\e_\ June I) d \nt Wear a Vest In the U. 1 I~ Enough Nicotine In One Cig: pot a mere I ived in T\\u ns ur MNGN BLOWS UP I\ PLACE'S FACE Cut With cartridg: Fin Can Dr sto) Broad d Ku- ar to poisor trace of the volatile pois ent of ity of the state of county ation too SOVere and the place woman lawyer in C} BACK 2/0 M! MARIAY States Without f\luviug—-.\lfl Tex was transf led, the part in whi Supreme Court—. icago adr 321 REVERSE AND SUBTRACT 32! 123 198 MULTIPLY By YOUR AGE &x 198 30 —_— 700 594 5940 = I& AND THE SUM OF THE ANSWER, ADDED FROM LEFT To RIGHT WILL ALWAYS BE g () 2 IN /8 DAYS 7 10 KENILWORTH, N I Ouned. by CARL GEOFZ Great Drita rights re CARTOON Iiill Four People— if taken internall . distilled smoke of from to- home town was u the name of red Act I was Olustee was situated Marie O. An- mitted to practice before the ng shows Miss Andresen in the costume she wore "()'\ E TH\T IS HARD TO BELIEVE” Widow Hunter's Boys Agam Finish What They St_aried_—To Get $25,000 < of Lindberzh Biz Cracker Lacerates Hand ).000 See Fireworks Although ire of ot eliminated this year, t was not affected Traffic, as usual rps of pol ing of ma rk and offiffice int smooth flow o play had The program this y larger number of set bheen the vogue there ction to in been conclu were 1 the sets 1 he sion’s idea of hav nore illumi +- | USE walking nates in 1bergh— several back to \ade plane former nters to g0 ago’s” motor age comy was any $60( rer omi Ihree Calls for Firemen f rtment had No. 3 was ¢ to e wlor ktreet, w a veranda and later lled to 162 works start- oW Prog- ere same comy North cd a a : y pman Early last evening, an alarm from Box 2 t firemen to a lively of Sta the corner th streets owned ns of hay ved Inde- rators caused the Several t is beli by P zi0 pendence 3 YEARS OLD HATE LOOMS IN MURDER m Page One) leased recen They are seeking him. the third attributed t Tues- Brinkman’s killing was n the metropolitan to gangsters th day Giusepp associate of fown in KEast Sth street day Abe Rattick was death near Roch are; , was shot The next found shot to elle, N. Y, HLRAID CLASSIFIED ADC the American Revolution, thelf un- veiled th monument, of which Judge ceski, who acted as monies, said, “A remembered by generations to follow, to remind them of patriotism and loyalty to anley J master of cere the country of this remarkable and | outstanding hero of the Revolution, the Father of the American caval- Wreaths Placed on Mcmordal The unveiling was followed by the | Placing of wraaths o base of the memorial by repr ves of civic and military organizations Commander Emil F. ddy-Glover post, Am i and Jo: Schall of an Legion, ph Kozakiew- representing the Polish societies Mrs. Raymond Gilpatric of the D. A. R. placad the wreaths The monument, which seven feet high, is made of granite. A bronze plaque of Brigadier Gen- eral Pulaski is affixed at the part, facing the east corner of the park. It bears the inscriptions: rected by Citizens of New Britain Memory of Brigadier General Casimir Pulaski, Father of Our Cavalry. Born in Poland, Killed in Savannah, Ga Frank E. the Pulaski committce program which consist and is about | dresses and singing of national thems Patriotism Still Lives 5| Ameri ashington ben “I came in conta with nd applicants fo he Word War. At men were reje they could not sp guage. T am proud to say t d not speak Iingl Quizley 1 excelle passers-t idcals of Stanley J. Trace S, spoke of “a hero of this ris His ideals and pa- example of good this men 10 he an and vou s i Lieut. Gov. Rogers Speaks Lieutenant Governor F B Rogers of New London, spoke as fol- e well as all Casi sesqui- Amer- ica ner Pulaski upper | lemonsion o his death which oc- \L‘urred in Savannah, Georgia, Oct. 1779, at the age of 31 years. “Count Pulaski enlisted in the Continental army as a volunteer, g America in 1777 with a of recommendation from Ben- mm Franklin to General Wash- ington saying ‘an officer famous throughout Europe for his bravery and conduct in defense of the liber- tles of his country.’ In his first en- gagement at the battle of Brandy- wine he so distinguished himself that | General Washington recommended him to congress as brigadier general of cavalry. Thus he was made head of the first cavalry of our country. “In Maryland he formed the Pu- laski Legion and was presented with | a banner by the women of Balti- more. “General Pulaski’s fame lies not only in his gallant deeds, his bravery in battle and the fascination of his chtvalry but in his self-sacrificing idealism. He wrote ‘From the ear- liest childhood I condemned the im- perialism of Caesar.’ His life was offered up on fghe altar of libe and independence, being the first of the many his life for the freedom of America. t has been my privilege to view his monuments in Savannah, in | Washington, D. C., and in many other places and I consider it a high | honor in behalf of this liberty-lov- ing commonwealth of Connecticut which furnished more men for the war of the American than any other colony except sachusetis {0 venerate his name. “We look forw hodings to the which is already upon our people, of cogipulsory St et in our public schools will prod s it 13 now doing, a high type of an citizenship. h in Washington, D. (.. at Mas- mixtur mpr bec Wh the headquarters of th Society of the Sons of t Revolution on October it was my pleasure with the present Count (nearest of kin to Pulaski) who is now min- ste iipotentiary from Poland to France. Ha presented me with his card and upon my request auto- aphed it. 1 now hold it in my hand and provided your Polish so- cieties have permanent headquarters will present it after it is framed A citizens of New Britain themselves in this to the undy of Pulaski hero of two outstanding example of a symbol of Polish- endship. Bartkowski gat the ame America T phe " Holy Cross church, tion and the singing of t anthem concluded the exer- pastor of the benedic Polish cises. HENT SCHOOL 0UT IN HEALEY RACES (Continued From Page One) following breeze aided the Kent failed to get having drawn sky was aspect of A slight although full advanta nside he e holiday crews great leaders to sagrifice | Revolution | ational | MRS, H0ODY AND MISS RYAN TAKE TITLE IN DOUBLES: (Continued From Page One) but finally lost from deuce. Miss Palfrey, steadying on her service, won the twelfth from 15 amidst prolonged cheering and the games stood 6 all. Mrs. Moody took the thirteenth | game from 15 on her own service, | but the younger pair came back | strongly ana on Miss Cross' service | took the fourteenth game, Miss Pal- frey again making the winning point to win from 30. Match Even at 7-7 It was now 7-7 and Miss Iiyan, aving with all her skill took tha fifteenth game from love on her own service, putting her and Mrs. Moody 8-7. Little Miss Palfrey, still sh her . double-faulted in the final game and Mrs. Moody put over the final winning stroke, the veteransg taking the game, set and match isé‘r\lce. v on serv Clty !tems Attorney and Mrs. M. A of Lincoln street at their mer home at Cornfield Point the week-end »\\‘\ oman Lawyer’s Plea Unlocks Prison Cell Attorney Angela M. Lacava L] notified by the board of par- the state of Penn vania that nio DiMauro, in whose interests made a plea month ago, will be reco e for lease from prison a years of a sentence of from 15 to 20 for murder. Three previous pleas for pardon had been rejected befora friends of the Pennsylvania convict retained Mi 1 va to present his casalfo nearly ded ter serving Carelessness Blamed In Rumanian Flames Bucharest. July 5 (UP) re at Borza. Maramurescu | which destroved houses. due to carclessness, it W ed officially here today The ofl 1 announ none was killed during which lasted all night Previous reports from Borga had said an anti-Semitie plot was be- lieved responsible for th Rinca most of the population was Jewish and anti-Semitic disturban had occurred there on a large scale re- cently wasg nounc- said e fire Lord Leaves to Attend Convention of B. P. 0. E. Tambert O. Lord, delegate of New Britain lodge to the national c vention of the B. P. O left today to attend the sessions at Atlantie City, N, J. Dr. Henry T. Martin, who is to he recommended for appoint- ment as district deputy. will also ate tend the conve n. The wisdom of this admonition is emphasi7ed by the present conditions of less work and reduced incomes. Fortunate today is he who has built up a savings ac- count in this MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK. Be thrifty and start building up such account, so that you will be well fortified against any emergency. Begin now, and continue depositing regularly. You will receive interest on your deposits—for the past seven years this bank has paid interest at the rate of 5% each year. Since 1862 this bank has been serving the people of this community and others far and near. Its total resources are $25, Its Surplus is 578,668.97 2,058,949.73 Savings Bank of New Britain 178 . MAIN STREET Open Monday Evenings