New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 18, 1930, Page 9

Testimonial Banquet Is Arranged In Rev. Fr. Bojnowski’s Honor Several hundred members of the | Sacred Heart parish, prominent fig- ures and clergymen from through- out the state will gather next Wed- | nesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Sacred Heart school hall on Gold street to wish bon voyage to ~Rev. Lucgan “Bojnowski, pastor of th Sacred Heart church, who will leay, on October 5 on an extended trip to South America and Europe. The reception and testimonial 8in- ner, given in honor of the builder of the Sacred Heart parish, will be one of the largest affairs ever he‘}d in this city. Stanley Arszylowicz, prominent in | Polish activities, will be toastmaster and Alexander Bentz, president of the committee arranging the social, will be master of ceremonies. The speakers will be Mayor George A. Quigley, Judge Bernard F. Gaffney and Professor S. M. De Torosiewicz. The official announcement of the departure of Rev. Father Bojnow- ski for a prolonged trip abroad has aroused unusual interest among the parishioners and other residents of the city. Tribute By Prof. Torosiewicz Professor Torosiewicz, doctor of the Civil and Canon laws and of philosophy, educator of the Daugh$| ters of Mary of the Immaculate Con- ception, in an interview today said: “It is hard to believe and to con- ceive that one single man could ac- complish so much during 85 years as did Rev. Father Bojnowski. We all are acquainted with the buildings he has erected and the prosperous institutions he has founded and sup- ported with his genius and unflinch- ing will. “One of the most remarkable achievements of Rev. Father Boj- nowski is the founding of the Daugh- ters of Mary of the Immaculate Con- ception. One acquainted with the church history knows very well that there are comparatively few found- ers of religious orders, like St. dict, St. Francis, St. Dominic, Teresa and so on. Rev. Father Boj nowski ranks with these, and al- though this religious congregation is today little known there is a great hope that the order will spread throughout the world. Cordrolled Millions, But is Poor “Only intimate friends of Rev. Father Bojnowski know how much he did for the poor and unhappy. This man, who has spent his life thus far for the good of others has _not taken a vacation or rest during the 35 years of his pastorate here; this priest who controlled millions of dollars is today poor and has alway: lived like a poor man. No wonder that at the moment of his departure all his friends, all the city, takes an enthusiastic part in this event with the heart full of gratitude.” More than 100 prgsidents and rep- resentatives of chufch societies at- tended the final meeting of the tes- timonial committee held last night at the Sacred Heart school. Officers of the committee are: President, Alexander Bentz; financial secretary, Joseph Gworek and sec- retary, Theodore Wlodkowski. Pres!- dents of other committees are Wlad- yslaw Gorlewski, banquet; Stanislaus Rodziewicz, decoration: Romaldy Szymanski, reception; Rev. Alexan- der Kowalczyk, Miss Stanislawa Przyjalkowska and Rev. Joseph P. Dawid, invitations and Professor Torosiewicz, press. 53 STUDENTS ILL Portland, Ore., Sept. 18.—(P-— Fifty-three Reed college students were ill today with what physicia said was ptomaine poisoning res: ing from food eaten in the college dining room. It has been found, surance company, that the horae positively the cause ¢f the mos number of non-fatal injuries. a large in- Bene- | TFUNDAMENTALISTS . OPEN UNIVERSITY INew College at Dagton is Me- morial fo Bryan Daytn, Tenn., Sept. 18 (P ——A fundamentalist university that grew jout of the famous anti-evolution rial here five years ago opened to- memoti | Bryan. While here fighting to uphold the Tennessee statute forbidding the teaching of the theory of evolution in public schools, Bryan suggested the establishment of a school in Day- tom: after the trial ended, but his idea {took root and grew into the William |Jennings Bryan university, a co-ed- ucational school. It will have inter- collegiate athletié teams, but not have military training, at least for the present. Only freshman classes started to- day, the plan being gradually nuntil the four year institution Classes at School Until the $400,000 admi building is cempleted cl will be held in the Rhea Central high school building where John T. Scopes, de- fendant in the Dayton trial, taught. Nearly $1.000,000 has been subscrib- ed to the fundamentaiist school, which has acquired an S1-acre site. William Jennings Bryan univer- v, it is set forth in its charter of lincorporation, is for the purpose ef “conducting and perpetuating a uni- versity for the higher education of men and women under auspices d tinctly Christian and spiritual, as a ony to the supreme glory of the lord Jesus Christ and to the di- ine inspiration and infallibility if the Bible.” The president, Dr. George E. | Guille, was for 15 years extension | Biblg teacher for the Moody Bible fnstitute of Chicago and is a staunch fundamental GAFFNEY HOLDS HOSPITAL university is a stration Lawyer Tells Court That Negro Probably Would Not Have Died Otherwise Hartford, Sept. tor, a Syracuse, N. Y., negro, died in Hartford county jail last July partly because he had been discharg- ed from Hartford hospital before his wounds had healed, it was disclosed sailant, Alphonse Capps, of this city, in a fight, gr 5, negro, who had stabbed Procter ‘was arraigned on an ag- ated assault charge. He had zinally been held on a homicide charge but due to the circumstances of Proctor’s death and the fact that he was the aggressor in the fight, the charge was changed. Assistant Statg's Attorney Donald Gaffn death was caused by hemorrhages, an autopsy showed, and that appar- ently whilé his wounds had healed externally they had not healed in- Spasmodic Croup is frequent relieved byene awfimfion ;z OVER 17 MILLION JARS USED YEARLY T L ] NoO FRIEND LIXE AN OLD FRIEND. For thirty-five years millions have shown preference for Shredded Wheat over all other cereal foods— and it’s so easy to understand why. It’s the whole wheat in its most digest- ible form. The crisp, crunchy shreds encourage thorou gh chewing—and the more you chew it the better you like it. So easy to serve a quick break- fast because it is ready-cooked. Deli- cious fer any meal. DE| EAT WITH ALL THE BRAN OF THE WHOLE WHEAT 1 to William Jennings He died July 26, 1925, two days | will | to add courses. "ROUP NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, QEPTE‘\IBER ternally. “Proctor probably would not have | | died it he had not been discharged | from the hospital so early,” Gaftney |told the court. 3 Capps was sentenced to from one | to two years in the state prison. The fight betwgga the two' men took place July 13. Capps started to walk away after an argument and | Prgctor followed him and struck him whereupon Capps drew a razor and «lashed Pmctor on the chest. DRY FORCES SEEK - STATE PLATFORM Demand Eaforcement Plank— May Run Candidate Albany, N. Y., Sept. 18 (UP) Dry strength displayed in Tuesday's primaries and the threat of a pro- hibition /party confronted repub- |lican state leaders today in the face of wet demands for a repeal plank in the state platform. Dry advocates, jubilant over their victorles in three counties whic elected dry delegates to the stat convention, renewed their demand | for plank declaring for enforce- ment of all laws, including the Vol- stead act. At the s | which beg:g: me time a movement in the Women's Chris- | tian Temperance union, for a pro. hibition candfdate if the republic- cans fail to go all the way in a dry declaration, settled down to talk of | candidates. Since the dry element lin New York state is almost en- tirely republican, a third party | would be a serious threat, it was suggepted. PRIMARIES: HARD ON VETERAN RANKS Several 0ld Timers Fail at| ? Renomination Efort Washington, ~ Sept. 18 (P—The year has been a hard ene for vet- | |erans of congress. S. Wallace Dempsey, chairman of |the rivers and harbors committee wand a menfber of the hougg from w York for 15 years, was beaten |in Tue<da\; primaries. So was E E. Browne,” who has served tho| cighth Wisconsin district since 1913. | Furnifold M. Simmons of Carolina, in the senate since 1901 and its dean in poigt ef service, has | been defeated for remomination. Jo- seph E. Ransdell, recently beaten | for the democratic senatorial nom- | ination in Louisiana, has been a sen- ator since 1913 and before that served in the house from 1899. Rep. Miiler Eliminated | Representative Miller of Wash- ington, who has served continuously }‘ since the 65th congress, was elimi- | nated on Sept. 10. | Louis C. Cramton, dry leader, who was beaten by a wet in the votinx in Michigan, has served without a break since the 63rd congress The dean of the Georgia housc | delegation, Thomas H. Bell, another primary viefim, was serving his thir- teenth term. Bell, however, was the only_one of the group in the house known as the “old timers” who has lost. Re resentative Henry Allen Cooper of Kenosha, the dean of the house was I renominated in Tuesday's primary. | Wise Smith & Co. HARTFORD Free Suburban Telephone Service. For Suburban Shoppers Call Enterprise 1100. 10 BLAME FOR FATALITY § 18.—William Proc- yesterday in superior court when his | § with full and hi large shawl New Fall COATS *49 Foremost fashions interpreted semi-wrap skirts, igh belts, deep spiral fur cuffs, and pouch collars, cape versions and intricate seam- ing. y told the court that Proctor's | | Materials: Novelty trecofinas in winter weaves, lined with silk crepe and interlined greens and jet. .in blues, browns, Fur Trimmings French Beaver, Wolf, Kit and Black Fox, Chinese Badger, Cara- cul, Skunk and Fitch. New Fall DRESSES Proving that fashion- able new Dresses can be economically priced $0.75 “ New Styles: Tunic effects, Patou's leading vogue. Graceful Flares mark the new skirts. Spanish Boleros, interpreted. newly Lingerie Touches, in a new way. The new Jumper Dress. Sports styles. New Fabrics Tweed Prints. Canton Crepes. Satins. Chiffons. Jerseys. Light Weight Woolens. modern. THIRD Sizes Sizes 14 to 20 in models chic and youthful for the young Sizes 38 to 46 include carefully selected models designed for the young matron who desires individuality. Third Floor Cooper, on his | Pou, North Carolina, in the house since March 4, 1901. North |} New Colors Jet Black. Manila Brown. Cricket Green. Guardsman Blue. Wine toge. FLCOR teenth term, still is alert ind vigor- ous. Others in the group wi:o have sur- vived the primaries include Gilbert M. Haugen of Iowa who is serving his 16th consecutive term, John Gar- ner of Texas, house minority leader, who is serving his fourteenth con- secutive term, Speaker Longworth hirteenth term, Rainey of Il- linois on his thirteenth term, who has been Veteran Retires The only Civil War veteran in the | house, Charles Manly Stedman ot North Carolina, now in his ninetieth vear, chose voluntary retirement this yvear after twenty years of congres sional service. At present he s gravely ill in a Washington hospital |and he may not live to complete his present terra. Several other mem- long serviee are with drawing of their ewn will. 'RELIEF FROM CURSE OF CONSTIPATION A Battle Creek physician ‘Constipation is responsible more misery than any other cause.” But immediate relief has been found. A tablet called Rexall Or- derlies has been discovered. This tablet attracts water from the sy tem into the lazy. dry, evacuatin bowel called the colon loosens the dry food waste causes a gentle, thorough, atur:l movement without form.T, 4 habit or ever increasing the dose. Stop suffering from constipation Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night Next day bright. 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I went tb Las Vegas to | T may return | establish a residence. there to make it a permanent resi- dence “Will you ascertain what reward Mr. Brery offered for information s to my whereabouts? 1f sufficient- Iy large, T will have myself brought in immediately. | Never Saw $750 | “Newspapers reported Ma Beery said T had $750 on my person at |the time T dis Brunswick Radio NEW BRITAIN Electric Service Co. 110 FRANKLIN SQ. Pictured hore. French doorsand di TEL. 4185 THE HIGHEOY—MODEL 22 ctivelycurved corner panels $170Q) THE LOWBOY—MODEL 13. Richly grained selected walnut, beautifully carved and sturdily constructed Cee e ... %139% Tho Radio-with-Panatrope—MNODEL 31 gembinu Brunswick Radio with the famous Brunswick Panatrope s185 Tube oguipment of all models includes 4 Screen-Grid Tubes. All prices lesstubes. 9D. C. models also avallable. JBrunswick Records give you the music you love best when you want fo hear it. Mfrs. Lo . DIST WEHOLE of Radio, Pandtrope & Records—New York, Chicaga, Toronto SUBSIDIARY OF WARNER BROS. PICTURES, INC. rector, to Las Vegas and | that during my married life with Mr. Beery of 22 years 1 have never seen $750." | Beery had said he learned Mrs. Beery had received her monthly | income from the $250,000 trust fund which he established for her some time ago. Beery reported to police Monday his wife had disappeared September § without explanation, and askea aid in locating her. He said she had been ill and he feared harm had befallen her. After his wife had been located, Beery asked the authorities to con- tinue their investigation of her appearance, declaring, “T want the proper authorities to this matter and prosecute anyone guilty of enticing or luring Mrs. | | Beery from her home. If it can be established any person or personi are responsible for her strange ab- I'sence, I shall lodge charges against | | them.” Beery said he had learned his wife | |had left Las Vegas yesterday and | driven across the desert to Los An- geles alone. Rancher Saw Couple Emil Wickman, a rancher living near Las Vegas. reported Mrs Beery and Raymond Wells, a for. mer film director, had been his guests for nearly a week. He sail Mrs. Beery brought Wells to Las Vegas from Los Angeles in her au- tomobila “I wired to |said, “asking him Wells,” JUDD & investigate | Wickraan | to come to Las| appeared. May T add |Vegas on a business deal and as he | 9 did not have the money, Mrs. Betry drove him over, straight through in |one day, T believe.” | Wickman said he and Wells wera | trying to finance a motion picture |company and that Mrs. Beery wus interested enough to help in some of the preliminary financing and to offer the use of her car. 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