New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1930, Page 13

PASTOR TO LEAVE UKRAINIAN CHURCH Resignation Accepted by Con- gregation—Nostin Quits Office The duties of Rey. Alexander Na- zinkowski, pastor: of St..Mary's Uk- rainian Greek . Catholic -church on Winter street and of a Ukrainian church in Seymour, will end on Oc- tober 1 as pastor of the local church, it was -announced today. Nickifor Nostin, chairman of the board of trustees for the past two years, voluntarily resigned from the chairmanship, which; in the' future, will'be occupied by Andrew A: Wolk, a prominent: member of the congre- gation. More than 150 parishioners at- tended 'a speclal session yesterday afternoon at the church-basement to take action on the conditional resig- nation by the pastor last week. When it was voted that Rev. Fr. Nazinkowski's resignation be accept- ed, Mr. Nostin, it is said, abjceted. After a futile effort to retain him had failed Mr. Nostin' offered his resignation. Rev. Ff. Nazinkowsky, who took charge of ‘the local parish last month, will officiate at his last serv- ices here next Sunday, the officials said, after which he will devote all his time to the Soymour parish. The trustees believe that the next pastor, whom they hope to procure next week, will restore the harmony and good will among the members, many who have neglected their spiritual duties. TROY CONFERENGE GAME CANCELLED Opening Date of N. B. H. §. Schedule Wiped O Slate The football game between Troy Conference Academy of Vermont and the New Britain High school sched- uled for September 27 will not be played. The Troy team has made the request that the game be cancelled. Several of the local football men were at the Troy school over the week-end and it was through them that the Troy team conveyed their desire for cancellation, As this was to be the opening game for the local team, New Britain fans will have to wait another two weeks to see it in action. Unless some other game can procured for September 27, which is believed unlikely, the schedule of the local high school will not open until October 12, as October 4 is an open date. At that time, the local boys will meet the team of Pitts- ficld high in this city. The other home game of the season will be played on November 1 and Novem- ber § against Bulkeley high of Hart- ford and New Haven Hillhouse re- spectively. The schedule calls for three out of town games. On October 18 the team will go to Stamford to play the high school of that city. On October 24 the team will play Bridgeport Central high in Bridgeport, and on November 15 will play.its annual game with Hartford Public High #chool at Hartford. FORMER MEMBERS be RETURN T0 €01 Bradbury, er-Lientenant, Re- enlists and Is Made Sergeant ‘As was predicted recently Former Kecond Lieut. Elmer L. Bradbury has 1e-cnlisted as a sergeant in Company T of the Connecticut National Guard of this city and with him are several others who were prominent in mili- tary circles. They included First Sergeant Myron C. Rancor, Former Sergeant Henry Jannick, who will probably be corporal and company clerk, and Sergeant Walter Horton. Plans will probably be made to-strengthen the non-commissioned ranks in an effort to build the company to the high position it formerly held. Tt {s understood that two who formerly held non-commissioned offices are planning to return to the company. With this added strength the com- pany wil be certain of a good record during the next year, it is expected. First Sergeant Thomas D. Kilduff. one of the two members of Company H who have been in the service for | 10 years, has re-enlisted and Corpor- al Kenneth Schoell, company clerk has also returned to the service for enother year. He has been in the gervice five years. Sergeant James Howe, whose first three year term has expired, re-enlisted for another one-year term. PUT TREE SITTERS FOURTH Harold Morley and Michael Kow- elezyk, ‘who claimed the world tree sitting championship with 1,011 hours, are rated in fourth place, ac- cording to an article which appeared in the Polish Everybody's Daily last week, The tree sitting record of the world was established by Carol Zam- browski and Matthew Nowicki of Cheektogs, who remained aloft for 2,500 hours, according to the news- paper: The other records are held by John Battaglia, aged 15, Earl Rogers and George Galloneau, all of Wood- lawn, who remained in a tree for 1,153 and the solo record is held by Nicholas Getty of Niagara Falls, who claims to have remained aloft for 1,152 hours. Learn to Dance! Ruth Bassette Studio “Every type of dancing taught” 162 MAIN ST. (Over Mag Store) BRISTOL NEWS (Continued From Page Seven) han product, raced about the same distance shortly. afterward for an- other local six-pointer. Eddie Pratt, Dwight Hall and Tommy Lincoln | scored the other Bristol touch- downs. Hibbard scored the visitors' only touchdown. Meriden Nips West Ends In their first battle of the season at Meriden yesterday afternoon, the West Ends of this city bowed to the Falcons, Meriden city champions of 1929, by a score of 7-0. Anderson, deft Falcon quarterback, squirmed through the Bell Towners' line in the opening quarter and gained ‘a victory for his club by scoring the only touchdown of the’ game. Tasker, Silver City right halfback, passed the ball into Anderson's waiting hands for the extra pointer. The entire Bristol backfield was impressive in the tilt, but not one was capable of ripping the op- ponents’ sturdy forward wall when scores would spell victory. Captain “Chilly"'5 Melino, Ken Cahoon. Hen- ry ePterson and “Toy” Monaco comprised the group performing be- hind the line for the locals. Melino was-elected captain of the gridders recently as successor to ‘“Rinney" Semru, who held the position for several years. William (Porky) Flynn is coach, and William Odlum, former player, manager. TUnearth Five-Gallon Still A five-gallon still and 90 gallons of mash in a huge barrel were con- fiscated by police in a raid upon the home of ePter Witlicky on Schrub roar Saturday afternoon. The owner of the goods was arrested on a charge of violation of .the liquor laws and held under bonds of $500 for appearance in police court this morning, when the case was contin- ued until tomorrow by Prfosecutor Anthony J. Rich. Included in the police squad's dis- covery at the Witlicky residence wer two one-half gallon jugs and a quart bottle of alleged intoxicants and a quart of coloring fluid, besides the still and mash. Sergeant Henry Jeglinski and Officer William Thompson, comprising the local squad, made the raid. Drives With License Revoked Emile Grenier of 54 Center street, who was arrested by Officer Edgar Norton in East Bristol yesterday morning as he was driving a car while his license was under suspen- sion, will be arraigned in police court tomorrow morning. The case was continued today and Grenler was released under hopds of $50. Celebrates Anfiversary The starting of a 75th anniversary celebration by the gsbury Methodist Episcopal church, Forestville, was recorded yesterday morning when, at 10:45 o'clock, Rev. John T. Ham- ilion, pastor from 1898 to 1908, preached on the institution's his- tory. With pastors of neighboring churches participating in the cele- bration, an especially arranged serv- ice was conducted at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Dr. Willam D. Beach, district superintendent of the denomination, preached at 7 p. m. service. The celebration will be termin- ated next Monday when a reception and entertainment will be held. All members of the congregation and their friends are invited to listen to the reading of a historical sketch and partake of the refreshments which will be served afterward. Bricre—McNamara Miss Emma Mary Briere, daugh- ter of Joseph Briere of 544 North Main street, and John Thomas Mec- Namara, son of Mr. and Mrs. John McNamara of 16 Pearl court, New Britain, will be united in marriage at St. Anne’s church here tomorrow morning at 7:30 o'clock by Rev. Joseph P. Perrault. Miss Beatrice McGuigan will be the maid of honor, and Edward F. McNamara, brother of the bride- groom-to-be, will act as best man. A reception will be held at the home of the bride after the ceremony. Miss Briere is employed as a clerk at the E. Ingraham Clock company, while her prospective husband is employed as a chauffeur for Mr. and Mrs. John L. Searles of New Britain and John Sullivan's Castle club or- chestra. The couple will reside in New Britain after their marriage. Tuneral of Frank Firth Tev. Anthony Kaicher of Hartford was the celebrant of a solemn high mass of requiem at the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Terry- ville, held at 10 o'clock this morn- ing in honor of Frank Firth, great sachem of the Tmproved Order of Red Men of Connecticut, who died at his home, 9 Pearl street, last week of a brain tumor. ice was preceded from a funeral tillness. |son, Bridgeport; The church serv- | from the late home. and was fol- Added Attraction MOVIETONE NEWS PICTURES OF CHAMPION TREE SITTERS NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1930. lowed by burial in St. Many's ceme- tery, Terryville, where the com- mittal service of the I. O. R, M. was appropriately exemplified by the great chiefs of this state. A dele- gation of Bristol Red Men atterided the funeral in a body. Albert Briggs Albert Briggs, 83, of 214 Greene Street died yesterday at 1:45 o'clock in his home after a three weeks' He was.a carpenter by trade and had resided here for the last 15 years. He retired cight years ago. Mr. Briggs was a son of Alva and Julia Briggs and is survived by two daughters, Mrs. John Hiney of Portchester, N. Y., and Mrs. Stanley Zalaski of Bristol, with whom he resided. Services 'will De held at 7:30 o'clock tonlght at the James J. Dunn undertaking parlors. Rev. John Wilkins, rector of Trinity M. E. church, will read the funeral of- fice. The body will be sent to Green- wich for burial tomorrow morging. Roger Page Roger Page. four month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Alneda Page of 279 Park street, died early this morning. Burial will be in S§t. Jo- seph’s new cemetery at 10 o’clock tomorrow morning. NEW BRITAIN MEN 1.0.G. T. OFFICERS Carlson and Loef Fdected at Annal State Meeting Signe Carlson was elected grand vice templar and Eric Loef was elected G. T. S. E. at the annual meeting of the Connecticut Scan- dinavian Grand Lodge of the Inde- pendent Order of Good Templars which was held during the week- end in Derby. Both are New Brit- ain residents. Grand Counselor Victor Carlson of Bridgeport pre- sided. The degree was conferred to four candidates. Two district lodges, four | juvenile lodges and nine subordi- nate lodges, were represented at the meeting by 27 delegates. The members numbered 849 in 10 sub- ordinate lodges and 118 in four juvenile lodges. After the Saturday meeting a supper was served, and at § o'clock a get-together meeting was held. William D. Pardee of Orange, was the speaker,. There also were vocal and musical selections. On Sunday the meeting of the Grand Lodge, was resumed and. of- ficers were elected as follows: Grand Chief Templar, Victor Carl- Grand Counselor, Hartford: Grand Vice Templar, Signe Carlson, New Britain; Grand Secretary, Hugo Johnson, Branford; Grand Treasur- er, August Olson, Branford; G. S. J. Amalia Johnson, Branford; G. E. S, G. W. Berglund, Hartford; G. S T.E., Eric Loef, New Britain. Framat Lodge, Ansonia, was the host of the meeting and its members made the meeting pleasant for the visiting brethren. The next meeting will be held in South Manchester in September, 1931. Arvid Johanson, CREW SAVES HOU Howell, Ind., (UP)—A train crew saved the farmhouse of George White from being destroyed by fire ere recently when they turned in an alarm to the local fire station. 'The blaze was noticed by the crew of a Wabash passenger. The train was stopped and the alarm turned in. The only damage done was a hole burned through the roof. OWL DISTURBED St. Louis, (UP)—A large white owl was found asleep on the ledge of an office window in downtown St. Louis on the 13th floor of the Cen- tral National bank building. Sten- ographers saw the bird when they arrived at work. It fluttered away in the direction of the city zoo. | £ 6TH CONSECUTIVE YEAR THE RAY GAGNON STUDIO =i — FRETTED INSTRUMENTS Now offers FREE ments. Expert instruction on Tenor Banjo, Mandolin, Ukulele and Tenor Guitar. A demonstra- tion will convince you. Private Lessons Only Studio — Room 218 BOOTH'S BLOCK Evenings and Sat. afternoons only musical instru- TODAY ZANE GREY'S Thrilling Story of the Western Plains GEORGE O’BRIEN —in— ‘Warner Bros MBASS |Illn |I||“|| lfla UI'II ‘\' le Unless otherw! written. by pres - A\" AT THE EMBASSY Vigorously acted by O'Brien, supported by a splendid cast, “Last of the Duanes,” based on Zane Grey's most thrilling western romance, opened an ‘engagement at the Embassy theater and will con- tinue today and Tuesday. This production takes its place as one of the most intensely gripping George screen. It is the story of a handsome young rancher who becomes an out- law after he kills the man who mur- redemption is brought about by lov and daring deeds which result 1 securing for him a pardon. O'Brien portrays the character of Buck Duane.who falls in love with the beatitifll girl he meets during is wanderings. He afterwards res- cues her from a band of cattle thieves in most dramatic and thrill- ing fashion. O’Brien, always a lo- cal favorite, gives a capital perform- ancé, surpassing anything he done since the screen began speak. to troduce a new personality to the films in Lucile Browne, beautiful and winsome little blonde, who scor- ing stage before she decided on a career in talking pictures. She makes the most of her romanti role and is particularly in her love scenes with O'Brien, adding a tender feminine touch such as only a talented artist is capabl.. She has alrcady established her popularity by \picture. The outdoor scenes are all of au- thentic beauty, having been photo- graphed in the rugged interior of Arizona, long famed for amazingly | beautiful scenery. Myrna Loy and Walter McGran are also featured and the support- ing case includes James Bradbur: Jr., Nat Pendleton, Blanche Frider- ici, Lloyd Ingraham among others. City Items Fred A. Zehrer street has Pa.,, where he will junior year at shall college. Stanley Arena Golf Course now open. Special prizes every day.— —advt. The Daughters of St. George will be entertained at the home of Mrs. D. J. Kilduff,986 Corbin avenue, on Thursday afternoon. At that time a meeting will be held and action taken on the visit of Bridgeport lodge to this city on October 15. Miss Edith Dickerman Corbin avenue left today for the Providence Bible and Music Insti- tute, Providence, R. I, wherc she will take up a course in music and the Bible. L. D. Penfleld No. 1, Wednesday evening at 7: in Jr. O, U. A. M. hall. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Porter of Jefterson, Y. spent the week- end with Mrs. Porter's father, J. Carlson of 69 Maple Hill avenue. Mrs. Porter was formerly Miss Eleanor * Carlson. of 61 commence his Franklin and Mar- 30 o'clock smltl("eart" BORlAG! ProoucTion rwith— ALICE JOYCE AL MAUREEN OSULLIVAN ALK ToMMY CLIFFORD a rox MovraTONs ROMANCE Starts WEDNESDAY Y S ‘Warner Bros. \EMBASS Continuous Shows 1:30 Till 11 P. M. NEVER BEFORE SUCH A WOMAN! RUTH SEE in “ANYBOD WALTER HUSTON l“fi?flll,g‘mn i dramas yet offered on the talking | has | “Last of the Duanes” serves to in- | ed repeated triumphs on the speak- | convincing | her portrayal in this | Trinity returned to Lancaster, | of 944 | Camp, Auxiliary: will hold a regular meeting | ‘Warncr Bros. TRAN She Rushed Him Into Marriage ! and CLIVE BROOK Coming THURS., FRI.,, SAT. ) § C T ndicated. ‘theatrical notices and reviews in this column are sgencies for the respective mmusement company. _ AT THE STRAND Everybody's favorite among the film celebrities has become “Any- body's Woman."” Ruth Chatterton has been “Ma- [dame X, “The ~Laughing Lady |and the Sarah of “Sarah and Son.” As “Anybody's Woman,” at tI Strand theater today, tomorrow and Wednesday, she is co-starred with | Clive Brook in a play that is redo- |lent of realism, a play that is drenched with daring drama. | “Anybodys Woman” is the story of the vagrancies of a misfit mar- |riage. Brook plays a wealthy and dered his father and whose complete |cultured young lawyer, who, disap-| |pointed by the faithlessness of the | wife who has jnst divorced him, goes on a prolonged binge in the metrop- | olis. At a_ cheap theatrical hotel he meets Ruth Chatterton, a broken- down show girl. During the progress of a wild party in which Brook is insensibly ~ drunk, practical-joker companions manage to have Brook |and Ruth married. situation the next day, Brook man- fully decides to go through with this unbalanced alliance. Before long Ruth finds that she really loves hini, since he is the only ever been gentlemanly with her. He, however, is indifferent to her. But the social elect of Brook's circle forsake him, and Ruth, deciil- ing that her lack of culture is t cause of it all, leaves his hom Brook carries on, not caring heth- er he ever sees her agafn or not, when his former wife visits him and | proposes that he and she becom: companions again. Revolted by this | project, Brook realizes that Ruth's desertion is cating his heart out. Hs | finds her—and they really fall | Tove. \NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS | REVEALS ANNUAL BEAUTY Plant Owned by Wells Woman Has Blossoms Eight Inches in Diamcter. Miss Amy | street is the Chapman of Wells owner of a night blooming cereus which blossomed | last Thursday evening. The blos- |soms were on pink stems, nine inches in length, and were eight inches in diameter. The inner petals |were of pink. The plant is three years old and has grown to a height of two feet. It was a gift to Miss Chapman from a friend in Middletown. The cereus blooms but once a | year and then for a short period. | { | LAST TIMES TODAY The Sweetest Love Story Ever Tol “CHRISTINA” | with JANET GAYNOR —and— “BIG NEWS” TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY 1f scandal would threaten what would you do? See Ruth Chatterton ‘The Laughing Lady’ Co-Yeature Wise Cracking William Haines ““The Girl Said No”’ elected Sound Shorts you THURSDAY—FRIDAY DIES OF LEISURE" NOW y PLAYING WHY? SHE'S ANY- BODY'S WOMAN CHATTERTON Y’S WOMAN” in “THE BAD MAN” VAUDEVILLE Featuring MARTY DUPREE CO. }] | companied by Confronted with the reality of the | man who had | WALSH PREDICTS (UBAN COLLAPSE Sees Early Economic Crisis in Island Nation Washington, Seot. 22 (®) — An early economic collapse in Cuba ac- revolution was held | inevitable by Senator Waish, demo- crat, Mass., today unless immediate American governmental influence xerted. “Poverty and unemployment feeding the flames of revolt,” said | the senator, who has just returned from a visit to the island republic. “Charges of extreme tyranny, disre- | gard of human life, trial without jury, dishonesty in office, no free ballot—are rampant. These charges are staggering because of their universality with respect to usurpa- tion of power and disregard of fun- damental political rights. Americans Involved “If the Cuban question reaches | the political crisis that is threaten- ed, the American people may pre- pare themselves for revelations of most startling character.” Walsh maintained the United States could not avoid the responsi- bility of assuring the Cuban people an honest election while the present | treaty relationships exist between the two countries. “Any other course is indefen- sible,” he said, “and places us ina partnership with those who hold the | people of Cuba under what many claim to be a tyrannical and despot- | ic government. If we are not able to give the people of Cuba honest elections we had better retire and leave them to their fate rather than be accused by them of being derelict | and in fact supporting indirectly what may be a bold military de- potism.” are | Will Be Important “If the Cuban question,” tinued, “will be the most important one before the American govern- ment in the ne: few months, we| should either abandon our obliga- | tions under the so-called Platt | amendment, or we should insist | upon an honest financial policy in | he con- | | present football season. | vattalion 1 Cl less is faithfulness to our obliga- ticns and is discreditable to our rep- utation at home and abroad. “We have a duty to ourselves as well as Cuba and that duty. requires | to avoid any responsibility for what | may happen by acting now before it is too late to avoid a share in the indictment the world will make when all the facts are known.” SON OF MAYOR QUIGLEY HURT PLAYING FOOTBALL\ Allowed to Practice with N. B. H. S Team and Is Injured First Day Out. On the first day he reported for practice with the New Britain Sen- jor High school football squad, Richard Quigley, son of Mayor and Mrs. George A. Quigley, suffered a fractured ankle that has required his being confined to his home for the past w He received permis- ion of his parents to particip&e in the of deliberation. “Mayor Quigley said today that al- though he did not like to have the boy play football he felt that he would not be justified in allowing his objection to stand in the way. He is the only Mrs. Quigley and is a junior at the school. Young Quigley receive serious injury during the player was Arthur Bell, and Mrs. Walter Bell street. He was taken son of Mr of Francis to the New Britain General hospital with a knee | injury but was discharged from the institution late last weelk. COAST GUARD SCHOOL OPENS New London, Sept. 22 (#) — The school year 1930-1931 began at the Coast Guard Academy today. A formation was held and temporary officers were chosen. sses will be resumed tomorrow. Captain H. G. Hamlet, tendent of the academy addressed the cadets of the first class and re- marked on the work to be done dur- ing the year. One hundred and for- ty-two cadets are enrolled. Thirty- four are in the first class, 45 are enrolled in the second class and the | ing. contests only after many days | son of Mr. and | is the second to | The other | superin- | SPRING UNCOVERED St. Louls, (UP) — Record low | water on the Mississippi river, dus | to dry weather in the middlewesty uncovered part of the old levee hei and a spring of bubbling waterg | which came through the stone pave J.evee hands have used it for drinking purpgse g USE HERALD CLASSIFIED AD§ ) when Muscles Rheumatism Pains Releved 1 have been suffering from possibly due to the fact have Dbeen a machinist by trade, necessitated the use of &l my. I tried all kinds of remedies | without ch effec until I read about your ML LETONE in our paper. After using one bottle, simply by rubbing the affected parts, I can safely say that it | has relieved me, and would advise all icumatic suffcrers to at least give youe | MUSCLETONE a trial and certainly be | relleved of pain. James L. Jones, ‘17 Bryan Road, Branford, Conn. Here's good news for everyone who has rheumatism, sciatica, lumbs neuralgia or any ill or sore muscl and joints. Science has found a new way to end muscular troubles. Justa simple, harmless liquid applied di- rectly to the affected muscle- or joint—yet it ends all pain in !mmTLn 10 minutes. MUSCLETONE acts by nbeorpmn. Nothing is taken internally. There is nothing to affect stomach or heart. But pain stops completely—almost instantly. The medical principle behind Mus- CLETONE is to neutralize accumulated toxins through the skin and effect quick restoration of congested tissues. Almost a million people have found relief. 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