New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 23, 1930, Page 18

/ NEW BRIT:KIN, CONNECTICUT, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1930. JEN. HALLER POST - [OTH ANNIVERSARY Al Day Observance Oct. § to End With Banquet Gen, Haller post of the Polish ~Army Veterans' association of Amer- “§can will observe the 10th anniver- Teary of its founding Sunday, October 5, with a patriotic program of songs -and addresses at “hall. % In conjunction with the obsery- Tance the celebration of the “Miracle ~of the Wisla of 1920, postponed for ‘Beveral weeks to have a dual observ- ance, will take place. ~ After the anniversary solemn high noon & banquet will be held at the Bacred Heart church at 12 o'clock noon a banquet wil Ibe held at the hall on Gold street. Distinguished residents of the city and state will be present. Among the guests will be | Waclaw Rzew president of the Polish Army Veterans' association of Detroit. | During the observance ir the eve- ning at 7:30 five residents of this city | will be presented with distinguished | Gen. Haller crosses for their services 'p during and after the World War. | {y, The program for the evening is as |jcan follows: | Re siding. Invocation, Rey czyk. American hymns. " In memoriam (a silent tribute to made g AR i FRED B. MACOMBER from three New ng houses wil attend ention of the Amer. sociation which month at Cleve- Delegates ta an of ban 1 c Bankers held xt el e I will Dr. Lucyan Bojnowski, pre- i Fred [the New B. Macomber, Britain Tru treasurer of | t Co., will rep- | that institution. John C.| president of the Commek- st Co., will be the offici | de from his bank. William H. | B e faacrince) | Judd, cashier of the New Britain | A A | National bank, will also attend. Decoration of prominent citizens ", for distinguished service in huma DA s together ali | B oillos by Watlaw Rrewsii mrasic| notable figures in the banking | dent of S. W. A. P., of Detroit, Mich. | nterests of the count Address, Hon, George A. Quigley, | | Mayor of New Britain. | I Address, Hon. Dr. M. Marchlewski, | | consul general of Republic of Po- ‘ | on the part of the principals of the | chools : the superintendent of | hools in order to train these new o that they areyefficient in | Alexander Kowal resent and Polish national Loomis, b | cial su-| the soldiers who have th PLAINVILLE Page zynski, Polish Seven) of Chicopee, (Continued on e Polish s | Harriet (e £ fi-f Al a spe work | outlined at t Pythian te Sisters, will : mbers a careful study of , believe as it for the district land, of New Yo Address, W veteran of 1 Mass. Address, Rev. S. Bartkowski, tor Holy Cross church. Recitations, orphans, Address, Rev. J. Janowski, STk army chaplain of Ansonia. | e maximum rafe paid the local | Address, Emil I. Schall, command- | ¢} achers is lower than In any|A. A will er American Legion, Iddy-Glover | S G AT e Post. singly more difficult to re- | o'clpck Song, St. Cecilia choir, Sacred better grade of teachers|bers is requ®: Heart church caus| act. | The Ladi Address, Charles . Smith. > cost of operating | Methodist Address, Waclaw Rzewski, are approved by | Mrs dent, S. W. A. P. of Detroit ce and they. Address, Hon. Stanley Traceski. b Recitation, Klimkiewicz brothers ance, after Address, - Dr. B. Smykowski of | budget for this next y it Bridgeport. is at low mov can Address, S. F. Wojtusik, be to properly operate Plainville’s president S. W. A. P. schools. | Addresses of leaders of various | To Climb Neri Building e organizations. | “Daredgvil Johnni Woods of | (. oo Conclusion, Polish national hymn, | New London, known a “human | e “Boze Cos Polske,” assembly | fiv.” Who has scaled many of the - | highest buildings in the country, in- | | cluding the Woolworth building, will scale the Neri block in Central Square this evening at 7 o'clock. pon iving at the top of the Woods will perform many stunts on the edge of the MISS ANDERSON SHOWERED Miss Ellen Anderson the guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower given last night at the hone of Mrs. Richard J. Hannon of 2 Pleasant street. The house prettily decorated with green ani yellow trimmings and fall flowers. | Games were played and refr ments were served. Miss Anderson received many appropriate gifts. Miss Anderson will become the bride of Fred Anderson on Novem- ber 11. Miss Dor her homg spending home of M of Redsto ! darin roof! More details of the hist Woods can be found in an article in another section of Rummage Sale Friday Plans are cofpleted for the rum- mage sale to be held Friday after- noon and evening in th AC store James' dry goods store | uspices of the Ladies’ of the Baptist church. of clothing, dishes, furniture, and in hing will be gladly ating t Th may be foun this issue. this issue Panama City, 23 id socie party of engineers set out today to \ Contributions begin the first actual field recon- | Dooks, picture: naissance for the proposed highway ; fact almost any to conmect North and South |Accepted America. | The preliminary work will be dene in a virgin forest between the Panaman town of David and the border of Costa Rica. The engineer. ing party.was headed by D. Tueker | Brown and Marcell J. Bussard, the | party expects to spend six weeks in the field. . ¥ Wwas p Articles may brought to tore Thursday ev If anyone | desires to b’\\r- them called for, th will he taken care of by calling Mrs. 3. W. Farrar or Mrs, C. J. Morse. Eagles Are Victorious The Plainville Eagles football team defeated the Forestville Juniors, 6 to 0, in Forestville last evening. Al- t ighed by the op|AHE local gridders made | Mrs large gains through the line | NOSLE local line was a stone wall Be: A card pa given by St. guild o'clock winr and Pr! M pugh outw HUGE LIABILITL REVEALED Poncit * Rome, Sept. 23 (UP)—Investiga- fien by the prosecutor's office into the affairs of Commendatori ¥ cesco Anselmi and Gino C v Which resulted in the failure of four coneerns including the fashionabl Ambassadors hotel in Rome, reveal- ec llabilities of about 50,000,000 lire. many T i t . Willi out » only touch@own of the game came on a forward pass from Patsy Silverio to William Allen. The 1} will meet the” Farmington footha team in the iture and hope to the L The A [} third st n Am score vietory, Meet ladies’ armington ric n aux- hold ing | hail on import- will be di 1 Al requested t a to | ttiar A fire yesterday 4 cire make present AT T'ootball Will Represent New Britain Banks At A.B.A. Convention In Cleveland JOHNe C. WJLLIAM H. JUDD church to- | temorrow afternoon at ial effort to be present as the Celebrate Anniversary and Mrs BRISTOL NEWS (Continued on Page Seven) . offisin of the bridegroom. | been cordiflly inwited will be henefit of its hall tomorrow evening at Cornelius Pelkey A side. Squad A and Fire Company No. 5 answered a summons and quelled the slight blaze before it had caused any amount of damage. Claire Hirles Claire Hines, four-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam P. Hines of 211 Goodwin street, died at her home early this morning. Al- though funeral arrangements . in charge of Underfaker James J. Dunn are incomplete, it is believed that the remains will be interred P'this afternoon or evening after brief services. [ Telephone Supervisor to Wed City Clerk Thomas B. Steele today granted a marriage license to Charles James Lynch, a clerk of 310 Washington street, New Britain, and Delia Virginia McLaughlin, a tele- phone supervisor of 52 Kenney street, Forestville. Leaves Hospital $500 The will of the late Mary ¢E. Montgomery, filed for record at the | office of the court of probate yes- terday afternoon, registers the be- quest of $500 to the Bristol hospital. | The terms of the document state that the $500 is to be given to the American Trust company to be add- e to a fuwd previously established by the decedent's husband, Silas K. Montgomery. The late Mrs. Mont- gomery, who died on Septémber 15 | ot this year, leaves the estate re- | maining following the deduction of | these bequests to Louise Allyn of | New York City, a niece: The execu- | tor of the will is City Clerk Thomas | B. Steele. | Louise Allyn, 40 Morningside ave- New York City, $4,000; John $2,000; Eily H. LOOMIS | nue, | Bryan, Plainville, | Baldwin, Watertown, $1,000; M. | Louise Baldwin, Watertown, $500; | Fred J. Baldwin, Watertown, $500; | Mary Hanna, Bristol, $1,000; Edith | Bryan, Boston, a niece, $500; Harris | Bryan, either now or once in the | United “ States Marine corps, a |nephew, $500; Helen Bryan, Plants- | ville, $500. 1 All Cases Continmed | #A1l cases on the police court dock- | et this morning were continued by | Prosecuting Attorney Anthony J. Rich until Saturday morning, when | they will be tried. Bonds set origin- | ally will stand in each case. Included among the cases contin- ued were: Harry A. Paster of 36 South street, chael Cornish of Plantsville; Emile Grenier of 54 Center street, driving a motor vehicle . while his license was under suspension, and Peter Witlicky of Schrub road, violation of the liquor law. All defendants were arrested by police over the past week-end. | Local Teacher Marries A return of the marriage license of Michael J. Scanlon, a _school teacher in this city, and Helen Jo- sephine Murphy, a clerk of 80 Web- ster street, Hartford, to the office of % city clerk today shows that the | couple were married by Rev. P. J. O'Connell in Hartford on August 12. Enters Radcliffe Miss Ardella Harriet Spare, daughter of Attorney and Mrs. | Romeyn Spare of 16 Sessions strect, was one of a record number of freshmen who matriculated in the 52nd year of Radcliffe college yes- terday. To Return to Standard Time Eastern Standard time _will be- come effective on Sunday“morping at 2 o'clock with the passing of daylight saving time. With the advent time once more. a change in the \@rain schedules of the New York, ew Haven and Hartford Railroad | company will be made. According {0 reports, it will be the first time in the road's history that the #umbers used to desighate the varfous trains will bo completely srevised. The reason for the change, officlals ex- plain, is to place the trains by thelr |numbers in a rotating system, un- der which cach member will fur- nish definite information to railroad men as to the approxirgate time of dsparture or arrival, or route trav- eled by the train. Jurists Chosen The following four Bristol men have been chosen for jury daty in Hartford during the next few weeks: Percy Norton, Stephen O'Connell, | Juntus C. Douglass and Harry Ryalg. Palaski—Czarneck Miss Eugenia Ann Czarneckl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Czarnecki of this city, became the bride of Stephen €harles Palaskl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Palaski of Glastonbury, at St! Stapislaus’ chnrch morning at 9 ) o'clock, when Rev. George Bartlew- ned by canvassing the | cki performed & double ring cere- habetical order, this | mony. : to G. | Mies Mary, Karnot of Simsbury avenue, at 4:20 o'clock [ was maid of honor and Edward re At Garage Czarnecki was best man. The brides- rted in Moody's garage, | malds were the Misses Helen Czar- ternoon when a short | necki, Ella Pociecha of Meriden, wiring between the | and Miss Jennic Kiimek, all cousins electric switch was | of the bride, Rose Karnot and Vir- King off of live | ginia Karnot of Simsbury, and uck on the out-/| Genevieve Zembrowski of Bristol. A the at 7 all mem- be held in rrow evening > presence of sted. | es' Aid of the meet with street o'clock. are requésted to make Society will Morse of F winter months will be his ti mple hold o. No. 29, Pythian regular meeting hall . tomorrow ements will be to resume | t Bates College, Maine. Hill has returned to Salem, Mass, after past two weeks at the Antoinette Stephenson Hill. Samuel Lackey are heir golden anniversary r picture and a story d in another section of of Standard erformed by Rev. John Card Party rty to which the public | Joseph's church for the needy at St. Joseph's il be whist, s ard Conlon gnd will be the izes Rridge frs. T h Cer P chu Ste us Started \ flin, pastor of and s two en J. Carr and Donnell, have begun to 1 arish. Tt am ) h vesterday avenue S0 MANY WOMEN, 0 many men can barely finish out the day. Even mid-afternoon finds them tired . .. listless. What a difference if they only - realized the importance of cor- rect diet. Diet which contains ~ enough.“bulk” to rid the system “of poisons that sap strength and lead to serious disease! Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN supplies this needed “bulk” to millions of happy, energetic people. It is the largest-selling all-bran cereal on the market. It prevents and relieves both temporary and re- curring constipation. Try it—and notice the differ- ence in the way you feel. Eat Kellogg’s ALL-BraN daily — three times daily in severe cases. Relief is guaranteed. Look for the red-and-green package at our grocer’s. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. 1s0 ons or r at t strect corne We h which is hette Paten Corner."” $2.75. priced at from {¢ = ave 68 pairs of Blonde Kid Strap Pumps and t Duckle Pumps — these shoes were formerly 50 to $10.00 — their present price is Cuban heels, low heels. reckless driving: Mi-{" reception held at the home of the bride -after the ceremony was at- tended by relatives and friends trom Fisher’s Island, N. Y., Meriden, Glastonbury and Bristol. Following a honeymoon journey of unan- nounced destination, the newly mar- ried couple will reside at 9 Alden street, Hartford. Tecvan—Morin Miss Leah Morin, daughter of Mrs. J. Rebecca Morin of 171 Proge pect street, yesterday morning a 6:30 o'clock married William Tee- | van, son of the late Mrs. William Teevan of Hobson avenue, Anne’s church, where Rev. Joseph P. Perreault celebrated a nuptial high mass. Miss Eda Morin, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Arthur Ormsby, nephew bridegroom, was best man. After the ceremony, a reception v:as held at the home of the bride in the presence of the immediate families. The bride, educated at St. Joseph's parochial school, is em- ployed at the Ingraham Clock company. The bridegroom, educat- ed at the East Bristol school, is employed as an electrician at the E. Ingraham Clock company. Atter & wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Teevan will reside at 68 Center strect, being homie to friends after October 15. - For-Get-Me-Not Drive \Bristol's annual “for-get-me-not arive Saturday, September 26 and 27, un- der the auspices of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War. Forget-me-nots made by dis- abled soldiers will be sold here and the receipts will go to aiding their makers. CHECK BOOK THEFTS Canfbridge, Mass., Sept. 23 (UP) —As a result of severfl book fhefts from Widener library last ' year, Harvard students using the library at St. | of the puplic | will be held on I'riday and | e Alma Rubens to File Proceedings for Divorce New York, Sept. 23 ¢P—Alma Rubens, motion picture actress, plans to seek a divorce from Ri- cardo Cortez, screen actor. She said the suit to be filed in Los Angeles, would charge deser- tion. She asserted Cortez aban- doned her a year ago when she was ill, but began to show atten- tion to her again when her popu- larity increased. She is now in New York rehearsing for a vau- deville act. A ®liss Rubens said she would ask || no alimony but would demani counsel fees. However, if ng sat- isfactory ttlement is made of two pieees of Hollywood property jointly owned, she said she would || institute suit for possession, con- tending she paid the $50,000 for || the property. Masters of A.F. & A. M. Lodges To Exchange Chairs In October | : | this year must submit all books, brief cases, and book bags for in- spection upon leaving thg building. | BEE CAUSES ACCID! | Attleboro, Mass., Sept. 23 (UP)— | Six occupants of an automobile werc |injufed here when the machine crashed into a pole after a bee| alighted on the neck of the dn\'r‘r,i George Nasif, 28, of North Attle-| boro. HENRY F. REDELL ROY HOLTMAN and his officers will be in charge. Thursday evening, October 23, members and officers of Centennial ledge will visit Tuscan™odge of tford. Officers of Ceffennial Roy W. Holtman, master of Cen- tennial lodge, A. ¥. and A. M., and rn e R | Henry F. Redell, master of Harmony IRMONT DOCTOR DIES | 1odge, will preside in each other's [T s ept. 23 (P—Dr. William |yespestive lodges during the coming |lod&e will fill the stations and will |Hayden Rockwell of Brattleboro, | month. | work the Master Mason degree. | Vt, died suddenly Monday night in| On October 1, Dr. Redell will pre- [ On October 10, the Centennial |nis Paris residence at the age of |side at the meeting of Centennial |Study elub will meet with! Past |63. He served as major in the medi- | jodge and his fellow officers will fill | Moster Edward Prior for a discus- | cal corps of the A. during the | the other chairs. The Master Mason lm“ on “The Symbolism of the En- |great war. | @ezree will be exemplified. | tered Apprentice Degree.” | On Monday evening, October Wednesday evening, October 15, officers of Centennial lodge will visit | Certennial lodge will worlk the Harmory lodge where the same de- | tered Apprentice deguee in its home grec will be worked, Mr. Holtman !lodge room. ~ o ! FOR BF RESULTS |USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | | “TODAY BUSINESS WORKS - ITH SCIENCE” Says PHILIP Do_ ARMOUR First Vice-Presid, ent of Armour and Company & one of the world’s largest meat packing con- cerns, a purveyor of food to “Armour” in connection with illions. The name food products 1s known for the highest possible quality wher- ever these products are sold. «Science and business working together in the packing industry are constantly bringing rapid. changes in methods and quality, all of which are to the lasting benefit of the public at large. 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