New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 29, 1930, Page 11

Second Section NEW AIN HERALD | r- e NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MO \DAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1930. Polish Political Club Observes 30th Anniversary With Extensive Program of Speaking and Dinner Mayor Quigley Prais_és Poles — Judge Traceski Urges Organization to Affiliate With the Major Party — 500 at Meeting and 350 at Banquet: About 500 members of the Polish Political club No. 1 including rep resentatives of practically all the Polish political and civic organiza- tlons of this city, attended the 30th anniversary observance of the club yesterday afternoon and evening at the Rialto hall on Broad street. The program, opened by Joseph Kozakjewicz, president, at 2 o'clock, was ol a patriotic nature, during | which 15 members were inducted into the club, among them being | Judge Stanley J. Traceski and Dr.| John J. Tokarczyk, both prominent | in Polish activities in the local cog munity. President Kozakiewicz con- ducted the initiation ceremony Peter J. Pajewski, school commit- teeman, was chairman of the after- | PRES. JOSEPH KOZAKIEWICZ | noon” program, being presented by Mr. Kozakiewicz, who also appoint- ed T. Maczko as secretary. Mayor Quikley Praises Poles In the opening address Mayor | George A. Quigley stated the ad-| vancement of community life in New Britain during the past 30 years was a remarkable step, saying, “Never have the Polish people failed the clty of New Britain when it has called upon them because they are | a people loyal and faithful to the city, state and nation.” The mayor spoke at length of the mectings he attended in Hartford during the World War, called to dis- cuss war affairs. "I e often been | referred to as the “Polak mayor” but I was in no way slighted by these remarks, in fact I was proud that those names were dirccted at me,” he said. He also mentioned the gallant and loval behavior of the Polish boys of this ciyy who served in both the United States and Polish armies. He asked the audience not to entertain selfish motives in their work and to take a broader view on matters, such as government activities. In ending his address Mayor Quigley praised the club for the work it has successfully during the 30 y s of its existence, mentioning Wincenty the first president of the club, as a fine example of a leader of the Polish-American manhood.. Praising the organization and old- er members of the club, who faced many obstacles before the club be- came a recognized organization Dr. | Roman Lekston emphasized the fact that is was only through their ef- forts that the club, once consisting of only a few members, became one ofthe largest and most influencial organizations in this city. Urges Joining Major Party Judge J. Traceski gave an impres- sive address, beginning with, “Such clubs as you have formed play an important part in the life and citi- zenship of Ameri It is evident that the sons of Poland make good American citizens, who show un- flinching®loyalty to the government.” Judge Traceski, after lauding the republican party, stated that the club, which is independent political- ly, should join either of the major parties to hold a stronger place in political activities. Attorney B. J. Monkiewicz praised the members of the club for their untiring efforts. He said the unself- ish activities of the early membe who with zealous efiorts and hard labor, o powerful institu- tion, must be looked upon with re- spect and gratitude. Dr. B. R. Lutecki of Hartford, the last speaker on the program, said he was greatly honored by be- ing invited to take part’in the an- niversary observance of a club which was one of the pioneer orsanizations | in preparing the people to be good citizens. He concluded with wishing the club success. Between the addresses the audi- ence enjoyed selections by the or- chestra, singing of the American and Polish anthems and solos by Miss I°. Morawska. Little A. Nowi ski entertained the audience wi several dances, The banquet in the evening w attended by 350 guests, representing many organizations here. The toast- master was Thomas Pilarski, one of | the organizers of the club, who presented several speakers. The cele- | bration was concluded with dancing. | Half the states in the union and | six foreign countries were repre- sented in current registrations at | Agnes Scott college, Decatur, Ga. | day, October 8. | conducted Juchniewicz, | n- th | MUSELE BUILDING T0START AT ‘Y Physical Activities Get Under Way Beginning Next Monday Josept Hergstrom, physical di- rector at the Y. M. C. A., announced today that special activities at the sociation would be resumed next Monday, The physical training class | hedule and program of special ac- | tivities for 1920-31 foflows: Senior doubles hand ball tourna- menf starts October 6. Senior Gymnastic team—Octoger 5. Wrestling club organizes Wednes- Boxing class October 10. Fencing cla November Saturday afternoon basketball lea- gue starts November 1. mming club organizes Monday | November 3 | Senior indoor track and fieldour- nament starts Monday, January 5. Senior Iriday night hockey league starts January 9. Annual open doubles hand tournament starts February 2. Ogen singles hand ball tour starts in March, Annual exhibition in March. Senior soft ball league in March. | Outdoor soft ball league in June. | Life saving courses—Red Cross, |¥ridays during season. In their season dual meets with other associations will be promoted /in the following sports: hand ball, | swimming, track and field, tennis | |and base ball. | PASTOR WILL SAY organizes Friday, organizes Monday, | ball | | ament | | | P FAREWELL SUNDAY { | 1 Rex. Lucyan Bojnowski fo Leave Gity for New York After having successfully admin- istered the duties of Sacred Heart parish and winning national recog- nition for his achievements here, Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski, pastor of the church for the past 35 years, will bid farewell to his parishioners and friends in this city next Sunday. Rev. Father Bojnowski, who will | remain for more than a year in for. cign countries, will deliver his farec. well sermons at § and 10 o'chock masses and will give his final bless- | ing to the congregation at vespers | lat 3 o'clock 3 Although Rev. Father Bojnowski| may attend the 10th anniversary ob- | servance of the founding of Gen. | Haller post, No. 111, Polish Army | Veterans' association of America, it | is reported that he will leave late in | the afternoon for New York, with | the intention of remaining there un- | til October 10. Among the institu- tions he will visit there will be the Polish Immigrants' Home, which he |established for the purpose of aid- |ing travelers of all creeds and na- | tionalities. ATTENDANCE FALLS OFF Failure to Retaln National Leaguc Champlonship Costs Chicago Cubs | Another Record. Chicago, Sept. 29 (A—Failure to |retain the National league d¢ham- | pionship probably cost the Cubs an- |other major league attendance rec- ord When they were winning the 1920 |title a world mark of approximately /1,485,000 paid admission was hung up. This year 1,4 000 customers paid to gét into Wrigley field. The at- tendance for the final series of the season was around 60,000, in con- trast to the 168,000 who looked on during New York Giants last ap- pearance in Chicago, while the Cubs were leading the league. Visitor From Sweden Is Guest at Dinner Mrs. Amanda Dahlstrom of 57 |Ash street, entertained a number of |relatives at a dinner party yester- {day in honor of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Tda Lindberg of Sweden. Mrs. | Lindberg came to this city’ from |Sweden on June 24 and has been | visiting_ her three sons, Nels, of 49 | Dewey street: Arvid, of Cromwell, nd Keith, employed at the New | Britain General hospital. | A week #go Mrs. Lindberg was the guest of honor at a surprise party at the home of Mrs. Dahlstrom and | was presented with a purse of | money. She has been extensively enter- |tained by the lar@e number of | friends she has made ‘since coming {here and plans to return home on |the Gristholm on Saturday. Octo- Iber 4. | Weld With Shaw & Co., b Investment Brokers rdueg C. Weld, former mayor, {entered upon the duties of local manager for Shaw & Co., investment ‘I»ro\u‘ with offices in the New Bri- tain National Bank building today. Mr, Weld has been with Wilson & Co. for several months, and prior to that connection he was in the coal business for a number of years. N | FOR BEST RESULT! JUSE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS executed mancuver off the stand, the | |scouts marched out amid a tremend- | tgating the Willow street extension | | employe, was presented with an ap- | Local Drum €orps Make Clean-up at Tabs and Boy Scout Troop 4 Win First Prizes | Rockville; TROCP 4, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, TRUMPET BA New Britain drum corps made al at the third annual lh\ll’ day held in Rockville Saturday un- | der the auspices of the Rockville| Fife and Drdm corps. With 21 corps | competing for prizes after a colorful | WAPPING CREAMERY STILL SEIZED BY COUNTY POLICE principal streets of the city, the Y.| piicit Plant Has M. T. A. & B. Fife and Drum corps | of New Britain won first prize n'\‘ modern playing while the Troop 4. | Boy Scouts of America, Trumpat band, captured first place the | junior bugle and drum competition | and St. Joseph's Drum and Bugte | corps finished second in the class. Th were the only three lo- | cal organizations entered in the| competition, giving this city a per- | fect day | The “Tabs,” working hard to put| a successful conclusion on a rather unfortunate season, were on their | ay and found those ingredients nfttle and completely outplayed the | Were used in the manufacture of other senior modern™ corps, their | 400 gallons of 140 proof spirits they cleanup 1,500-Gallon Ap- paratus Turing Out 180 Proof Alcohol For Liquor Hartford, Sept distillery in 29 (A—The illicit old where the Wapping same | Creamery building liquor Toff the boat” was made from tion, castor oil, caustic soda, white nd charcoal, wasn't County officers tone and snap on the stand giving | found in the place. them a distinct ‘argin over the| fleld. They earned appreciation | ed. together with complete distillery along the line of march and receiv- | cquipment and four men were ar ed flattering applause after com-|rested. They were Bennie Armien pleting their work on the stand. James Neglia, alias Joseph Di Troop 4's smappy marching and|Mauro, Frank Grenato and m excellent playing and rhythm put it |1 0, all Hartford. ~¢ so far ahcad of any other junior| corps that the judges had little hes- | Willow § itancy in awarding it first prize in 5 the juvenile classifcation. Cappinz| _ Inquiry to Be Resumed a well played sclection with Alderman David L. Nair has call- unique and difficult but perfectly |ed a meetfing of the special com- mittee of the common council inves- treet Mortgage situation, for next Monday night at 8 o'clock. Proper mortgage releases were not given when the city took over the Fred Bendza property and cut through the street, it is said, and the committee has received re- ports on the matter from City En- gincer P. A. Merian, Counsel J. H. Kirkham and A. W. on, clerk of the board of com- pensation and assessment. ous ovation which was exceeded | only by that accorded the Rockville | American Legion corps, a home| town favorite. The St. Joseph's corps was not at full strength, but the boys worked | hard to overcome this handicap ani | finished second only to the local Boy | Scouts. Their trim carriage and| flashy uniforms won them favor with the crowd throughout the aft- | ernoon. HERALD FORCE HAS OUTING IN SERIDEN Program of Athletics and Steak Dinner Feature Program S ATTACHED Constable John S. Recor has at- tached the stores of Stanislaus {Golon at 43 Broad street and Blazej Bajek at 100 Broad street on writs issued by Nair & Nair. The Good- will Shoe Co. of Boston, Mass, iclaims $200 in an action against | Golon, while Bajek is defendant in an action for $200 brought by the Endicott Johnson Corp., of New ¢ and another for 0 brought . G. Walton & Co., ‘of Boston. Herald employes held their an- such ingredients as anti-freeze solu- | operating | raided it yes- | A 1,500-gallon still was confiscat- | Corporation | Hartford Ave. Realty In Foreclosure Suit Chels Savings Bank brought gainst d Hyman Weiss of New York and Bernard Miller of New Britain, al- leging non-payment by Miller of a ortgage note on property at 189 Hartford avenue, this city. The plaintiff asks for foreclosure of the mortgage, possession of the premises and appointment of & receiver of rents, The Norwich am action of reclosure { Miller /mortgaged the property on 1916, for $3.500 and balance is $2,550, ac- the allegations of the plaintiff. Kallman and Weiss claim intere n the property because of mortgages they hold, and prior in- cumbrances are as follows: rights of way and drain rights; taxes and prinkling charges due the city New Britain in the amount of $1,- 533.74; water rents and water con- nection ssments in the amount of §39 Kallman and Miller are in possession of the mortgaged premises. Attorney Andrew B. Dav of New London county represents the plaintiff and the papers were served by Constable F. E. Clynes of this | city. The action is returnable in the city court of New Britain the sec- ond Monday in October. Judge M. D. Saxe has appointed John E. Kilbourne receiver of rents. | September 6, the unpaid | cording to | 0. | 5 MEDALS FOR ARCHITECTS Washington, Sept. 29 (@—The hope of improving the beauty of America’s small homes, Secret Wilbur, president of “Better Homes in America,” announced today three gold medals will be awarded each year to architeets designing the best [one and two-story residences during the preceding year. The medals, the gift of Mrs. Wil- liam Brown Meloney are expected to increase competition among artchitects. They will be {awarded by a committee of five architects appointed by the'president of the American Institute of Archi- | tects. Mrs. Meloney cooperated with President #oover in founding better {homes in American in 1922, She still serves as its vice president. of | Max Kallman | of | of New York, | \NEW BRITAIN MAN'S BIRD | PROYES FIRST T0 LAND| | | | Three Local Fanciers Represente P : Three New Britain pigeon fanciers | were among those who had entries in a pigeon race Saturday which rted in Trenton, N. J., and ended | | here, in Manchester and in Hartford. ‘ A New Britain bird, belonging to les DeConte, made the first| anding, arriving here after main- | taining an average speed of abo 40 miles an hour, or 1219 yards minute. The other local contestants wer L. B. Wjlliams, whose bird made an average of 1187.07 yards a minute and T. Fagan, whose pigeon flew on an average of 1091.16 yards a min- ute. d | In Flight Which Started In | Trenton Saturday a ale Athletics Swing Into Full Stride Today | New Haven, Sept. 20 (P—Yale athletics swung into full fall activity today as baseball, crew and polo candidates held their first practices of the season. Cross country enthu- siasts have been going through a | preliminary training for the opening | of the season in October, and the | track season will be started formally | tomorrow night with a meeting of candidates. I | The university crews journeyed to | Derby for their first practice on the | Housatonic river and the work of {selecting a polo team, with Captain |J. C. Rathbourne, Raymond Guest |and 8. B. Inglehart as a nucleus, was launched. A round robin tournament which teams picked by the coaches, Captain Buechler and Licut. |Burns, will participate is scheduled this fall. | Advisability of organizing a 150 ipound football team and plans for | class football will be discussed to- |night at a meeting called by Jack Cates, director of athletic |in Man Assaults Stranger, | Kills Him With Blow | | Rutland, Vt., Sept. 29 (L'l‘)—ll«\r-! |vey Tinney of Danbury was held | here today, charged with having |caused the death of Sherman Knight of Rutland by striking him | with his fist. Knight suffered a skull fracture when he fell to the sidewalk and strlick his head on the curbstone. Police charged that Tinney was under the influence of liquor at the ‘limo of; the assault and said that |Knight fwas a stranger to him. At |the time of the attack, Knight was | standing on a street, talking with |a policeman. RED MEN JUNIORS WIN The Red Men Junio of Myrtle street defeated the Finnegan's Alley Juniors by 13-12 in a thrilling 13 inning baseball game yesterday afternoon at the alley grounds, scor- ing three runs in the final frame to | ake the decision. A return game | was scheduled for 5 o'clock this afternoon at Walnut Hill park. | The Red Men's lineup was as fol- | lows: S. Sarnowski, If; P. Capitanio, | J. Rozzi, rf; J. Ferraro, 2b; M. Appell, ss; F. Cichowski, 3b; G. De- | Lotti, 1b; T. Lipetz, p; and J. Capi- tanio, c. i HANGS SELF WITH STRAP Middletown, Sept. 29 — John Le- wandowski, 50, succeeded in his sec- ond attempt ide yesterday, | relatives finding his body hanging by a small strap from a half-inch pipe in the pantry at his home. The man, who is said to have been men tally unbalanced, was dead abou five hours. He had recently been re- leased after a 30-day jail sentence at Haddam. Before that he had been at the state hospital under tempo- |rary commitment. nual outing yesterday in Gehrmann's |[8 grove in Meriden. During the morn- | ing baseball and football were the main attractions. it the afternoon a series of ath- letic contests were staged under the direction of Gegrge Lawson, chair- man of the committee in charge of rangements. Otto Brandenberger | won the fat men's race by default while George Hahn won the special fat men's race and was presented with a tuba, on which he played one of his own compositions, “In Praise of Jazz,” the opening portion of a suite, “Oop Boop-a-Doop” on which he has been working for some time. Chairman Lawson, putting aside his official role in order to put the | shot, captured first place in this event. John Presch won the 100 yard dash and Anthony Grzybowski won ! the running broad jump. Bernard Martin won the balloon fight, Carl Johnson the standing broad jump and Gerald Crean the bowling match Again selected as the handsomest nian i¥ the organization Robert C. Vance was presented with an iron || derby and an umbrella of many col- ors. Oliver B. Lincoln, unanimous judged the most popular Herald propriate prize. A steak dinner was served by Wil- | iam J. Iallon at 3 o'clock followed by the presentation of prizes by Er- nest R. Dechant, toastmaster. James J. Butler, who retired last week as a member of the staff, sent | a telegram extending greetings to the staff ahd a reply was unanimous- ly voted. INIOR HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Because of departmental meeting: and a general teachers' meeting this afternoon, special time schedules will be observed this afternoon, Wednesday, and Thursday after- noons of this week. School will close | at 3:10 o'clock Tryouts of candidates for the Amphion Dramatic club are being held this week by Mrs. Amy C. Guil- ford faculfy adviser of the club. Section rooms will do their bank- ing tomorrow morning during the | opening period. No assembly will be | TERM $1 $2 $3 LONG Share Shares Shares Shar 5 Share $5 10 Shares $10 ‘», EW $4 per per WASHINGTON STREET " The World’s Safest Investment —absolutely loss proof October Series Opens Wednesday Morning As SHORT TERM $4 36 8 $10 $20 PL. per, per. per N month § month month €00 nmbnth 8§00 month~ 1,000 month 2,000 —12 YRS, 200 400 Shares per Shares JAVINGSAND JOANAISOCIATI Tel. 73 tem of*saving that is gently compulsory— consistent —mild in its demands — yet your money earns the attractively high rate of 516% interest, compounded semi-annually. { PLA per month § per month per month per month per month per month | RITAINCOOPERATIVE & | HATCH BLDG. held. | New Jersey Woman Presides—Bish- | nesday's |to the commercial sectio Man Who Fired First American Gun At Germans Dies In Saflr_ancisco CATHOLIC WOMEN OPEN CONYENTION IN DENVER n Francisco, Sept. 26 (A — Brigadier General William P. Burn- am, credited with firing the first an gun during the world war. He commanded the 82d diy ion overs - He died Where terday in San Frany a4 lived since his: He was born in ) years ago. ning of the armis- m was a mem- 4 military com- military at- op Schrembs Speaks—Birth Con- | cisco, trol and Divorce on Agenda. Denver, Colo., Sept. 29 (#) — 10th annual convention of th tional Council of Catholic Wor was under way today, i by pontifical high mass maculate Conception cathe terday attended by m thousand. y At the first session of the conven- ion Miss Mary G N. J., presided. Address by Bishop hrembs ofy Clev and ‘Rev. Burke, Fran, I i r was for which General ne noted was fired in . long before ‘he United ed hostilities ‘ occurred while he an infantry regi- Porto Rico. Th Odenwald at- harbor with- ordered a The shot rbor. ore ng an, ship the is comman San J supply to leave ority. Burnham ross her bo o h Sc Thomas F. cisco. minine garb, birth control and divorce will be discussed during t convention. N. E. Power Deleg;ltes Gather at Swampscott Swampscott, Mass., Sept. 29 (P— Delegates from the electric light and power companies of New Eng- land hered here today for the cpening sessions of their 22d annual convention. Charles H. Hodgkinson of the Edison Electric Illuminating company of Boston s over the meetings, w Wednes- i IN BANK ROBBERY CASE Onetime Seattle Cop Arrested as Suspect in §44,300 Hold-Up Machine Guns. 20 ) — , former as being held sect in the $44.- September 15 or the with presid close iverett, W H olice h ! “Dick" D. Bailey, 1., sses the opening sessions, which held under the auspices of the engineering division. A. A. Winter of Augusta, Me., was eduled to speak on the power jon bei buijlt in his home city for the Cen- tral Maine Power company. The accounting section will duct tomorrow sessions meetings will Chicago. a machine guns. ested yesterday at wear Shelton, Wash. had been identified of the Everett po- B con- and Wed- be devotec the The told officers he was tle on the day of the robbery under court summons as a govern- nt in the Lyle-Whitney liquor conspiracy trial After his dismissal from the po- lice force Shivley served a prison term on a liquor conspiracy con- viction S ) suspec ZONE BOARD HEARINGS The board of adjustme at the monthly meeting Wednesday eve- ning at 7:30 o'clock, will act on the following matters: Schultz street. proposed change in zone from Resi- dence C to Residence A: Barbour road, anley street , and Hartford road, properties abutt the muni- cipal golf course, proposed change in zone from Industrial to Residence A: Mrs. P. Reale, app ion for permit to use rear yard at 62 rect for miniature golf co orge Preston, appeal from ref ot building”inspector to issuc ficate for weldin Glen street; Southern New Ice Corporation relative excess of 15 horse powe ice plant on Corbin place. ss a NIGHT CLUB ROBBED Sept. 29 (P—Police irching for four gun- up eight card play- at the Little Night club here Sat- night and escaped with loot $700. New Haven mark- on the car in which thg Saturday’s hold up was the third of its sort in recent months in Cone "Hartford and Savin Roclg were the other vieg men who he England to use of in artifical necticut, nz hou USE HERALD CLA SIMMONS Bedding Specials . THIS WEEKLY ONLY SIMMONS FELT MATTRESSES 95 $1 Weekly SIFIED ADS $ ver in im- Up L Mattre ticking, rial edge, 50 pounds to full size and made by mons. Re arly sells fo! Some have Grace Tubing so char- acteristic of Simmons, others have Cane Panels. Former values up to dua pan-