New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 3, 1930, Page 25

DIOGESE HONORS FATHER O’CONNOR Danbury Priest’s Funeral Large- Iy Attended Today Danbury, Oct. 3 (P—The funeral of the Rev. M. J. 0'Connor, pastor of St. Peter’s church, "was held at the church this morning at 10 o'clock with more than 100 priests, city and town officials, representatives of business associations, banks and school officials in attendance. The schools of the city were closed for the day and bouses and mercantile ments were drawn during funeral, . A pontifical high mass was cele- brated by Right Rev. John J. Nilan, D.D., bishop of the diocese. The as- sistant priest was Monsignor Thomas 8. Duggan of Hartford, vicar general of the dlocese. The deacons of h were the Rev. Peter H. McClean, P. R. S. T. L., of Bridgeport, and the Rev. William J. McGurk, P. R., of ‘Waterbury. 7The deacon was the Rev. J. J. Duggan, Meriden, and the Kev. Leo M. Finn of Oakville, was sub-deacon. The Very Rev:*Monsignor William H. Flynn, of Hartford, chancellor of the diocese, was master of cere- monies. The assistant aster of ceremonies was the’ Rev. Frank P. Keogh of Hartford, assistant chan- cellor of the diocese. The thurifer “was the Rev. C\J. McGillicuddy of North Brookfield. Rev. M. J. Blake, C. M., of Germantown, Pa., and Rev. Hector Le Clair, M* 8., of Hartford were the acolytes. The culogy was delivered by Rev. John J. McGivney of Bridgeport. Right Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe, D. D., auxiliary bishop of the diocese, occupicd a seat with- in the sanctuary during the mass. Interment was in St. Michael's cemetery, Bridgeport. WOMAN PERISHES N CAPITAL BLAE 12 Others Hurt When Apartment House Catches Fire establish- the Washington, Oct. 3 (P—An aged woman was burned to death and a dozen others suffered injuries in a fire early today which damaged two apartment houses in northwest Washington. The body of Miss Jessie Cam- mack, 75, of Washington, was found after the fire was extinguished. Scores of other occupants of the epartment house, at 1419 Chapin street, N. W., jumped from windows after flames cut off other means of escape. Most of them reached safety without severe injuries. Miss Cammack lived alone in a rear_apartment on the fourth floor. She was not missed until the fire had been brought under control. Fire- men expressed the belief she slept ugtil smoke and flames prevented her escape. About 200 persons lived in the two apartments. The origin of the blaze had not been established. STEALS BABY'S ROBE away from a baby, when the baby in question was less than a year old. would not be con- sidered a hard ta The police re- ceived a report practically to the tame effect yesterday when they were informed that some one stole a pink robe from the carriage of an infant child of Mrs. Salvatore Trach- fda of 265 Washington street, who left the carriage and child outside the Washington school while she was on business inside the building. 7 HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Warner Bros. STRAND TODAY and SAT. SMASHING THROUGH IN DRAMATIC, HIT S'I'HAIGIIT MIGHTY DRAMA WITH THE DIX WALLOP! ON THE STAGE 5., VAUDEVILLE 5 ACTS CABARET NITE TONIGHT Coming SUNDAY EDDIE CANTOR “WHOOPEE” ACTS in curtains in business | - | carried out at the club: BOYS' CLUB READY FOR BASKETBALL Fast Team Expected fo Go on Court This Season Things look bright for a fast team to represent the Boys' club on the basketball court this coming winter. The following boys are candidates for the team: Stanley Zembrowski, Tony Kerelejza, Joseph Boukus, John Winters, Albert Rametta, Jo-| seph Normant, Mike Paluch, Ralph Nappi, James Marino, Ambrose An- | arews, Walter Myska, Joseph Hu- Chester Todzia, Raymond Jar- Edward Zujko, Anthony Pal- “xch Mike Pisarsky, R. Augustyn, | Casamer Kraszewski, Howard Gil- |bert, Andrew Tutko and Walter Grusha. The following schedule is being y and Reserve bas- ketball practice in the gym. Tuesday—Junior and Intermedi- ate gym classes. Wednesday—Midget gym class — tumbling clase and fife and drum corps drill. . Thursday—Senior basketball practice. Friday—Junior and Intermediate gym classes. A league for gentlemen football is being organized in the Junior and Intermediate classes. Classes in wood working and wood carving will be started within the ext week or two. The Harmonica nd under the direction of Arthur Berg will start practice next week. and Reserve WALSH HEADS CONFERENCE Manchester, Oct. 3.—(P—E. M. Walsh of the E. M. Walsh company, New Haven, was elected chairman of the open shop conference of Con- necticut at’ its annual meeting here yesterday Homer D. Sayre of Chicago, com- missioner of the National Metal Trades association, faid in the main speech of the day there is no dan- ger of a communist revolution in this coufitry. 1. Kent Hubbard, president of the Manufacturers’ as- sociation of Connecticut was another speaker. CURB ASKS INFORMATION New York, Oct. 3.—(—The New York Curb Exchange today sent a questionnaire to mefbers request- ing a_report on their transactions |in th&®ass A and B common stocks of Rainbow Luminous Products, Inc., from September 24 to October 1. Piperno & Co., suspended by the curb yesterday for inability to meet its obligations, had a market interest in the shares and trading in them was temporarily suspended yester- usue DANCING Norden Bungalow Every Saturday N ight Music by CHARLESTONIAN ORCHESTRA BRING BACK THE PLAYERS AGAIN . IN'-NEW BRITAIN TARTS SUNDAY AT 4 P. M. Warner Bros. TRAN NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1930. - otherwise indicated, theatrical notices and reviews in thia column are dgencles for the respective amusement company. 1 STRAND THEATER dy drama, Richard Dix steps out of the light | {5 (1,0 comedy role he has played so effec- tively within the past year and gets | (67 Saturday. down to more serious business in| “Little Accident” deals with the “Shooting Straight,” effective talk- | Plight of a young man who on the ing drama which opened at the|€ve of his wedding, receives word Strand theater yesterday and con- |that he has become a father. Com- tinuing throughout today and Sat- | Plications naturally follow thick and vrday. Proving whay he is one of | fast, and the hero finds himself the most competent actors in all | With a baby on his hands and three screen history, Dix delivers one of | Prospective wives to be dealt with the most brilliant performances of | The picture strikes its stride at his career and makes the change- | the very start, over to this dramatic role in most | down in hilarious amusement effective style. entertainment until the final fade Evidently this is the type of Dix|out. The vivacious action of th role the fans like best, for audiences | picture is cnhanced immeasurably at the theater yesterday were most | by the crisp and witty dialogue. enthusiastic in their reception. William J The story concerns'the regenera- [ his comedy succ tion of a big city gambler. Radio | directed “Little Accident.” Pictures ha en a fresh, convine- t brought together for the ing treatment of the theme th: is one of the lifts the show far out of the class |ever assembled for a single picure, of the commonplace. A competent | Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., Anita Page, supporting cast is headed by Mary |Slim Summerville, Sally Blane, Zasu Lawlor, appealing blonde actress|Pitts and Joan Marsh are featured from the Broadway stage, Matthew | Cther famous names in the cast are Betz, George Cooper, Robert 1m-|Roscoe Karns, Henry Armetta, mett O'Connor and William Janney. | Myrtle Stedman, Albert Gran, Nora With Richard Dix in /'Shooting | Cecil, Bertha Mann, Gertrude Short Straight” the Strand presents an-|and Dot Farle other great vaudeville bill featuring | wpjijo Acciden ‘The Alexander Troupe” in sensa- | pizpie cuceosstul stage tienal gymnaste, “A Thrill A Min-| 00" name, which was written by ute.” Frank Hurst and Eddic VOBt | pyomag Mitchell and Floyd Dell are judged real comics when ap-|Gene Towne handled the adaptation pearing “Before The Bar." The fact | o 4} film, and the screen play is that they profiteer in fun may be l4no work of Gladys Lehman, Albert responsible for Frank Hurst and|poyong tmiversal associate produc- Fddie Vogl's appearance “Behind | o g in girect charge of the film- the Bar” June and Irene Mc ]‘"im" L e in Happy Snappy entertainers.| yo ,n- aqded attraction Gerald JamesiC. Morton iwlll ibring onithe ‘\nm an will be at the organ, featur- fun in “How's That” assisted by |i;o the Jatest songs in a novel way. Mannie, Edna and Alfred Morton. Don't forget, tonight. Everyone is| oing to feel a home. 1t's going to |, | be cabaret night. All vaudeville acts | 50 o 0f the fo(al population of are going to give you a lot of extra | Lo oo entertainment by appearing after | the regular acts and making | Whoopee. 1t will be one great big act with loads of fun, don’t miss Starting Sunday for four days | Eddic Cantor in Florenz Ziegfeld's | sensation, “Whoopee,” with Doro thy Knapp, the most beautiful show | girl in the world. “Little Accident,” screen of the Embassy thea- and , famous for r Unive is based on the play of the Mohammedans or Moros Philippines’' numberSabout 423, LAST T 1 ‘“The Divorcee’ The Most Sensational and Reveal- ing Picture Ever Mad, starring NORMA SH TIMES TODAY Heralded as the laugh hit of the scason, Universal's sparkling come- | afety in Numbers” with BUDDY ROGERS Oliver and Hardy Comedy SATURDAY ONLY Richard Dix ‘Lovin’_T_h_e Ladies’ ‘Near Rainbow’s End’ with BOB ST Selected Sound A Treat for Dancing Feet DANCE at the UNITED HALL | SAT. NIGHT | Original | Iniperial Orch. ! (Registered) | The Best Band in Town } Hear them and judge for yourself Shorts IT'S A WISE FATHER Who Knows His Little Accident—JIor An Acci- dent Can Happen in the Best of Familics. You'll Seream— Youll Howl— When You Sce the “LITTLE ACCIDENT” with DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, ANITA PAGE Irom the Play That Rocked Broadway STARTS TOMORROW JR. —=EM E"K'§'SY Last Times Today “COMMON CLAY” with CO: The Collegians (Registered) ANCE TONIGHT ELKS CLUB, NEW BRITAIN ‘““WHERE THAT DIFFERENT CROWD GOES” All Rights Reserved CE BENNETT New Britain comes | and there is no let- | film | M most distinguished | in | Chicago Gangland Reported Raising $1 000,00 to Get Alcock’s Scalp | when he was sentenced for robbery. e Herald | o once was sentenced to be hanged organized | (o murder but was repric a mil- | iy 55 | Chics and crime lion the m Oct. 8 (A—1 Examiner hears that in Chicago is raising dollar fund to be dedicated to purpose of putting Police Com- oner John Alcock out of office. | he newspaper quotes an un- | designated official source “We know the fund is being rais- ed. We know it is intended to be one of the biggest underworld lobby funds r,collected in Chicago— and a million dollars is not the either. The “purpo: much as necessary.’ And the mor is to be used ‘discreetly’.” No “Rough Stufi”! ed for “discretion” is taken to indicate that the gang powe xiot woid any “rough might stir public indignation saper was unable 10 say | wa pick igland intended to effect removal of rissioner. The reason | ited out of the ained, is because arrestin up their ved vy Flier Drowned In Plunge Into Bay rfolk., Va., Oct. 3.—®—Plung- |ing into Chesapeake Bay in a bomb- | ing test, a naval plane carried to his death Lieut. Willilam A. Watson, 26, | yesterday while his companion, Timit }l'hl(f Aviation Pilot Martin J. Simp- 15 to aclicet ved himself by a leap in & hute The plane, a land observation ship | fitted with two cockpits, was travel- ing downward at a terrific pace ipsed. Simpson landed in nd was forced to swim tha an hour before he 1 up by a seaplane. Wat- ved unable to extricate fore the plane struck the The today how g: the f fo police con Alcock is w he pi th ‘mm]» 1 \\Ix\.‘ i of | sters | NAVY New London, will be celebr e Oct DAY OCT. Oct. 3 (A— ted at the submarine Plans for observance the day h not been completed, according to Commander C. M. executive officer at the base. tear Admiral T. C. Hart, command- the navy control force will in- ct the base officers as to pro- VICTOR RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY Start Your Winter Library Now for Evenings at Home in King gang vstems of | th “public James s held enemy” to be (FPur) S in jail tod ant in lieu of [ Sammons has a long | dating back to 1900 police record, str Those Long on ( Jeannett Ways (from imette k for the Special Releases arc many others, <o come in and hear for Record Li: Come in and Our space is limited. yourself. Look for Ous Listen to Our Broad 246 MAIN STRE New Britain 89 ASYLUM STRE] Hartford Model AC-51 Boautiful Lowboy of matched woods, 40 inchos high. Standard Clarion chassis, with every modern feature BELIEVE UNTIL YOU en foi 1 o pay. o for—at than you 1 price expected HEAR IT! Icor 1 people of | Ly 10N eryihing about CLAR- will be revelation to Its marvelous realistic entirely ditferent from you have Its magnific nut cabi ably in good taste. performanc ivity, unf v Britain 1ewe PLAY SHOP 1o a complete nd our custor CLARION I in opening o ticated radio servic ever, swirl undeni- 1ts amaz- ~ hairling ling sensitiv- wbsolute satisfaction for rs, and featurit ADIO. Th at $62.30, con clect 1 with tubes, the Consolc and the magnifice nation radio and pl at $199 Consol: TONE CLARION 1 en CONTROL has every ad- neering feature tone control which you to enjoy Wl the different shades of tone quality you want rem—brilliant or deep, at a s touch! onog You won't that Inc radio like be offered 4 you hear CI tion. Then youll realize that here, truly, is the set you've can ntil THE GREATEST. RADIO VALUE AT ANY PRICE Featured By The PLAY SHOP 500 MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN, CONN. P - BLACK ROCK GOLF COURSE WILL BROADCAST . cedure to be followed and the pro gram will then be announced. The | City will cooperate in the observ- | ance. < 14 WORLD SERIES GAME SATURDAY AFTERNOON* Hot Dogs and ¢ Toasted Marshmallows On Sal¢ | Fines imposed for motoring of- fenses in England and Wales dur- ing 1929 totaled more than Sl.“(\.’x.-‘ 000, | | IT°S A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELIN TO get into a comfortable closed car turn up the windows and give Jack Frost the laugh. TO know that you and the kiddies are protected from wind, snow and rain. TO be sure that your engine will start even in severest cold. AND YOU CAN FEEL IT TOO BECAUSE we have a very fine selection of good closed cars. 3 BECAUSE the cars have been reconditioned from stem to stern. BECAUSE the cars have good tires and fine motors. BECAU BECAUSE you are dealing with a dependable organ- ization. PATTERSON—CHEVROLET INCORPORATED 1141 STANLEY ST. PHONE 211 YOUR OPEN CAR AS PART PAYMEN E each car is guaranteed. The D. MILLER Co. 26 — CHURCH STREET — 26 Saturday Specials KENWOOD BLANKETS - All Wool in All Colors, 72x84 75 $11.00 $13.50 $15.75 PART WOOL 66x80 BLANKETS All_colors $3.50 value $2‘98 BED COMFORTABLES $3.25 $4.75 $5.50 WOOL FILLED COMFORTABLES $7.25 SILK PUFFS, All Colors $14.25 MEN’S FLANNELETTE PAJAMAS +$1.89 MEN’S FLANNELETTE NIGHT SHIRTS 8c MEN’S HEAVY COTTON HOSE 25¢ pur MEN’S PART WOOL HOSE PE"OC value alr: 3 fors$1'00 MEN’S ALL WOOL BLACK H 79c Pair MEN’S PART WOOL HOSE All Colors 50¢ pair Full Line of Winsted Hosiery Co., Wool Underwear in Medium, Light and Heavy Weight. pay bills, buy thmgs you need — you cart do it with one of our prompt, confidential loans — arranged promptly without embarrass« ing you in any way. This dig= nified plan has helped hun- dreds out of debt. It will.help you. Investigate it today. Find out how easily you can-get the money you need.rhoblip- tion whatever, - TWENTY MONTHS TO PAY $ 2 Monthly Pays $ 40 Loan $ 5 Monthly Pays $100 Loan $10 Monthly Pays $200 Loan $15 Monthly Pays $300 Loan The entire cost is covered in an interest charge of three and one~ - Y halt per cent per month on the un- pald balance. There is no other charge. > 1} (MUTUAS L SY ST “A Helpful Loan Service for the Home” Phone 4950 THE MUTUAL SYSTEM New Leonard Building — Room 202 300 Main Street