New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 8, 1922, Page 2

AR e R S VALENTINES VALENTINES VALENTINES VALENTINES VALENTINES VALENTINES in the The largest assortment city. Stationery Dept. The Dickinson Drug Co.| | ation: 169-171 Main Street You expect the most for your money at Horsfall's, for you've always got it and we are still glving it!—Yet—Here's the Best Offering We Have Ever Made ALL OUR MEN’S and YOUNG MEN'’S THREE- PIECE SACK SUITS mostly our own make—Grouped at Three Prices—Yours for $ —Were $10 and $45. $§g;-\\‘crc $48 and $50. $49—-\\'(‘ro $55-860-865, (Only Tuxedo and Dress Suits Excepted) HORSFALL-MADE OVERCOATS —Were $15 and $55. gig—“’nfl‘ $55 to $70. $59—\\'(‘.r(‘ $75 to $95. HORSFALLS 93-99 Mdsylum Streci Hartford “It Pays To Buy Our Kind” Complete Outfitters to Men and ‘Women City Items Mrs. W. H. Daigle and Mrs. Louis Brown will act as hostesses this eve- ning to the members of Stella Re- bekah lodge, I. O. O. F. and their friends at the home of Mrs. Daigle at 259 Fairview street. ‘Washington I.. Morgan lodge, No. 71, K. of P., conferred the rank of page last evening before a large num- , ber of interested members and visitors from Hartford, Bristol and Water- bury. It is expected that there will be a much larger attendance at the meeting next Tuesday evening, when the rank of esquire will be conferred. Arthur Mitchell, W. W. Gould and ¥red May were appointed to arrange for a big night of ‘good fellowship with Lincoln lodge, No. 55, of Hart- ford, some time in the very near fu- ture. Mjss Margaret Martin is Married to William K. Dunn. Miss Margaret Martin, daughter of Dr. John E. Martin of this city and Willilam K. Dunn of New York city were married in the church of St. Paul the Apostle, New York, this morning. They were attended by Charles A. Locke as best man, and Miss Ramona Martin, sister of the bride as brides- maid. | and C, 8 | and ANNUAL MEETING OF ST. MARK'S PARISH Eight New Members Elected Into Church Corporation [ Frank Penfleld was elected clerk at {the annual ggsting 8t Mark's | parish held in the house hington parish on street last cvening, . Chuse was elected senior 1 Isaac D, Russell as junior warden, « vestrymen for the year are: H, C oble, George M, Iarsons, I, 8Bmith, Fugene J. Porter, 8. Bradley, I'rank 8. Pentield, Stanley M. Hunt, William IMitzell, | Maleolm Farmer, Dr. I8, A, Forrest and H. B. Moore, Charles 8, Dradley wuas named as tre; r and (', M, Nichols as aud- itor. The delegates elected to the dio- convention are: . I, Chase Bradley with Isaac Russell H. B. Moore as alternates. The delegates to the Hartford Arch Dea- conry are IFrank Penfield.and Miss G. Jackson. The alternates are Stan- ey Hunt and Mrs, Elizabeth Russell, The following new memblers were also elected into the church corpor- Lillian Mitchell, Howard | Mitchell, H. L. Buckbee, Mrs, H. .. Buckbee, Myron Y. Rancor, Mrs. | Louise Elmer, U. G. lucas and Mrs, Jennie lLucas. Rey. Samuel Sutcliffe is rector and Rev. Harry Bodley, Rec- tor Emeritus, Treasurer's Report The report of the treasurer for the past year was read and accepted. It is as follows: Receipts, Jan. 1, 1921 balance $ 20.55 Received:— From pledges I'rom old pledges I'rom offertory . 'rom communion alms From vario sourees i‘rom interest Rus- sell fund I'rom Interes den fund Ifor general missions | For Jerusalem and Fast mission For Chinese relief . IFor Cathedral mission ... For deficit .. $7,810.77 102.00, 555.50 141,87 9,976.63 $0,997.18 Deficit 738.02 [ $10,735.20 Disbursements: Accounts Payable ..§ 738. Repairs Sehia Salari Choir . Sundries Trulpit Water .. Insurance Light Fuel f Pension Premium .. General Missions Diocesan Missions .. Jerusalem and Mast Mission .. Cathedral Mission .. African M. Church Chinese Relief .. Bishops Fund .. Convention [fund .08 5.13 Cash on hand ANCHOR BRAND CLUB Rev. William Ross Speaks Before Or- ganization And Musical Selections Are Also On Program. The Anchor Brand club held a pleasant social at the club rooms last cvening at which Rev. William Ross, pastor of the I Baptist church spoke on Africa as it was when he made several journeys into the inter- for at the same time that Livingstone was there. He talked informally and interjected no little personal element of humor into his remarks. President A. (', Malone presided af the meeting and the program, which coneluded with the serving of refresh- strated cotton, ical NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, ¥EBRUARY 8, 1022 ments, Included singing lcetions hy Messrs, Wa Avay and More, which tionally good; solos by and Thomas Devine monologue by John Kiley Monsees was accompanist Miss Monsees was presented with a handsome floral hougquet by the male members of the club, in appreciation of her services as planist, quartet e Hyett, Mq were exeep Blmer Miss Mary HEALTH BOARD HA RE-NAMED HOSPITAL Tuherculosis Institute Will Be Known As the “Rocky Hill Sanitarium™ In the Future, Dr. 'rank Zwick presided at the meeting of the board of health com- missioners held yesterday afternoon at b o'clock at City hall, Dr, Zwick veported that there are nine cases being cared for at the tubercunlosis hospital and in answer to Mr. Hinch- Jiffe stated that they expect some more, The doctor also sald that it will be necessary to screen the upper and lower porches so that the patients can get the henefit of the fresh air and sunlight during the day, Dr. Lee re- ported that he had asked for bids for this week. i Due to the death of Henry IFurman, one of the garbage collectors, the contract between him and the city is| void, Dr. Lee stated. On the report of Dr. Walsh it was voted to empower the superintendent to transfer the contract to Mr, I'urman's sons after the matter has been taken up with the corporation counsel. Following a lengthy discussion it was decided to call the tuberculosis hospital “The Rocky Hill Sanitarfum.” This suggestion was made by Commis- sloner Hihchliffe, The matter of pur- chasing supplies at wholesale prices also came up for discussion. Mr. Hinchliffe suggested that the supplies be bought through the charities de- partment, Dr. Zwick, however thought that the superintendent should pur- chase the supplies. On motion of Mr. Lange it was voted to have Dr, Lee purchase the necessary supplies. The bills for the month totaled $1,441.41. NE. BRITAIN HAS 71 JR.ACH. CLUBS Over 8 Per Cent. in U.S. to, Be Found Here Iive thousand columns of newspa- per publicity approximating in value a quarter of million dollars, was giv- en the Kastern States league by New IEngland newspapers during the past year, according to a statement made at the annual dinner and meeting of the league at Springfield yesterday. Following the executive session, at which. officers were elected.from the 10 Eastern states, the afternoon was given over to the Junior Achieve- ment exhibitions, in which New Brit- ain is interested. One team demon- from the time the plant grows in the south until the rags are salvaged into paper. The demonstration showed all the mechan- devices used in making cotton fabric, making different kinds of cloth, etc., use of discarded bits of cloth in crazy quilts, rag carpets and rugs, and disposition of the cotton Also the crushing of seeds for the final use of discarded and worn out rags for paper. Another team took old old paper and showed practically ev- ery step of paper making from that point to the marketing aof the finish- ed product. Junior achievement m ed choruses and fife and drum corps completed the program. Those present from here as guests of the league were President Harry C. Jackson, Secretary James I O'Brien, Treasurer Marshall R. Cook, Miss’ Cora M. Beale and FErnest R. Dechant, of the executive committee of the local council, Walter T.. Wil- liams, Mrs. F. M. Pratt and Mrs, Charles Young, club leaders. Tt was reported that there are 322 Junior Achievement ciubs = in . the country, 27 of these, approximately eight and one-half per cent, being in | New Britain The others may be hard to caich ;Gulrn | unfonists in the vicinity of Inniskil- rags and | With enough money, enough time and enough luck, a man may get back the health he has lost—or part of it.: It takes patience, too. And then there may be no success, or only a little, It's better to save what you have than hunt for what you've lost—as the most successful health-restorers will tell you. Much of the loss of health is due to faulty, careless diet. Wrong meals at all times and right meals at wrong times load the long-suffering digestive organs with elements of destruction, or starve the tissues and glands of needed elements. Grape-Nuts is a delicious cereal food which has the qualities of scientific nutrition. It supplies the full richness of those splendid food grains, wheat and malted barley, together with the vital mineral elements, so often lacking from foods. Served with cream or good milk, Grape-Nuts gives full nourishment without over-loading the stomach. A splendid thought for breakfast or lunch, for those who would keep health-- Grape Nuts—the Body Builder “There’s a Reason” Made by Postum Cereal Company, Inc., Battle Creek, Michigan T Taylor’s Daughter Morse | and a solo and | Miss Ethel Daisy Deane-"fanner, 19, is the daughter of Wm. D, Taylor, the slain movie director. She lives at | Mamaroneck, N. Y., and is a student {at a private school. Taylor's real |hame was Willlam Cunningham | Deane-Tanner, He separated from the girl's mother in 1908, MANY IRISHMEN ARE HELD AS PRISONERS Leading Unionists Kidnapped During Night--Serious Crisis Belfast, Feb. 8.—(By Associated | Press.)—A large number of the lead- ing unionists of counties ¥ermanagh| and Tyrone, in the Ulster area were kidnapped from their homes early to- day and taken to unknown destina- tions. Fifteen arrests have been made in conpection with the kidnap- pings. The ralders come from are believed to have Counties Cavan and Longford, near the border. The forces known as the “B Specials” are being mobilized today in Tyrone and Fermanagh and rushed to’ the scenes of the kidnapping. The Ul- ter government has announced its fn- tention of taking drastic measures. Among .those kidnapped. was Ma- jor Ankatelle-Mourtry, head of the Tyrone Orangemen. Former MHigh Sherifft Carson of County Fermanagh, whose house was raided, resisted single. handed for an hour until he wds wounded and carried off in a motor car. The house of Major Moore at Bel- leek Fermanagh was similarly attack- ed, but Major Moore succeeded in escaping. \ % One Is Wounded. A merchant named Elliot, at En- niskillen, fired on the raiders when his house was attacked and it is be- { lieved he wounded one of them. The merchant himself was not wounded and escaped. Attacks were also made on the house of former Police Inspector Me- and various other prominent len, who were absent at the time from their dwellings. A party of what are known as “A specials” was ambushed near New- town Butler last evening by a large | P rty of armed men. An engagement | resuited in which casualties were sus- | tained on both sides. While this | Nght was occurring, the residences of other constables of the same organi- zation were visited &And a number of the constables were kidnapped and carried over the border. At noon today registration inspec- | tor Doonan, prominent unionist of Newtown Butler, was taken to the hospital at Iinniskillen suffering from gunshot wounds. 4= )5 ais The Three ; Cold Months are Here! Three months still to shiver if your home is ill- heated with dtoves or an old-fashioned furnace. Arcola, connected with American Radiators, drives the chill from your home and furnishes healthful hot water warmth in its place. And it costs 1-3 less to operate, Drop in today Perker & 0'Connor Electrical Engineers 77 Seymour St. Tél, 98-2 e The End of Chilly Bedrooms! You can say ‘good-bye” to cold bedrooms with ARCOLA installed in the kitchen and an American Radiator in each room. You can have thi® healthful hot-water warmth in one week, At youwll drop in or phone :us today. E.P.BURNS 11 MAIN ST. Phone 585-5 Relief FOR INDIGESTION (\ oy BELLANS) 6 BI:L-ANS Hot water Sure Relief 25¢ and 75¢ Packages Everywhere TANGUAY CHOSEN NEW PATROLMAN Appointed in Place of Patrick How- ley, Resigned—No Protection For Coasters, The resignation of Patrick How- | ley, as a member of the police de-| partment, was accepted at a meeting | of the police commission last night. Alfred Tanguay, one of the young members of the supernumerary foree, was appointed a regular patrolman to fill the vacancy. The board discussed the matter of having police protection at several points where coasting is permitted, Chief Rawlings explained that to meet the needs, there are not enough policemen in the department at present s there are from 15 to 20 such places in the city. The chair- man of the hoard was authorized to explain the situation to the common council members. The matter of paying the supernu- merary policemen every week, in- stead of mdnthly, was taken up. It was_found that at present there is an ordihance which provides that the “supers” be paid only once a month, and the chairman was authorized to take the matter of a change with the ordinance committee. A notification was received from the fire board to the effect that hereafter the department would be unable to supply such articles from the store room’as soap, soap powder, etc. It was explained that the supply is low as are the funds of the department. It was also explained that the money received from the police board for these supplies is turned into the gen- eral fund, thereby causing a shortage of funds in the fire department. ’(‘hn‘ usual routine bills were ordered paid. COMMERCIAL TRUST BANQUET. Forty-three members of the &om- mercial Trust company were present at the banquet given at the Shuttle Meadow club last evening by John C. Before the kind old Stork visits your home to leave you a little fairy, send in to our store for an outfit for the happy occasion. We have all kinds of antiseptic things which will prevent any possibility of ill effects at the criti- cal time. It will be a pleasure_to us to aid in selecting a sanitary outfit. When you desire anything at any time in the Drug Store line, Come to US For It. The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN STREET Toomis, president of the bank. 'the banquet was held as the result of a bet which took place over one year ago between Mr. Loomis and the di- rectors of the institute. Several of the officials at the bank spoke briefly. Songs were sung and dancing was en- joyed. French Officials Seeking Delay in Genoa Meeting London, Ieb. 8 (By Assoclated Press)—Official confirmation was given today of the report that a note had been received from the French government making strong representa- tions for the postponement for three months of the Genoa economic confer- ence. The British government's reply has not yet been formulated. Headaches From Slight Colds Laxative ' BROMO QUININE Tablets relleve the Headache by curing the Cold. A tonic laxative and germ de- stroyer. The genuine bears the sig- nature of E. W. Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO.) 30c. Your Heating Expert can install cARcoLA at once; and keep the house warm for the babies while he is doing it. THE dangerous weeks are just ahead—the weeks of coughs and colds. - Hot air heat means that some rooms are cold and -some are hot. world. ARcLA'S hot-water warmth means an American Radiator in each room—the same Radiators that warm fine homes and buildings throughout the Right now is the economical time to install ArRcOLA. Your Heating Expert has time these days; he will be rushed later on. Telephone him for an estimate. And remember that in the long run the cost comes back to you. ARrcoLA pays for itself in the fuel it saves. MERICAN - RADIATCR IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators 104 W. 42nd St. for every heating need New York City