New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1922, Page 14

14 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1922, [ e PRETTY WEDDING IS | PASTOR DIES COURT COLUMBA TO |4ty sienibed int Gotuabe w aure SOLEMNIZED TODAY | HAVE SUMMER HOME [t hute a bis represcniation there. The Rey. John Conway, Head of New- / linen shower was held after the -_— business session to help fill the linen chest which is Meing prepared by the local court, Many gifts were recelv- ed from the members, A social hour followed with vocal and instrumental sclection rendered by the members. town Catholic Church, Passes Away Thomas Clerkin and Miss Anna Volz i - Y| Members of Local Society To Spend ~=Had Sald Mass Sunday in Church, ¥ Vacations in Hazardville—Chil- Married by the Rev. Charles Newtown, June 14.--The Rev, John Conway, for exactly one year pastor of St. Rose's Catholic church here, died today after a brief illness, He officiated on the altar Sunday, Iather Conway was 42 and was born in Ireland, ordained in 1005 by the Archbishop Bruchesi His first ap pointment was as assistant at St Rose’'s in this town, and later he also was ki tant at St Patrick's church, Waterbury, 8t. Mary's and the Church of the Blessed Sacrament in Bridgeport, and 8t. Patrick's in New Haven The funeral will be held from St Rose's Friday morning at 10:30 a. m daylight saving time, and burial will be here, dren To Be Accommodated Tabs (‘hanxe Dates For Annual Fair Coppens, Hartford New ’Phone Number 3-1580 Hartford Make Use of Our Mail Order Service During thi\Summer HAND EMBROIDERED MODELS OF WOMEN’'S LINGERIE, INFANTS” WEAR AND FANCY ARTICLES Every Item Reduced More Than One-Half Art Dept.—Second Floor Here's the story: they're sample numbers——beautifully made by makers of high repute. Household: articles such as scarfs, centers, towels, should be “just a little different" from those of your friends or neighbors. The difference is what make them distinctly yours; and here ladies are opportunities in ex- quisite hand embroidered models quite out of the ordinary. NONE C. O. D. NONE EXCHANGED A Partial List of the Sale Items ’ Women's Hand Embroidered Nizht Gowns. Women's Hand Embroidered Step-Ins. Women's Hand Embroidered Negligees, ‘Women's Hand Embroidered Combing Jackets. Women’s Hand Embroidered Fancy Aprons. ‘Women's Hand Embroidered Bungalow Aprons. Announcement was made at a meeting of Court Columba, Catholic Daughters of America, in O, U, A, M, A change in the dates of the Y. M. hall evening, that a summer |5 "4 & 1. gocloty annual falr has home for the members has been se- | heen decided numgn, the committee at a cured in Hazardville, 1t is planned | meeting last night voting to hold the to give the members of the Juvenile [ event at the state armory on Arch court a chance to spend their vaca- | street, October 20 to 30 inclusive, tions at the home, and accommoda- tions can be had for 12 little girls for periods of from one week to one month. A capable supervisor will be chosen who will have full charge of the home and members may make ar- rangements for a stay there by com- municating with the officers of the court A large class initiation will be held on the evening of June 27. A large number of applicants for membership have been recefved within the past month and it is planned to make the coming initiation a gala affair. The members of the local court have been invited to attend the state quarterly meeting which will be held in South Norwalk on June 25, A large number of the members have One of the prettiest weddings of the season took place this morning at 9 o'clock in 8t Peter's ochurch on I'ranklin Square, when Thomas F. Clerkin, Jr., son of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas F. Clerkin, of 231 Elm street, and Miss Anna Volz aughter of Mr, and Mrs, Arthur \ of, 94 Bassett street, were marrie The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Charles Coppens, pastor, after which a nuptial solemn high mass was celebrated, with the Rev Coppens celebrant, the Rev, Father S‘«’hm-mer of Meriden deacon, the Rev., Father Manse of Hartford sub-deacon, and the Rev, Stephen Grohol, pastor of All Saints church, this city, was master of ceremonies. The attendants were James Clerkin, brother of the groom. as best man, and Miss Cfatherine Volz, sister of the tride, as bridesmaid. A large num- ber of people witnessed the ceremony. The bride was attired in a gown of white canton crepe, wore a veil and a crown of orange blossoms, and car- ried a shower bouquet of white roses. The bridesmaid wore a dress of blue georgette and picture hat and carried a houquet of roses and sweet peas Daniel Cosgrove and Arthur Volz were ushers in the church During the mass, Miss Kathleen[ly low over North Carolina and the Walsh sang the offerto and Mrs. ! Rocky Mountain region. Showers oc- Matthew Rival and Frank Zimmer- curred during the last 24 hours in the man rendered solos. Mrs. F. F. Har-|Ohio valley and at a few scattered mon presided at the organ and played | places in the southern and northern the wedding march districts Higher A reception for about 75 guests was | vail in the Middle Atlantic and New held at the home of the bride imme-, England sections and remain practi- diately after the ceremony, and thé&|cally unchanged in the interior and home was prettily decorated with |over southern portions of the country. palms and roses. The outlook The voung couple left this after- | weather for tonight and noon on a wedding tour to Washing- | with rising temperature. ton, D. C., and upon their return they will reside at 118 Lyons street. WIFE IN HOSPITAL was last Rt. Rev, an E ? WILL FILED. Loulse McClue, M'CLURE The will of Sarah filed 'in probate court, provides a be- quest of $500 for Mary Eliza OfMcer of Spencer, Mass.,, a sister of the de- ceased; $60 each to Charles R. Kee- ney of Hartford, and Horace L. Car- ter, nephews, and the residue of the estate to Tila A, Street, a niece, FAIR \\l ATHER AHEAD Forecast \an That Rainv Session Is Through—Temperature Rising MOVIES AT CHURCH. The moving picture, “A Maker of Men,' will be shown in Trinity Metho- dist church Sunday evening. The story was written by the man who wrote “The Stream of Life” shown there recently and a large crowd !s expected to see ft. New Haven and vicinity. fair tonight and Thurs temperature Connecticut: Generally fair tonight and Thursday: rising temperature; gentle variable winds Conditions: Pressure is high ever the grand banks and the Pacific Generally i rising Fish Specials for Thurs. and ri. temperatures pre- is for partly cloudy Thursday Babies' Hand Embroidered Dresses. Babies' Hand Embroidered Gertrudes. Babies' Hand Embroidered Bootees, Babhies' Hand Embroidered Bonnets, Children's Hand Embroidered Dresses. Children's Hand Embroidered Aprons. GET THEM WHILE THEY ARE GOOD City Items FOLLOWING FIGHT Domestic Troubles of Povolows Will ‘Aave Court Sequel Before Judge Klett Saturday Morning. Mr. and Mrs. John Povolow of 623 North street, engaged in a family squabble at their home last night and as a result Mrs. Povolow spent the night in the hospital while John re- clined in a cell at police headquar- ters. Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods pre- sented the facts to Judge George W Klett this morning in police court, asking that the case be continued un- til Saturday morning. By that time, the prosecutor explained, the woman will have been released from the hos- pital. Henry Norton was found not guil ty of violating the state statute rela- tive to passing standing trolley cars Norton struck Rudolf Swanson Satur- day afternoon as he was alighting from a trolley near Chester place in Belvidere. The evidence presented was to the effect that Swanson had jumped from the car while it was in motion and that Norton, after strik- ing him, had come to a stop almost immediately. ) After discussing family conditions with Prosecutor Woods, Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson ‘‘made up” and a nolle was entered in non-support charges against the former. The fraudulent check charges against Sam Epstein and Eli Falk were nolled by the prosecutor No Action This Week On Comfort Station Action on the construction of a mu- nicipal comfort station on central park is not expected to come before the special comfort station committee this week, gince specifications have not teen compteted as vet. The commit- tee will hold a meeting when the plan is ready arv bids will be called for. MARRIED THIS MORNING. George G. McGoldrick aid Miss Mary E. Cody were married this morning at 10 o’clock at St. Joseph's church by the Rev. J. Leo Sullivan. They were attended by James Mc- Goldrick, brother of the groom, as best man, and Miss Margaret E. Cody, sister of the bride, as bridesmaid. There are 3,000 Japanese merchant \(’ssels PALACE Starting Sunday NORMA TALMADGE Harrison Ford in “The Wonderful Thmg —DRINK— Ayers’ Soda Water Call for it by name and get the best. For Sale at Your Grocer's Three Size Botties—5-10-15¢ CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 755-12 Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs Y GUTTERS and CONDUCTORS TIN and PAPER ROOFS Our Zinc Gutters last a lifetime FITZPATRICK & CO. 230 PARK ST. TEL. 1435-2 LET US SERVE YOU ELECT!I}ICALLY —~THE— COWLES ELECTRIC CO. 892 STANLEY ST. TEL. 2229-4 New Britain Royal Cleaners. Graduation gifts reduced at Morans’' —advt, Carl Lorenzen, the Church strest florist, will leave this week on his 24th trip to Furope. He will spend a month with his sister in Germany. Insist on the new Mark Twain, 10c Cigar. You will like them Man'fd by Bill Muller. “Enough said."—advt. A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly of 89 Oak street: FAST RACE LOORS LIK Harvard Second Crew Goes Over Course in Speedy Time Red Top, Conn., June 14.—Har.| vard's second varsity crew in a four mile time trial last night against the first eight, negotiated the course in twenty minutes, 54 seconds, with wind and tide for a downstream pull. The figures indicated a fast contest. Yale last year in the 'varsity eight's event rowing up stream covered the four miles in 20:41, and the Blue won the race in 1915 in 20:52. The con- dition of all the oarsmen in the Har- vard quarters was reported today as excellent and confidence is felt by every one. Mackerel o Pri: 0y 1 5¢ EVERYONE GUARANTEED TO SATISFY Fancy Fresh | Steak Cod .... | Fine Fresh | Steak Blue Fresh ‘White Fish ...... 3 Fancy Smelts . Fresh ()pflnod Clams o Salt Salmon Salt Cod Cheeks ’ Salt Cod Bits . ... coast this morning and comparative- — First and Second Mortgage Loans Negotiated Schultz & Costello Inc. 242 Main St. —Wilson Stock Sale— Real Bargains Fresh White Halibut Fresh Shore Haddock Fresh RButterfish Fresh Flounders Fresh RKing Salmon Boneless H"rrin: Salt Herring .. Salt Mackerel .. Tel. 244 STRAW HATS $4.00 and $5. Cushion Sweat Leathers Now $3.00 00 SENNETS Now $2.00 $3.00 SHIRTS You Can’t Beat $1.50 Large Assortment At Reduced Prices $2.00, $2 50, $3.50 Them White Oxford $2.00 values $1.50 Shirt With Collar Attached | White Oxford $2.50 values $2.00 | | | | | | | White Oxford Wilson Special $3.00 values $2.50 75¢ Now 50c 3 Pair $1 —HOSE— | $1.00-$1.50 $2.50, Now | 75c¢ | —CAPS— $3.00 and $4.00 $1.50 Now ‘840 —SUITS— $45 Now $50 Now $22.50 $25 100 $27.50 $32 50 $37.50 All embroidered bedspreads, and many more items equally interesting. Art Department—Second Floor scarfs, pillow cases, centers, luncheon sets, doilies, bags, bibs, napkins Arch Preserver Shoes for Men Try them once and you will wear no other shoes. Men's Shoe Shop Fifth Floor VISIT OUR DINING ROOMJ WHEN IN HARTFORD Call At 24-30 STATE ST. Live and Boiled Lobsters Soft Shell Crabs Fresh Crab Meat | Shrimps Steaming Clams Chowder Clams HONISS’S TS T — | SPRING NEEDS SUPPLIED | We can supply you with the latest thing in strollers and baby carriages at a very attractive price. A complete stock of linoleums and | floor *overings. | A. LIPMAN New and Secondhand Furniture 34 LAFAYETTE S1. Tel. 1329-3 272 Main Street Belts Large assortment of Belts, white kid, plain and perforated, black, white, patent leather and beautiful novelty belts and gir- dles from 25c to $7.50. Belt Dept. Main Floor s/ Use Elam’s Irish Lawn WHEN YOU WRITE We have a large stock of this high-grade writing paper sell- ing at 50¢ per box up. Stationery Dept. Main Floor Business corner for sale on Hartford avenue on easy terms. One store and three family house, Room for a good gasoline station on the point, Heavy traffic goes by this spot always. 2 Houses on Lawlor street for only $8,000, CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. ] Phone 343 Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg. —FOR SALE— Some very desirable homes on Hart St., Hamilton St., Trinity St., St. All on liberal terms. H. DAYTON Room 208, N. B. Bank Building. West Main St., Columbia St., John St., Stanley St. Also good property on Arch HUMPHREY 272 MAIN ST, For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Adyts. THE OLD HOME TOWN HOLD ER . NEWT SHES AREARIN’ _J 224 AR - e~ . YOu SAY HE LOST| HIS TROUSERS $55 Now PALM BLA(H SUITS, regular $16.50 Sweaters and Raincoats—1; Price Fitch-Jones Coi, City Hall . Now $13. 50 | COULDNT USE TH'LAMP ANY WAY- INEVER STAY UP | (7 AFTER. DARK - AN M AGIN’USING AND NOW S'T'NGY W\GG'NS FELLS WHY HE DOESNT MOURN THE LOSS OF THE TICKETS WHICH WERE STOLEN ALONG WITH HIS PANTS THE OTHER DAY, BY STANLEY