New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 30, 1923, Page 2

\ - MARSAY HAZELOIN| CREAM It relieves chaps caused by wind or hard water 25¢ Bottle ' The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN STREFT ©ome in and pick a fine Sweater from am these, Men’s Slip-on Sweaters Crew Neck and V Neck styles, in white and colors—made of pure worsted yarn, Shaker Knit — our entire stock formerly priced $10.50. Special $8.79 “Imported Clocked English Wool 95 .. 98¢ $1.50 quality. Special...ooeoverns Amho Pure Cashmere Full ¥ashioned Hose $1.50 quality. Special. . . Hartford. “It Pays To Buy Our Kind” TS A M TR = City Items Gulbransen Player Pianos, Morans', ~—advt. The Ladies of the Bohemian Eagle will hold a monthly meeting at Bar- deck’s hall on Arch street Thursday afternoon at 2:30. Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner.— advt. is confined to his home by illness. French Hat Shoppe Professional Bldg. —advt. William H. Corbin was elected president of the H. R. Walker Co. at the annual meeting of the board of directors held yesterday. Other offi- cers were re-elected. Miss Grace Monsees has taken a position in the office of the Corbin Screw Corp. The New Britain lodge of Elks will hold a ladies’ night social and dance at the Elks’ home this evening. A large number of people are ex- pected to attend the public meeting | to be held this evening in the com- mon council chamber when several plans which have been presented for | the elimination of the Clayton cross- | ! ing will be discussed. Stella Rebekah lodge, No. 11, will ! initiate a class of candidates I'riday \evening in the new hall on Arch street. Buel Alderman of 83 West Main | street, was taken to Hartford hospital | yesterday suffering from plural pneu- | monia. verses Four original by Robert John W. Lockett of Garden street| Movement For Catholic Social Center in Th Speakers at Banquet of Nl-l\.._ 2 rioCabe, s | “tional Daughters of Isas| ™ wenbers of the bella Favor Closer Union | Miis caihe e Nl S Among Catholic Societies, Fdw Warn ticket H rs of Miss Catherine ('Neil, Mrs. Brown, Mrs, M, A. Sexton, Mrs, John W, MeCabe, Miss Miss Qrace Hickey and Mrs, Callahan, Trene Daoherty, w. | | harat, | Alles Suggestions for the establishment of | Bquire a Catholic secial center were m n ot ;vlu annual banguet of lsabella 1 | National Daughters of lsabella, last I night at the Y. W, C. A, The idea| | was received with enthusiasm and it| |is probable that, eventually, a | paign may be organized in this eity having for its purpese the erection of 2 bulldipg which would be suitable for the Purpose 1t was the opinion of several speak: | ors that Catholic social fraternal ac- tivities should be centralized and that there should be & moegdium of contact such as would be proviuel by a bulld- [ing of the type referrcd ta, ‘The sug- | | gestions were received with applause. Abgut 150 men and women were present at the affair, many of them | representing the ecirele i Niristol, The | | banquet was @ splendid suvccess in | every respect. An appotizing menu was served by Mrs, Kronholm and or assistants. A voriety of enters| SV T ine Broad strect tainment was furni 1 by the "I4 ling of the Hartford High composed of Messrs, 1.2wis, 1L comis, | i e " o Lucas and latham, and veeal | “What is Education” will be th 80108 wero given by Miss Marion Egar, Wit |Of discussion. Miss Margaret Collins at the piano. | The tables were attractively dec- orated and were lightel with yéllow | |mndltn. Among the gucets were Rev. John T. Winters, pastor, and Rev. Raymond J. Clabby, curate, of St Mary's church; Rev, J. T. Laden, pas tor of the church of St. John the gelist; Rev. Patrick Daly, pastor of St. Joseph's church, Charles Cleve- land, grand knight of Daly Councii,| Knights of Columbus, and M J. Ken-| ney. The ceremonies were opened by | Mrs. W. W. T. Squire, who delivered an address of welcome and intro- duced Mrs, John F. Callahan as toast- mistress. Assemble for 76th Annual ¢ The T6th annual meeting Connecticut State Teaghers' tion and other state leties will be held Pebruary §, and Vallon, director of in this city, Is secretary organization. Louis P, Slade New secretury-treasurcr of the ters' club of ‘Connecticut meet for dinner at 6:30 o'cloc Thursday, February 8§ at th o @ in 10. Miss ¥ primary edu of Brit whic In Peer Gynt New Officers Installed Prior to the banquet the new offi- cers were installed. They are as| follows: Regent, Mrs. Margaret Han- | non; vice-regent, Mrs, Annic Fitzger- |ald; past regent, Miss Esther McCabe; | recording secretary, Mrs. Margaret Warner; financial secretary, Mrs. Sadie Callahan: treasurer, Mrs. Della McCabe; chancellor, Mrs, Delia Sal- mon; monitor, Mrs. Nellie Foley; out- side guard, Mrs. Gertrude Hinchliffe; inside guard, Mrs. Samuel Hinchliffe; scribe, Mrs, Mary Hinchliffe. Before the diners sat down to the repast, grace was sald by Rev. Father Clabby. Short talks were given by Mrs. 1. E. Booth, grand regent, ana Mrs. Clara Clancy, state regent, both of New Haven. The former described the growth of the order and said the membership now totalled 50,000. Review of Circle Activities Mrs. Edward . Hannon reviewed the past year of Isabella circle, relat- ing the various activities of the or- ganization. She said she felt hon-| ored at her election to the first of- | fice in such a society and spoke in a| | telicitous strain of the enthusiasm of |the officers and members during the | She said the circle was| particularly proud of some of its endeavors, especially the entertain-| ment and reception for Grand Army veterans and the distribution of gifts | among disabled ex-service men. ! | Rev. Father Winters congratulated the circle on its record of success dur- ing 1922 and expressed confidence that | lits work during 1923 would be car-| ried on on even a broader scale. |a Herald Classified ad, then vo Wants Circle to Have Home. |find out *who is who and wh Rev. Father Laden declared he New Britain want ad circles. would like to see the circle in a home of its own. He said New Britain is large enough to have a Catholic home which would be an asset to the | city and would provide a place where | I | young women could assemble, similar | fi fo the §. W. C. A. He expressed || | gratification at the circle’s record of activities and thanks for the invita- tion to attend such a delightful ban- quet. | Rev. Father Clabby said that there | never was a time in the history of | | the Catholic church when organufl-‘ tion was so essential. There is a spirit abroad in the land inimical to! the church, he said, and this can be |f | checked only by counter organization | on the part of Catholic socicties. He | encouraged Tsabella circle to recruit | | new members and urged the present | | members to endeavor during the vear | | past year. Joseph Schildkraut and his Elsie Bartlett, are shown stu gether the parts they will play Theaterg Guild production of Gynt” in New York. Just ask the person who ha | Burns were found, written in pencil, 4 f Iln an old book recently offered for | Y0 bring in at least one ““nd"l"‘"" jsale at second hand in London. | E——— | Daly Council, AL H LI BE SUFFERED Until “Fruit-a-fives” Brought Perfect Health 49 Axpersox St., PORTLAND, MaiNe, # T was troubled with Constipation ever since I can remember. As a result, was subject to distressing Headaches and Pain in my left side. 1 chaneed to read about “‘Fruit-a- tives” in one of our local papers and began their use about four months ago. Since then, 1 have been free of Headaches, my bowels have been regular, and from the use of ““Fruit- atives” (Fruit Laxo Tablets) I feel Bave derived the greatest benefit”. : OTIS M. BRYANT. 50¢ a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG N. Y. | apiece. | Charles Cleveland, grand knight of Knights of Columbus, | | conveyed a message of good cheer | from the council and assured the cir- cle that the Knights of Columbus pledges its co-operation in any un- dertaking the women's society cared to initiate. Suggests Catholic Social Center. M. J. Kenney, a prime favorite in Catholic fraternal circles, said he would like to see a Catholic social center erected in New Britain which | could be used by all Catholic organi sations. He was of the opinion that | 8t. Mary's parish should lead the way n such a movement because of itz [ b and financial strength. Mr./ Kenney said the time is ripe for such centralization and the strengthening of the bonds of union among the so- cieties because of organized oppos tion to the church. although he did | not fear that the Ku Kiux Klan or similar movements would make much headway in New Britain, Brief talks were given Attorney Donald Gaffney, Bernard Kranewitz the “Record” and A. E. McEvoy | the “Herald." i Committees of Banquet. The committees which arranged | the banquet consisted of Mrs. Harry | c. Brown, Mrs. Bdward 1. Hannon, Miss Catherine O'Neil and Mrs. W. W. T. Squire. The reception committee was com- posed of Mrs. B. F. Gaffney, Mrs. of is City Launc/lgd! James O'Conner, Harry . Miss Allee Burek w. TEACHERS WILL MEET cam- 1 M- | state Educational Organieations Will | have been so arranged that there will ing In Hartford, Feb. 8, 0 and 10, |10 exception of Baturday, educational soct Hartford of the Wednesday Everyday Psychology will begin Wednesday at 7:45, Bight leclures Thursday-—Jags party in the gym- nasium to which all members are in- 4 vited, at § o'clock, Friday—Bocial meeting of the High ficheol class at T:15, Miss Basselt will speak on “How tg Study." The swimming classes will meet on | Wednesday and Friday from 7 until 9 o'clock In the evening and the S TR | | oa|th class on Tuesday evening al ARRANGE WEEKLY PROGRAM |}3ces during the e ‘or seniors FOR Y. VLc_l MEMBERS on Tuesday from T untll 8 o'clock; Wednesday 2 to & o'cloek; Thursday, swimming Classes Will Now Meet or Wednesdays and Pridays and 7 until § o'clock; Junidrs on Tuesday from 4 until 6 @'cleck and on Satur Health Class on Tuesdays The aetivities' at the' Y, W, C. Miss Moore's course in on ard 1 er com annon, Miss Mrs, day morning from 10 until 12 o'clock. THE MARK IN LONDON, Londen, Jan, 30.~The German | mark was quoted at 195,000 to the pound sterling today. The French frane sold at 7.5 and the Italian lira at 98 1.4, —_————e——e——— A be something deing cach evening dur- {ing the remainder of the week with The offi- | elals of the Institute have planned the following program Tuesday—Miss McLeon's class iIn o [speclal Knglish will meet at 7:30 an i A |usual, Miss Sullivan's class in Spring rcation |and Summer ulmnrry will meet at state | 7130 for the Wrest lesson, Basketry olass at 7:80, Wirst lesson of the new class, f the ss0ein- iy i AUTOS GIVEN AWAY —~ELKS FAIR— FEB. 2—12 ain, is Headmas will | on club build school, e tople —ON SALE— WEDNESDAY —ONLY— 500ddWinter Hats All Good Wearing Hats--They Are Big Value Special -$1.00- DAILY ARRIVALS OF New Spring Hats Largest Assortment in Town at Lowest Prices $1.00 OFF on All New Hats Marked $5.00 and Over—Special for Tomorrow Only GOLDENBLUM MILLINERY CO. 188 MAIN ST. Y. M. C. A. BLDG. wife, | s used ou will | ny” in | MAKEyourworkcount I\ something. Save as you earn. Start an In- terest Account with us for weekly deposits, and WATCH YOUR BALANCE GROW. We accept deposits of One Dollar or more. CONSTANCE TALMADGE — IN — “EAST IS WEST” SIS I Don't have to ask your neighbor how cold it is— SEE OUR SOUTH WINDOW HERBERT L. MILLS HARDWARE 336 MAIN ST. JUST A SUGGESTION The Holiday Season Is Now Over Perhaps there are window shades and rollers that need attention Look them over and remember that tele- phone 359 is headquarters for hand made, right running window shades —Just a Suggestion— The John Boyle Co. —Paint Engineers— The City’s Leading Decorators 5-5 FRANKLIN SQUARE Tel. 359 CHAS. DILLON & CO. HARTFORD Correct Millinery Modes For Mourning Wear Veils and Veilings, Courtauld’s Crepe, in Black and White Hats Made to Order Correct Mouming»Accessories Also Blouses, Suits Gowns and Wraps Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn 127 MAIN STREET & PHONE 1409-2 OPPOSITE ARCH STREET The Balance of Our WINTER COATS at 25% off v There is still a very good assortment — Some plain and others with fur collar and cuffs. The closing out of our Kaynee Heavy Suits for hoys— $2.00 for $3.00 Suits $3.50 for $5.50 Suits $5.00 for $7.50 Suits $6.00 for $8.50 Suits They are all Tailor Made and a better fit c any price. M nnot be bought &t Return Engagement of the Keith Vaudeville Favorite CHARLES KEATING in “Huckleberry Finn”