New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 12, 1923, Page 7

’ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1 Plainville News SEQUASSEN BANQUET BIG EVENT OF YEAR s of Coontin Tk Over by New Group of Members 70 REMODEL BUILDIN Mrs, Vera Logan Dies in Rristol— Puneral of James Woods Tomorpow w=Dr, 4, C, Tanner I At His Home ==loms of Interost, The last gathering of the Sequassen elub, Ine, celebrated with a banquet and an entertainment in 1, O, O, ¥, a2 - 1923, afined 1o his ul’ PINETET He s sl will prebably bis duties tomerrow Clarion Club Nodos Tomorrow evening will be the big sht for the members of the Olanen club, a8 the play “A Feer Marvied Man" will be produced in Grange hall. | A candy sale will be conducted In eon- Junction with the play, the proceeds | of Woth being denajed to the parish building fund. The club has pledged | @ sum of meney te the fund and has decided upon this means of raising it Advent Oliristian Church, A large congregation listened 1o Evangelist Glendenaing's parting ser- men at the Advent Christian chureh last evening. He spoke on “The | Twelve Bons of Jacoh or the Nominal | Against the Converted Chureh.” The junior eheoir rendered many selections | and solos were sung by the Misses Katherine Twing, Dorothy Denton and Derothy Stevenson Evangelist Glendenning will lee. ture on “"Mormonism" at the Bristol Advent ehurch this evening and te- morrew night will speak In Water- bury After that he will leave for Chicago and the west \ Bowling Notes, The Plainville Tigers will play the French team of Plainville on the lay vt llSAL An All T XA i “ThemostDelicious Tea you can buy.” Sold only in sealed metal pacKets NEVER IN BULR inte military serviee," : NOTED PAIN The casualties of negro troops, he Boston, Feb, 12 sald, were 108 officers and 1,653 en-|eceived here today of the death ef listed men, of whom six officers and [ Joseph I, Decamp, noted portrait 208 enlisted men were killed in ae- | painter of this city at Bocagrande, tion, Fourteen neggo officers and 43 | Mla,, yesterday, He was born in Cine enlisted men recelved the distin. | cinnati in 1858, studied are in Munieh guished service eross, he added, and Vlorence and painted portraits of =l el s Theodore Roosevelt and many other | prominent men, He had been awards These Are Days of Unusual Valaes Three Important Sales Going on BRINGING MID-SEASON BENEFITS THAT SHOULD BE TAKEN ADVANTAGE OF BY EVERY HOME KEEPER WITHIN REACH OF OUR BIG STORE, HOME ADORNMENTS OF USE AND BEAUTY, HOME USABLES THAT EVERY HOUSEWIFE HAS TO HAVE, ALL AT UNDER PRICINGS THAT MEAN BIG SAVINGS TO YOU, t DIES, Weord was re- | | | | hall Baturdyy evening, was without doubt the biggest social event of the year in Plainville, Long before the lteereation Center alleys on Wednes- day evening and will stack yp against SOUTHINGTON NEWS od medals at several evpositions, IENAGERIE P SALLS the town team of Southington Thurs. g day evening, Challenges are issued y to any team in Plainville and es. pecially to the Tiger Tamers, John Valentine, the manager, may be reaghed in A, J, Bordeau's barber #hop at the corner of Whiting and West Main streets, At the Community, Tomorrow night will be the big night at the Community theater when the carnival dance will be held, Prep. arations have been made to make this affair the biggest and best time that has ever been held at the theater and a large attendance is expected, Bur. prises arg being planned for those who attend, time set for the opening of the festi. vities, only standing room was left in the hall, Jhe banquet room and the tables {were decorated and combined with [the varied colored hats worn by those lin attendance, the scene was not only | gorgeous in appearance, but specta cuiar in effect, The success with which the event and the program | were carried out, caused the large at- tendance to bestow countless words of praise on the committee on arrange- ments, The entertainment, which was one of the best ever geen in Plainville, consisted of a whistling nct by ¥, H. Saunders, comédian act by E, E, Gil- lette and character acss by Jules and Ammette Garrison, I. Erwin Jacobs, a member of the legal fraternity of New Haven, was the principal speaker of the evening. He touched on many subjects dealing with various walks of life, Wadsworth and Healey's orchestra of Hartford, turnished music, Corporation Dissolved, This event marked the dissclution of the Sequassen club, Inc, an or- ganization which has been in exist- ‘nee since 1902, Comparatively few people in Plainville have been aware hat there existed in Plainville an in- orporation under this name, with as- cts of $12,000. Its history dates ack 21 years, and the success of its ious endeavors may well be realiz d when it becomes known that at its Hamburg, Feb, ~A large ships ment of animals left this port yester- day for exhibition in the United States, The collection included ze- | bras, hyenas, kangaroos, birds of prey and monkeys of various sorts, WOMEN! DIE_ ANY GARMENT OR DRAPERY Draperies Ginghams Stockings Everything FEBRUARY FURNITURE SALE LEADS WITH BEST (‘H»\M'I-.JN YET for making selection of suites for living room, dining room or chamber with choice of latest models In the most favored woods and best construction, Odd pleces of all kinds, chalrs, rockers, beds, dressers, couches, desks, tea wagons, China cabinets, ete, In fact everything in the line of furniture ofered while this sale lasts at mark downs so unusual! that those with furniture in mind can not afford to let the opportunities pass, Marion Post Office Destroyed By Fire —Police Investigate False Alarm— Notos, Fire early Sunday morning de- stroyed the Marion post office and the adjoining grocery store owned by William Herman in the center of the village. An alarm was sent in for the fire department but the bullding was o mass of flames before the depart- ment arrived on the scene, Postmastor Herman stated this morning that not much mail was con- tained in the bullding as he had cleaned out almost all of it before| closing time Saturday night, Nelghbors discovered the blaze and sent in the alarm, but the building which is two stories in heigat, 1 fect long and G0 feet wide was to- tally destroyed. The cause is thought to have been an overheated chimney. MID-WINTER SALE OF DRAPERIES MANY HOMES THE MORE BEAUTIFUL because of sclections made, at the sale's reductions, of at. tractive window draperies, sheer and dainty, of the many lovely materials, so easily transformed to things of beauty, such as Cretonnes, Voiles, Marquisettes, Tupestries, cte, also Table runners, portieres and couch Covers. Priced just now at special reductions, ' Plainville Briefs, Mr, and Mrs. Daniel M., Collins spent Sunday with friends in Meriden, There was a month's mind mass at the church of Our Lady of Merey this morning at 7 o'clock for Mrs, Patrick Walsh, The Woman's Missionary society of the Advent Christian church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs., Coombs at 174 Black Rock avenue, New Britain, Wanted—Mealers at 21 East St., or phone 2 —advt, PROGRESS OF NEGROES I8 TOLD BY COOLIDGE Vice President Also Refers to War Men | Kimonas Curtains Sweaters Coverings Waists Skirts Coats Dresses Diamond Dyes Each 15 cent package of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint her old, worn, faded’ things new, even if she has never dyed before. Buy Diamond Dyes—no other kind—then perfect home dyeing is guaranteed. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or run. e e e, sve— OPEN NOSTRILS! END A COLD OR CATARRH HOUSEWARES T00, AT SALE PRICES - OUR BIG DOWN STAIRS SECTION offers at deey price cuts the every day necessaries in every home. All kitchen utensils, enamel, tin and wooden wares, hardware, stoves, refrigerators, bathroom supplies and all goods of like character at big underpricings. alake these sale days profit you in buying plentifully. The Southington fire department | was called out on a false alarm Sun- | day morning ‘at 2:30 o'clock 10 lox 46 on Cowles avenue., The poiice are investigating the affair and will ar- rest the person responsible for the ensuing excitement and added ex- _— e | pense to the town. Berlin News REV. H. W. MAIER AT MEN'S BIBLE CLASS New Britain Minister Will Speak on Abraham Lincoln ENGAGEMENT IS ANNOUNGED Miss Helen Carter ‘lu‘ngn::::«l ‘to Burn- spent Sunday as the guest of friend: in town. Miss Florence Rich has returned to Middletown after spending the week. (‘"“J’a‘l“‘"}‘]"{';”‘)‘l‘)’::; s A}\’,"lf::"i‘l;;t‘:l'r‘]“;-_“ crmation, it had no capital of any the-guest of relatives in town yester- gl T.he atigthal ‘Qnrnrpurvalm's Wor aay. 5. Cidy mad Bigar L. Purseper” ho’;‘;“;‘lfl";;‘;:‘;fi ;:”‘;:g l‘\{x‘:::l((:l!fi\‘l‘: In the place of the Sequassen club) Joh LewiiTusadadtevening. 5 (nc., there has bgen org.unlzorl a new Bénfamin Rantanaller of .;\‘ow Brit ncorporation which differs from the Ain wan €ha gusst of his mother, ) old in that it has capital stock Simriid: Rentoheiltos, Sundiy. amounting to $50,000, It will take RN rrom.!his place will at- over the assets of the old club, in- tend the Valentine dance and socia | 1UdINE the valuable real cstate hold- to be given in the Grange hall in Ber- | roe ©f the :fifi"gm:’l'; el ls‘t':‘h:[;"i:"_“;im:l"e:énfiew Q:rmh?]?\‘};: iimited in itg activities as was the old Fasnitah tfie Mikio as many new powers have been grant- ¥ 'd to.it under the new charter. —.‘—— The most important plan which the Earl of Denbigh and new incorporation has under consider- ation, is the remodelling of the Odd Kathleen Emmett Wed ] e London, Feb. 12.—The wedding of i"ellows block on West Main street. The specifications call for an outlay the Earl of Denbigh and Miss Kath-|>f $25,000 on the renovations which leen Emmett, daughter of the latcfare to be started sqon. Dr. Thomas Addis Emmett of New The changes in the building as pro- York, took place in the crypt of the|posed in the present plans, call for a chapel of Westminster cathedral this|new front. There will be a new three morning. The nuptial mass was cele- | story addition, 30 feet long, in the brated by Cardinal Bourne, who also|rear, and the construction of two of performed the wedding ceremony.|these floors will be of the lates fire- The engagement of the earl and Miss [ proof material and will contain the Emmett was announced January 24.fonly storage space which exists in Miss Emmett has resided in England | Plainville. several years. The earl who had a A new heating system will be in- notable military record before thef[stalled and all modern ssunitar great war, reentered the service and|conveniences will be put in. The top served with distinction in the Egyp-|floor will contain an assembly hall, tian campaign. He was born in 1859.| which when compjeted, will be the His first wife died in 1919. largest in Plainvil®. This will fill a —_— long felt want in this community, Mrs,, Vera” Logan. Mrs. Vera Veronica Logan, age 29 east of the bridge on the road, one of the horses slipped and fell, He lay peacefully in the road with his eyes closed, After much work on the part of the driver and his helper the ani- mal was' brought to its feet and the sleigh moved along. All went well until the team got to the road that leads to the railroad sta- tion, just before going under the, rail- road bridge. Here the horses again slipped and fell, It was not anxious to rise and lay quietly for about ten minutes while several men vainly at- empted to get it up. The horse again closed its eyes and rested its head on the road about two feet from the trol- ley tracks and even the passing of a car did not cause it to change its posi- tion or give any sign of life, Rizatti-Tellia Archimedi Razatti of Mount Ver- non, N. Y,, and Miss Delia Tellia of Kensington were macried Saturday afternoon by Justice of the Peace F. N. Bacon of Beckley, Mr. Rizatti is a furrier in Mount Vernon and Miss Tellia was formerly employed as a stenographer, Banulski Funeral The funeral of Kelix Banulski of Berlin was held Saturday afternoon from Sacred Heart church, New Brit- ain, and burial was in red Heart cemetery, that city, Mr. Banulski left a large family, He was a farmer dur- ing the many years he !ived in this town and was well known. . Strecter Speaks IPrederick V. Streeter of New Brit. ain, a veteran of the Civil war, spoke to pupils at several of lne Rerlin schools today. Mr, Streeter’s talk in- cluded many interesting reminiscenses of Abraham Lincolp, During the last days of the war he was stationed at Alexandria, Virginia, and secured a pass to go to Washington on the day that Lincoln was shot. With several other young officers he attended Ford's theater on that night and wit- nessed the tragedy. Mr, Streeter also told of several battles in which he took part described Washington and other as they were during the war. He had with him several passes ued to him when he was granted leaves of ab- sense during the war. Returns Fron Max Sugenhime of Kast Berlin, sta- tion agent at the Berlin depot, has returned from St. Petersburg, Florida, | where he has been spending the past three weeks, Mr. Sugenhime re- ported that the air' was chilly at times while he was there and he was often forced to wear an overcoat. ¢ Land Sales, August ‘l?ergelrom of New Britain has sold to Anna C. Darlgren of Ber- lin four houses and lots in East Berlin Just north of the Methodist church. Adele Pannicco of New Dritain, has sold to the American Paper Goods Co. a house and lot situated in Ken- sington. Berlin Congregational Church A meting of the Lo-Hi club will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the community house. A meeting of the Woman's Aid gociety will be held at the home of Mrs. Damon on Wednesday afterncon at 3 o'clock. The Girl Scouts will meet Wednes- day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. The regular monthly mceting of the Berlin Men's i3ible class will be held Wednesday in the community house at 8 o'clock. The subject of the prayer meeting on Wednesday evening will be: “The Sense of Mission.” The Boy Scouts will evening at-7 o'clock. Ttems of Interest A Valentine dance will be given at Grange hall tomerrow evening by the R. & G. cub. Music wiil be fur- nished by the Alpha string orchestra of New Britain under the direction of Ben Parker. Dancing will be en- joyed from 8 until 12 o'clock. The Berlin Savings bank was closed today. A large attendance was present at the Lincoln Memorial service in the Plantsville Baptist church last eve- ning. Members of the veterans or- ganizations of Southington were pres- ent. Rev. MacWallace, pastor, spoke on “Lincoln”. % The fair being conducted under the auspices of the Immaculate Concep- tion church will come to 2 ciose this| evening. An entertainmcht will be| furnished, followed by dancing. DEAN BROWN T0 SPEAK ST How To Get Relief When Head Head of Yale Divinity School Se(-mvd! and Nose are Stuffed Up. For Mceting of Woman's Club To-‘ P s o ] Count fifty! Your cold in head or | catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos- trils will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more snuffling, hawking, mucous discharge, dryness or headache; no struggling for breath at night. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist and apply &. little of this fragrant antiseptic cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through etery air passage of the head, sooth- ing and healing the swollen or in- flamed mucous membrane, giving you instant relief. Head colds and catarrh yield like magic. Don’t stay stuffed- up and miserable. Relief is sure. Record of Colored in Dedication Excrcises, Tuskegee, A Feb, 12 (By Asso- ciated Press).—America stands un- changeably committed to the prin- ciple of the right to individual free- dom made forever plain and clear by Abraham Lincoln, Vice President Calvin Coolidge declared today in an address dedicating the $2,000,000 government hospital for negro vet- erans of the world war, “In the less than 70 years that the negroes in America have begn in the enjoyment of freedom they have, made marvelous progress,” said the | vice president. “That progress is shown most of all in the honest, in- dustrious way in which the great body of their people have performed the plain, every-day duties of life. | “When the call came in time of | war they were ready and desirous to | respond. They were more anxious morrow at Center Church Chapel. The Woman's club will open its doors to the public to hear what| many are calling the greatest lecture now before the American people. It has been given to audiences from coast to coast and so eager have people been to hear it that hundreds have been turned from the door. Dr. to enlist than they were to evade any | Charles R. Brown, dean of Yale div- service for their country. In spite | inity school, will be the speaker. He of every deception of temptation !oglms held that position since 1911. which public enemies artfully sub-|'‘Who's Who" tells of his labors and jected them, they exhibited a loyalty | his honors. The club extends a and devotion to the cause of Amer-| hearty wkicome to the public to hear ica which was unsurpassed. Nearly | Dean Brown on “Abraham Lincoln” four hundred thousand of them went | at the Center church chapel at 8 p. m. | LENTEN SPECIALS!! ham Williams—Frederick Streeter Speaks—Horse Takes “snooze” On Road—Items. Rev. Henry Maier of the Conter Congregational church, New Dritain, will be the speaker at the rmonthly meeting of the Derlin Men's Jible class at the community house Wed- nesday evening at 8 o’clock. Rev. Mr. Maier will speak oa “The Religion of Abraham Lincoin."” - This is a timely topic as the birthday of Lincoln is being observed today. Rev.| S. A. Iiske of the Bérlin Congrega- tional church feels confident that there will be a large attendance. Several members of the cluss favor inviting women to the monthly mect- ing as many women are interested in the subjects discussed. These mem- bers feel that the attendance would be larger if Women were invited to some of the meetings. Following the meeting Wednesday exenipg a social hour will be enjoyed. Refreshments will be served. Organization Incorporates The Kensington finance corporation has filed a certificate of incorporation | and’ will be ready to do business in a| short time. 'The amount of capital stock authorized is $10,000 and the corporation will begin business with $1,000, Many of Kensington's most promin- ent men are interested in the organi- zation and have become members. Engagement Announced First Selectman and Mrs. George B. Carter announce the engagement of their daughter, Helen, to Burnham ‘Willlams of Burnside, . Miss Carter is one of Berlin's best known young women, Mr. Williams is engaged in the tobacco business, having a large tobacco *farm in Burnsid Horse Falls Twice The slippery roads proved trouble- some to.the driver of a team of horses this morning as he was taking a load of wood along Farmington road. Just ] WANTS TO ACT AGAIN. Paris, Feb. 12.—Report that Mme, Sarah Bernhardt is rehearsing Maurice[vears of Broad street, died at the Rostand’s new play, “The Sphynx,” is|Bristol General hospital yesterday premature, for althongh the star in-|morning. She has been a resident ot sists that she is capable of resuming|Plainville for a number of years and her work, her physicians still refuse|has a host of friends who will mourn to permit her to do so. her passing. She is survived by her husband, John Logan, an infant child, one and ’ a half years old, and her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. John Linsky of New Britain, The funeral will be! held in New Britain Tuesday mornlng( at 9 o'clock and burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. Woods Funeral, The funeral of James Woods who died in the Hartford hospital Satur- day morning, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'ciock from the un- dertaking parlors of W. A. Bailey & Co. Washington, pastor of Zion church, will offi- Burial will be in Plainville. Dr. Tanner M. The condition of Dr. J. C. Tanner, who was taken suddenly ill at his home con East Main street Saturday evening with an attack of acute indi- gestion, is considerably improved to- e e———————— Visit The— PLAINVILLE RECREATION CENTE Whiting Street 6 Bowling Alle ern Equipment Refreshments and Entertainment MIRD and MURPHY Proprietors COMMUNITY THEATER Plainville, Conn, Tuesday, Feb, 13th. DANCE CARNIVAL The bigzest and best ever held in this vicinity. G. & O. Orchestra of New Britain specially engaged for this festival. A day long to be remembered. Take Advantage of The Many Seasonable Items We Have For You. After appearing in “The Beggar's Opera” 998 times, one of the actors recently forgot his lines, at the 999th performance, MOTHER! MOVE CHILD'S BOWELS “(alifornia Fig Syrup” is Child's Best Laxative “lorida. All Kinds of Fish at Money Saving Prices (Tues. and Wed.) LARGE BLOCK I AND— FANCY SHORE— LB. 17c| MACKEREL ......... HADDOCK .......... LB. lu)l'xn.t‘br\) J w 18¢ SPAWN IN SHELL Qt. SAYBROOK BLUE FISH 1 5c J LARGE CANS CLAM N FLOUND! CHOWDER FANCY WHITE SPLIT SALT ) HALIBUT.Lb, 35¢ ¥ 25¢ ALASKA PINK HERRING SALMON IBSCOT RI SALT COD SALMON i & 32¢ rine 35C 20¢c > pint 3&C “ALL DAY TUESDAY SPECIALS SMELTS No. 1... Lb. Fancy I EDLESS Celery H'rts Oranges FISH 1ag. sox. 1€ w vor...... 19€ .. 8¢C | clate. ROCKPORT STEAK COD BOSTON w. 18¢ MACKEREL SCOTCH KIP. HERRING Lb. 0 . Not a Laxative . bricant—not & 1:,:5?:;:,: ..y'rn rl.:‘x.lfin—lo cannot gripe. i constipated, 'x,!. n,:::.h‘nof Nature's lubricating liquid is pro- duced in_the bowel to keep the food waste soft NEW WEET Figs . 10¢c Thompson's NEW Seedless MEATY Raisins Prunes ns wl2ic . w 10¢ connen weer .. . 8€ w.14¢ Bakery Special For This Week—Moh’cn Walnut Loaf Cake. Ea. 20c 5c | 12¢ | “Soxe-..... vor 15¢€ BUNS . BEST CREAMERY BUTTER Lb. 53¢ viiee... Lb, 25¢ | RED BUTTERFLY TEA ... Lb. 35¢ Every sick child loves the “fruity” taste of “California Fig Syrup.” If the little stomach is upset, tongue coated, or if your child is cross, feverish, full of cold, or has colic, a teaspoonful will never fail to open the bowels. In a few hours you can see for yoursell how thoroughly it works all the con- stipation poison, sour bile and waste from the tender, little bowels and gives you a well, playful child again. Millions of mothers keep "C-mnr-! nia Fig Syrup” handy. They know af teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist !ori genuine “California Fig Syrup” which | has directions for babies and chil- dren of all ages printed on bottle. | Mother! You must say “California” or you may get an imitation fig syrup. NEW SAUER KRAUT .. SUGAR CURED BACON Frida; P SALT SPARERIBS ... CORNED PIGS HOCKS .... met FANCY RUMP CORNED BEF it acts lke this natural Jubricant and thus_ replaces it. Try it to- BEST BREAD FINEST ROLLS East Berlin Ttems Mr. andy Mrs. Frank Bacoh of Meri- den were the guests of relatives in town Sunday. Miss Bernice Tryon of Middletown, IRESH NEW LAID E DINNER BLEND COF