New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 13, 1923, Page 5

FMNERAL OF MRS LOGAN Lrgefl Requiem High Mass At St. Mary's % Church—Rev. McCrann Celebrant. The funeral Logan was held at morning Walter A, McCrann was the celebrant | NEW TNRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, Wedneoda Specials ' $4.00 flWlAfllfl. including Blh lllth n . $2,00 wuhlbll(‘alhu ) ztorsl BOYS' HEAVY WOOI. I'AN'I'S $1.45 grade, Wodr:l only Following are a few suggestions: LoT Men's Furnishings WEDNESDAY SPECIALS MEN'S SOFT COLLAR SHIRTS $2,00 Values, Wednesday ........ Tan, white, fancy stripes $1.17 values {0 $2.50 i e SILP-ONS TUXEDOS COAT STYLE MEN’S NECKWEAR 2For$l regular $1.00 values Men’s Woven Madras and SILK STRIPE SHIRTS $1.17 $2.50 grade MEN’S UNION SUI;I‘S On Sale Wednesday ecru and grey 89¢ $1.50 values SPECIAL LOT OF GIRLS’ GINGHAM MEN’S NAINSOOK UNION SUITS 59c¢ $1.00 value Main Floor —————————————— COMPARE! Ages 7'to 14—§2.00 values WOMEN’S WAISTS voile $1.00 -$2.00 values Women’s North Shore GINGHAM DRESSES $2.75 dying statement were at variance concerning the responsibility for the opening shot.of the duel. Coleman, also of Paducah, a student at the university who occupied a closed car with Middleton and was, so far as has been learned, the only eye witness said yesterday she did not | know who fired the first shot apa was | unable to remember any details of the shooting. day morning at her home at Plain- {ville. She enjoyed a wide circle of |!riendu and acquaintancey in this city. | Besides her parents and husband John Logan, she leaves three brothers, | Stephen, Louis and ' Joseph Sinskie, and six sisters, Mrs. Mary Stockwell, Misses Agnes, Josephine, Katherine {and Helen and Margaret Sinskie. 2 Sl um - onENT NAY REGOVER ttendance of Mourners At 9 o'clock thls ‘ at St. Mary's church. Rev| R T O | Latin America Is Not NYEEREED SELECTED LOT OF WOMEN'S AND MISSES' Coats $5.00 With and without fur collars, values to $20.00. Dresses $1.00 WOMEN’S GAGE HATS $3.95 values to $25.00 April 30, Date for H. S. | Miss Glover BESSE-LELAND’S BARGAIN WEEK New articles added to our sale every day, Tomorrow—Wednesday—we offer wonderful values in every department, OF WOMEN'S FULL FASHIONED SILK HOSE—Black, (arey ud Castor Sludn. Women’s and Mlsses Sweaters 00 .00 and §7.00 VALUES 2: FEBRUARY 18, 1023, Wednesday Specials Boys' Heavy Wool Flannel BLOUSES and SHIRTS, Regular §1.45 sl 00 $1.44 2nd Floor " Lot of 120 Boys' lifler'l’ln WASH SUITS —_— Bargain Basement WEDNESDAY SPECIALS Men's Lisle and Combed YARN UNION SUITS $1.00 American Hosiery, Slightly Irregular $1.00 3rd Floor 3rd Floor WOOL AND SILK AND WOOL ALL COLORS BOYS' SWEATERS Pull Overs and Coat styles, $2.45 values $1.00 300 MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS Grey and khaki, sizes 14 to 19. $1.50 $l .00 values .. 500 Men’s Blue Chambray WE RECEIVED ANOTHER SMALL LOT OF WOMEN Coats $14.00 Normandy and Bolivia, with fur collars, silk lined. Biggest Coat Bargain ever in New Britain SPECIAL LOT OF GIRLS’ GINGHAM ROMPER Special Lot $3.00 values to $7.00 Annual Junior Promenade! At the meeting of the class officers of the Junior class held in the Aca- demic building today, it was decided to make April 30 the date on which the junior prom will he held. Sev- eral matters pertaining to programs, orchestra and decorations were brought up, and will be decided at a later date. The Art club will meet tonight to| make final arrangements for a social| entertainment and dance which will| Dresses 50c¢ WOMEN'S CORSETS \$ 14.14 Secretary Cancels State Hughes yesterday, which confines him to his residence. | At noon Mr, luncheon given by the Overseas Writ- | as | ers’ returned to afterward and went to bed. WOREK SHIRTS Sizes 14 to 17. ) for $l 89c values. 150 Children’s FLANNEL SLEEPERS 2 for $l Sizes 2 to 12 years; 79¢ val. Ages 2 to 6—8$1.00 values | WOMEN’S DRESSES WOMEN’S TRICOLETTE WAISTS $1.95 values to $4.95 $19.19 exceptional values COMPARE ition is not regarded as being at al| DIVIDEND DECLAR erious. But it forced him to cancel| New York, Feb. o .| an engagement to speak at the ILjn- the Federal Mining it ‘and GOZ'":)“;“_;‘"‘W | coln Memorial dinner at Wardmann | Park hotel last night, Washington, Feb. 13.—Secretary of | been scheduled to speak with Presi-|red stock. was not at his desk ! dent Harding. ' having caught a cold! e ses—— l WITH A COLD. HUGHES DOW) and | per cent. TO RETURN FOR TRIAL Paris, Febh, 13.—Ernst Judet, who| owner of the Paris newspaper, but | L.'Eclair, charged with communi- immedmtelyf cation with the enemy during the war, | has notified the French authoritics While his physician advised !Ilm(lhdt he would return next Sunday;of $26 by his fellow employes. Hughes spoke at af PRF TED WITH $25. association of Washington, his home 13.—Directors of Smelting '(Umpnny today declared a quarterly where he had dividend of 1 3-4 pey cent on prefer- The dividend for the pre- ceding threc quarters had been 1 1-4 Frank O’'Dea of this city, who res cently resigned his position with the Colt's Patent Firearms company of Hartford, was presented with _a purse of a solemn high mass of requiem.|yniy, i i i | University of Kentucky .Man Who Talking on Disarmament | ;o' el @00 10 department of | not to go out it was stated at the!from Switzerland where he has been | O'Dea will work for Landers, Frary Rev. Raymond J. Clabby was deacon, | and Rev. John T. Winters was sub- deacon, The obsequies were largely" attended. During the mass Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang, and as the body was| Killed Watchman in Duel Has Chance to Live. Lexington, Ky, Feb. 13.—Warren Santiago, Feb, 13,—Foreign Minister Izquierdo today termed as untrue re- ports received in Washington that di- rect negotiations are proceeding among the governments of Argentina, being taken from the church, rendered, £ The p: Logan, Henry Logan, Charles Logan, | Jule Logan, Gustave Kellerstedt &ne | Herbert fvas the tal service was conducted by Rew John T. 8t. Mary's new cemetery. Mrs. Logan was the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Ington avenue. | Middleton of Paducah, Ky., freshman W er M o Th:e",‘:j at ' the University of Kentucky, all bearers were, Fredencx.mnr“d with murder in connection with the slaying of Joseph N. Self, night watchman at the University, Albert. Bassett | Was said today to have an even chance The commit-|to recover from two pistol bullet wounds received in the exchange of shots on the campus Saturday night. An account of the shooting given Brazil and Chili in an effort to reach an understanding for reduction of armaments, prior to consideration of the subject at the Pan-American congress here next month. LITHUANIANS TO MEET. A mass meeting of Lithuanians for the benefit of Lithuanian orphans will be held in the hall on Park | street this evening. An address will by Middleton and that of the slain|be given by Mrs. Moda Slezeviciene, night watchman, quoted by polics| wife of the former Lithuanian pre- from what they declare was Self’ s‘mier, and Mre. Victoria Venciene, Kellerstedt, flower bearer, Winters. Interment was in Luke Sinskie, of 132 Farm- She died early Sun- VALENTINES OF FLOWERS ST. VALENTINE’S DAY FEB. 14TH No Matter How Far Away Send a Flower Valentine Valentine Gift Suggestions Corsage Bouquet of Roses, Violets, Sweet Peas, etc. Valentine Boxes of Choice Assorted Spring Flowers. Trimmed Baskets of Roses, Carnations, Jonquils, Tulips, Hyacinths, etc. Cut Flow- ers and Blooming Plants, festively arranged. VOLZ FLORAL CO. 92 West Main St. Tel. 1116 the vocational building tomorrow aft- ernoon after the close of school. The committees in charge consist of the following: Entertainment, Alice Feine Lm‘r:.n and John Marfiyak; refresh- ments, Margaret Margic | Horsfall and Gladys Hogaboom. The entertainment has not been de-| cided upon’as yet, but it is (‘\pc(‘tt‘(h that the services of Walter Herman | may be secured to sing his popular hit: “Why do they cry over me.” The Mathematics club will hold a meeting in the Academic building at| the close of the fourth period today.| An interesting program, consisting of | a discussion of the second derivative | has been arranged. Robert Goff, di-| rector of mathematics at the Senior; High school, will explain mathematic- al problems to the club members. Professor Samuel J. Plimpton of] Worcester Polytechnic Institute was a visitor at the school today. It has been this institution’s policy to send a representative to every high school that has students enrolled in lhat school the previous r. | The Young Women's Athletic asso- | clation will meet in the gymnasium at the close of the fourth period to- Iday. Erlanson, | Nationalization of Big | . . ! Russian Firm Considered | | Moscow, I'eb. 13.-—(By the Associ-| at Press.)—A proposal for naturali-| | zation of the International Harvest| mnmpan) plant in Moscow has bvon, B | made, according to Economic Life, | \becausc the company refuses to fi- ‘nance further its Russian factory. | The correspondent learns that the | plant is still operating under private ;& management. The cost of manufac-|§ turing is high and last Autumn lhl‘i contract with the government under | ! which the company sold its product | to the state at cost plus a small prom,l expired and has not been renewed. Sugar Market Reflects Frenzied Finance Today New York, Feb. 13.—Excited trad- ing and violent advances took place |in the sugar market today. Futures| | jumped at the opening in some case: | as much as 100 points, the maximum | | fluctuation permitted by the ex | change in one day's trading. The| advances were due largely to the | Mejer Guma estimate placing the Cuban crop at only 3,800,000 tons or almost 40,000 tons below the esti- mate in December. I EMPLOYED BOYS' NIGHT. “How can I best spend my time outside of working hours?” will be the subject of an adfiress by Super-1 intendent Frank R. Woods, of the\ Corbin Cabinet Lock Co. to the Em- | ployed Boys' club at the Y. M. C. A., | this evening. " Edward C. Kalwat, club secretary, will speak on V\ha!| 1 Think of the Employed Boys’ Brotherhood.” A social time with refreshments will follow. |4 State Department that *his indispos- | safe from extradition. & Clark. LY SAVERS AND SURE 7O SATISFY ALL MON EXTRA MID-WEEK SPECIALS! TO 12:30 P. M. FROM 3 TO 5 P. N l’OR'l'liRl:lOll = LOIN AND ROUND LEAN— Fresh Grd. Hamburg. .3 Lbs. 25¢ Fliniuns FROM 9 TO 11°A. M. houlders ............Lb. 18¢ Best No. 1 Potatoes...Pk. 23c| Gran. Sugar ..... 10 Lbs. 75¢ — ALL DAY SPECIALS — CHOICE VEAL FRESH CUT Lamb Chops Cutlets Pork Chops Plate Beef ... 0 [ 0. % ..... 50 1. ...... 8 Our Special This Week—Mchican Walnut Loaf Cake. . ..Ea. 20c | BREAD 5¢C | Puors ke OC | pane ROLLS - cQle | S el S | BN All during Lent we will make delicious Hot Cross Buns. . . .Doz. 15¢ PINEAPPLE Pure Lard Jam ZOC 2 LBS. ... 27c 2 Cans 21c 3 Lbs. 20(: o 25¢ HEAVY zsc (-iL\Pl-II-‘Rl'IT. .4 For ' DON'T FORGET WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL KINDS OF THE Fh\%)\"s BEST FISH—IN OUR MOST SANITARY FISH DEPARTMENT. EXTRA FANCY LEAN MEATY WHOLE MILK Cheese IF YOU WANT THE PRODUCT OF PURE RICH COWS MILK—BUY THIS . 35¢ | BEST CRY. Butter Fresh l‘fggs DoZ. 41c¢|in. MOHICAN EVAP. MILK— DINNER BLEND RED BUTTERFLY COFFEE . TEA—AI kinds. ... NEW CARROTS .. SWEET JUICY ORA) *5¢ Bun.