New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 14, 1927, Page 19

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1927, brought by Thomas Fitzgerald and |legedly held the valld ticket. Bernard Costello that Perugini failed 5= to pay them $25,000 on a lottery] ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED ticket one of them had purchased| Mrs. Alma Christopher has an- S aaak on October 18, which proved the nounced the engagement of her 3 % g reet, wa der bonds of §1,- winning ticket on the draw. Peru-|daughter, Edith C. Christopher, to membership include princes, dules, ling a lottery gini claimed that the ticket was a Douglas MacGregor, son of Mr, and abinet ministers and members of ticket, gned in city court counterfeit and that the honey had | Mrs, Douglas MacGregor of Com- guilty and their cases were |journed while others entered gu pleas and paid fines of 10 pounds. Prominent Britishers at the well known society night club “Kit Kat” in Haymarket. Appear in Police Court| " ruiaea the o on pec. 11 London, Jan. 14 UP—Nearly three and summoned the manager and score fashionably dressed men and sccretary and nearly 60 members, women today crowded the Marl- | mainly for the consumption of al-| borough street police court and tried | coholic liquors after the hours pr to look dignifled as they answered scribed by law. ad- Won $25,000 on Lottery Ticket; Didn’t Get It 1 paic | Waterbury, Jan. 14 (P—Pelegrino | The “Kit Kat” club is well known | p 1 ein| of 306 North Main City Items A daughter, Barbara Jean, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Clifton R. Smith of 24 Austin street, Monday morning, January: 10. ERIDEN MOURN B, WALES LINES to wealthy American on when Tmpressive * Funeral ~ Services Held This Afternoon Meriden, Conm., Jan. 14 (P—| Meriden and the Masonic fraternity today paid their final tributes to the | Hon. H. Wales Lines whose funeral was held from his late home at 65 Pleasant street, this afternoon and \was probably the largest ever held in this city. Private prayers for the family were said at the home at 1:45 o'clock and a public service, was| held at 2 o'clock at the First Con- | cregational church which was crowded to its capacity. Among the mourners were Mayor Wales L. Debussy, a grandson of Mr. Lines, and prominent Masonic state and city officials. Most Eminent Grand Commander Masons G. M. Valerie of Denver, lo., was unable to attend and was represented by Harry G. Pollard, | past grand commander for Massa- | chusetts and R. I The body of the former mayor, | nationally known and past Masonic treasurer was escorted from the | house to the church by St. Elmo Commandery, Knights of Templars of which he was a charter member. The commandery was preceded by a police detail and the Meriden mili- tary band. Delegations attended the funcral in a body from Meriden Lodge A. F. and A. M.; Meridian chapter, Order | of Eastern Star; Morriam Post No. 8, G. A. R.; Spanish War Veterans and Auxiliary, Meriden Lodge of Elks and employes of the H. Wales Lines Company. | The services at the First Congre- zational church were conducted by the pastor. Rev. Dr. Albert J. Lord in his eulogy paid a high tribute to the sterling character of Mr. Lines and his unique personality which won friends for him every- where. The pastor said that Mr. Lines' life was an outstanding ex- ample of ability to manage an im- portant business and at the same time continue fraternal, civic and charitable activities. He stated that Mr. Lines undoubtedly was one of the most widely known men in the country through his Masonic and other connections and was beloved by all his friends. “No one can take Mr. Lines place in our city,” said the pastor and ad- ded, “He was Meriden's grand old man. | During the church service a spe- cial musical program was rendered by a Masonic quartet under the di- | rection of Frederick Byron Hill, or- ganist at First Congregatioral church. | Following the service an oppor- tunity was given Mr. Lines host of friends to take a last view of the | body. Committal services were then held by the St. Elmo Commandery Knights Templars i th echapel of the church due to the inclement weather. | Special reservations were made at the church for the various organiz- ations attending the funeral. The following acted as ushers: Franklin Vierce of New Haven, John P, Bacon of Middletown and Harry L. Stockwell, Arthur A. Schipke and Edward W. Augur, all of this city. AUTOS IN COLLISION. While driving south on Kensing- | ton street this noon, J. E. Erickson of 51 Prospect street, was unable to | avold a collision with a car owned by A. D. Clifford of Kensington | street, he reported to Captain Kelly. | The left front wheel of Mr. Clifford’s | car was pulled off and the left front | tender damaged. The ieft front fonder of Mr. Erickson’s car was| bent. The Clifford car pulled away | from the curb as Mr. Erickson's car | approached, according to the report. 1917 ! LAST DAY TOMORROW ANNIVERSARY SALE |degree master for Washington L. (Morgan lodge, Knights of Pythias, !some of the nurses, and the internes, |told some secrets about a |that the broadcaster was Pardon C. | Weld today. He will fill out the un- GOLDENBLUMS | Th{ annual meeting of the Elim Swedish Baptls‘ chirch will be held |charges of violating the liquor laws | Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock at . the church. Thomas Dyson has been appointed by Chancellor Commander Theodore Johnson. Benjamin Stewart of Bridgeport, department commander of the United Spanish War Veterans, was a visitor in New Britain yesterday. He called upon Thevdcre C. John- son, his predecessor in office, whiie en route to Manchester, where he in- stalled officers of the Manchester camp. BROADCAST STUNT AT THE HOSPITAL \“Radio” Introduced at Noon Luncheon of Rotary Club Vislons of the future furnished a real thrill to the nurses and Internes at the New Britain General hospital today at noon, when a radio broad- caster “looked in” and described the scene in the hospital dining room as he talked. It was the regular hospital Rotary day, which formerly came every Friday but has been changed to every other Friday. Most of the nurses and all of the internes were assembled in the dining room, James S. North, president of theé training school, announced that WTIC would try a new rclentific ex- periment, with a special tele-vision hook-up whereby the broadcaster could see his audience as he spoke. A radio recelving set, supplemented with bottles containing colored liquids, extra and mysterious wires and a reflecting mirror was arranged over a doorway. The announcer in- troduced himself as Walter Johnson, described i1 turn scenes at the Bond hotel, in Waterbury Chamber of | Commerce headquarters and finally* ! at the New Britain General hospital, calling nurses by name and telling some interesting personal jokes on $ Kane will trust you mind about the cash! as well as Dr. Reeks, Miss Maude E. Traver and others. C. F. Smith, chairman of the board | of Wirectors of Landers, Frary & Clark, came in for considerable | “kidding” by the broadcaster. who recent Florida fishing trip. Most of the hearers believed they had seen the trial of a new sglen- tific invention, until it was learned Rickey, treasurer of Lande: & Clark, and that he casting” from an adjoiririg room in the hospital. The speaker was Mr. Smith, who told the “inside facts about the fish- ing trip.” Mr. Smith spoke of the nursing profession and referred to the advantage and wisdom of hav- ing a nurse to look after a person, when they come into the world, as they go through the world.and when they leave at the close of life. Mr. North announced that Mr. Smith has offered to turnish flowers | to dress the tables for future Rotary meetings. Monkiewicz Appointed To Compensation Board B. J. Monkiewicz, an attorney, was appointed to the board of compen- sation and assessment by Mayor Iskra, who ten- sterday. expired term of L. dered his resignation READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS 1927 Qome of the members pleaded not mrliamm\( You Don’t Need Cash— -Toke advantage of thcse unequalled v: The big success of this Sale PROVES the values behind it! People have come to look and re- mained to buy! They have been quick to rece nize what PROFIT-SHARING Saves Them! 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