New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 30, 1928, Page 2

CORNER STONE LAID ATHASONS' TEWPLE Inspiring Addresses Made at Banquet by Leaders of Onder About 300 members of the various Masonic bodies in this city, led by the Grand Master of Connecticut, Fobert 8. Walker of Waterbury and members of the grand ledge, marched in a drenching rain to the new Masonic ‘temple site at West Main and Russell streets Saturday afternoon to the laying of the cor- ner stone. The procession by the Aziz Grottdo drum corps and was in charge of former Chiet of Police William J. Rawlings as chief marshal. At the building site the men were joined by Maver Angelo M. Paon ceremony wius ritualistic and was held under a | canvas awning, Auring the terrific aownpour of rain. Grand M Walker uscd a silver plated trowel presented by H. L. Mill At the Burritt hotel ning a testimonal dinner was given to the grand master and members of the grand lo including the su- perintendent of the Masonic home at Wallingford. About 1 officers of the city attended. Hollis J. Foster, master of Har- mony lodge, the oldest loWge in th city, was in charge of the banquet. An invocation by Rev. Arthur ¥, Lewls of Waterbury, grand chaplain, opened the program. He then turned the meeting over to Sh wood H. Raymond of this city grand senior deacon of Connecticut, who officlated as toastmaster. Mr. Raymond referred to hopes and plans of Masons for years which now are being realized but added that Masonic obligations re- quired complete loyalty to Masonic ideals. *“We must do more than build buildings if we want to show the state and nation we are alive, he sald. Stating that the eity's executive 18 held responsible for everything that occurs, Mayor Pao- nessa began his address of welcome by apologizing for the weather, He | th also thanked the Masons for their | support during his campaign, say- ing i¢ it had not been for them, he probably would not be mayor. Address by Mayor Paonessa Mayor Paonessa’s address was as follows:— Gutein aBaby-| SAwiilat Targe -and it's Dangerous by Ruth Brittain ‘Thumb sucking docs look sweet in a baby, but it is disgusting in the three-year-old and sometimes it hangs on until fifteen or sixteen! The habit may cause an {ll-formed mouth or induce adenoids; and it always interferes with digestion. Pinning the sleeve over the hand; attaching mittens, or putting on| cardboard cuffs, which prevent | bending the arms at the elbows, are | some of the ways to stop the habit. Another bad habit—irregularity in bowel action—is responsibl weak bowels and constipation habies. Give the tiny bowels opportunity to act at regular cach day. If they don't at first, a little Fletcher's Castoria will soon regulate them. Every mother should keep a bottle of it handy to use in case of colic, cholera, dlarrhea, gas on stomach and howels, constipation, loss of eleep, or and feverish. Its gentle over bahy' #et full nour helps him howels, Castoria purely vegetable and harmie recipe is on the wrap- per. Phys! ns h preseribed it for over 30 years. With ¢ age, you get a v abie Motherhood. Look Fletcher's signature on the wraj so vou'll get the gennine. an influence system enables him to iment from his food, gain, strengthens Lonk for Chas Eat Everything without Fear of Indigestion Are there lots of foods you can't eat—for fear of gas, bloating, pains in the stomach and bowels? Do you have to pass up favorite dishes—while the rest enjoy them? That’s a sign you need Tanlac! For more than 10 years Tanlac has restored to vigorous health thou- sands who denied themselves their favorite foods just as you have to. Mr. William Martell, of 15 Har- riet St., Pawtucket, R. L, says: “My digestion was so poor that I ha ive on toast and eggs for «ix months. Tanlac made a contin- uous ir'r’xprovement and I've gained If you suffer from indigestion, gas, dizziness, headaches, constipa- tion or torpid liver—give Tanlac a chance to help you! The first bot- tle often brings the needed relief. Tanlac is a good, pure medictne, made of roots, barks, and herbs that are recognized by the United States Pharmacopoeia. Get it from vour druggist today. Your money back if it doesn’t help you. Ianlac was | \ Masonic | chief | for | in| periods | when baby i3 cross | his | ach pack- | “The laying of a cornerstone in your new temple should be und is an occasion of rejoicing iu New Britaiu. It is another step toward the com- pletion of the work that has been going on for so many vears. Long before many of the younger men had begun their active interest in mason- ry a building that would be a credit to vour erder was in the minds of those who went before you. From year to year the plan progressed. Eventually the lund desired was pur- chased. Then the structure which was to serve your fraternal purposes shaped itself on paper and finall grourid was broken and the actual construction began. Today, Wwith jsuitable exercises, you have laid the | cornerstone which means that your new temple is well on its way to completion. “The city of New Britain has watched your progress in this work |With a feeling of satisfaction. a good omen when busy men lay ide their cares and business wor- rics to unite in a fraternal group. No man who is true to his fraiernal order can help but be a good citizen. Government is founded on the same basic principles as is yours. A de- ire to progress, an aim for the more beautiful things and a helping nd extended to your fellow man— | ism. No government could hope to more closely approach the ideals of our founders than one in which these things are uppermost. “The City of New | organizations such as yours. Britain needs | vour ranks have been recruited many of the men whose interest in public { affairs, whose business judgment and | whose skill in industry have placed |the city in the high position it now occupies. Wo must continue on, and |we can do so only with united effort |and sustained interest. | I feel not only the Masons, but gratulated upon your fine building. May your work go on without inter- | ruption, and may your building sur- pass in its grandeur and in its bene- its the fondest hopes of Masoni Solos were sung by August L. | Kilein with Theron W. Hart at the | piano. William J. Rawlings, who by a | coincidence, was observing his 75th | birthday anniversary at the same time, sald that now that the temple is assured, cooperation among the {craft is meeded to prove to New | Britain that the Masons of the city are what they profess to be. Grand Master Walker spoke of the | growth ot Masonry and the fact that | new Masonic temples are being built |all over the state. He spoke of the | need for strong fraternal sympathies ' |among all men, and_quoted a former | 1s:rana master, who said “The man J | | do not love is the man I do mot | know.” | “It will cost you more to live in your own home than you are paying |in rent, but you will get a great deal { more satisfaction out of it,” he said. Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, former as- | soctate chaplain for the fitth Masonic district first Masonic meeting in this section lodge was organized and that a bed- room in a private house in Berlin still bears Masonic symbols on walls. He sald many of the leading men in Masonry from Berlin, which he called mother town.” He enjoined the members to build the inner temple of their souls as strong and permanent as the ideals of Masonry, and not as Ezekiel said | “When they build a wall they daub it over with untempercd mortar.” | “Don’t_build your walls of just plain mud.” “he said. He referred to the Masonic {methods of sclccting new members land added “Winnow and select | members as carefully as you may, but let there be no autecraey in the sclection. Let us help to spread brotherhood wherever we can. We lought to build with the mortar of truc and enduring character. {Church Lists Psalms To Meet All Moods “The Omaha First Methodist church. It one is blue, discouraged, think- ing of investments for instance, there {is a certain psalm to bring romfort, { The church has published a “Guids to The Psalms.” | When in sorrow, one s advised to {read John 14. Other guideposts fol- low: “When men fall you, 21. “When Im 51. read Psalm vou have sinned, 6:19-34. When Psalm 91. “When you 31. you are in danger, | Psalm ©l “When yon are discouraged, read Isaiah 4 | “When you think of investments and returns, read Mark 10:17-31, “When vour faith needs stirring, 1 Hebrews 11. : ‘When you want courage for your task, read Joshua 1. “When you leave home or travel, rcad Psalm 121." Gorfain Is Defendant In Mortgage Co. Suit Suit for $22,000 has been brought the Universal Mortgage inee Co. of Hartford, David Gorfain of this city. re for labor The on & mortgage on partment housge held | pany, which was due last August Le company claims that Gorfain iiled also after 50 days had elapsed ‘o pay the full amount of $20,000 iue on the mortgage note, but con- tinued to reccive rents from tie property. The company asks immediate appointment of a receiv- er, a foreclosure of the mortgage, | 222,000 damages and posscssion of | the premises. | NOBILE Tromso, Nor HIP SAILS April 30 (UP)— It is, | when Mrs. Rosen struck and knock- | osc are the principles of fraternal- | From | also the entire city are to be con- | reminded the men that the | was held in Berlin, where Harmony | its | in New Britain come | Omaha, Neb. P)—There is a psalm | to counteract every mood, asserts the | read | “When you worry read Matthew read | have the blues, rnadl and Fi-| against | suit | s a result of Gorfain's alleged fflfl~' ure to pay an installment of $1,000 | a Walnut street | by the com- | for | NEW BRITAIN DAILY 'HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 80, 1928, WOMAN GUILTY OF RECKLESS DRIVING {Auto Knocks Down School Girl, Breaking Her Leg Newington, April 30—Rose Rosen, wife of Albert A. Rosen, of Dover road, West Hartford, was found guilty of reckless driving at a session of the town court held Sat urday evening and presided over by Justice of the Peace C. 8. Barrow: Mrs. Rosen was arrested by Con- stable John 1. Walsh as a result of an accident which occurred in front of the Elm Hill school on Thursday |ed down Hilda Petonovitch, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Petono- |viteh of Richards avenue, The girl |sustained a troken leg and {taken to New Britain General hos- i pital. Witnesses for the state, Mrs. Johin F. Walsh and Burton Blinn, driver of the school bus, which was park- ed in front of the school at the time of the accident, Rosen was driving her car about 48 miles an hour and failed to heed the warning signs near the school. Two | girls darted out across the street in the path of Mrs. Roscn's <ar and both were knocked down. The name of the second child could not be learned. She was not injured. 1In her own defense, Mrs. Rosen testi- fied that she was travelling about 15 miles an hour and took every pre- caution after she had seen the signs warning her that there was a school ahead. Mrs. Rosen was represented by Attorney Harold Gordon of Harts ford. Justice Barrows found Mrs. Rosen guilty and imposed a fine of $25 and lcosts, Grand Juror Harry A. Web- ster presented the state's case, At the samo session of the town court, Walter Oliske of Newington waa placed on probation to pay his personal tax and the costs of the court. He was arrested by Constable John F. Walsh on a warrant issued by Grand Juror Harry A. Webster, Oliske refused to pay his personal tax. Reuben Rosenblatt, Main street grocer, has purchased, on a bond- ,for-a-deed, the residence of the late Fred Hubbard on Main street ac- cording to papers filed with Town Clerk Thomas A. Francis. It is un. deratood that Mr. Rosenblatt intends to remodel the house for a 2-family residence, Chairman L. L. Harding of the building committee of the school ‘bonrd has called a meecting of the \lflmmfll(h for Tuesday evening at the Center school. It is understood that the plumbing contract will be awarded. At the last meeting of the committee, when other hids were ' opencd and contracts awarded it was found that there would be several changes necessary in connection with the plumbing. The two lowest bid- ders were requested to refigure their bid to include the necessray changes and these will probably be opcned Tuesday night. Members of the local Grange will attend the meeting of the Berlin Grange tomorrow evening and will furnish two numbers on the Neigh. | bors Night program. Mr. and Mrs. Everett M. Stowell left Sunday morning for Providence, R. I, where they will spend a week with Mr. Stowell's sister. | i | As famous as the 19th hole is Diamond Ginger Ale, which has grown in popularity as steadfly as the game of golf itself. What golf club does not know this delicious Dis- | mond Ale—s Connecticut 1 favorite for over fifty years! Diamond Ales are & worthy close to a game on a good golf course. Good golf courses don’t just grow or happen— nor does good ginger ale. Diamond Ginger Ales are made from a fifty-year old formula, every ingredient the finest procurable—notably pure Jamaica ginger matured for two years. That is why the Diamond Iabel always means'a smooth, satisfying, perfect diink. It’s good—end good for you The Citta Di Milano, provision ship | ‘or Commander Umberto Nobile's Polar flight. sailed today <o for s Bay, Spitzbergen. v will be the hase for the of the Italia, the dirigidle Kings flight that, Nobile will pilot over the Polar arca. | It was expected that Nobile would | ve Stolp, Germany, where the| I-.mn now is, shortly after (hn #hip | arrives at Kings Bay. from Trom- | 142 testified that Mrs. | | City Items Alderman Walter R. Falk is con- fined to his home by influenza. Nash Suits, McCabe. Tel. 454.— advt. Jackson and Miss n of New Britain were recent guests at Hotel Bretton Hall, New York City. Mayor Wants Callahan To Stay on Park Board Mayor Paonessa has not accepted the resignation proffered by Park Commissioner John F. is hopeful that he will reconsider and remain as a member of the board for at least another year, he said today. Commissioner Callahan conferred with the mayor last weck and handed in his resignation but after discussing the park development program with the mayor he agreed to give the matter further conside tion, according to IPaonessa. The mayor has not received a dcfinite answer from Callahan as to whether he will remain, he said today. Com- Callahan and | | FLEET NOW RESTS INHONDLULL, ., (Completes Greatest Bit of Its Naval Strategy Aboard U. §. 8. Arizona in harbor ot Honolulu, T. H,, April 30 (UP)— The United States battle fleet rested at ancher here tod: having com- pleted one of the greatest bits of naval strategy in history. Approximately 75 vessels of war traversed the Pacific ocean from San Trancisco to Honolulu without be sighted by an “enemy” force of 85 knot cruisers, The battle problem required Ad- miral Louis R. De Steiguer, com- mander in chief of the fleet, to es cort a large overseas convoy of 1pply and auxiliary ships and evade | the enemy force. He had to arrange {the'convoy so that it would be pro- missioner Callahan has been on the | park board for the past seven years and has taken an active interest in the park extensions worked out during that period. RITTER IN PLANE RIDE Fredrick Ritter, son of Mr. : Mrs. Albert W. Ritter of 63 V street, this city, flew from Brainard Field, Hartford, around that city yesterday afternoon with Lieutenant Carl A. Dixon in his plane. Tred- rick reports, although jt was h first ride, that he enjoyed it fully. He is well known among the of the Central Junior high school. Special Notice There will be & bridge and whist party Tuesday afternoon, T. A. B. new hall. donated. Admission Z5e. invited. Playing starts at 2:30 sharp. —advt. |convoy for entry into the tested by battleships and align the port of | Honolulu in the face of scvere enemy |ura. opposition from 20 submarines, mine laying squadrons and cruisers. dmiral De Steiguer overc ard probiem, successfully thg ficet in formation and covering {more than 2000 miles to the Ha- wailan Islands in 10 days without sighting the enemy until dawn Sat- when the fleet cntered this harbor under protection of coast de- me the | fense guns of the island of Oahu, PUPils | scout cruisers were | | ‘nemy Close On two o sions s0 close to the fleet they were sighted by sent up from the carrier One of the most interest- attle planes Langley. 'ing sighte of the voyage here was the take-off of the planes at seca and | their return. | | | Radio messages of submarines and mine the enemy's layers were Several prizes have been |also intercepted on both flanks dur- Public 1s ing the last three days of the trip. The fleet maintained radfo stlence at all times and no lights were al- Neeth Hllustrious New Chrysler "72” Prices=—T: $1545; Royal Sedan, $1595; Sport Roadster (with rumble seat), $1593; Four-passenger Coupe, $1595; Town Sedan, $1695; Convertible Coupe (with rumble seat), §1743; Crown Sedan, $1795. All prices f. . b. Detroit, subject to curvent Foderal excise taz. the enemy's; iowed on the ships at night. Strict|jured when the machine went into a regulations against throwing over-|tail spin, and fell in flames near board any paper or other refuse that{ Lowry Field, Denver, might have given away the trail of 3 the fleet were énforced. Lidornh Miller il dloren Baly 5 rned to death in a aimilar drwenvovoongerykx eLang-flando 1 1{,0cigent near Columbia Station Many officers and sailors have|qpio * been granted shore leave since ar- riving here:and have found many| The pilot and two passengers of modes of entertainment in the city. |3 Plane which struck a downward The arrival of the fleet has been | current and crashed at Armonk, N. considered the greatest event on the | Y- escaped without apparent serious islands since four planes flew from |injuries. the mainland here last fall. Streets; Alive Six Hours After have been draped with flags and the Jugular Vein Was Cut noted “Aloha" festival has swung iinto an amazing spectacle of merri- Orange, N. J., April 30 (UP)—Six hours after his jugular vein and ment. | 2 windpipe had been severed by flying Four Boys, Three Brothers | 2 b o oo e ont. Wit Killed in Ohio Explosion |tiam Patten was still alive today, Akron, O., April 30 (UP)—Four | breathing through a tube. boya, three of them brothers, were| Five specialists worked on Patten killed and a fifth was scriously in- | shortly after midnight when he was |jured when a steel drum’ of benzine | taken to Memorial hospital, although exploded in a shed in the rear of | medical science concedes it is al- the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Com- [ most impossible to save a person's ipany plant here Sunday. 4 ‘Those killed were Charles Carter, 14; Albert Carter, 10; Leeman Car- ter, 5; and Frederick Wadtly, J |13. Leslie Burps, 14, was badly |burned although physicians believe |he will recover, The drum exploded when one of |the boys struck a match. Fumes apparently were seeping from the container and as the match ignited there was a terrific explosion. The five hoys were deluged with blazing benzine, One of the lads was killed instant- ly. Screams of the others hrought { nearby residents to the sccne. They wrapped the boys in blankets and rushed them to hospitals where they dicd, one by one. i Eight Killed in Country | In Airplane Accidents By the Assoclated Press ght n were killed in Sunday alrplane crashes. William Spaletta, Larry Beatty and Bllly Winzel, were killed when a plane owned and piloted by £pal- etta crashed near Eureka, Cal. H. E. Larue, pilot, Loren Craven and Emil Dietrich were fatally in- € NEW YORK, N. Y.—~A thousand brides in ten large cities disclosed their household plans in & recent survey. On one point all these brides, . ‘Their homes are to be run with skill, but they will not sacri- fice a bit of good looks or charm, For instance, nearly all have de cided how they will keep nice hands in spite of housework, any had noticed in beauty parlors that pure Lux suds are used 1in manijcuring, to soften and whiten the fingers, Others had noticed how nice their hands looked after wash- ing fine with Lux. So, of :4 or 979, plan to “It's 80 easy never to let your hands get red and coarse-looking,” they said. *Many soaps make the » standing fact in automobiles today is that, while practically every car that runs is patterned after Chrysler—the Tllustrious *72” continues to romp away from and around them all in every phase of performance that makes motoring a pleasure. Which can and does " mean only one thing, of course—thatsince it can quickly be proven that Chrysler “72® excels every car which seeks to compete with it without a single exception, it unmistakably . gives the greatest monetary and pufotmmmumwbnhemmdwwoddmom-armuhtm Coupe (with rumble seat), Chrysler “Red-Head” 4o dake full life after the jugular vein is cut. An operation was required to ine sert the breathing tube in Patten's windpipe and surgeons were forced to operate without anesthetic be- cause of the large amount of bleod he haq lost. BIG NATIONAL HOOK-UP New York, April 30 (UP)—The entire nation took part in New York's reception to the Germane Irish flyers today through a spectal radio arrangement which carried a description of the celebration to all parts of the United States. Microphones were placed at five points on the parade route and the New York Telephone and Telegraph Co., installed special circuits from the microphones to stations WOR and WNYC and the National Broad- casting Co. Stations WEAF and WJZ, oper- ated by the National Broadcasting Co., participated in sending out the news. Brides in Ten Cities Tell Housekeeping Plans skin harsh, but pure {80 mthin( and wth! |for dishes is inexpensive, cause the big washes 6 weeks' m 2 romp away from them all Mfinmb-pflunufl**c{hw-n“ edvautags of bigh-conspromien gy n—lalw on ll body models of the 112 h. p. Imperiel "80," also standerd g u.mumuhaqummlud-wmqavaw CHRYSLER*72" | THE CITY SERVICE STATION, INC., A. M. PAONESSA, Pres. 238 Hartford Avenue