New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 6, 1929, Page 3

I by MoKinky Assciation western™ cities. He then entered Chamber of Commerce work with the American City Bureau of New York, now of Chicago. In 1918, the 13th Ohio district elected him as’its representative in congress, after a period of dema- cratic supl acy extending back to the Civil War, during which period tepublicans represented the district only cight years. Mr. Begg is serv- ing his fifth term as congressman from that districc and has repre- sented it longer than all of the other republican congressmen elected there since the Civil War. He is ranking member of the foreigr af- fuirs committee of the house. , HAD NO LIGENE, HOVAL FINED $10 " Drie W Forliol Bood « Sumoders 1 Plws Gully On Sunday morning, January 27, 4 sbout 2:45 o'clock, Officer William Grabeck saw Frank Koval, alias| Kovalski, 23, of 57 Sexton street. | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1929. RAFMOND HONORED BY STATE MASONS New Britain Man Elected to Grand Junior Warden Post Hartford, Feb. 6 #—More and smaller lodges and dual member- ship were advocated by Grand Mas- ter Robert 8. Walker of Waterbury might be held lodges of two stales, provided such is permitted hy the Masonic laws of cach state. “The principal reason for membership is to permit actions to affiliate with a lodge in the place large increase in membership and only a small increase in new lodges in the same period. On January 1, 1894, there were 110 lodges in Connecticut with a ! membership of 16,047, an average membership of 145. Though several new lodges have been organised |their membership in another lodge.” since 1918, the averuge of the 120| ‘The grand lodge was opened in present lodges on January 1, 1929, ancient form at 11 o'clock was 379. Of the 120 lodges Junuary morning. Prayer was offered by the 1, 1929, 67 lodges had not more grand chaplain. the Rev. Arthur F. than 300 members each. Lewis of Naugatuck. | The 53 other lodges have each The grand master issued dispen- {more than 300 members and 10 |lodges each have more than 900 | members. Tvanhoe in Darien, und Salem in | Dual Membership | Naugatuek. dual | where they live without giving up| this | sations for four new lodges: Fidelity ' it Fairfield; Euclid in \\'alerhury.' brief report of hix activities. ! cloche. Grand Secretary George A. Kies| The popularity of the smai close lof Hartford made his veport. Th. |fitting shape was attested in its pre- membership Junuary ) was- 45,906, | dominence at the spring style show a gain of 345 during the year. 'l‘)w?of the Retail Millinery association election of new officers was the |8t the Astor last night. ) principal business al the session| A few broad brimmed hats were {this afternoon. George R. Sturges|€2hibited, but they were clearly n- of Woodbury win — eiected | grang | tonded for wear with the more sum- ilull(?!" Elbert 1. Darbie of Daniel ”.‘“ 77 costumesard dg'not appesp fo. son deputy grand mnaster: Howard |1Ejre JATESlY Wn castern wittinery. | : | “Bakou, Bankok, Ballibunti, Visca, | A. Middlefon of Broad Brook grand i Db e apatas senior warden; Sherwood H. Ray d 3V | vuricties of straw in the advance mond of New Britain grand junior | ;. which were shown i virt- warden: Samuel A, Moyle of New yaliy every important cefor, naturel. Haven, grand scnior deacon | and | heige, navy blue, brown, red, green David H. Scamon of New London'and brass were the leading shades. !grand junior deacon. | Si: 180 announced in the proviucial es- sembly last night. Up (0 the press ent the money spent by the govern. ment for charities hus come frem the amusement *axes and the tax on meals. e e SRR Too Much “Desing” Lowers Resistance to Flu-Attacks A peculiarity of influenza is that ite upset the digestive system. dusiug” especially in the case uf children will further disturbe the diges- tion, wnd should be avol@ed except om advice of a physician. ks VapoRub ie cspecially valuable Lecause 1t is applied extermally and so drive into a gasoline station oppo- @ ‘site the Burritt hotel on Washing- ton street to have a flat tire re- paired. The officer jpected that Koval had no operator's license and @ "n investigation in which Sergeant T: J. Feeney took part, disclosed the suspicion to be well founded. Koval ‘was arrested on the charge of driv- _ ing without a license, but did pot appear in court when the case was called and a $25 bond was forfeit- ed. Today, Prosecuting Attorncy ® Woods recommended that the fl!r-{ feiture be erased and the case re-: opened, which Judge Saxe ordered, and Koval pleaded guilty. Officer Grabeck and Sergeant Foeney testi- ed for the state, the latter myll\g‘ that Koval at first claimed to have | a license at home only to admit later that *it would have been all @ right it T got away with it." Koval testified that a friend who! had a lifense was to have been the driver on a trip to Meriden. When arrested, Koval was driving the car Mo Main strect to meet his friend. A fine of $10 and costs was im- posed, which left about $3 out of the $25 bond. ® Joscph Bcomonl, 22 of 128 Oak strect, was fined $5 without costs on the charge of violation of the rules of the road. He was driving cast on @ Bpring strect about 6 o'clock last evening and Frank Reynolds of 30, as driving a truck ! owned by M. L. Rhodes and A. W. Yiper of 453 South Main street, north on Spring strect. Reynolds stopped to let another truck pass in an casterly direction on Winter ®ircet, and then started again, only | #, 1o be struck by Scomoni's roadster nbout two feet from the center of | the Florence street [ intersection. teynolds testified that Scomoni § Das driving at the rate of 30 miles @n hour and asked him for his li- cense- and whether or not be was| fnsured. blaming him for the acci- dent. Then Scomoni telephoned for the police, but Officer John M. Liebler, who responded, arrested him. ¢ said it appeared from ynolds' truck when it was sta- tionary, yet he proceeded. He did not appear to have been in proper control of his car or he could have _¢avolded the collision, the judge con- cluded. . FORG.0. P. DINNER “Full Dinner Pail” to Be Revived Attendance of more than 600 @ guests at the 25th annual McKinley association dinner to be held at the Hartford club Thursday evening is indicated by invitation acccptances received to date, according to Ed- ward N. Allen, treasurer of the as- sociation. An attendance of this size will greatly overflow the main din- ing room and arrangements have already been made for several -tables.in the smaller dining room of the Hartford club. Announcement of the guests who will be scated at the head table was made by the committee in charge Jast night as follows: Congressman James T. Begg of Ohio and Go ernor John H. Trumbull, speaker: M William McKinley Osbourne Miss Elizabeth Osbourne, rela- tives of the martyred president whose memory is being honored; @ Mayor Walter E. Batterson of Hart- ford. toastmaster; State Ccntral Commilteeman Chairman J. Henry Toraback:, Vice Chairman Miss Jiutherine Byrne; Secretary Clarence | G. Willard; ex-Governor Marcus H. Holcomb; Licutenant Governor Er- nest E. ‘omptroller Fred- easurer’ Samuel | 1:. Spencer; Secretary of State Wil- | Jiam L. Higgins; House Speaker | famuel A. Eddy; President pro tem. of the Senate Roy C. Wilcox; Attor- | ney General Benjamin W. Allinz.: and the following members of the | McKinley association executive com- V mittee: Raymond A. Johnson, Town | Chairman Edward Allen, Hart- ford; Mrs. Alice P. Merritt, Hart- | ford; Edward W. Goss, Waterbury; | Mrs. Ernest E. Averill, Branford; Daniel F. B. Hickey, 8tamford; Mrs. Melen E. Lewis, Stratford; George 1. Sturges, Woodbury; Miss Mary B. Weaver, New Milford; Raymond F. Gates, Willimantic; John Peterson, Middletown; Mrs. Ernest A. Jen- ™ nings, Deep Ri . Ellery Allyn, Waterford; Mrs. 3. Rogers, | New London; Allen, ! Rockville, and M 0. Vinton, | alcagleville. The dinner will be held in a set- ting of 1896 and 1897. Slogans of the McKinley-Bryan campaign will be displayed prominently by means of placards and transparencies. One course of the dinner will be served in McKinley “Full Dinner Pails.” A newspaper recording the events of the 1896 campaign and in the 1897 general assembly will be distributed. Instead of having the speakers de- liver their addresses from the head . table as has been customary, it is expected that the head table guests will move to the rostrum from which an old-fashioned rally will be onducted. Waiters will be dressed "™ the overalls of the “ffull Dinner Pail” workingman. Every cffort is being made by the committee to transport the guests to the political period of 34 years ago. Congressman Begg. who with Governor Trumbull will share the speaking assizament of the evening, Yius enjoyed a diversified career, He was horn on his father's farm .nca. | Colmmbus Grove. Ohio, and spent the first: 26 years of his life at| farming. He earned his way through ollcge and for 14 years was super- r ntendent of schools in various mid- 1 break . cumstance [bs the prin {King George Is Able 'No More Gas PRINCE OF WALES AND BALDWIN MEET Premier Learns Resulls of Visit to Mine Region London, ¥ebh. 6 (M—Chances that the Prince of Wales would go to| conditions | South ales to inspect in the mining districts there were reported today us lessened. Aside from the fact that yesterday's out- in the house of commons focussed attention upon the political character of the unemployment problem, there was the further cir- that the situation in South Wales was less distressing than in the Northumberland mining districts which the prince inspected last week, The Daily Mail said the prince conferred with Stanley Bajdwin yes- terday, telling him of what he had seen on his visit to the northern mining villages. The newspaper stated that the two met in the pri- vate room of the prime minister at the house of commens and that no one clse was present. The political aspects of the whole Subject act as a danger signal to the prince, because any tinge of po- litical activity is traditionally taboo to the royal family. The uproar in the house yesterday, in which a laborite member asserted that a Bovernment official had insulted the Welsh miners and the Prince of Wales, became a regular red flag so_tar as the projected tour of the heir to the throne was concerned. Besides all this. rival unions are In dispute in the South Wales arca and at certain pits there have boen disturbances because unemployed miners took jobs at rates of pay which the regular workers disap- proved. It has been stated that e eral thousand men have found worl: «!I\ce Christmas and therefore the situation was lcss poignant than in the north and the need for reliee, :\'llil‘h would be the point of a trip I ening, “Dual membership,” said the| in his address this morning at the ! grand master, “means that a Mason | 1418t session of the Grand Lodge of Connecticut, Free and accepted Masons, at the Masonic temple in this city. In the past few years, said the grand master, therc has been a state without relinquishing membership in the first lodge. Tt He recommended that charters be now a member of a lodge in this|granted to cuch of the four |state could. by afliliation, become & |lodges. The gra {member of a sccond lodge in this| Masonic his 'now totaled $341. Deputy Grand M would also mean that membership Sturges of Woodbury presented 4 |may be Home Tune hancrs can be used freely with mu risk of up- setting the digestion. Nor can i inter- fere With any other treatment your doc- tor wmay prescrive, Rubbed on the thre i ’ s Quebec Rum Revenue Cloche Still Leads | Will Aid Charities S ) In Spring Hat Show | Quebec. Feb, 6 UM—One million New York, Feb., 6, ®—The smart | dollars i to be taken from the pro- |acts two ways at spring hat may be any one of a\m- of the Quebec liquor commission | ki like & poultice. | new 1 master said the owment fund . and chest. Vicks (1) through the nd (2) By meaus pors. released by h and inhaled direct $ the -passages. half dozen varictics of straw and it |next year and furned over to the piy ster George R. | v - color—but it will be # charitics burcau. The government| inflamed To Sign Documents London, 1ch, 6 (A—It wus o:icial. ly sla_lvd at Buckingham Palace th. morning that the condition of King George was unchunged. His physicians, Sir Stanley IHewett and Lord Dawson of I'enn, their customary call, about an hour. It is understood that no def nite date has been fixed for his removal to the seashore, King George, for the first time since appointmient of the councillors of state on Dec. 4, has been abl to sign several documents, It was officially stated that his majesty yesterday signed two state papers appointing Justice Tomlin to be lord appeal in ordinary and member of the privy council. Bobby Trout After Three More Records Los Angeles, Ieb., 6, Bobby Trout, 21, will hop oft from remaining Mines field here at 5 a. m. Sunday {in an attempt to establish | airplanes records. Miss Trout established an endur- ce flight record for women Jan- uary, 1, when she remained in the air 12 hours, 5 it a week ago to Miss Elinor Smith of New York, who was up 13 hours, 16 minutes and 45 scconds. hepes 1o regaiy this title, increase the eight hours’ night fiying mark | for women apd better the 932 miles’ distance recorl for a 60 liorscpower motor. The flight will be made over a course embracing a number of air ficlds about Los Ang-les. POUND INJURE Rocco Margonelli of 61 street reported-to Supernumerary Officer Bradlau shortly after 12 o'clock last night that he found his father in the hallway of the block with bad bruises about the right eye and the right side of the head. The son thought someone had beat- en hid father and left him in the hallway, but Officer Bradlau, after an investigation, was satisfied that a fall had caused the injuries. Dr. John Donnelly was caused to attend him. IN HALLWAY During the World war a person’s | cquilibrium was tested for flying by | an claborate turning chair. In Stomach and Bowels 17 you wish to Le permanently relieved | of gas in momach and bowels, take as Tablets, which are p Iy for stomach gas and all | the bad effects resulting from gas pres- sure, | That empty, gnawing feeling at the pit | of the stomach will disappear; that anx- | ious, nervous foeling with heart paipita- tior will vanish., and you will again he nble to take & decp breath without dis- comfort. That drowsy. sleepy feeling after din- ner will be replaced by a desire for en- tertainment. Bloating will cease, Your i me and fugers will no longer 4 and “go to sleep” bocause Raal- mann's Gas Tablets prevent gam from erfering with the circulation. Get the uine, in the velluw package, at any goud drug stere. Price $1 Always on hand at made | P —Miss | three | 5 minutes, only to lose | Main | | 4 L3 ] | Living Room Pieces A pleasing Occasional Chair in Walnut of com- fortable scoop seat design. The back is of metallic damask, the seat of red plush and buttoned upholstery. | The Spanish influence makes itself felt in this chair. Reduced from | -y S, i Solid Mahogany Cogswell Chair with Taupe and ! Rose panel Mohair seat and back. The exceptional | quality of this chair may readily be understood when i tl;eblfaclr is li'nown that the entire inside upholstery is | of black curled hair. ‘ teduced from $89.50 to .......... $5900 | Rose, Blue and Gray Tapestry of this Colonial Wing Chair will give any room a pleasant subdued i spot of color. The frame is of solid mahogany and | has tlhe' tliue Cb(::onial ball and claw feet. This charm- | ing chair has en | reduced from §59.00 to $3975 Mahogany finished 34x42 Gateleg Tables that were $21.50 have been reduced to $15.30. Solid Ma- hogany 36x48 top Gateleg Tables with drawer that were $27.00 now $19.75. Mahogany End Tables with book trough that sold regularly for $10.00 have been rvediiced to $7.95. \\y e Rl i‘i\l;xrliun.yul. il Rich Rayon Damask is artfully used in this two piece Tuxedo Living Room Suite. Favors the Spanish slightly yet would be handsome in a mixed setting. Comfortable, roomy and excep- tionally well constructed, exactly as reproduced above. This suite has been reduced to ........ Kilsyth Denim, skilled workmanship and finest construction have produced this handsome three piece living room suite comprising a deep comfortable Sofa, Club and Wing Chairs. The combination of these fine features made this an exceptional value at the former price. It has now been reduced to ..... CITY DRUG CO. Rayon Damask Tuxedo Living Room Suite $195.00 $1 49.00 B. C.PORTER SON Connzcticut’s B:ct Furniture Store Genuine values . . . low priccs feature Porter’s ninetieth triumphant MID - WINTER - FURNITURE F there is a furniture need or a decorative lack, this sale should make a definite ap- peal to the thoughtful buyer who expects lasting quality, modern styling and design. They can assuredly be found at Porter’s, particularly desirable now at these at- tractive discounts. You can always enjoy the comfort and pleasure of good furniture, We sell no other and have no idea of making a change. Won’t you come in and see for yourself why B. C. Porter’s Sons has come to be known as “Connecticut’s Best Furniture Store”? Bedroom Suites: Red Mahogany Sheraton Bedroom Suite of four picces, “Graceful sleigh bed, swell fiont Dresser, Vanity and Chifforobe of entire dust- proof construction. The appointments ave char- acteristic of Sheraton. $2 l 900 Reduced to ........ This suite may also be had with Twin Beds, bedside Table and Chair. / Rare Oriental Walnut, bands and aprons of tulip wood, lines and motifs of old ivory. Orig- inal and charming in its interpretation of the modern school is this seven piece Dinette Suite. Four Chairs in silver and black damask, Table, Buffet and China at a price that was $325.00 ra- - duced in this $2 39(X) R R O s Berkey & Gay Colonial Mahogany Suite of four pieces. The four post Bed has crotch Ma- hogany panels, the Dresser a beautiful hanging Mirror. A Vanity and Chest of Drawers com- plete this $324 suite. $289m Reduced t0 covvveveririnennen. Coloniel Maple Spool Beds. These are a special bed\ and when they are sold no more will be available. Odd Pieces... Large roomy Chaise Longue in fine grade of cretonne, Mahogany legs. The regular price oow rodedd 10 ....ovvorrrorn. 82993 Lawson Sofa by Berkey & Gay. covered, down cushions and back. $97 50 Was $199.00, reduced to .......... & ::lel AL 29 Lell?ll‘.f)ll( ar:;ifOna]g:dBmkfnt Set. Drop af Table $3500 Chairs. W:: $4g§lsl{-), rledu.;:i to ... $29'75 Important Rug Reductions OVAL WOOL RUGS 9x12 22x38 ....... $4.685 AXMINSTER RUGS ... 829,75 25544 ..ove.. $4.95 9x12 28552 ....... $6.95 AXMINSTER RUGS ... $35.00 9x12 INDIA DRUGGETT AXMINSTER RUGS ... §42.50 x12 ...... $39.75 9x12 Seamless ; . 835106 ... §$35.00 AXMINSTER RUGS ... $49.75 8.3x10.6 Seamless $ 7.95 AXMINSTER ......... 847.50° OVAL WILTON RU 8.3x10.6 Tapestry 22x34 ....... $8.00 BRUSSELS ........... $27.00 27x40 ....... $7.95 8.3x10.6 27x52 ....... $9.95 AXMINSTER ......... $29.75 WILTON VELVET %12-...... $35.00 8.3x106 ... $31.50 69 ..,.... $25.00 Machine Made HOOKED RUGS 2084 ..... § G.95 U465 ..... § 9.95 30x54 ..... $14.95 Cretonne WOOL AND FIBRE $11.00 $14.95 $16.75 AXMINSTER SCATTER RUGS 27554 ... .. $2.95 -- $6.95 6x9 .. 8.3x10.6 . =12 ......