New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 11, 1929, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, =~ _ MARCH | 1929, Mrs. Elizabeth Watkins. ning at 7:30 o'clock. Father Baxter, | Evangelist last night. Stations of the | 8 . g . it The members of the Children of | Dominican, of New Haven, will de- | Cross wil be said Friday evening at | Wi )‘tarycanl: the Immaculate Concep- |liver the fourth of a series of Lenten | 7:30 o'clock. tion Guild will receive Holy Com- |sermonsa. Stations of the Cross will | $ St. Peter’ munion next Sunday. |be said Friday afternoon at | Lenten dero::::‘&nr;h Lenten devotions will be held o'clock and Friday evening at church this week will be as Wednesday and Friday cvenings at| An anniversary mass of requiem | wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, |oceantc liners will be anchored in | War?” will be given the third eve- 7:30 o'clock with a sermon on Wed- | will be celebrated Wednesday morn- | g C . : & | | headay evaning by Father Cletus and |Ing at 7 e'clock sor Sea wnnany | Stations o fthe Cross u Germnan; the Solent, famous streteh of yacht. [RIRE. The first rehearsal will be | : u ! g | Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. ing water, to be used as floating | D€ld on March 19 under the direc- Statlons of the Cross on Friday. JCT‘L’" And:semonthia mind wifl be | Stations of the Cross in French: Fri. |groadstands, when the Schneider cu; tion of George V. C. Lord of Loston, The first quarterly meeting of the | Celebral ed Thursday morning at 7 ! day evening at 7:20 o'clock, serman airplane races are held September | Promoters of the Propagation of the | 0'clock for Joseph Reame. Great Britain now holds the| MISS HESS BETHROTHED !in English and benediction. 1, Faith will be held nest Sunday aft- | St. John's Church | The Catholic Women's Union will 'trophy and will defend it against| Mr. and Mrs, Jonn R, Hess of 63 ernoon at 3 o'clock. | United States. | Madison street annoince the en- ; | Father Jeremfas Stone of the Holy | meet tomorrow evening France, Italy and th St. Joseph's Church | Ghost Order of Winsted delivered | o'clock. | gagement of their daughter, Minna, {to Martin Derrig of Linden, New er, 1368 Stanley street; Rose Marie *blue lodge” which has been under | Wilbur Pflonn, 25 Edson street; Ed- second anniversary for Norah Neen- Lenten devotions were to be held janother sermon in his serles for | St. Andrew’s Church CASTS TO BE CHOSEN i Members of the casts of the two Jersey. Andrew's church this week on{.\merican Legion shows to be pres ednesday and Friday evenings at sented on April 22, 23 and 34, will 7:30 o'clock. | be chosen tonight when the commit. |tee on arrangements meets. “H, M, Peter's FLOATING GRANDSTANDS S. Pinafore” will be presented the foliows: | London, March 11 (¥ —Big trans. | 7St {wo nights and “Who Won the eek’s Activities in Catholic Churches St. Mary’s Church The requiem masses for the week are as follows: Monday at 7, a third anniversary for Mrs. Loretta Ryan Blair; Tuesday, 7 o'clock a third an- niversary for Daniel A. Harris; Wed- nesday, 7 o'clock, first anniversary for John J. O'Comnor; Thursday, 7 o'clock, month’'s mind for Mrs. Mar- garet Haslit; Friday at 7 o'clock, a |H. Hackney, 332 Beaver strect; |Catherine Elizabeth Hoppe, 50 Gov- ernor street; Willlam James Hoppe, NEw L“l]fiE HERE 50 Governor street; Eugene Lewis !Kieffer, 12 Wallace street; David rving Levison, 70 Sefton Drive; Plan Said fo Be Meeting With Favor in Many Quarters i1 Burton Lawrence Mangan, 134 Black A movement in New Britain !or"runand street, East Hartford; Rock avenue; Willlam Joseph May- land Eugene Mantell, 353 Main the formation of a new Masonic George Ondrick, 170 North strest; Thomas Negrelli, 175 Main Effie Elizabeth O'Connor, 257 Morello, 172 Columbia strest; Clara Doris Mantell, 353 Main street; Ro- o T Yt ,{m,"l !{e,s?. 220 _Oaklan avenuye; | an Saturday, a month's mind for jat St. Joseph's church Tuesday eve- ]Lenl at the Church of 8t. John thc‘; Lenten devotions will be 4 at Catherine Smith, 17 Richards street: | ing considerable -ntum and is in a definite new temple is ready to open, according to reports. The movement was started by a group of younger Masons, who felt that the other two lodges were be coming so large they were topheav With Centennial lodge having 500 members, Harmony lodgo having als most 1,006 and more than 100 non- offiliated Masons residing in the city, #t wus argued there was need for a new lodge. The movement was dis- couraged ading Masons whao felt e time ripe. Conditions changed and with the ercction of the new temple, movement 1 is said to be meeting with more tavor. Among those who are said vor the move, although not ac- participating in the agitation cod H. Raymond, past dis- trict deputy, Pardon C. Rickey and George K. M Movements 1o and or to form a Swedis L been discussed recently, of the reasons advanced by exponents of another lodge is the added oprortunitics for newly i tiated members to hold office and become miore familiar with the vork. Another is the opportunity ©f fostering the growth of the or- ganization and cxpediting initiation cercmonies. EXAMINE 48 BABIES was not One AT K. OF C. CINIC First Test to Discover Perfect Child Is Held Today The 10077 the ghts of Columb: phacl's rtment store & busy pearan this when nea 9 babies there for their medical examina- This session marks the first many planned by the local cil to de in Ra- prese morning reported perfeet haby in New Brit physicia linie, n and re in aminng ain qu of I re- ng the tics of each bahy on the score card provided for that purpose. The morning clinics are held from 9 until 11, and after clinics from 2 nnil 4. It is expected that upwards of 1,000 youngs s1s will be examined It has been found sary 1o add a night elerica in the execntive offics the parents exposition, To facilitate en- in the offices in the evening, Mr. el has made arrangements whercby the puble will be admitted until 9 p. ., and after the regular store ho Myrtle street en- trane, v cvening entrance is through the stor street th the ¢ Young ladies of the city who have Leen nated as candidates in the *Miss v Brita election are re vorting daily to the election secr tary. a of contestants red the race for the title ndant prizes und on account at number they will be rate group of office ich to report. These from 4 until % p. m ction will offically open t which time the full list and standings will be mad oo cach s of h closer to Main trance formerly < score have en #nd afte of this gr given a sep; hours in w will e es were examin- clinic this morning by three 1 physicians as as follows: O'Day, dr., 169 Ps ; Robert Leland t; Bar- con Boroviuk, 9 High strect; William A, Klodis, Jr, 196 Beaver street; Adella Marta Drozel, 768 Arch street; Shirley Renee Hat- off, 9 Sherman Court; Thomas Jean Haddock, 27 Miller street; William 27 Joseph OLDS I)(ml‘ ':Ik:!gm time, think of sl At same time, thin r own “mnfl"r::ii will ealth. No one can tell what a develop into. Take steps to ately. dependable thing is QUININE. These in one day because they things in one: (1) Stop the any HILL'S CASCARA-QUI nted | rmine whether there | e und | shoe department in | are Contagious ! victims of your cold famous tablets break up a cold JRIAUSISULM do the four necessary fever, (3) Open hflh,(l)'l'.(t’)thq“n.h That's the complete action a cold requires. | Frederick Joseph Sarbo, Jr., 60 Spring street; Paul Joseph Sarbo, 50 | Spring street; Theodore Szymanows ski, 29 City avenue; Idell Mae Wag- {ner, 51 Chestnut street; Henry Otto Wagner, £1 Chestnut street; Barbara Mary Zapatka, 368 Allen street (1st red head); Dorothy Azukas, 712 ‘Slumo)' strect; Robert Henry Ander- son, 70 Hamilton street; Theresa Abranczyk, 85 Blake road; Albin Stephen Anderson, 30 Hawley street; James Kensington Chapman, Perci- val avenue; William Joseph Cham- berlain, Main street, Kast Berlin: Philip Leonard Chamberlain, 303 |High stree Blanche Jacqueline |Gray, 168 Washington street; Doris Goodison, 86 Sexton street; Louie Charles Gonpote, 205 Curtis stre Robert John Husar, 16 Sexton street; | Ganevieve Augusta Joanna Kraus, | Vivian street, Maple Hill; Florence [ Kublinski, 33 Smith street; Edward Kublinski, 33 Smith street; Mary Arlene Kirk, 132 Whiting street; {Irenc Ruth Kalberg, 218 Belden street; Barbara Lorraine Overstrom. 110 Roxbury road: Ellen Trotta, 126 ! 8mith street; Raymond George Ther- rien, 97 Glen street. ‘DR, JORN T. DONNELLY " RETURNS T0 THIS CiTY | Resumes Practice Here After Study- | | | ing for Two Years in Many t Clinics. | | Dr. John T. Donnelly has returned to this city after devoting nearly two years to study of surgery in clinics several states, and has opened of- | fices in the Commercial Trust build- |ing, where he will engage in the | practice of general surgery and or- | thopedies. | | Dr. Donnelly, a native of this city, was graduated from Fordham col- lege and Fordham school of medi- cine, receiving his degree in 1920. He served his interneship at Bellevue hospital in New York city. In 1922, he opened offices here and contin- ued the general practice of medicine and surgery until 1927, when he left | to continue his study of surgery with | the aim of specializing. After com-i pleting a course of training at the| Ruptured and Crippled hospital in New York, he spent some time in clinies at Chicago, in the Mayo Brothers' hospital in Rochester, Minn., the Steidler clinic in Jowa City, Ia., at St. Louis, the Campbell clinic in Memphis,Tenn., and Hoke Clinic at Atlanta, Ga. His offices have been fitted up for surgical and orthopedic work. Dr. Stephen P, Donn a brother, is also engaged in the practice of medi- cine here. Six Alarms for Fire Answered on Sunday Th department was kept ‘airly busy yesterday responding to six calls, exclusive of the false alarm. At 2:51 o'clock in the af No. 4 went to a gra: ter street, and at 5 company was called to on Corbin avenue bridge. Co. No, 3 went to Bennie Saglea- macntl home at 18 Clark street in response to a “still” alarm at 6:15 o'ciock and found that some meat 1 had taken fire on the stove, causing | considerable smoke. A brush on Russwin Heights caused threc calls within five min- i""“ Co. No. 4 answering “still” alarm at 6:24 o'clock and Box 313 being rung at €:27 o'clock, followed at same a grass fire near the railroad % by an alarm from Box 337.| e b ¢ was spectacular but did |not justify three alarms, apparently | having Leen discovered simultan- {eously by diffcrent residents of the | neighborhood. The largest suspension bridge in |the world is now being built over | the Hudson river. HILL'S cold immedi- CASCARA. IN A NINE Commencing Tuesday Morning on the Dot of Nine FORCED STOCK SALE! Rayon Gowns $1.00 ~-o0dd lot of Rayon Gowns, n plain tailored and fancy lace trimmed. white, y Flesh, How. Mixed Wool Blankets $3.98 —$5.98 grade, T0x80 size, all colors, neatly bound 607 wool. “Beacon” Bathrobe Flannel 59c vd. —$1.00 zrade plain and fancy. Girls' Nightgowns 45¢ vy striped Flannel, 5 410 12 yis. R slightly g. val. 9Sc. — Girls’ Jersey Frocks $3.49 :.. —only bright shades. value $5.95 cach. Sizes 2 to 12 Nile, orchid, Values to $2.98. Men’s Dress Shirts 95¢ —alues to $2.50. A real sale includ- ing all styles and assorted patterns. Solid green, tan, blue and white Broadcloths of an exceptionally fine quality also included. S8izes 14to 17, $1.45 —Rest-Rite; sizes A, B, C, . This well known line of- fered at a sacrifice. Men’s Community Shirts $145 —tan, green, Lic white. There are not many of these So shop early. Sizes 14 to 17, soiled. d Floor 28 pure Worsted Jersey Frocks in many years. Regular —2nd Floor Odd Lot Silk Pillows $l 89 Each $2.95; all colors; and small lot. —were trimme Children’s Bloomers and 150 Ea Crepe and Flanne! zes 4 to 12 y ——white Muslin Regular value 4Yc. & Rayon Bloomers and Panties various shapes; neatly Panties ch ome with lace edge. 3. —2nd Floor, 49¢ Lach red and lace trimmde; ext ra heavy quality. All Women’s Crepe Gowns 69c ~—wash e Windsor Crepe; White, ficsh, peach. tailored and fancy trimmed. Corsets, Girdles and Corselettes 50 C Each —to close out Ladies’ liscontinued numbers. Values. to $3.98. Cotton Handkerchiefs 6 for 220 —white and colored borders; $148 —(Vest ard Bloomer.) The mos ting garment in excellent quality faney ruffled knee, Curtain Material l 5 C Yard —white, figured and colorzd 26 inches wide. Scatter Rugs All Reduced Rag Rugs, Chentlle and haxd t hemps; priced at cost. Sanitary Napkins 9 C box = —~6 in box. Reg- ular size. 4 ~-36 inches wide; all patterns. Unbleached Muslin l 0,\'d54 ~—fine count, 39 inches wide. —Small Lots, Odd Lots That Won't Last Long! fine quality. Chemiloon Combinations wide: small and large figures. —odd lots of New! Percales 2 for 2 5(. —light and dark grounds, 19¢ guality. Smar 29c¢ o grade; 36 inch New! uring ~$1.25 shorn rollers. 9¢ Pique 290 Yd. new rorsl -00 tonne. : fast colors; White Only “Holland” Linen Window Shades SOC Each regular price, Drapery Silk 290 Yard ~varfous colors; patterns; marvelous values, Cretonne Pillows 3 9 C Each —oval, rounds and oblong; cov- ered with good quality - cre- IHIB onnell Turkish Bath Towels colored berders. double t Linen Toweling 16('. yd. grade, 1 to 5 yard s “"Genuine Stewers” eol- orders and plain white. Imported Coco Mats $1.29.. grade. Extra heavy. 13326 size, Rubber Door Mats 98¢ —$1.39 grade, extra hcavy, gon :rous size. Crepe Pajamas 95¢ —in white and colors, washable Windsor Crepe, several differ. ent style models. Sizes 16 and 17 Part Linen Toweling 2 o 250 —colored borders, fast colors good weight. Red Star Diaper Cloth 79c¢ pe. 0 yard plece, genuine Red Star. Table Damask 49(: Yard —colored borders, all colors Good quality. Usually 69¢c yard 58 inches wide, Costume Slips $1.00 ur cheice of & beautiful as- ortment of Glowsheen Slips, in colors and slzes, Shadow- proof, Japanese Table Cloths 69(: Each —fast colors, TOMORROW! New Britain’s Greatest Value Giving Event! Below Linen Towels 21 c Each with colored borders; heary Hair Nets 250 Doz. well brands; single and double mesh Cap and fringe shape. Cottage Sets $1 29.. —G-piece sete; $1.98 values; new patterns; daintily trimmed. Cretonne 2 7 C vard new modernist; known i vards lon Serim with theb only. Rubber --o0dd lot of Ho: Apro; Al trimn 86 inch: “Kirsch” “Kirsch Linen Hart- pure Linen wi iers. discontinucd Crash Linen. 15¢ Leather Bags 25c flat rod. 79 C Each Linen Luncheon Sets Only 81 .98 —~6 Napkins, 53x53 Cloth, heaty —Seasonable Merchandise Priced Cost! Muslin Gowns 58¢ sxtra fine quallty, trim with narrow hamburg edging. Ruffled Curtains 440 Pair -Broadcloth Rompers in Siightly sofled. 21.69 each. g. good qual acks. 100 pa Aprons usehold Rubb colors. T :ally 7¢c yard. 0dd Lot Madeira Ovals 23C Each not so very many. hand embroidered. Flat Crepe $1.39 v -in eolors for street ning wear frocks. lingerie, etc. 29 inches wide, washable. Colored Linen Scarfs 790 Each —hemstitched Linen, all colors. Cloths ith colored bor- Callne Varlous patternt. 0dd Lot 18x45 in. Scarfs 21c 36in. Art Linen 59¢ Yard —ccru colors, heavy Linen Small Lot Printed Broadcloth 25 C vd. ~38 fnches wide; atterns, Empire Pillow Cases 3 for SI -00 r choice, 42x36 or 45336, fine usually 42c each. Japanese Silk Pongee 37C Yard dresses drap.s and underwear, handsome new Pillows 88¢ .. —covered with A.C.A. tick- ing, full size, $1.25 usually. Rayon Prints 45(: Yard —in light and medium colors, for house and street wear dresses; 36 inches wide. Pantie Dresses 35¢ Each —plain and plaid color Ginghams. Sizes 2 to 8 yrs. Reg. value 98c. —2nd Floer Men’s Lunch Boxes 39¢ —close-out on Men's Junch Boxes, black en- unel. To fit pint size Thermos bottle, Children’s Pantie Dresses $1 00 ... ~—English Prints and Voiles, in many pretty pat- terns; also plain colors. Sizes 2 to 12 years. Valucs to $2.98. ~—2nd Floor —for slips, Men's Fancy Hose Pair sl for — all first qualty t n from our 39c line, Sizes 934 to — Ladies’ — Corduroy and Crepe Kimonos $2 00 —-these are excrotional values; colors of blue, green, or- chid and rose. Values to $6:98. —2nd Floor. Boys’ Sweaters and Jackets 99¢ s of all wool, ptaid and fleece lined Jackets, 150 a few Slp-on Sweaters. Reg. val. to $1.98.—2nd Floor Boys’ Wash Suits 49¢ —Broadcloth. Percales and a few Linens; ail colors; siges 2 to 7. Values to $1.39, —2n4d Floer Boys’ Flannel Blouses 29¢ —tans and grey. Reg. 59c and 89c Blouses, 2nd Floor. “Criss Cross” Curtains sl 09 Pair length; good quality Small lot: 68 pairs only. —cut full Marquisette, Regular 2nd 5 =0 arantecd first quality; 1 quart size. “Quaker” Lace Curtain Material 25 C Yard Electric Toasters $1.00 —extra heavily reinforced sturdily bullt with extra metal plate on bottom. Sanitary Napkins 21 C box —12 in box. Reg- ular size. embroid OIL Cloth l Oc Yard —Merita's qual- ity, 0dds and ends continued pat- . 43-n. wide Tuxedo Sheets 74c .. full bleached and Ts Each one —-72-90, seamless. Turkish Towels 25¢ . -37c quality. 20x40 size, co! ired borders. Luncheon Squares e T CEach ze colored borders. tractive and eve- Shop Early!