New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 25, 1922, Page 2

A Choice Collection of Unusual Designs In Remembrances For BRIDE Or GRADUATE The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street 40th Anniversary Offering of Men’s [ ] uits $31.40 $34.40 $39.40 $43.40 There were 500 yester- At NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, FAVOR PAVILION AT WALNUT HILL 'Special Gommmee Wlll §0 Report at Wednesday’s Meeting Chalrman W. F. Brooks of the park ommission, Chairman Harry C. Jack son of the public amusenients com mission, and Lawyer David 1., Nair, couneilman from the first ward, were named a committee to secure prices on the erection of a Aance pavilion at Walnut Hill park, at a session last night of the council committee select ¢d to look into the advisahility of such a pavilion. The prices will he mhodied in a faverable report at the fiext eouncil meeting, Councilman Nair was elected clerk Councilman Clifford Hellherg intro. {uced statistics to prove the success of a similar pavilion heing conducted by the eity of Hartford at Colt's park in that city. Brooks In Favor Commissioner Brooks announced that he was in favor of a pavilion but was interested to know what effect it would have on the two new parks, cne which will be at Stanley Quarter and the other, Memorial field, near the Willow Brook, which is to he used an athietic fleld. He felt that, con- dering the fact that the Stanley Quarter park would have gll amuse- ments, such as merry-go-rounds, swir and a lake for boating, it would be a good idea to have the dance hall located there also. He was in favor of erecting one which would have a roof on it with zlass sides, small panes being used, that would be removed in the sum- mer and afford dancing the yesr through. An open air pavilion he ar- gued, could be used but six months in the year while one with a roof and sides would more than pay during the 12 months. The question, however, argued Mr. Brooks, was the location for the pavilion where it would serve best—at Stanley Quarter park or Wal- nut Hill park, Park Too Small Mr. Brooks was of the opinion that Walnut Hill park was too small for a pavilion, and located in the center of the city would probably not meet with the approval of the residents in tha section who may ohject to the music at night. He also contended day, considerable less now— Fit, Fabric and Style, Correct ! ?FIO SFALLS sylum Strect Hartford “It Pays To Buy Our Kind” RESUSCITATION BY USE OF THE HANDS Dr. Bullock of Haverhill Addresses Electric Light Co., And Tele- phone Workers Dr. Bullock of Haverhill, Mass., ad- dressed a gathering of about 100 em- |ployes of the Connecticut Light and 'Power company and the Southern New England Telephone company in | Plectric hall last night, taking as h subject “First Aid and Resuscitation. Officials of the fire department were also present. Dr. Bullock fllustrated his address with practical demonstrations and showed how, according to his method, resuscitation of persons near death from drowning, suffocation, shock, ete., is more simple and effective hy the kneading of certain parts of the that the hospital patients may sufier from the noise. Suggests Community Center Harry Jackson favored the plan of having a roof on the pavilion inas- much as the building could then be used the year 'round and he also sug- gested a small stage to be erected: The place could then he proper for a community center where entertain- ments and pictures could be shown and recreation be had on Sunday nights as well. Mr. Jackson pointed out the success of an open air dancing pavilion which was seen during the Welcome Home celebration when there were upwards of 6,600 persons enjoying themselves there, Mr. Jackson felt that in preparing| for the proposed pavilion, the inter- est of the public must he at heart and he objected to its erection at Stanley Quarter inasmuch as it would be some distance from the center of the city. He felt, however, Walnut Hill park, being ecentrally located, would be the proper place as all would be within casy reach of it. He felt it would be a form of diversion and recreation for the working class to walk there and listen to the music. New Britain Is Different “New DBritain is different from other cities,” said Councilman Nair. “The working class, who are shut in 10 hours a day, must entertain them- selves even if they are not going to dance and a pavilion at Walnut Hill this opportunity.” He pointed out that the plan of the park commis- body with the bare hands, than by the use of the pulmotor. He said that from one series of practical tests, eight out of 10 cases treated by his ! method were more successful than by the use of the pulmotor. In telling how to treat persons of ,burns, he said that simple remedies ,nch as Epsom salts, carbonate of ! soda and vaseline are very effective He also advocated, as an excellent ' treatment where a person is terribly burned, the plunging of the patient fnto a tub of very hot water. Water heated to 110 degrees is very benefi- cial in case of burns, he said. Vice-president T. W. Day of Connecticut Light and Power com pany, Treasurer C. L. Campbell, Gen the 7to 16 eral Superintendent A. 8. Jourdan and Claims Agent Penrose, were among the officials present at the talk by Dr. Bullock. INQUEST RE-OPENED Mysterious Shooting of Tdeut. Year Ago, Again Brought To Fore. Boston, May 25.-—An inquest into a year old death mystery—the shooting of Lieut. Paton C. McGilvary, a for mer army aviator who had won sev eral medals for bravery in the world war was re-opened today. It had # been suspended for several months after brief sessions held last year in an attempt to clear up conflicting in- dications of suicide and of murder. McGilvary's body, bearing four bul let wounds, was found in an alley In the Back Bay district here on May 10, 1921. The revolver used ‘apparent 1y was his own. Only two of the four fdischarged cartridges were found. He had been in financial straits and had left a note regarded as a farewell to Mrs. Evelyn Clifford, a friend, in which he gave her his automobile Prof. E. B. McGilvary, a member of the faculty of the University of Wis- consin, father of the former flyer, with other relatives and' friends in- sisted after independent inquiries here that McGllvary had been murdered The medical examiner's report was that death occurred “in a manner un- known.” Paton James I. found money for the col- onizatipn of Virginia by means of a lottery. fo Dotted Swiss, Voile and Perhaps you can quality when we them for so little |after band concerts and thought such Ilhal the public pavilion was for their park would give the young and old to retard their source of enjoyment. [ BESSE-LELAND CO. Of Special Interest Tomorrow To the Ltttle Misses, WHITE DRESSES maker said we were crazy to sell sloners was not (o erect a pavillon at | Stanley quarter this year as there is too much money being used for other amugement purposes now. Counciiman Nair also said that Wal- nut HIll park was the best ldcation belng centrally focated and felt it would more than pay for itself within a year, Mr. Nair had interviewed the social workers of the city, ministers and workers, whe were all in favor of the pavillon, feeling that it would do good to the city. He also sald that a permanent roof on the pavilion would be good {if it were in a park such as Stanley Quarter but did not favor that plan at Walnut Hill. Favored Good Pavilion, \ Councilman Porter sald he would like to see a good pavilion erected and if it is to be a temporary one for the summer months, favored Walnut Hill park as the best location. Council- man Schmarr thought that Walnut Hill would be better as there were comfort stations in the immediate vi- cinity which would save the expense of installing these were the thing to| he erected at Stanley Quarter. He also contended that were it erected at Stanley Quarter ,the band concert at Walnut Hill park during the summer would take the people away from that place. ~ Walnut Hill Ideal Spot. Chairman Hellberg had heard peo- ple of this city say that it was too bad there were not more amusements at Walnut Hill and as far as the resi- lents in that locality suffering from noise, pointed out that the majority of them would be away for the sum- mer. He also felt that as far as mis- conduct or bad behaviour on the part of some dancers, that would be pro- hibited and the park would be cov- ered with electric lights. An officer would see that order was maintained. Mr. Hellberg stated that the money for the proposition would be raised by referring the matter to the city meet- ing board. He estimated that $5,000 would be enough, referring to the re- one up there. City Not Ready. Councilman Gill thought that the city was not ready to expend money for the pavilion yet as there were a great many things in the line of charity to perform before amusement was to be considered and he pointed out that many children are in need of clothes. Councilman Nair felt that the city was taking care of those cases and also pointed out that these same people would get entertainment and comfort out of the music or the danc- ing. Music As Concerts. Councilman Wells did not believe there would be any objections raised by the people to the music as that |t would be in the form of concerts. They did not object to other concerts held there during the summer and as far disturbing the hospital patients, thought that the location of the pavilion in the park was one to be decided upon later. Mr. Brooks thought that the plat- form could be built around the present band stand or at the furthest cerner near Hart street. That would be near the comfort stations and get far enough away from the hospital and| residential sections to allow for plenty of music. It would not interfere with the baseball diamonds either, he ex- plained. Councilman Porter had interviewed | many people from the first and sec- | ond wards who he said, objected to| the pavilion and yet they do not live near Walnut Hill park. He also re- minded the members of the com- mittee of the complaints entered by the residents of the Walnut Hill parts regarding the disturbances resulting a condition would arise after these dances also. Educate People Mr. Jackson believed the people of the city would be educated to the fact entertainment and that they would see | that tiere were no complaints entered In time, with proper supervision, the crowds could be handled with no an- Years T Graduation and Confirmation Some of these sheer dainty little dresses have silk yokes and hand drawn work $4.95 Others at 31.95 to $9.95 Crepe-de-Chtne Organdy better judge the tell you that the noyance to any of the residents. night with that of the newly appoint- ed committee of three on the pro- posed cost of the pavilion, given to the common council nesday evening. port from Hartford in regards to the tje park Commissioners will be called ‘{ln on the project in order to arrange for the exact location of the platform, should it be accepted. Dr. Gaston of New York Advocates Gaston of New York, president national council of teachers of Eng- lish, day school society here today stressed methods of teaching the church schools. project method, MAY 25, 1922. m'hnnl should give the pupil some thing of worship through projects for the encouragement of worship, “In moat cases’” Dr. Gaston con- tinued, ‘the work of the church gchool shouM have a missionary as- pect; the, school should reach out to others less fortunate. Missions should he in a sepse part oV the action of every church school, These four things seem to he the special func. tion of the church school; knowledge of the bible, knowledge of right wor- ship, building up in personal and so- clal ideals and encouraging and de- veloping missionary spirit and ideals." HYLAN WON'T RUN New York's Mayor Declares He Will Not Be Candidate for Governor of State, New York, May 25.—Mayor John F. Hylan, who was boomed on Tuesday by Willlam Randolph Hearst as the editor's first choice for candidate for governor, announced last night that he wouldn't be governor of New York for anything. In a speech in the Borough of Rich- mond Mayor Hylan said he wouldn't accept th@®governorship if they gave him a certificate of election at once and tomorrow handed him his fare to Albany. He pointed out that with a hostile legislature on his hands, his work on behalf of the people would be ended entirely if he went to Albany. It was only “the interests" that wanted him to run, he said, in order to get him out of the City hall. He said, however, he was going to take a great interest in the campaign and see to it, with the help of the people, that the right man, whether democrat or republican, was elected. GERMANY PAYS CHILE Will Receive 1,500,000 Pesos For Expenses Towards Sail- GIFE SAVERS An astonishing fact! LIFE SAVERS have the tingling effect of a glass of spark- ling water. Will Report Wednesday. The report of the meeting last will be Wed- It is probable that Government ors Internment In That Country Santiago, May 24.—Chile will re- ceive approximately 1,500,000 pesos gold from the German government in payment of expenses incurred in con- nection with the internment of Ger- man sailors in this country during war, according to an announcement by Dr. Von Erckert, German Minis- ter here. The sailors were members of the crews of the German cruisers Dresden and Seaadler. The inter-allled commission which directs the payments of indemnities imposed on Germany under the treaty of Versailles has just author- ized liquidation of the debt, it was stated. BIBLES IN SCHOOLS ———ne Teaching of Secriptures In Public Educational Systems. — Dr. Chayles P. f the Boston, May 25. speaking to the Unitarian Sun- he necessity for new and forceful bible in He advocated the adding *the church Unknown Foods You do not ask your family to sit down to the table with un- known guests. Are you equally careful about the meats you invite them to eat? Equally sure of wherethey come from, what they are, who stands sponsor for them? Nowadays, fortunately, the risk is not great. But with Swift & Company’s products there is none. Swift & Company’s products are the result of years of experi- ence, of careful, conscientious Well-krown Foods effort. Their quality is a constant fac- tor, always to be depended upon. The consumer is doubly pro- tected because, in addition to the care used by Swift & Company, Swift’s food products are care- fully inspected by government employes and bear the federal inspection stamp. Swift's Premium Ham, Swift's Premium Cooked Ham, Swift'sPremium Bacon. Swift's Premium Sliced Bacon Swift’s Premium Wafer Sliced Dried Beef. Swift's “Silver- leaf” Brand Pure Lard. JewelShortening. Swift'sPremium Oleomargarine, Gem Nut Margarine. BrookfieldBrand Pork Sausage. Premium Frankfurts. Brookfield Butter, Brookfield Eggs. The word “Premium” on ham or bacon means that we stake our pride and the reputation of years on that ham or bacon. These products have been selected, cured, smoked, and handled by workmen who take the same pnde in our products that we do. Be sure of Swift's products and thus make certain that no strange or unknown food is in- troduced into the family circle! Swift & Company, U. S. A, New Britain Local Branch 29-43 Commercial St. J. R. Andrews, Manager Cemetery Vases for Decoration Day Glass Cemetery Vases with Holder $1.00 Tin Cemetery Vases Painted Green, 20c Herbert L. Mills Hardware ° 336 Main Street MACKAY & WALLIN The Furniture and Drapery Shop SAY FOLKS we know you've already heard we’re opening a Furniture and Drapery Shop at 45 Main street. To those of you whom we have not met personally we just want to introduce ourselves. Mr. Mackay has been connected with the McMillan company for the EJast twelve years in the capac- ity of manager of the Rug and Drapery depart- ment. Mr. Wallin has had connections with John A. Andrews & Co. for the same period in the merchandising of Household Furnishings. To you our many new as well as old friends we make our how, and just wish to remind you you'll find some interesting reading in our opening an- nouncement in tomorrow’s Herald. WATCH FOR IT. MACKAY & WALLIN The Furniture and Drapery Shop 43 MAIN ST. Opp. Hungerford Court Graduation and Wedding Gifts That Last Engagement rings, bluc white diamonds at reasonable prices. Elgin, Waltham and Hamilton Watches. Special prices on Graduation and Wedding gifts. Carved Wedding Rings; also a full line of jewelry. HIMBERG & HORN Two Stores 18 karat Hand 392 MAIN STREET 10 R. R. ARCADE" DID YOU KNOW THIS— Despite the great water power developments at Stevenson and Bulls Bridge, it is necessary for this company to generate more than 359, of its electric current in its steam generating plant. For this purpose we used last year more than 50,000 tons of coal. In fact we are the largest purchasers of coal in Waterbury. Another Striking Fact Every Home Wired — For — ELECTRIC SERVICE Rents quicker, sells at higher price, is more livable, brighter, cheery and cleanly. Make Your Home Modern ELECTRIFYITNOW AT $3.25-PER OUTLET Whether for Light, Base Receptacles or Single Switch. House Wiring Club Closes June 1st. CONNECTICUT LIGHT & POWER COMPANY 92 WEST MAIN ST. TEL. 230