New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 26, 1922, Page 7

More of Those Dresses for Girls That Sold so Rapidly Last Week THE LAST LOT WAS OLEARED OUT IN TWO DAYS—THE VALUES WERE S0 GREAT WE COULD NOT BEGIN TO SUPPLY THE DEMAND. BY GREAT GOOD FORTUNE WE HAVE SUCCEED- ED IN SECURING SIX HUNDRED (600) MORE OF THESE LITTLE FROCKS IN SIZES FOR GIRLS OF 6 TO 14 YEARS AND WILL PLACE THE SAME ON SALE IN GIRLS SECTION, TOMORROW. Dresses for the City, For the Country, for the Shore, for School, or Dress Wear. Your Choice at There are Sallor Dresses, Regulation Dresses, Bloomer Dresses, with pretty smocking, Sashes, Ruf- Materials are imported Ging- Jean, fles and embroideries. hams, Linens, Poplins, Voiles, Cloths, Crepes and Chambrays, for $16.49 each, Blue Flame Oil Stoves, two burner with cabinet base, regular price $7.98 for $6.95 each. croles, with white lining, nickel frathe, $1.50 kind for $1.19 each. Fireproof Brown Cas Fireproof Brown Pie Plates, Joe Cream Freezers, 2 quart size, HOUSEWARES AT received from the chance to fit out t wear, Peter Pan 2.25 2.25, in nickel frames, regular price § Specfal 85¢ each. Bath Stools, white enamel, rubber tips, $1.49 each. Coffee Percolators, genuine Rochester make starts at once with cold water, for $3.95 each. Combination Cookers, four plece aluminum, a big value for $2.50. Large Size Cemetery Vases, green Japanned, with spike for putting in ground, 15¢ each, 2 for 25c. WE HAVE ALL KINDS FOR YOU At Drapery Department. FLAGS FOR MEMORIAL DAY sized from 6x8 inches to 32x48 inches, from 19c to $2.69 each. Cotton Bunting Flags, extra heavy, fast colors, slzed Standard Bunting Flags, all wool, fast colors, sized Cotton Bunting Flags, printe 2x3 inches up to d stars, sewed stripes, 4x6 size. Flag Poles, Holders, and all things for flags. m Berlin News GOVERNMENT SEEKS LOGAL INFORMATION Junior Economist Wants Photo of Community Athletic Field SUNDAY BASEBALL GAME !‘;hnglas of This Town Will Play Cherry Street Aces of New Britain —May Day Festival—To Hold Re- ception—Notes About Towh. A .letter has been received by Francis Deming from W. E. Nason, Junior economist, of the office of ru- ral life studies in the United States department of agriculture, asking for & photogpgbh of the grounds and building &f the Worthingten com- munity center association. The ex- pense of taking the pictures will be paid by the government. The picture wanted must show the front, with the trees and club house, and the rear, with the baseball dia- mond and tennis courts. A letter has also been received by The Herald from Mr. Nason asking for clippings from this paper telling of various events which have occurred at the community house and athletic field. The letter states that the depart- ment plans to make a rather extend- ed reference to this athletic field in a government publication and is seek- ing the pictures giving a good view of the park. The Worthington community center association is practically an out- growth of several attempts made during the past several years by Rev. S. A. Fiske, pastor of the Berlin Congregational church, for sgome sort of a community and athletic club for the young men of the town. Start Organization. Rev. Mr. Fiske called a meeting about three years ago in the interes of forming some sort of a commun- ity organization at which Major F. L. Wilcox was in attendance. This meeting was the beginning pf the as- soclation and Mr. Wilcox stated that if the committee so desired the asso- ciation could have the use of the grounds he owned near the Berlin Congregational church and.the barn which was located on the lot. The committee accepted the offer and was incorporated under the state laws of Connecticut as the Worthing- ton club. Ths name was changed in March of this year to the Worthing- ton community center assoclation. Fix Up Property. The mien of the town immediately began work about the property of Major Wilcox and soon had the barn transformed into a community house The grounds were algo changed and an effort was made at building two tennis courts and starting a baseball diamond. The association was organized with a general membership which included every person in Berlin. The voting membership includes those who pay $1 a vear as dues. The association also has an executive committee which meets once a month to hear the reports of the various committees The center ‘has a house committee and a grounds committee. If an or- ganization in Berlin wishes to use either the house or the grounds it is necessary to secure the permission of the chairman of either committee to do so. Athletic Field. The club has two tennis courts, also opportupity for baseball and other sports which the executive committee hopes to develop this summer. Sev- eral games were played in the tennis courts last year and a baseball team was organized between the married and single men, members of the as- sociation. During the past winter the club- house has been in use most every week and has become a general meet- i place for the young people of the town. On Friday evening, March 24, the committee held a ‘“Community Get-Together” at which there was a large attendance. On March 31, a masquerade ball was held in Grange hall to raise funds for tHe purpose of carrying on the work of the associa- tion. Annual Sheep Roast. An annual sheep roast is held gach fall to which people from out of town are invited and a day of sports is enjoyed. This is the one day in the year at which time both the house and the sport lots are in wuse by everyone in town. Property Transferred. Major F. L. Wilcox recen®ly trans- ferred the property which includes nine acres of land and upon which there is a community house equipped with kitchen, lights, heat, etc., to the Worthington, community center asso- ciation to be used as the by-laws sug- gest, such as for social purposes and recreational needs. If at any time the property is not kept up for any of these purposes, it automatically goes to the Worthington Ecclesiastical sqciety. i The first annual meeting of the community association was held on June 16, 1920 at which time officers were clected. The officersare Robert Deming, president; George DPrentice, first vice-president; Elizabeth Wilcox, second vice-president; Mrs. George | Dodd, secretary and 8. Chase Coale, treasurer. The constitution and by-laws of the assoclation were adopted at a meet- ing held on May 24, 1921. Sunday Baseball Game. The Triangle baseball team of Ken- sington will play the Cherry street Aces of New Britain at the local Grammar school grounds on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. The locals have a strong line up and are confident of a victory over the Hardware city boys. E. Orsie will catch for the Kensington nine while Rayno will pitch. Karam will play short stop and Edward Giana will be Jrflar»d on first base to stop the balls. {Joseph McCormick will play second bad and Kingo third. Greco will be lin the left field, Nixer in center field and Ives in right fleld. | The Triangle team challenges any [team of its size in the state for a |game and ‘managers are asked to |communicate with Charles Orsie of | Kensington if seeking an engagement. May Day Festival. Unless there is a rainfall late this afternoon, the Berlin Motherhood lelub will hold its May Day festival at the community house at 7 o'clack this evening, ccording to an an- nouncement made this morning by a {member of the committee in charge. {This is*the first festival of its kind| held in Berlin and a large attendance lis expected. Chairs will ‘be placed about the grounds for those who will |attend. Notes About Town. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Shumway of Florida are visiting their daughter, Arthur Woodruff, of Berlin | Mrs. | street. Fdward L. Michaels of Berlin street is having his home painted. . The regular meeting of the Berlin Poy Scouts will be held at the Con- gregational church this evening at the | usual time.. | George Hull of New Britain, Wil- |liam Hull, Albert Hull, Fred Hull, | Margaret Hull and John Copeland have quit claimed interest fn pfoperty at Kensington to Margeret Hull, ac- cording to a deed filed at the office of the town clerk | James Hart of Kensington was awarded the first prize at the T. A. B. dance held at Foresters’ hall last evening. The Boy Scouts of Kensington arge |asked to attend a meeting ‘at the| Congregational church in that town| t 7:30 o'clock tonight. East Berlin Items. All are cordially invited to attend the informal reception for Rev. and Every Dress in the lot is a brand new style Just With values up to $7.50 you have choice of the lot for $1.79 each. MAY SALE PRICES THREE DAYXS LEFT TO MAKE THE SAVINGS Three Gas Cookers, with underneath over and white enameled over door. We offer staff mounfed U. S. Silk Flags, 2x3 inches to 8x12 inches, priced $1.25 to $7.50 ea. Regular price $1.59 for 89c each. ,edy which has shown the way out for | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 26, | | ...$1.79 manufacturer giving wonderful he girls for summer and vacation Regular price $18.50 ’ | | Wwhite lined, $1.95 each. Bale price but $1.95 each. 12x20 inches, at extra low prices. dist church this evening at 8 o’clock, daylight time. : Regular holiday hours will be ob- served at the local post office Tues- day, Memorial Day. Olof Benson is improving his resi- dence on Wilcox avenue thaving it reshingled. f The district schools will be closed Tuesday, Decoration Day. The main exercises Memorial Day will be held at Kensington this year and will be held at 9 o'clock in the morning. This part of the town will hold their cxercises on Sunday after- noon at 3 o'clock, daylight time, at Wilcox cemetery. Another old-fashioned barn dance will be held at the home of Mr. Woike in West Cromwell this evening. .Mrs. Henry Medd, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. L. A. West- cott, returned to her home in Water- bury today. Julius R. Watson, who has been visiting relatives in town, returned to Northampton today. CARL E. LANTZ, contractor and buildef. Remodeling a specialty. Phone 694-5., .Genulne imported Schweitzer cheese 55 cents a pound. Russell Brothers.— advt. BREWERY DIRECTORS TO DISCUSS CHARGES John Skritulsky, Board Members Into Confer- President, Calls ence Today. John Skritulsky, of the board of di- rectors of the remo Brewery Co. has called a meeting of the directors this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The charges of violating the liquor law, reported brought by Prohibition Chief Yellowly will be discussed. Notification of such charges as have been reported to have been made to Commissioner Haynes by Chief Yel- lowly, has not reached any of the officjals of the brewery. Most of the members of the board of directors claim that a mistake has been made in that the beer alleged to have been shipped from the local brewery was not shipped at all. President Skritulsky, last evening, said that there had been no real beer shipped from the plant to his knowl- edge, but that the directors would find out today if such a thing had been done. He sald that if the brewery assessed $100,000 penalty as recom- mended, it would mean that the local plant would go into bankruptcy, be- cause the corporation had been capi- talized at $100,000 and the brewery | property was estimated to be “m-(h“ $50,000, What the outcome of tne meeting would be could ngt be fore- cast by any of the directors, because of the dbsence of any official notifi- cation of the charges brought. were | Inventories Filed [ In Probate Court The following inventories were fil- | ed this morning in probate court: | Michael Dougherty, cash in New Brit- | ain Savings bank, $1,149.50; Margaret Jones, cash in Berlin Savings bank, $1,025. DMrs. Barbara Taylor has been appointed administratrix in the estate of Joseph H. Taylor. e ————————— Like Clouds Across a Summer Sky foretelling the dreaded storm_ape the symptoms of women's diseases which | point the way to physical and mental breakdown. The nervous irritability. the backache, the dragging pains, are | not only hard to endure, hut they| bring certain knowledge of collapse unless something is done to relieve the sufterer. There is one standard rem. | nearly fifty years. The women who have “come back” through the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- | pound present an argument stronger | Mrs. Fuller to be held at the Metho- than words could ever be. {liam M. C News | GEORGE M. PHELPS DIES AT HIS HOME Former Internal Revenue Collec-f tor Was 76 Years 04 e—— Plainville —— LOCAL COUPLE 70 WED| \ Mrs. John Moss of South \\'nhlnzwn’ ! Streot, Pleads Guilty of Thefts | From Garden—Baseball Notes Fnr‘ Sunday—Other Items, George M. Phelps, aged 76, died at his home on 7 Farmington avenue, | this morning at 9:30 o'clock. Mr Phelps death comes unexpectedly, Mr. Phelps came to this town from Simsbury and for many years had been conneeted with the revenue office at Hartford. He cov- ered the local territory and during the winter months, made his home in Hartford. Mr. Phelps left his work last November because of failing health. Mr. Phelps is survived by his wife and one daughter, Miss Pauline. Ar- rangements for the funeral have not been completed as yet. Marganello-Pestillio Nuptials. Announcement has been made of the coming wedding of Miss Mildred Pestillio, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Sebastian Pestillio of Hart's Corner, | to Aurelio Marganello, of Southing- ton. The ceremony will be perform- ed on Wednesday, May 31, at 9 a. m. at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. Rev. John E. Fay, pastor, will perform the ceremony. The couple will be attended by Miss Rose Pestillio, sister of the bride, and Tony Pestillio, her broth- er. Following an extended honey- moon, Mr. and Mrs. Marganello will Ilive in their new home in Southing- ton. Mr. Marganello is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlo Marganello and {s employed in the Stanley Works in New Britain. Swedish Church Concert. A concert will be rendered at tha. Swedish Congregational church th% evening at 8 o'clock. Organist Aug- ust Selander has prepared a program which includes selections by vocal- ists from New Britain, Forestville, and Plainville. The affair is in the form | of a benefit concert to raise funds for church work. The program: Organ Prelude—Overture—Voluntary J. L. Battman August Selander. Choin—"How Excellent Thy Name" Carrie B. Adams Scripture Reading and Prayer. Ladies Chorus—*'Consider the Lilies.” R. Topliff Violin and Banjo Duet— (a) Meditation Religioso M. Greenwald (b) Our Institute March J. G. L Messrs. Kenneth Selander, George Carlson. Vocal solo—"The Great Awakening” Walter Kramer Edward Hedwall. One Piano—Six Hands—"L'Alliance” Beyer Misses Mildred Selanter, Clarissa Goranson, Edith Goranson. Poem—"'Music. Miss Helen A. Anderson. Piano solo—Selected. Egnar Edman. Vocal solo—"I Come to Thee”.... Caro Roma Miss Mamie Johnson. Violin Duet—Ieichte Compositionen —Trio No. 3 .......Emil Sochting Messrs. Walter Selander, Kenneth Selander. Male Quartet— (a) The Lord is My Light...... Charles E. Burnham (b) I've Found a Friend George C. Stebbins Piano and Organ’Duet—"Marche Heroique” . .... Geza Horvath Miss ith Goranson, Mr. August Selander. Choir—"God Be Merciful”.....,.. E. 8. Lorenz icoat Benediction. Drum Corps Carnival. A. C. Smith, manager and president of the Plainville Fife and Drum Corps, ha nnounced that the or- ganization is planning for a carnival which will last four days, starting on June 7, and continuing during June 8, 9 and 10. It will be held at Pierce lot, on DPierce street, sand if plans mature, will be one of the largest ever held in this town. On Saturday, the last day, more than 50 drum corps will be the guests of the local association and a competitive match will be held. Pleads Guilty Mrs. John Mossa of South Wash- ington street, pleaded guilty before | Judge Edward P. Prior in the logal| court last night to stealing from the| garden of Fred Lippia, aiso of that| street, She was fined $2 and costs, | amounting to about $10. Constable Charles Klatt made the arrest follow- | ing a complaint entered by Lippia. Mrs. Moasa admitted that she had| stolen stuff from gardens last year. Attend C. of C. Meeting. Plainville was well represented at the meeting of the Connecticut Cham- | ber of Commerce members at the Hotel Bond in Hartford yesterday. Those who attended from here wi President Joseph N. McKernan, V fferty, John H. Trumbull, Ralph T.. ymour, A. A. McLeod, (Charles H. Newton, James P. Usher, Charles H. Sherman and Edwin H. Hills. to Thefts. Bascball Games. The Aces have secured fast oppon- ents for Sunday and Decoration Day games and stellar performances are expected at both clashes. On Sun- day afternoon they have the fast Col- lins team of New Britain as their op- ponents. They play at Allen's Field at 3:]15 o'cloek Kania, pitcher for the New Britain team, has a good reputation and is expected to do some good twirling against the locals. Bud- nick, another good player for the Col- lins Jlineup, will be seen on third base. Kalish and Whdsworth will be the battery for the Aces. On Decoration Day, the Corbin| Players of New Britain, will meet the Aces. Jerry Griffin will pitch for internal ||} | Contai 1922, e [ n COLUMBIA — and — 24 Record Selegtions Complete Outfit Reduced 32% The radical reduction in the cost of this complete Crafonola outfit will save you many dollars in the enjoy- ment of the world’s best music. Guaranteed by the Columbia Grapho- phone Co. and Wideners. And you needn’t wait to get it. .90 Weekly Easily Pays For It. Immediate Delivery. | Month-End Specials SATURDAY THIS POPULAR MODEL New Columbia- Patent Record File On Sale Saturday Only fast men to be scen on the Corbin lineup are Blanchard, Larson and Carraza. The Aces will be strength- ened by Cunningham in the box, with Wadsworth at the receiving end. James Ryan The funeral of James Ryan, con- ductor of the Bristol-Plainville trol- ley company, will be held tomorrow morning at 30 o'clock from the home on 39 Elm street, Bristol. A mass of requiem will be sung at St. Joseph’s church., Burial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery. Plainville Briefs. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Goodhue have moved from Whiting street to Nor- folk, Conn. Bert J. Lindsay, formerly em- ployed at the Trumbull Electric Manu- facturing company, has moved to —— e Girls! This Delightful New Vanishing Cream [ e g True Buttermilk Must Make You Look Years Younger or Money Back. Your complexion from the use of this old-fashioned beauty recipe brought up to date, must quickly showa decided im- provement or your dealer Is authorized to return your money. Be sure you get Howard's Buttermilk Cream New Haven where he will make his future home. Pythian lodge, Knights of Pythias, will hold its regular meeting tonight. The degree team will practice the Rank of Page for the work to be held when Salisbury lodge, K. of P. visits them tomorrow night. There will be no schocl Decoration Day. Sessions will be held on Mon- day however as usual. Dog Warden Schubert has a one- eyved white and lemon colored mon- grel dog in his custody. City Items Big jewelry sale at Henry Morans' —advt. Centennial lodge, no& A&y My will hold a special communication this evening at 7 o'clock, instead of next Wednesday. The Master Mason degree will be conferred. Special—Wedding breakfasts at Ye Old Colony Inn. Tel. Meriden 636. —advt. The Get-Together club will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. Theodore Boehm of Lincoln street Refreshments will be served. Maine Central R. R. Makes Revenue Gain Portland, Me., May 26.—The Maine Central railroad made a gain of $847,774 in operating revenues for the first four months of this year over the A, T A T S K S D e P e P DECORATION: DAY but three days off. Dress u}) NOW and pay LATER. LADIES’ SU TS, CAPES, WRAPS, COATS in all the newest shades, ete. SUITS for stout men. UITS for young men. SUITS for youths, students and boys. USE YOUR CREDIT, BUY NOW AND PAY A LITTLE EACH WEEK Boston Clothing Store 63 CHURCH STREET the visiting team. Among the other Brand New Phonographs FORMER PRICE $115. Full-size, finely finished mahogany instrument. Plays all records. Fully guaranteed. Seven in the lot. Make your selection early if you expect to get one at less than half price. Widener’s payment plan makes the purchase a very simple matter. , T 138 Main Street “STUMBLING” and “EVERY DAY” TWO BIG HITS —JUST OUT corresponding period in 1921, accord- ing to an earnings statement made public today. This reduced the defi- cit after fixed charges from $1,009,- 617 to $161,843. 4 Only seven railroads in Canada out of 56 operating paid dividends in the last fiscal year. In 1921 approximately 2,000,000 gallons of gasoline were produced a day. White an White Hosiery For Graduation Shoes SPORT SHOES Newest Combinations and Colors SPECIAL Men's Brown Oxfords Exceptional Values $7.00 The W. G. Simmons Corp. 85 West Main St.