New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 12, 1922, Page 7

7 2 {I////tV// To You, Who Golf and Play Tennis All Essentials to Success IN YOUR GAMES, ARE TO, BE FOUND AT OUR, SPORTING GOODS DEPARTMENT, AISLE E. Special Value in Golf Clubs offered at $1.50 each. .50 each. A very good offer. “Wright & Ditson and St Anarflw's" Golf Clubs at $3.00, $3.50 and $4.50 each. balls, 38c each. Other makes Golf Balls, “Vic “National Floater, Colonel,’"P. D, ver King'" 50c to $1.00, Golf Bags, extra special value each. “My Golden School Days, Class Me ship Book,” $1.25. “The Girl Grac $1.95 copy. ‘‘School Memories,” I 5c to 50c ecach. with our cards. We also suggest for gifts "'Eversharp” pencils $1.00 to $5.00. or the regular sizes, in all the popular makes, $1.25 to $10.00 each. Quill Pens, Desk Sets, Book Ends and CGift Stationery of all kinds. m———% ior some time. Berlin News FATHER BRENNAN'S WOR IS PRAISED fisiting Priest Speaks in Glowing * Terms of Local Pastor TICKET SALE WEDNESDAY geats For Chautauqua May Be Pur- chased After This Date—Children Baptized In Local Churches — To Build New Bridge—Notes. The work of J. C. Drennan, pastor of St. Paul's church m Kensington, was highly praised by Rev. Valentine IFondraj at the 10 o'clock solemn high mass held yesterday morning. The rigiting priest spoke highly of the un- tiring efforts of Iather Brennan in sstablishing his parish in this town. In his sermon, Father Fondraj re- marked that the church edifice in Kensington was one of the most beau- tiful of any in this part of the state wnd told the congregation that they should be proud of their building. In bringing his sermon to a close, Father Fondraj turned to Ifather Brennan and congratulated him on his 25th anniversary as a priest in} the Catholic church as well as wish- ing him success for a bright and hap- py future. He also spoke on the work of the priests ‘and in part said: “For as much joy and happiness a priest has In life, they have their trials and tribulations.” The church was filled to capacity 1t the services, many from East Ber- in being in attendance. TRev. J. C Brennan was celebrant, Rev. John F. Ryan, P. R., of Danbury, was deacon and Rev. Dr. Brennan of Hartford, was sub-deacon. Rev. Walter Casey,{ uso of Hartford, was master of cere-| monies at the mass. The interior of the church was prettily decorated with flowers which wdded to the beauty of the service. Reception This Eyening Father Brennan will b# tendered a teception this evening at the parish house hy members of his congrega- tion. The reception will begin at 7:30 o'clock. The committee in charge of the event has secured the services of Bt. Paul’'s Y. M. T. A. & B. society drum corps to play and an interesting program has been arranged. ; Several names have been added to the committee in charge and the re- vizsed list follow: Miss Josephine e — SULPHUR CLEARS ROUGH, RED SKIN Made | Face, Neck and Arms Lasily Smooth, Says Specialist. Any breaking out of e skin, even flery, itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by apply a light Mentho- Bulphur, declares a noted skin special- ist. Because of its germ destroying properties, this sulphur preparation Fegins at once to soothe ‘rritated skin gnd heel eruptions such as rash, pim- ples and ring worm. It seldom fails to remove the tor- ment and disfigurement, and you do not have to wait for relief from em- barrassment. Improvement quickly | shows. Syfterers from skin trouhl: ehould obtain a small jar of Mentho- Sulphur from any good druggist and use it like cold cream. 1 Three for one dollar, —MAIN FLOOR— “hee'" Golf Clul The “Dares” Our “Fore” Golf tor" Black Cirele, Q. 19" and "Sil- each $1.00, $5.00, £6.00, s at 98¢ to $15.00 Golf Clubs, come and see them, “Wright & Ditson and bs, of extra value, priced at on'y adjustible Putter, the latest in Complete stock of Lee” Clubs, 8$1.50 to £4.50 Tennis Rackets “Wright & Ditson' make $2.50, $7.00 to $13.50 each. Tennis Balls, Pennsylyania at 39c each, “Wright & Ditson"” Championship/®for 50c each. Tennis Racket Covers are priced from 75c to $2.50 each, Choose Here for the Graduate WITH RECORD OF SCHOOL DAYS and appropriate illustration, these hooks would make nice gifts. “Happy School Days" $1.50 a copy.. “School Friend- “The Girl Graduate” Memory Book, mories” 89c a qopy. luate' her own book $1 eather, $2.45 copy. .25 copy. Gift editions of all the standard poets in cloth and legther bindings priced $1.50 to $5.00. lation Cards for the school graduates are to be found here in a very attractive assortment, priced from Come make early selection while all the kinds are here. Fountain Pgns, ring tops with ribbon, Congratu- Any graduate will be pleased ——— ———— Murray, chairman, Mrs. 1. J. Lard- ner, Josephine Fagan, Kathryn Mec- Keon, Mary McGee, Kathryn Kasiski, B. P. Moore, J. 1 mons, P. Kel- ly, John Kiniry, George Sullivan, Mrs. K. Rayno, Mrs, James Fagan, Mar- garet ynn, Mrs. 8. Skeene, John Kiniry, Margaret Brennan, Whitney, Patsy Buckley, Paul C James Hart, Rose INitzsimons, Bertha Ryan, Richard Brown, Mrs. J. Cash- man, Mrs. Edward McCormick. New Bridge Selectman George B. Carter stated this morning that the bhoard of select- men have decided to build a new con- crete bridge under the George Read home on lLower Lane. Work will be started during the latter part of the week. Chautauqua Tickets It is expected that the tickets for the Community chautauqua will be placed on sale Wednesday of this week. Arrangements have been made to secure tax exemption on the grounds that the affair is being given for the benefit of the playground fund for t .2 schools. In all probability the distribution system of selling tickets will be em- ployed again this year, so many tick- ets being given to each guarantor to dispose of. Plans are also being made to have the school children sell tick- ets before the close of school. The proceeds which will be turned over to the playground fund will be used to purchase athletic equipment for the various schoois in town if it is needed. The Junior chautauqua promises to be one of the most successful fea- tures of the chautauqua for this s son. Mrs. George Green has been appointed as superintendent of thi department of the attraction. In place of the pageant a new and novel fea- ture will be introduced for ,the chil- dren in the form of the Junior Hip- podrome. The publicity director from New Haven will be in Berlin on Wednesday of this week to confer with' the local officers of the chautauqua preparatory to launching an advertising campaign. Kensington Congregational Church At the spe I children's exercises held in the Kensington Congregational church yesterd: morning Barbara Elizabeth Steed, daughter of Mr and Bibles were pr ldren. Bible were presented to 14 children week-end in town with her parents, Mary Casey of Hartford was & Week-end guest at the hame of Mps \W. W. Fagan. Miss Bertha Wooding entertaune | at a dance held at her home o it urday evening. The Epworth League Prayer nieet- ing will be held at the Kensington Methodist church Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Hanford wnd children of Suffield were visitors ir town yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Huteling erd son of Columbia spent Sualiy with friends in Berlin. John Blake of Berlin street is visit. ing relatives in New Haven. The board of selectmen will meet at l},f‘ office of the town clerk this eve. ning. East Berlin Items. Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCrum and daughter, who have been spending the past few weeks as the guests of Mr. McCrum’'s mother, Mrs. Martha Mc Crum on Main si Bloomfield, N. J. Mrs. Ellen Westcott is spending a few days as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Medd in Waterbury, Dancing with music by St. Paul's orchestra will follow the performance of the dramatic comedy “Turning the Trick” for the benefit of the Village Improvement society to be given at the Athletic hall, Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock daylight time. There will be jitney service for those from out of town. Mr. eet, left Friday for and Mrs. Olof Benson enter - |tained relatives from Kensington and New Britain at their home on Wilcox avenue Sunday. The Knights of Pythias society will hold their Decoration Day exercises next Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Bacon, Miss Norman Bacon and Mrs. Slater of Beckley are attending the commence- ment exercises at the Connecticut col- lege in New London. Miss Ruth Ba- con is a member of the graduating class, The marriage Josephine Scott of Miss Margaret of this place to Renedict I Lyons of Hartford will take place at St. Paul's church in Kensington on Saturday. The Dramatic club will hold their last rehearsal at the Athletic hall this A meeting of the Brotherhood of levening, the church will be held on Iriday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert Johngon. This will be an open meeting to which men and women are invited. B. R. Showalter, superinten- dent of schools, will talk on “Prob lems of the Berlin schools.” Berlin Church Notes Four children were baptized at the children's day exercises at the Beriin Congregational church yesterday. They are Richard Hodge, §! Erickson, Wallace Bunce and Barattiero. The annual meeting of the Womea's Ail society of the church will be heid at the home of Mrs. George Crentice on Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'cloel. The monthly meeting of the Men's Bible class will be held in the com- munity house at 8 o'clock at which Protessor Stanley Galpin will taik The wekly prayer meeting will be he'd on Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Busy Session Tuesday From present indications sion of the school committee to held Tuesday evening will Iy busy one. Recommendations foe teach- ers which were made at a meeting of the te s committe weck will be broug.t before the board for consideration. News in Brief annual meeting of the Worth Center community as ith the ses- be on a The ington will be held at the community houas on Thursday evening of this wech ,. 8 "¢ o'clock. Jcseph Brennan of Grenwieh, Frank Brennan and his son John of New Rochelle, N. Y., and Rev. John Ryan of Danbury are visiting with . Brennan of Kensington. Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Goodwia are ing in Bedford, Virginia. Clara Kasiski of Hartford spent the sociation special | Rev, 37 The ladies of St. Grabriel's church will meet at the church Thursday wening 4to make further arrange- jments for a strawhberry festival to be held seme evening next week. A number of the students of the Berlin Junior High schooi hiked* to Job's Pond in Portland, Saturday where a general good time was had by all. Mr. Dodge, instructor in science at the school, was In charge. v| Children's Day exercises were held| at the Methodist church Sunday morning. One infant, Dorothy Edna Anderson, was baptized At a meeting of the senior ¢ of the Junior High school last weelk the colors for the school were chosen After some discussion Yale blue and gold were the colors dectded upon and adopted Mr. and Mrs. James Trevethan are |entertaining Mrs. Trevethan's niece from Springfield for a few days. Arrangements are being made for the annual picnic of the Methodist church Sunday school. | Mr. and Mrs. Williams of Merigen ispent Sunday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Carns on Wilcox avenue, The Junior High school team ferosssed bats with the team from the |Etihn Rurritt High sechool of New | iritain at the local grounds this after- noon. The boys are still remembering Itheir defeat and can be depended upon to send the Hardware City ag- gregation home with the short end of [the score if possible. Gould started [the game for Berlin with Miezliskis Inlaying first base. Warren wore the big mitt for Rerlin. | The graduation exercises of the New | Rritain High school will be held an I'riday of this week. Leon Honiss of this place is a member of the class. I Plainville News NEW BRITAIN GETS Y. M. T. A, B. Society Wins First Award at Local Competition MISS H. GOODRIGH DIES ‘0 Take Place Wednesday Moming At the Church of Our Lady of Mercy— Small Fire Today—Other Items. The Y, M. T. A. and B. Drum Corps of New Britain, led by Major Willlam J. Bullivan, captured first award for the best modern playing at the competition held at Plerce Lot here Saturday afternoon. The event was under the auspices of the Plain- ville Fife and Drum Corps and there were 11 corps from surrounding cities and town in attendance, The other awards were as follows: DBest appearing drum corps, first prize, Shanley's Fife and Bugle corps of Southington; second, Y. M. T. A. & B. society of New Rritain; best playing, ancient, Farmington Drum Corps, first; Chapman's Continental corps of Willimantic, second; best playing mod- ern, T. A. B. of New BRritain, first; St. Paul's of Kensington, second; best playing fife and bugle, Torrington fife and bugle corps, first; Shanley's fife ‘and bugle corps, second; best playing piccolo corps, New Departure of Bristol, first; baton swinging, C. Smedisk of Torrington Corps, first; Faul Connelly of Southington, second; best appearing major, Major Barnard Wrinn the New Departure corps, Bris- tol. The drum corps paraded about the townZmt 3 o'clock, after which the contests were held. The carnival came to a close after a successfui run of four nights. Miss H. Goodrich. Miss Henrietta Goodrich of Broad street died early yesterday morning at her home. She had been an invalid Miss Goodrich was horn in Bristol in 1840 but made her ome in Plainville for many years. she was well known among the older ‘esidents of the town. She is survived 1y a sister, Mrs. George D. Clark, also I' Broad street, but formerly of Ala- '‘ama; a brother, John Goodrich of Maple street, Plainville, who recently aoved here from Bristol; a nephew reorge Clark and a niece, Mrs. War- en D. Hall, both of Alabama. The funeral will be held tomorrow fternoon from the home. Rev. ‘harles S. Wyckoff, pastor of the ‘ongregational church will officiate. Interment will be in the West| :emetery. Hartford Pastor Here. Rev. E. E. Gates, D.D., of Hartford, preached. at the Babtist church here resterday morning in place of Rev, J. 5. Ward who is taking a rest. In the vening the annual Children's Day services were held. Prior-IeVasseur Nuptials. ‘The wedding of Augustine Prior, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Prior of Canal street and Miss Rene [LeVasseur, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Le- \asseur of Whiting street, will take place Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock at the church of Our Lady of Mercy. Rev. John FE. Fay, pastor, will per- form the ceremony. The couple will be attended by Miss Margaret LeVas- seur, sister of the bride, and Clemen® J. Prior, brother of the groom. C.J Prior, a student at Holy Cross college at Worcester, Mass, will come to his home here to attend the wedding. Mr. Prior is employed at the Con- necticut 1ight and Power company in New Dritain and Miss LeVasseur is mployed in the office of fhe Trum- bull Electric Manufaeturing company. Rev. Joshua Denton The funeral of Rev. Joshua Denton, who died last Thursday at the home of his son, Albert E. Denton of Canal street, was held at 3 o'clock this after- noon from the Advent Christian church. Rev. Theodore P. Stevens, pastor of the Life and Advent Chris- tian church at New Haven officiated. He was a ed by Rev, Henry P. Stone of Wallingford and Rev., Ber- nard ¥. Brooks, pastor of the local church Burial was in the West cemetery, Plainville, Aces Win Game, The Silver Athletic club of Middle- town, proved an easy team for the iocal Aces yesterday afternoon at Ai- len’s tield, when they went down to defeat by the score of 6 t6 0. Cun- ningham, pitching for the Aces, held the \isitors at his mercy and allowed but a few scattered hits. The twirler A. C. had little “smoke" o and the Aces all boosted their batting average considerably. “Dixie" Griftin played for the Aces on the infield. Next Sunday, the Ben Hurs of Hart- iford will oppose the locals at the Plainville field. Busy Bee Elects Officers, The Busy Bee Sewing circle elect- ed three new officers at its recent meeting. They named Miss Margaret Foran to the flower committee and| Miss Irene Ioran as vice-president.| Babel V. Johnson was appointed sec retary. The neat meeting will be held |at the home of Mrs. A. Johnson of Johnson's station tomerrow night Ice Cream Festival, The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap- tist church is sparing no expense in] an effort to make a success of their) ice cream festival to be held on the| lehurch lawn Wednesday evenifg. 1n| case the weather is stormy, the event| jwill be held inside the church parlors. LAny wishing to aid the fes tival with cake or other delicac may do so before the festival starts. | small Tire Today. The fire department was called out | persons in the home of Henry Morway of ———— BIG DANCE Given by Ranger A. C. at Lithuan- jan Hall, Park Street TONIGHT, June 10, i922. Music furnished by six- plece Belmont orchestra. Admission 10¢, including tax. . I L o= | TO KEEP SUPPER FOR You () |[UNTIL ALL HOURS S50 THATYoUL CAN SIT OUT IN THAT BALL Washington street, When the depart- ment arrived there was no fire. An oil stove which had be\n lighted threatened to explode and spurted forth sheets of flame which caused the scare. New Post Office Boxes. Several new post office mailing boxes are being installed throughout the town in sections where there has been a demand for them. A new one has been installed at the corner of Pine and East streets and others will be erected at Church and Broad streets and East and Broad streets. This makes a total of seven boxes in the town at present and there will be more put in as soon as the de- mand grows. Other locations are at West Main and Washington streets; Pierce and West Main streets; Whiting and Broad and Hough and East Main streets. All the new boxes are not up yet as permission must be granted by the Connecticut Light and Power company at New Britain in order to attach them to the poles. An effort is also being made at the local office to enlarge the present mail delivery. Residents of West- wood Park and Mountain View have always been in the need of a delivery system and have appealed to the of- fice several times during the past vears. The dead end streets, however, prevent this from being done. Im- provements on the back road in years to come may enable the mail delivery system to be better accomplished, it is believed. Plainville Briefs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Derby of Park street have returned from a trip to-Everett, Mass.,, where they were the Zuests of their daughter. The Triduum will commence at the “hurch of Our Lady of Mercy Fri- day morning with mass being held at 7:30 o'clock. It will come to a close on Sunday morning. There will be a meeting of the Brock-Barnes post this evening. Re- ports on the convention held at New Haven Saturday will be submitted by PARK YOURE MISTAKEN ! HARRY, QUIT ASKING YOUR FATHER QUESTIONS UNTIL HE GETS THROUGH STUFFING HIMSELF, | WANT TO GET A LITTLE FRESH AIR BEFORE | GO To BED! DADDY,WHO PITCHED? Harry Fisher who attended in place of Commander John Guiden who was i1l FOR SALE--Good piano in A-1 condition, Can_ be seen at the carnjval. Inquire of . B. Eastman, Prop. of the new theater. barber shop 8 10 o'clock, NING Monda; nights, §:30 daylight saving time. M. J. Mulcahy of Elizabeth, N. J., Taken to Hospital for Observation After Alleged Attack. Denver, June M. J. Mulcahy, chief of police of Elizabeth, N. J., was taken to the county hospital “for ob- servation,” the police announced yes- terday morning, following an alleged attack on several other police chiefs in a room at a hotel where they were staying on the way to a convention ot police heads at San Francisco. Elizabeth, N. J., June 12.—No of- ficial word has been received by the Flizabeth police regarding the condi- tion of Police Chief Michael Mulcahy, who, according to dispatches from Denver, was taken to the county hos- pital there for observation. Chief Mulcahy was accompanied by John A. | Galatian, chief of the detective bu- reau of Union county. No word has been received by the family of Chief Mulcahy or of Galatian. Mulcahy has teen a member of the police depart- ment here for seventeen years. AUTO AND CYCLE CRASH Three Die and Two Others Hurt in Head-on Collision in Philadelphia— One May Not Recover. Philadelphia, June 12,-—Three per- sons were killed yesterday and two in- jured, one believed fatally, in a col- lision between a motorcycle and an automobile on the Roosevelt Boule- vard. The victims were George Prinz, his five-year-old daughter and Charles Fickstron, his brother-in-law. A three- year-old daughter of Eckstron had her skull fractured and was injured inter- nally, and a seven-year-old son of I'rinz was badly hurt. Prinz and Eckstron had taken the children for a ride to visit relatives in another section of the city, and were cn the way home when the accident occur! An electrical storm threat- ened, and they were hurrying to avoid it. In making a sharp turn into the boulevard they collided with the auto- robile head-on. The ancient gyptians made cof- fins of cork. When the convention of the Dis- abled American Veterans of the World War is held in San Francisco, June 26 to 30, Judge Robert S. Marx, of Cincinnati, national president, will preside. FREE TO THE SICK! A Remarkable Offer Made to the Dr. Naughton making an X-ray Sick For This /isit Only, By r. Naughton New England’s Wonderful examination of the Lungs, with Improved Magnoathis Skiascop as an aid to Diagnois. This and methods of examination are Free to him at the BELOIN HOTEL, TUESDAY, JUNE 13TH Hours 10: FREE FOR THIS other wonderful all who cal! on 13th, Dr. Naughton Diagnosis of Disease, medical service, Free of Charge VISIT To all who call on him at the Beloin will Wonderful Surgical Specialist WHO WILL BE AT Hotel, Tuesday, June consultation, Remarkable “N-Ray"” Examinations, all Oflice Treatment, Absolutely give his and Never before has such an opportunity been given the sick of this vicinity, and if you are suffering you should not fail to take advantage of it. the young, the old, the rich, the poor, all apply to Dr. Naughton for relief, so those w member the Day, Date and Office Hours of his visit and call early to avoid the ARE YOU SICK? ARE YOU SUFFERING? IF SO, CALL ON HIM AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF HIS jjic isin concise explanation of AND EXPERIENCE. with which he de- ses is truly wonderful SKILL The rapidity scribes all dise and his extensive practical experience Dr. N determine whether a in- him to curable or whether it enables case is curable Not only his wonderful will you be surprised at knowledge of disease, use and effect, but at the marvelous rap- idity with which his common sense treatment goes to the of the troubie, giving relief, and in all cases seat tat 9 o'clock this morning for a fire),nq astonishes all who call upon him; that have not progressed too far, a { cure The sick muititudes crowd his offices from morning till night, and at every visit hing to see him should re- d last hours. DON'T WAIT SICK Crowe THL MULTITUDES CROWD from morning until would avoid you should call Naughton makes regular visits to New Britain from time to time, to personally attend to his many patients who are unable to visit his Worcester office night, disappoint- early. Dr, his office and if you ment ughton will positively be at the Beloin Hotel, Tuesday, June 13th, from 10:30 o’clock in the morning to 5:30 o’clock in the evening, to consult with and examine all cases personally, DR. J. P. NAUGHTON SPECIALIST CATARRH, STOMACH, KIDNEY AND CHRONIC AILMENT Office and Laboratory, 311 Main Street, - Worcester, Masty THE HOTEL BELOIN NEW BRITAIN—One Day Only TUESDAY, JUNE 13th 4 b