New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 22, 1922, Page 5

"SALADA" | ™ E.A i Pure - Fragrant - Economical . “A Delici T Sclentm:al‘l:yol"l:eo:rv.'od" BLACHK (Orange Pekos Blend) MIXED or GREEN — JUST TRY IT — STRANGE GUEST AT | SOUTH CHURCH DOOR Sexton Chapman Discovers His ¥isitor Is Well Known Character Thd¥e was such a rattle and a banging at the chapel door of the South Congregational church last evening that neighbors thought there were burglars. Sexton William E. Chapman, who had almeost finished locking up, following the Brotherhood meeting, rushed to the door in alarm and was greeted by a strange sight. A middle aged man stood there, man with a meek, careless, shiftless appearance. One who seemed below par in intelligence and devold of all ambition. One who gave the impres- sion, almost, of being a sample of the “poor that are ground under the mer- ciless heel of the rich.” A"Human Derelict. He was clad in a frayed shiny sult, solled shirt, shoes run down at the heels. His uncombed hair, long in need of trimming, was partially covered by a battered soft.hat, which defied all attempts to guess its original shape. His sult gave forth not the glightest hint of ever having been pressed, -he wore no collar nor tle, and his shirt was open at the neck. He had a red nose, shining in the dark like the flery end of a cigar, a beard five days out of a barber shop and a ‘moustache that Tesembled npthing so such as that of a man who had tried to swallow an old fashioned shoe brush and some of the bristles tailed to go down. Mr. Chapmén had visions of calling 496" on the phone and asking Police Tjieutenant Samuel Bamforth to send the patrol to remove a tramp from the church steps when his visitor, spoke up. - “Don’t you recognize me by my picture in the Herald?" he asked. But the church officlal was puzzled. Peering into the darkness eyond his strange visitor he noticeds the latter was pulling a small hand wagon loaded with odds and ends of all sorts of ‘“clap trap.” ‘“Who are you?” he demanded. o Nobody Else But Ed. “Why,” cried his visitor 'in astonish- ment, as though he, were accustomed 5 having everyone recognize him, "'m Ed Wurgler.’ Sure enough. It was no less than worthless, lazy, no- account Ed, the town loafer, whose chiet occupation was delivering wash- ings for his wife. Ed had been busyd all evening helping Aunt Sarah Pea- body dellver chairs, dishes, ete, to the lodge rooms for the lodge supper in “The Old Home Town,” and had heen dispatched on his final trip to New Britain with a cargo of equip- A New Dress Every Month- with SunseT A ladg a SUNSET enthv- siast dyes her gar. mentsseveral tim with SUNSET, starting with the cr‘ades each who is Nghter colors and usit time. It means several times the “life” of each garment and is always satisfactory. 22 FAST eol.ons—a A CAKE . (Mo Stained Hends or ) ok your. dealer to show SUNSET Coler Guide, LB et e b NORTH AMERICAN DYE CORPORATION Mouat Vernon, N.V. SET U ur Chikil oo flertrom Iy Children are sometimes called Aull and stupld for no other reason than because their eyes are not right. This can be pre- vented and eyestrain relfeved and perhaps sour disposition cured, by right glasses. - Better have your child’s eyes examined. Al rach. ! ‘{EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, ment for the “Old Home Week." the old home town folks are giving under the ausplces of the Young Women's department of tthe South Congrega- tional church, December § and 6. Ed unloaded his wagon and started immediately for home, -after Mr. Chapman had managed to forage some coffee and sandwiches in the church kitchen. He remarked before he left that Marshal Otey Walker, Mayor Doolittle and all the town officlals were sure to be here at the specified time. Mr. Chapman, who is superinten- dent of construction, has the houses almost entirely completed. The hotel {e “up” and kitchen ‘machinery” 1s being Installed so Aunt Sarah can bake waffles, been built and the hot dog man will be present. The general store and post office is ready and has been beautified by a new front porch and an ornamental awning over the doorway. The bank is finished, astronomy hall, where the fortune teller rellates past, present and future (principally present) ls about completed and it is rumered, the church will be' erected to house the village choir. In fact, one of the articles brought by Ed Wurgler last night was a portable church organ. The fiorist shop also is finished and a supply of potted plants, ete., is on the way. Maln street has been grad- ed and work is progressing towards other civic improvements, EDUCATIONAL LECTURE Representative of Large Galvanizing Tell About ' Zine Concern ' To Coating. The first of a series of instructive lectures in the educational course for foreman, will be given at the Y. M. C. A. Friday cvening, under the au- spices of the New Britain Industrial council. Willlam J. Robinson of the Wilcox, Crittenden and Co. of Middletown, will talk on *Zinc, Galvanizing and Other Methods of Zinc Coating.” The course is free and all men are in- vited. % The lecture will be ‘given in the gymnasium of the “Y” and a buffet lunch will be served in the banquet hall later. The program starts at § o’clock. On-January 25 State eompensation Commissioner George B. Chandler will address the foremen on compen- sation. A SPECTAL COUNCIL MEETING Mombers Will Decide on Commission to Control House of Comfort—Con- cessions to Be Awarded, Mayor A. M. Paonessa is planning to call a special session of the com- mon council this month for the pur- posé of acting on matters pertaining to the comfort station, presentuplans for which anticipate its opening Jan- uary 1, 1923, The mayor will confer today with Chairman A. F. Corbin of the com- fort station committee for suggestions as to the proper commission by which the project should be con- trolled. There are also several con- cessions to be let out and it is the mayor's desire that the governing commission be decided upon and in- structed to advertise for and award bids so that all will be in readiness for the opening January 1. The December meeting will be held late in the month and the mayor fears that the opening might be delayed if action was withheld until that time. Murs. Walter Per%eld $Lu K . Dies in East Berlin Mrs, Walter Penfleld of East Ber- lin died at her home at 12 o'clock noon today, aged 79 years. Death was caused by an ulcer in the stom- She {s survived by her hus- band and two children, Major Walter Grant Penfleld of Wilmington, Dela- ware, and Mrs. T. C. Hodgson of Ber- lin. Mrs. Penfleld was born in Dar- fen, Conn., a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Weed, her name before her marriage being Joanna ‘Weed. On June 1, 1870, she was married to Walter Penfleld, and has resided in East Berlin the greater part of her lite since her marriage. The funeral will be held from her late home at 2 o'clock on Iriday afternoon, and bur- fal will be in the Wolcox cemetery, Fast Berlin. Mrs. Penfleld was a member of the Methodist Episcopal church of East Berlin. Grotto Carnival Will Open on Friday Night Plans have been completed by the committee In charge for the Grotto carnival to be staged at Grotto hall on West Main street, November 24, 25, 27, 28 and 20, The following nights have been arranged for by the committee: Opening night, “Syra Grotto of Hartford; November 25, Bela Grotto of Springfield; November 27, Obeh Grotto of Bridgeport; No- vember 28, Nemrod Grotto of Nor- wich; November 29, Hejas Grotto of New §laven. College Club Engages FrankE. Goodwin Eyesight Specialist 327 MAIN ST. TEL. 1005 . Poet Warrior to Speak TheCollege club ot New. Britain has engaged Dr, Harry Webb Far- rington, a soldier poet of the World war, to give readings of his own poems at the High school auditorium, Monday evening, November 27, at 8 o'clock.” The College club extends an invitation to all who are interested in| hearing Dr. Farrington. =~ The butcher shop has Revolver Shot Ended This Shark This nine and one-half foot shark was killed in Vancouver (B. C.) harbor by Captain Hamilton after the enormous fish had trailed his boat from San Francisco. off Vancouver for many years. It was the first shark seen A remarkable feature is that it was killed by shots from a heavy revolver. V10 ORGANIE | 53000 CLUB SO0N Local Branch fo Participate in Nationwide Drive The local Young Men's Christian association plans to open a drive for members in the “Iifty Thousand Dol- lar Club,” starting ¥'riday, November | 24. The plan is to organize a club consisting of fifty thousand boys, every one of whom has earned and given one dollar to hold the line of secretaries at fork with boys in twenty countries representing the for- olgn work of the North American Young Men’'s Christian . association. This drjve is nation-wide. The local quota has to be subscribed in one week’s time. Mass Meeting Saturday - A mass meting of boys of the city will-be held Saturday noon iIn the boys' department of the Young Men's Christian assoclation. At this time Jesse Clark, who has recently re- turned from Shanghai, China, will address the meeting, and tell of his work in connection with the boys or China. The money subscribed will be for the work of the boys of for- elgn nations, The executive committee is made up of High school students, Junior High school and employed boys of the city as follows, general campaign chairman, Anthony A. Dorbuck, Boys' department secretary of the Young Men's Christlan association; campaigr secretary, Edward Mdrion; members, Russell Halgls, president of the High Schol club; Gene Brown, chairman White division; Russell Torello, presl- dent of the Good: Government club; Gordon Porter, Everett Gerlander, Austin Wessel, Fred DBergquist, Howard Beecher, Arno Schubert, Howard Stevens, Graham Mazine, Cornell Smith, Wells Kilbourne, Ed- ward Dehm, Paul Kleist, Charles Por- ter, Warren Hale, Irving Rau, Irvins Parker, »+ Edward Morrison, Harola Gorman, Howard Butler, Kennetn Fredell, Roy Ziegler, Lawrence Dav-| enport, George C. Buckley and Harold | Linton. i Three Divisions. | The organization will consist of, three divisions, Red, White and Blue. Chairman of the Red division is Rus- gell Haigis; chairman of the Blue division, Russell Torello; chalrman of the White division, Gene Brown. The members are: Red division, High school stu- dents—Captains: Team No. 1, Gordon Porter; team No. 2, Willlam Dorsey; team No. 8, Robert Christ; team No. 4, Macalaster Schultz; team No. 5, Barl Duncanson; team No, 6, Frank Calipinto; team No. 7, 'Willlam Christ; team No. 8, Howard Eich- staedt; team No. 9, John Slade; team No. 10, Everett Herre. | White division, Junior High school students—Captains: Team No. 1, John C. Loomis; team No. 2,":Richard Beebe; team No. 3, John Erickson; team: No. 4, John Purney; team No. 5, Harry Martindell; team No. 6, Frederick Martin; team No. 7, John Unwin; team No. 8, Reed Derrick; team No. 9, Nels Kleist; team No. 10, Clifford Bell. Blue division, employed boys— Captains! Team No. 1, J. L. Higgins; team No. 2, Herbert Litke; team No. 3, Harry D, Mogse; team No. 4, Ralph Clements; team No. 6, Edward Gus- tafson; team No. 6, Clifford Coleman; team No. 7, Peter Rakowski; team No. 8, Frank Munson; team No. s.l Edward Stepanek; team No. 10, Ralph Recano. Fifty Thousand Dollar Club Members, The following boys have become members of the “Fifty Thousand Dol- lar Club,” Everett Fowler, John Un-| win, John Erickson, Warren Hale, | Bliss Clark, Edward Marion, Charles Clark, Thomas Loomis, Arno Schu- bert, V. Hovenessian, Edward Mars- land, Alton Brown, Harry Martinavii, Tred Martin, Willls Hall, Richard: Beebe, Edward R, Clarksky and Reodl Derrick. The largest pledge made, John Erickson, $24.00, Junior High school. Everything is ready for the opening of the drive for the securing of the subscriptions and membership in the club. Some local speaker will address the meeting every day, noon hour, to inspire enthusiasm among workers in the Fifty Thousand Dollar Club. ANTLK. K. K. WAR NOW ON IN KANSAS Governor Allen Explains Tha Depre- datiops of XKlinsmen Makes Action Imperative. Topeka, Kas., Nov, 22.—In connec- tion with the filing of an ouster suit against the Ku Klux Klan here yes- terday by the state attorney general, Governor Henry J. Allen ‘issued a statement saying: “There is coming to my attention an increasing number of complaints from various communities of people, who have received threatening letters sign- ed by the Ku Klux Klan. Such un- rest and terror should not oceur in any well organized state. In addition, a few acts of violence have been coms mitied, most conspicuous being the whipping of the mayor of Liberty. Whether or not these acts have been committed by the Ku Klux Klan, the fact remains that they have been com- mitted under the disguise adopted by the Ku Klux Klan. ““There is no way of finding the re- sponsible heads of this organization hecause the officers have persistently declined to take out a charter. There- fore, our only recourse in order to protect law and order is to ask the supreme court to.prohibit them from doing business.” ROTARY CLUB MEETING. 0. H. Denson of Springfield, Mass., will speak at the meeting of the New Britain Rotary club Thursday noon at the Rlks' club on Weshington street. He will speak on the work of the Junior Achievement. The meeting will be an open one and members of the Liong’ club have been invited. THIS Give them the bread that is made of the ingredients you would use yourself HEN the children ask for “a piece” between meals, give them the bread made from the fuller-flavored, more nutritious flours, plenty of pure lard, sugar and salt, fresh rich dairy milk—just the ingredients you would use yourself if you were setting out to make the wholesomest, most nutritious bread you knew how. These ingredients make up the recipe used in White Rose Bread. It was worked out by six expert bakers who combined their knowledge, skill and experience to make a bread that you could be satisfied to give your children. Look for it at your grocer’s in.the new wrapper with the checked tea-towel pattern, (The Master Loaf of the Six Bakers 1 ' Copyright, Massachusetts Baking Co., 1022 bl WHITE ROSE Successful Social By Lady T. A. B. Society The whist and dance given by the Lady T. A. B. society last evening in the Y. M. T. A. & B. hall, was a de- cided success. The prize winners at whist were Miss Alice Smith, ' Mrs. Hughes, Miss Harriet Lyman, Mrs, F. Condon,. Mrs. M. Crean and ' Mrs, Efleen Kilduff. The gentlemen's prizest were awarded to D. R. Miller, Fred McEnroe and James Hogan. Miss Clara Kane was chairman of the committee in charge of the affair} and was assisted by the following members: Mrs. Mary Walsh, Mrs. Stephen Jacobs, Mrs. James Kalinow- ski, Mrs. Julla Moorehead and the Misses Margaret and Rose Lynch, Anna O'Keefe, Catherine Walsh, Irene Walsh, Anna Coffey, Mollie Carroll and Anna La Roghelle. “PERISCOPE” IS DEAD New York, Nov. 22.—Periscope, said to be the first giraffe ever born in the Bronx zoo is dead. He was born Monday and from the first declined to take nourishment, disregarding his mother Juliet, entirely. He was four feet 10 inches tall and weighed 87 pounds. Andres Zingraber of Bridge- port, Conn., an animal expert sum- moned by zoo officlals, found Peri- scope's neck sagging a bit. He fed the baby giraffe from a bottle but Peri- scope died just the same, NEW MILLER TABLE LAMP Only $9.75 This beautiful and use- ful lamp has a 16 inch dome shade, with pan- els of amber glass. Two lights equipped with pull chain sock- ets. The metal base is handsomely finished. Not only most attrac- tive in design but must unusual in value. We will deliver one of these lamps to your home for inspection—free of charge. Compare it with otiter lamps which sell at $15.00 to $25.00. If after examination you are satisfied it is the best value for the money ever offered, pay $3.75 and the balance in three monthly payments of $2 each. The Comnecticut Light & Power Co. TEL. 230 92 WEST MAIN ST. loting showed today. The Dodge agreement to train here was mad: contingent on the construction of & new park with a satisfactory playing fleld : City Items Get your tickets for Paulist Cholr— advt. The local police have been notified by tha, state automobile cammissioner of the suspension of the driver’s li- cense of E. H. Reinold of 171 Pleasant | street. Victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans, —advt. 230 Seats left for Paulist Choir— advt. - - “ask for Horlick's The ORICINAL Malted Milk TO BUILD BALL PARK Clearwater, Fla., Nov. 22, — The municipality has approved a bond is- sue for $25,000 for the purpose of building a new baseball park where the Brooklyn team of the National league will train next spring, complete count of the vote in yesterday's bal- The Original Food-Drink for All » QuickLunchat Home,f 3 RichMilk, Malted Grain Extractia Pows dera Tabletforms. Nourlshing-Nocooking. : Blow Yourself To So Wool Socks | & Get the New “Ribbed” Wool Interwoven and Allen, Solly They Fit, Look and Wear as no other wool socks do 75¢ © $2.50 Ribbed Wool Heathers Ribbed Silk and Woo! Mixtures FITCH-JONES Correct Haberdashery Moore Bros. Sanita Fish Market IS THE PLACE TO SELECT YOUR FRESH FISH. A BIG VARIETY AND FINE QUALITY Splendid Medium Block Island Mackerel ............. 15¢ Fancy Shore Haddock 10¢ Large Bloater Boston BlueWhole Fish12¢ Mackerel .... Elegant Fresh Herring 12¢ Fancy Butterfish . Saybrook Flounders . 12¢ Penobscot Salmon . ... 30e Bluefish Steak 15¢ Westport Smelts .... 35¢|M Fancy Snapper Blues . 15¢ Eastern White Halibut 35¢ )l Rockport Cod Rock Island Swordfish Whole Fish s Flegant Kingfish .... Rockport Cod Steak .. Spanish Mackerel . ... Finnaa Haddies Fillett of Haddies ... Live and Boiled Medium Long Island Shrimp .. Secallops .. .. 45¢ Round and Little Neck Clams, Steaming Clams; Kinds of Salt and Smoked Fish. Live and Boiled Lob Try our Indian Neck Oysters, opened fresh every day at ot market—They are fine. 2 We are open till 9 o’clock Thursday qvuin: ik MOORE'’S FISH MA 16¢ 20¢ 89 CHURCH ST. Next To