New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 9, 1915, Page 5

DUCATIONAL DEPT. BUSY AT Y. M. C. A, . Washburn Makes Vel Re- port to Board of Directors. A, O. Washburn, fary of the Y. M. appeared be- fore sthe board of %, | C. A. last evening and told of the progress made in his department this vear. A resume of the work done in the educational department is con- tained in the report of General Sec- C. H. Barnes, which follow The association s successfully passed ten months of the fiscal year, m¥eting its obligations regularly Taintaining a membership which higher than neighboring associations v cities of our size, and carrying on program of activities which of pereat practical value to the young men of the city. Physical In the physical department, Mr. Andrew and Mr. Farrel have con- ducted 77 gymnasioum classes of men ar&hn s with an atténdance of 1,460 record for the past four ve The attendance in the men's gym- nasium classes was larger than that of any year since the gymnasium was built. A very 'successful basketball league plays its games Saturday afternoons. At the games last week one hundred en attended or participated in the “ague. | W Ne bowling alleyvs and diversion for many men, 1,150 games were rolled there last month. In addition to the regular exercises much attention is given to the needs of individual men and exercises pre- scribed for them. Handball, wrest- ling, boxing, running and swimming fill in a program of activities in this department that showed a total at- tedance last month of 2,256 in ad- diYon to 3,000 baths taken by men and boys. Educational Department. The class in English for coming Americans which was started in the Russian Greek-Orthodox church has an enrollment of fifteen members and | reports show an increasing interest in this class. lans are now under way for open- imilar classes in other sections of the city. To meet a need which has long been felt, the New RBritain Institute has placed in the Y. M. €. A. a small li- brary of such books as our young men often call for. Men often ask te be directed in their reading, pecially since the salesmaunship ¢ cpened, so this library will be great value to them. Two “first ald” classes are in ses- sion and a third class for factory' men will be started February 15, under the leadership of Dr. C. M. Cooley. Men are continually speaking of the practical help they have received in the William R. Hart Debating club. o regular debates were held during " the month and one special meeting for practice in extemporaneous speaking and parliamentary procedure. emmostration work in the Sals manship Cless began last Tuesday eve- nng when E. & Dodge, sales agent for the Royal Tyrowriter company shpwed his company's methods of | salesmanship. This featuic of {(he | class will be practised from now 1 until the end of the course by men,. bers of the class. The total enrollment in the educa- tional classes and clubs is 335. The work in all the classes is progressing well, and every week students speak of | the practical help and assistance they are receiving in the Y. M. C. A. night sthool. A conference of the cducational sec- retarles of all Southern New England is planned for the last of [ebruary At that time a general plan for closer co-operation among these associations will be considered. Religious and Social Work. ™ Yesterday the rooms were filled with a crowd of men who came to hear,R. L. Watson of Mount Hermon give an illustrated talk concerning the Northfield schools. The occasion was the celebration of ‘“‘Moody"” Sunday educational secre- | CEA directors of the Department. furnish exercise Ass of SALTS IN HOT WATER CLEARS PIMPLY SKIN Bays We Must Make Kidneys the Blood and Pimples Disappear. Clean Pimples, sores sult from toxins ‘{es which are g #,21s and then ab through the ve absorb only the body. It is the function of the kidneys to | flter impurities from the blood cast them out in the form of but in many instances the bowe reate more toxins cnd impurities han the kidneys can eliminate, then the blood uses the skin pdres as the | next best means of getting rid of these impurities which often break sut all over the skin in the form of | ‘ simples The surest way to clear :hese eruptions, savs a noted author- ty, is to get from &ny pharmacy 1bout four ounces of Jad Salts and | ake a tablespoonful in a glass of | 10t water each morring Dbefore yreakfast for one week. This will srevent the formation of toxins in | he bowels. It also stimulates the | cidneys to normal activity, thus | soaxing them to filter the blood of | mpu-ities and clearing the skin of | »imple _ Jad Salts is inexpensive, ind is made from the acid of g md lemon juice, combined with hia. Here you have a pleasant, ‘ervescent drink which usually mak yimples disappear; cleans the bloc wnd is excellent for the kidneys well. and boils usually re- poisons and impuri- nerated in the bow- rbed into the blood v ducts which should nourishment to sustain and | urine, the skin of harmless pes li- et- as { fore the | wudience b, | tell his story | vut any | um class, | el | Gympasium class: Carnegie and Rockefeller On the Witness Stand New York, two 8.—Within & of the wes Ieb ot hours two the D. Rockefeller, United States commission on industrial relations. They told how, through benefactions to mankind, they were trying to get rid of part of the immense fortunes they had amassed. Mr. Curnegie proudly and enthusi tically related how his foundations and gifts already amounted to $324.- 657,38 nd Mr. Rockefeller, with mere restraint but equal satisfaction, discussed his gifts, estimated at $250.- 000,000. Mr. Carnegie was the most remarkable witness that had yvet ap- peared before the comm on Cap- tivating the commission as well as the the sheer force of his in- ality, he was allowed to in his own way and had crowd in roars of laughter with- :ffort being made to restrain him. With an appealing sweep of his arms, if he wanted to include the whole world in his philosophy of be- in world, Andrew and John men Carnegie testitied be- fectious g the as nevolence, the laird of Skibo beamed as he told how his associates fondly called him Andy, he wanted the poor and distre: to share in his happines Sitting in the same chair a few minutes later, Mr. Rocke- feller, in studied phrase, with no dis- play of emotion, explained that his theory of lite, likewise, was to accom- plish all the good possible. On leav- ing the stand Mr. Carnegic said he ad never oved himself much v his life before, and his audience believed him. Mr. Carnegie was sked by Chairman Walsh what his business was. “To do as much good in the world as I can,” the witne plied, with a smile. I have retired from business. Mr. Rockefeller questioned along the lines of foundation. He said the sole rlying all his philanthropies was s to devote a part of his for- tune to the service of his fellow men. He regarded the restrictions placed about the foundation by the legisla- ture as an entirely sufficient guarantee against serious abuse of the funds. and how ed en S0 ANDREW W CARNEGIE - FROATOS throughout the Y. M. C. A.'s of country. Three of our young men will enter Mount Hermon in April. On the other Sundays tall given by Director Scaife of the Hartford M, C A nd by the president of the senior class of Spring- field college. The Bible ¢ lul)\ have had three vers Wednesday evenings and the Clasiog were well attended. This fe; ture ot the asociation is more populs than for a number of years. One cla has had a perfeet attendance for s en out of nine meeiir Special privilege have Heen held by the assoriation for the past fifteen years, but no cnter- tainnient has been marked hy so great attendance as the minstrel show given by our men two weeks ago. In fact about two hundred people could not gain admittance, so the minstrels will be repeated Wednesday evening. The daily attendance in the build: is over four hundred, which shows s were sup- V- entertainments <o 1918 BY AMERICAN PLESS ASE \ the how the association centers the inter- | est of the young men of the city. The following program for one week is typical of the association ac- tivities Monday Morning, Secr meeting; afternoon, Student Gymn um clas Business Men's class; even- ing, Older Employed Gymn um class, Senior cla Spanish class, class. Tuesday — Morning, Salesmanship cla School Gymnasi Younger y cl Salesmanship class, Knglish for IForeigners class, Architectural Draw- ing class, Mathemati Wednesday—Morning, I'reshma Gymnasium class; afternoon, Busine Men's ¢ ; evening, Senior Gymn Senior Gymnasium Leaders’ Men's Bible Study Supper Debating club, Poultry al Drawing class, First Bo, = Secretaries’ afternoon, Grade evening, 8, class. Classes, cl Mechanic ¢l Aid Thursday Af Students' Older Km- ployed Gymnasium class, min- strel rehearsal, Good Government ul\m. £ ' reig I 1 for Foreigners n class, Archi- tectural Drawir Spanish class. lay—Morning, hmen Gym- nasium ¢l afternoon, Business Men's Gymnasium cli Boys' Bible evening, Senior Gymmasiun Boys Bible clas Me- drawing ¢l Mathematic ternoon, evening, Boys i supper, chanical i Boys™ Gymnasi- Gymmasium Athietic | senior | wloyed v School afternoon evening, amu ket ball league: Boys® Gymnasitm class Sunday Afternoon, senior meeting, hoys’ n cial meeting for Junior Boy~’ Deps classes held the month Orchestra, seting, spe Gym. leaders. rtment. four with ses- at- The sions Bible during an | well attended and and OHN at fol- alfrl on in- on boys the attendance immediately sion was only IFollowing the Bible club supper the 15, . R. Atwood gave an teresting sreopticon lecture “Life in Af at which fifty were present. The Good regular weekly month. The sixth annual ¥ quet which is ebrua 3 State T sell, of tendance the suppers which lowed each class se Government club held meetings during the club is preparing for the mployed Boy ban- scheduled for Friday, 1. J. Trinder of the ade School and Winslow Rus- Hartford, will be the principal speakers, while ten of the boys will give short talks. With Mr. and Mr: K. O. Shjerden as gues the membe of the club with their Jady friends had a very enjoyable sleighride party. With the assistance of Mr. Pound the Hartford School of Missions, the bovs’ secretary is conducting oy Scout work in the Children’s on Corbin avenue. The Sunday fireside meetings were full of interest. At one meeting, Erbe talked very interestingly his experiences on the sea as a whaier. In co-operation with the education- department, the glementary first aid class ws arted with an enroll- ment of twelve hoys. IZight hoys met for the first time last Friday to or- lize a class i advanced aid."” Sixty-eight different boys are con- tributing toward the Missionary Fund. Ten dollars has been to the In- ternational commitice from this funa as the pledge of the bc department to that work. A contribution will be sent to the state committec. The membership is made up lows Seniors Sustaining of . of sent as fol- 639 Bafda .. or serambied poached, ‘or eat them raw. strictly fresh, 33c¢ dc 301 Main street.—advt. GHRONIC CONSTIPATION Much disease, trouble, suffering, de- pression and worry, usually blamed to other causes is due to constipation. Even chronic constipation can be cor- rected by care in the diet and proper treatment with a gentle laxative. The use of harsh laxatives, unfortun- ately 8o common, gives temporary relief butin the end aggravates constipation. Pinkletsaredainty,sugar-coate d granules, they act gnmly, causing 1O nausea or griping: They clear away the waste and prevent congestion. With a little per- istence, which the result is well worth, Pinklets really correct chronic constipa- tion. Write the Dr. “'nllmmfl Medicine Co., Schenectady , for free sample or get a full- u\nt bottle of Pinklets from your own druggist. lnvd or Native Russell motive | Home \ ASSETS Home Office Building Real Estate: Acquired by Foreclosure Supply Department $29 “ash on hand and in Banks Stocks and Bonds Mortgages secured by Loans on Collateral Loans secured by Policies of this Company SleiniTeei Interest due and accrued December 31, 1915 Premiums in course of collection and deferred premiums Amortized value of bonds and Market value, 1914, of stocks, over Book Value admitted Real December less Assets INCOME Premiums .. Interest, Ren TOTAL INCOME IN 1914 GAINS DURING 1914 in Surplus to Policyholders in Premjum Income . ... in Asscts : Increase Increase Increase Increase 65th :Annua lalement OF THE JANUARY 1, 1915 $ 1,000,000 143. 75,000.00 104,143, ,120,7 ,602,58 58,206,405.7 1,083,269 1,637,512, 2,364,075.66 . 2, 596.276. 31, not 3,001,712, $119,516,736. $ 2,475,202.34 1,902,543.46 5,559.738.98 25,263,183 LIFE DEP. /Etna Life Insurance Coml HARTFORD CONNECTICUT MORGAN G. BULKELEY, President LIFE, ACCIDENT, HEALTH, LIABILITY AND WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION INSURA LIABILITTES Life Endowment not included and Toans Reserve on Additional Premiums paid in Unearned intercst Taxes falling « 1 Reserve for speci holders payablc advance, Policy 1915 on on demand Unearned Premiums on Accident for Llnbllh) Clalmll Policyholders amortized Reserve Surplus to TOTAL LIABILITIES Payments Policyholders Taxes All other l)|~lmrfl9m(nl~l to TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS IN New Life Insurance Issued in 1914 Life Insurance Paid for in 1914 Life Insurance in Force, Jan. 1, Paid Policyholders since ARTMENT E. Shepard, General Agent, 95 Pearl Street, Hartford ACCIDENT AND HEALTH Arthur G. Hinkley, The Home Banking and Realty Co., Robert C. LIABILITY T Knox, General Agent, The Home Banking & Realty Co., Agents, Charles H. Gillin, Agent, New Britain Manager for Con DEPARTMENT 9 Pearl Street, Hartford Agents, New Britain YEPARTMENT 39 Pearl Street, Hartford New Britain HARTFORD, CONN. JANUARY 1, 1915 ASSETS | Cash on Hand Banks : Stocks and Bonds ..... 1,7 Morteages secured by Real Loans on Collateral Interest due December 31, Premiums 1 Collection Bquity in funds of N. Y. Excise Re-Insurance Ass'n Premium Reserve Losses in justment S Commission re Premiums in Collection All other and in Process 705,981, 195,450, and accrued 1914 cours 38,860.87 Total Surplus to of 343,16 Total DISBURSE 11,454.85 $3,392,950.49 INCOME IN 1914, T’remiums Interest, etc Total Taxes . Commissions to Balance to serve ... $1,8146,14 Total Automobile Fire, Theft and Transportation, Elevator Property Damage, surance. Fidelity and Surety Bonds. Automobile Robert C. rles H. STATE BELGIAN RELIEF Yies E;,.;‘é::,‘,t‘,‘.\"' on ASSOCIATION IN CONN. bury; Howell chester; 12. J. Cowl N.; John ,H. Bridgman, bard, Jr., Aiken, Norwich; Glastonbury. H. Meeting to Organize Such an Organi- zation Called to Be Held at New Haven Feb, 16. New signed, Haven, Feb. 9.—The believing it to be desirable to organize a State Belglan ‘Relief to the under- Barbado: B. W Johnson, the rived here Aires. asso- caiton in Connectcut, auxiliary American commission for Belgian re- lief, hereby call a meeting for the purpose of hearing a report on the subject from a committee of the chamber of New Haven and of ef- fecting such an organization, if deemed advisable: said meeting to be held in the hall of said chambec New Haven, No. 185 Church str a quarter to eleven o'clock on day morning, February 16. All persons interested arc invited to attend, and it hoped that all parts of the state be well rep- resented. Dated February 9, Simeon K. Baldwin, Burton Mans- field, Henry B. Sargent, I. M. 1 Nman, I31i Whitney, special committee of tae New Haven Chamber of Commerce The undersigned join in approving the plan of forming a State Belgian Relief association in Connecticut, and in the hope that this may be effected the meeting called for February at New Haven William Douglas son a steamer to take as no other meahs which time for his March 6 he may is may 1915. wood floors. at 16 i Mackenzie, Hart- GET ford; Anson T. McCook, Hartford: William G. Taft, New Haven; Henry | W. IFarnam, New Haven; Louis 2. | Stoddard, New Haven; Frank B. I JoAL rve course Liabilities M Payments to Policyholders $5 Plate Glass, Burglary, Fiywheel, Sprinkler Knox, General The Home Banking & Realty Co. Gillin, John P, Cheney, Hill, umington, Per Norfolk; Middletown; J. avywelght pugilist, vesterday He weights declares he is in good condition. ald he would attempt to charter him reac fight with CLEANING POLISHING A clear, pure polish for furniture. piancs, autos, lincleum and all finshed or hard PORTER UNION TEA ANDREWS CO. Capitol Stock $1,000,000 MORGAN G. BULKELEY, President LIABILITIES .$016,169 on 84,970.78 102,145.2 Policyholders. NTS IN 1914 97,8923 Agent All other Disbursements Premium Re- $1,846,149.97 Collision, Automol Agent, New Morris B. Beards Elton, Water- South Man- Norwalk: W. 8. read admiral U y, Soutiaport; H. E. Kent Hub- William A H. Hale, South JOHNSON TO CHARTER SHIP. 1 ) ek af from Buenos pounds an John- 245 to Vera 1ilable Mex., Cruz, by in h Juarez, j loorsthine Cedar Oil Polish DUSTLESS DUSTING Best for re-newing any make of ciled or polithing mop 10¢ to $1.00 Packages IT AT CO, €O, Leakage, Agent, 39 Pearl Street, Jess Willard on | AFFILIATED COMPANIES Sth Annu%lFStalement The Aetna Accident & Liability Go 2d Annual ASSETS Cash on Hand and in Banks .$150, 500,000.00 588.52 Stocks and Bonds Mortgages Real Es secured by ate 69,000.00 Loans on Collateral 20,000.00 Interest and due accrued December 1914 Premiums in course of Collection Total $791,440.63 INCOME IN 1914 Premiums Interest, etc Total 5,862.92 Automoblle Postal Damage, Damage, ile Property Water and Hartford Agents, New Britain Britain WRONG IN ACCOUNTS; COMMITS SUICIDE | 4 Bank « hier of Schaefferstown, Pa., Was Cauglit by Certain Busincss Men of Town. 9 A doors of the 1"eb on Lcbanon, Pa., notice the [ | | Claims He | | | | yosted yesterday ¥ First National bank ‘of Schaefferstown near here, announced that the institu- until after | of tion would remain closed funeral on Wednesday Alvin | Binner, the cashier, suicide on Saturday | Binner left a note addressed | 1 | the who committed to hi “wron note also L cent of wife in which he said he was in my bank accounts.” The d that he did not have ! the bank’s money but was caught b certain business men the town. | i A bank examiner has found somc | irregularities, and it is understood | these consist of over drafts to the men mentioned by Birner in his note to his wife The amount tate of money involved id to be more than $12,000. The of the bank promised make good. The deposits amount $100,000 is Jdi Ve to | rectors to GONE Hartford, eral | Barger v three state in mouth disease, where and TO MASSACHUSETTS | Feb. 9 The three fed- inspectors, B, O, Minge, J. A and Dr. Beck r, who for near- months were engaged in this stamping out the foot and have to Masea- there nes Chicopee. gone chusetts are cases li\‘m\m:m 1d and Term { Policies and Losses and Claims awaiting proof and not yet due Health Surplus to Policyholders, Market Values, Combination. | ning | out Policies above . other L/ mhlllllel . Dividends 1o and Liability I basis for Bond- 30, $13,332,; 31, .12,838,0 June Dec. DISBURSEM S 1914 1915 organization in 1850 Staten The Automobile Insura OF HARTFORD, CONN. Capitol Stock $300,0¢ JANUARY 1, 191 ) LIAB! Premium Reserve Losses in Process, justment All other Liabilith Total Surplus to Polig DISBURBSE; ents to Polly AXes Commissions to All other Disbu Balance to Prem I'otal Teams md Combinag BELIEVED Bridg cport, W Phel, that ex found roner disclose State street who wa Sunday with a H§ head, committed| testified that T1 dent mone; time over past Boiled or poached, or eaf] eggre, strictly f Bros, 801 Main CURE YOUTF IN A FI AN “Pape’s Cold Clogged End Relief comes A dose taken three doses are misery and br either in the limbs It trils stops promptly © and air p nasty dis relieves sig feverishness 01 soreness and sl Don't stay stul and snuffing! head! Nothing gives such pro Cold Compound, cents at any dri assistance, inconvenience. genuine