New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 21, 1918, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1918. Drugs THE Dickinson Drug Go. £ 169-171 Main Stree! 'HORSFALLS { — “Choosey” About His STRAW HAT! At any given price, the materials in a Straw Hat amount to about the same thing. It's a case of 5x6 and 6x5. Style, however, is a mat- ter- of fine per- ception, which varies with each manufac- turer, The Luke Horsfall t 1 t War Has Not Aiieéted Interest in Co., ASYLUM ST, HARTFORD. “It Pays To Buy Our Kind” 23 . CITY ITEMS { Buy vour seed potatoesand fertiliz- efflat Stanley Svea Grain:and Coal Co. —madvt. forporal W liam G. Steiner of 106 Glen street was home for the week- | i ployed Boy “B" test with 384 points, efd from Camp Devens. The degree team of \Unity Rebekah lddge will meet at 156%Cherry street! tofmorrow evening {Miss Millie Klaus of Wioodhaven, L. T; is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John [Pfeifter of Maple street. {Henry Pfeiffer of the Paymasters épartment at the Brooklyn Navy yard spent the week-end with his arents. N. B. Dairy Lunch:open nights.— vt Charles T. Hayden, now in the rdnance Eguipment office at Camp jerritt, N. J. spent the week-end at is home on Prospect street. Martha Washington council will 0ld its regular meeting this evening, 'ollowed by a social hour. | i ) | Employed Boy Y. M. C. A BOARD HEARS FINE REPORT Association Work The monthly report of Acting Secretary J. William Denton of the | Y. M. C. A at the meeting of the beard of directors last evening, showed that despite the t Joss in membership by the patriotism of men joining the colors, the association en- very prospero month dur- The report s follows 4 D, 1918. Directors, joyed a ing April. “To the Roard of “Gentlemen: “Although it is naturally expected that our huilding activities will drop off as the summer approaches, it vill be seen by the following report, that April has been a busy month. “Our members are constantly leav- ing and joining the various depart- ments of the United States service, | at there i a continual incoming which keeps our ranks practically filled. By close application to our WOr we are pecting that our as- scciation will not oniy furnish its | full quota of men for patriotic serv- ive, but that we will keep our mem- bership up to the full capacity of our building “We are enlisting the enthusiasi of our membership to building up the home ba the “Home Fires Burning.” “Our building has been eral times during the month for pur- poses of national and civic interest “Boside the regular activities of our association we were represented on the business men's committee in the Third Liberty Loan Drive and our team made a creditable showing “A very interesting letter received used sev- from Mr. Barnes states that his fam- } arrived safely and that a large t of the supervision camp work devolved upon him on account of the sickness of Mr. Wilson and the camp religions work directo “We have secured the services of a permanent man as boys secretary who has taken hold of the work in a spirit which promises success for that department. “The present outlook for the entire work of the association is excellent. The following report from Mr. Slater speaks for itself: “As a lively spring game, handball cannot be beaten, and it had a heavy daily patronage and totalled 396 for the month “The regular around athletic various classes came to a cessful close on April 18. for a total of 12 with a total of 124 different individ- uals competing. The entry list for all classes was 141, with 27 in the High school class, 41 in the Employed Bov “A"” class, 32 in the Employed Boy “B” class, and 41 in the Junior class. Forty-one athletic emblems wer awarded to the successful contestants. In the High school test, H. Hall took first place with 290 points. In the Employed Boy “A” test, a tie existed between D. Paulson and P. Zucker, each registering 393 points. W. Good- ison landed first place in the Em- ily p season for the all- for 1918 in all of the very Six rounds and C. Dyer took first place in the Junior test with 386 points. During the past season one association rec- ord in the Bovs' division was broken by L. Rackliffe when he chinned him, self 26 times. “The regular season for aquatics opened April 8 with the High school, Employed Boy ‘B’ and Junior classes in competi- tion in their annual tests. Seven rounds for a total of fourteen events were conducted with 58 fellows in the competition. All the marks in the various events were up to our regular standard and in the dive for object, G. Haves of the Employed ‘B’ class set a new mark of 2 seconds for the ovent. The total receipts for the rental of assoclation towels during the month was $49.37. About 1,190 suc- | events were run off | |h1lhs were taken in addition to the participation in the various other | physical department privileges | “With the event of warmer weather }indoor baseball is more and more be- | class sessions. Regular and scrub | games are beine played and the game | ! is slowly superseding basketball. The regular Y. M. . A. team ! plaved 8 games, one with the All- | Stars of tho Saturday Night league ind two with the Goldenrod A. C. of Winsted, Conn. Six regular matched | | games were condicted and although | the interest in basketball is slowly wanning 0 | the sport Seventyaeight 220 fellows participated in 175 in the in the hoys’ men’s There was a total attendance of 4,333 | for all the various physical depart- ment activities “Twenty-three tions were given, physical exami The attendance > work of an individual nature v Boxing had a following of was indulged in by 124, r health talks were given previor to reguls vmnasium class sesslons, The phy 1 director was in at-; ce at the Connectizut Physical | ctors society conference held on | | 1 16 at New Haven in the in- | terests of ¥. M. ¢, A. War Work.” ! The membership is made up as fol- | 1ows: Sustaining Seniors Juniors 1171 President T:. M. Wightman, of the ociation, read a letter from George Talcott, of Franklin square, offering his services in the Y. M. C. A. war work. Mr. Talcott was one of tha leading husiness men of the city for many ve: He recently gave up h connections in this elty and is now in business in Hartford. | | i | | | 1 | MESSAGE ON WAR TO Conference Meets Tomorrow Afternoon at Berlin | ! | Central | Church— | Bristol Pastor to Speak. | Wismer Rev. Ernest L. of Bristol { will relate his experiences during sev- jen months in France es of Connecticut tomorrew afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Berlin Congrega- { tional church, Rev A. Fiske, pas- tor. Rev. Mr. Wismer made an in- tense study of conditions in the war zone and it is expected his message will be fully as interesting as any ever delivered to the Central Confer- ence. The sermon of the occasion will be preached by Rev. Otis W. Barker of Plantsville. Miss Bstelle Dickinson ior this city will a. speak. Delegates from the South church of this city are Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Upson, Mrs. Laura Johnson, Miss Mary FEastman, Miss Elizabeth East- man, Mrs. George W. C. Hill, Mrs. E. B. Eddy, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. House, T. W. Wilbor and Charles E. Steele. The Ceatral Conference is composed of churches in New Britain, Berlin, | Plainville, Bristol, Plantsville, South- ington, Newington and Kensington. Saves You Sugar, Time, and Coffee BEECHAM’S PILLS are the sure preventive of that commonest of common complaints, which attacks men, women and children at this time of the year. When you become run down your stomach goes back on you; Any Medicine and the head, nerves and appetite go wrong. properly attend to work and have no ambition to do so; when you are bilious, and suffer from nausea; when sick headaches and sleeplessness make life a burden and a curse—it is time for you to in at the nearest drug store and get a box of Beecham’s Pills. remedy, as pure as it is wholesome, will quickly and kidneys in order. Their gentle laxative effect the system and not only does your appetite return, but you have the digestion to take care of it. and you are free from constipation. well. At all druggists, 10c, 25c. STOP {;ut th anish The kidneys and liver An old adage tells us that ‘an ounce of pre- vention is worth a pound of cure.” Beecham’s Pills, the world’s best tonic, and vou may laugh at chill winds and wet feet. Start the day with Beecham’s Pills and you will never be troubled with ISPRING FEVER ““The Largest Sale of g n You sleep well, you f:gl well, you are Spring fever is as unnecessary for you to endure as it is disagreeable. Take regular gymnasium were conducted by the physi- for a total attendance | CONGREGATIONALISTS | at the Central , | Conference of Congregational church- | ' EVENTS TONIGHT SUBEIGAL?_RE%SVI»NGS WORK | Vaudeville plays, Lyceum High grade theater. Moving pictures and vaudeville, at and superior photo- | Demonstration Being Given theator Red Cross Week by Women in Be Traced to COHStipation photo drama, Fox's| aain Street Store Window. y Lo A demonstration of surgical dress- » | | | { | | i i i | | s work in the show window at the Nearly Every Disease Can During | | Keeney's theater of John A. Andrews & Co. on W. L. Morgan lodge, K. of P., meets | Red Cross week in this city. The & in Vega hall. demonstration is in charge of Mrs. | —_ N ) rker and she is assisted by i l ’ I) I) I) | Isabella Circle, N. D. of 1., meets at [ a number of other women who have S R E S I N 166 Main street | devoted the greater part of their i i | spare time for months to preparing | e 3 Clan Douglas, O. 8. C., meets at | surgi dressings for the wounded T/lf Pt’rffct deattlv’ 7 Main street overseas. = No branch of the American Red | . 5 Leading Star lodge, . of B Cross is of more importance than the | Qluckly Corrects any Disorder of the Electric in hall | | meets | | surgi | 1, K. of C., meets in K. | sands of department. Thou- | ngs are needed at the | Intestinal Tract, Relieves the Conges- | Daly counci battlefront and millions may yet be | = 3 T air - 5 ave | o1 ;P of C. hall { necded. New Britain women ~ have gestion and Restores Normal Condi- . | achieved an enviable record in the ] z 2 " New Britain council. Royal Arcan- | production of dressings, willing | tions. Is Gentle in Action and Does um, meets at 242 Main street i workers having bcen found in | 5 4 { nmbors to the Red Cross. The | Not Gripe. Sold by Druggists Every- New B lodge. A A Tl - department spe rooms at Red > meets in Jr. O. U M. hall i“)’u:& headquarters on Court street where—50 cents and $1.00. & Central Labor Union meets at 34 LAW—DUNCANSON. A | Church steeet ; s 3 | LN - L | A trial bottle can be obtained, free of .ol ¥ ! T Engagement of Well Known Couple | " b i Dr. W. B, Cal ; | RED CROSS FORETGN Ll.\vl LE S e cameeD charge, by writing to Dr. W. B. Ca dye]l, { . Red Cross literature in TRussian, g X | 457 Washington St., Monticello, Illinois. { Polish and Italian has been received | At an informal party given at their | tand is ready for distribution. Any ! home on PRlack Rack avenune Satur- | | party desiring to secure some of these | day evening Mr. and Mrs. Charles| | foreign language leaflets may ohtain | Duncanson announced the e | them at the Camp Real tate Co.| ment of their daughter, Miss | e ————— e ——— i office, Rooms 305-6, New Bri . to Charl Law the local High school with the class | Hateh Co. Mr. Law is discount tell tional Bank building Dunca vith the New Britain Trust Ce. Start today to buy War Savings Stamps on is a graduate of ! of 1915 and is employed by the W. L. VAN WA AWAWA AWAWAWAWAWAWAW] i in the World” When you can’t This home e stomach and liver es all impurities from perform their duties, Directions of special value to women are with every box. 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