New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1918, Page 2

HEN YOU fIX U sure you have a full| | ration, ly of Toilet requisites- have everything needed | the best makes of Soaps, es, Powders, Lotions, etc. —MAKE TODAY THE Kinson Drug Co. 63-171 Main Stree! PLEDGE Suit Now You can wear It till Thanksgiving. I we had to buy the suits we offer you now, we would have to pay a third more for them than we did for these thar we have in stock. The Luke Horsfall Co., 98 ASYLUM ST, HARTFORD. “It Pays To Buy Our Kind” utomobile owned by Dr. Irving len in Hartford last evening. ttempt was made to burglarize ills' hardware store during the A windaw was removed.in the the proceeds of the whist re- Igiven by St. Mary's Sodality, it ple to contribute $15.00 to the losis Relief soclety, $15.00 to k Station, $15.00 to the Visit- rses’ Association, and $5.40 to arity Organization. Ints of Victor Greski of Clinton ported to the police last night has not been home for a few d they want him to return, suit of Ernest Necri and wife Danti Moreno and wife will d in the city court tomor- ternoon, Judge Hungerford plaintiffs and Klett & Alling defendants. the completion of a three-year of instruction, at ' the Yale pf Music, Miss Minnie Schwartz city has been awarded her ifirst annual meeting of the 1 Co-operative association will e on Friday night. This asso- is in charge of the co-operative East Main street operated for ees of Landers, Frary & Clark. riangular piece of land at the tion of Shuttle Meadow avenue rbin avenue is to be used as a a flagpole, which is soon to be and a flag flown from the R. Berlin and Selma L. Berlin ransferred property on Ellis p Rudolph and Anna Gatting. special council committee on lington tunnel will meet Fri- ning, when factory officials and nterested will be given an op- y to express their viev rd Markham, yeoman, s home from Newport Jh and will report to the Boston fard in ten days for active first te Abraham Bayer, attached to itary Unit, Chemical Depart- ht Camp Devens, is home on gh. ndrews, army instructor in i culture, attached to the Y. M. ervice in a Southern camp, is in this city. 6 BELLANS Hot water Sure Relief L-ANS OR INDIGESTION | ci graduating group NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, INSPIRING ADDRESS Getters or Gwflrs" Subect of Prol. McConaughy Here “An education that is only a that is deco- is an education Profe: wast- Me- college, in said or James L Conaughy of Dartmouth 94 the addressing the at Normal school graduates held auditorium raduating exer- ves fternoon The program, teemed with simplicity and ism, was listened to by a larg ience consisting almost wholly timate frie and in the which patriot- and- of in- of the much en- relatives and was joyed After the members of the class of 1918 had taken their places having been reserved for th center aisle, the eighth grade choru rendered in a most pleasing manne a group of “old’” songs. These were preceded however, by the singing of the hymn, “St. Ann.” The closing number of the program, including a of four popular hits in war brought forth loud appiaui were sung by the Liberty Chorus made up of members of the sraduating class and other/ Normal school studen and served as an ap- propriate ending to a most delight- ful program. The decorations were simple, ferns, laurel, maple leaves, crimson ram- blers and yellow daisies being used in abundance. A number of large American flags were also displayed in conspicuous places. Following the slnging by the eighth grade pupils, Marcus White, princi- pal of the school, introduced by speaker, Prof McConaughy, say- ing that he alw liked fo share the good things of life with others; that he had the pleasure of listening to Professor McConaughy recently, and was so impressed by his .remarks that he asked him to address the graduating class. Professor McConaughy spoke on the subject, “Getters or Givers,” im- pressing upon the minds of his hear- ers the fact that they should not only be willing to do the things which it is their duty to do, but they must also be willing to do still more, using the words of the greatest Teacher the world has ever known—“Let thy goodness be not of necessity, but of good will."” A number of illustrations from real life were used by the spealker, among them the reat disaster at Quebe when the bridge across the St. Law- rence river gave way under a heavy Joad just as the work of joining it together in the middie w about to be done. The bridge had been built plenty strong enough, but was not strong enough to take care of the load before being entirely completed. He referred to a certain bank which refused to do business with persons unable to have at least $500 as a re- serve, back of their name. Fhis bank, he stated, felt that it could not safe- / on its banking business un- e that its patrons hac a certain amount of reserve. He pointed out, in this connection, that the same is due of the work-a-day people of today, they must have a certain amount of reserve and ambition to carry on their lar duties and still feel ready willing to do still more. Professor McConaughy's full of interesting things. Referenc were made to the manner in which the Jews of old performed their va- rious tasks, quoting the old saying of a body,of Jews, after completing their duties assigned them,—“We are un- profitable servants, we have done only that which was our duty.” They, he said, were ready to do even more than was their duty and looked upon it as a nccessity. In referring to the teachings of Christ, the speaker used the words of this great Teacher, “Whosoever shall compel thee to go one mile, go with him two.” There are 50 many people in this world, Pro- fessor McConaughy said, who are doing only what they are required to do. He urged upon his hearers al- ways to bear in mind the fact that th, should not do things with thec spirit of the get and the gain, of the first mile, but with the spirit of the glve, of the second mile. Heo also charged the members of the grad- uating class never to forget that it is their duty long they are teachers, to make safe ci s for the State of Connecticut and for the Professor McConaughy mented the people of this upon the spirit shown in the government during the present conflict. All that is being done to Tielp the government, both financially and otherwise, is done in the spirit of the ‘may—the glory of the s ond mile. Throughout the country, he stated, the real true spirit shown, is not the spirit of the t," of the seats in the regu- and talk was £0 compli country ti is | first mile, but the spirit of the ‘wive,' | the glory of the* second mile. | The applause which followed McConaughy's address fully the appreciation on t of the audience in heing d the privilege of listening to an uplifting talk fore presenting diplomas to i graduates, Hon. H. C. Morrison, | sistant secretary of {he state board of education, congratulated the class upon the completion of their course, also because they desired to fit them- selves for teachers. This graduation, he pointed out, is unlike that of the various colleges, but is similar to the graduations at West Point and the U. 8. Naval academy, as the students are fitting themsclves for the protec tion of society. Pro- dem- The Crescent Past Grands' associa- tion picnic which Was to have been held tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Miller in Bristol has been indefinite- ly postponed on account of the Se- rious illness of Mrs. Miller. strength | | throug Y. .G A GIVES UP T0 NEW TEACHERS HIRED APARTMENTS Paying Proposition Contrary (o continue at the local Y hout the summer mont exception Because of repairs, the lunch room will be closed from Saturday, June 29, ing a period of This particular A. will under- at its re-opening rumors, activities W Ak with few neces- sary September about two month branch of the Y. W a decided change the fall, as it will be conducted a cafeteria lunch This ch, was found necessary, due partly to the high cost of livi dso to make it possible to serve more girls and furnish more room. ge to serv Another tion has found u the giving up ot at 23 Hungerford Court, to go cffect on July 1. These two apar ments provided ten rooms which, the past eight years, have been in conne m with the of the ¥, W. C. A. girls could be housed come the past L than the lay icit. It was stated headquarters tod Ve much change, which the soci 1 to make, is tie two apartments Because there, the was much lower sing a large def- at ¥. W. C. A. that this step regretted, but absolutely necessary. Howeve in administration building accommoda- tions can be furnished for.eight g The Y. W. C. A. will continue to find rooms somewhere in for girls who apply. Sixty placed in this manner The Y. W[ C. A. understood that it does not intend to do away with the boarding permanently, as sometime in the fu- ure it hopes to provide a much larger boarding home than ever before, and | accommodate all who apply. No other changes are ed. The gymnasium, though not. active as during the winter montk will be open throughout the summier, also the swimming pool, and classes will be conducted. The administra- tion building will be open at ail times also the city Jast ye wish be or information. Vacation € The Y. W. C. A. a position to furnish the nec ) information concerning the v 5 ¥ W. CI A vacation houses and camps in the state and out of the state. Pamphlet containing a list af expenses, location traveling accommodations and a fuii description of the various houses and surrounding grounds will be furnished for the asking. to all women desiring to take advan- tage of the law prices and accommo- dations offered by the Y. W. C. ey but owing to the fact that only a lim- ited number of applicants can be taken care of, those wishing to avail themselves of thi joy an ideal vacation application as early as There are five va cam for which mps. shauld possible. ttion information can be In the furnishing able and especially luxuricus excellent suggestions. What is more inviting, an artistic or practical Our illustration here, Those who inspect will find in our stock a wide contidence of In for in furniture selecting upholstered of this kind, viceability and satisfaction. You may depend furnishing scheme. opportunity to en- | | Finds Rooming Venture Is Not | will | to | rapid | used | boarding home | few | in- | the general | These camps are open | | furnisl | | | | I | | | i | i into | for | | i | | | | "ixls were ! home | contemplat- | ready to receive women desiring help | 3 k| Y e e Sem— evitably lead to accidents. Hampden Sunray Mill White paint- ed walls have a snow white, tile-like surface which gathers and diffuses all light—reclaiming light rays ordinar- jiy lost to service. white, is washable, lasts for years. RACKLi¥i& | oniy o Lodge: house—run by Gl A as follows: make | 18 miles from Albany, te houses and | side Camp ! vard, absolutely standpoint, variety We have been careful to select Many of the upholstered pieces of the living room. furniture, more restiul, thar in a luxurious the splendid representation fr its sterling qualities furniture, it is what you do not see, upon in tries or coverings which you may select from rom upholstered JUNE 26, 1018, WE SPECIALIZE ON METAL AND BEAVER BOARD FOR CEILING AND SIDE WALLS. ESTIMATES GIVEN FOR DOING WOEK. CALL OR PHONE 359. o THE JOI‘IN BOYLE CO. FRANKLIN SQUARE Painters, Decorators and Sign Makers P A government investigation of ac- cidents per 1000 among steel workers over a five-year period disclosed an excess of accidents among night workers, as compared with day workers, of from 2.19, to 127.6%, according to departments. Darkness. half lights or shadows in- The paint that does more than coat the surface! For factory and mill Interiors, public buildings, institutions, Atores, offices, garages, etc., and for home kitchens, bathrooms, laundries, natural artificial etc available or Manufactured Solely by Hampden Paint & Chemical Co. Good Paint Makers for Over 65 Years Spriugfield, Massachusetts This paint stays Three Finishes: Gloss, Egg Shell, Flat. Sold in Barrels or Cans BROS. PENDRE Pork hed by the local Y. W. C. A ne in this state is the Wangum Hartford Y. W. ( vacation | the IHartford Y. W.| Others outside of the state are | Altamont camp, Altamont, of appli Helderburg Mountains, | ceived by Miss Zanzinger, with shacks and | charge of the Y. W. C. A. Makonikey and she will gladly Narth cants who call at Y. W A. 1Zngland quart for New Engl mp, Conanicut anee ¥, W. C. A Chester, Mass. 14 Y. W. The | , run by P Rrookside the Sprir 10 SV and run by who work her wecome all appli in the for 200 for the gir Girls run by New FURNITURE i requires plain, comnfort- the pieces illustrated above offer one more pleasurable cither from v such furniture as ti English style, is but a hint of upholstered furniture which to choose. furniture which we may offer to our patrons with utmost one must depend abmost entirely upon the intesrity of the dealer, rather than what is visible, that determines ser- the quality of the upholstered furniture sold by us. our stock are covered in denim, ready to be covered In tapos- our extensive samples in this line to harmonize with your ComPLETR HOKE FURMISHERS 40-56 FORB STREET MARTFORD AGENTS FOR GLENWO0D RaneEs OVERLOOKINQ CAPITOL ICE. GROUNDS G zullel WHERE IS HIGHER THAN Parlk, C.A. A 1tions have been re- has head- HARTFORD. BUY WAR .\T\\'IN(JS STAMPS. FINAL REDUCTIONS ON WOMEN'S AND MISSES' wWOoOL sUI'T SUITS UP 7O $55.00. REDUCED TO $16.50 $25.00 Here's one of the best opportunities we have ever presented to hase handsome Tailored Suits at final reduction price: These are made of all f materials and in all sizes in- cluding stylish out will next fall. All our finer grade suits, regular price up to $75, reduced to $39.75. e or 10 $14.75 REGULAR PRICE TO reduced prices are all REDUCED TO a and Satin, good assort- WOMEN REGULAR PRICE $14.75 be good now DRES! $27.50 offer made of T we at These Silk Dresses that { affe stylish models, in all ment of color S’ COATS Regular 50, Reduced to $ 9.98 4 $16.50 $25.00 A wonderful assortment to select from, made of all fashion- able materials and in all colors including plenty of Navy and Black. $14.75 did it. 50 shines for a dime. Every box saves me $4.90 and my shoes wear longer. Why don’t you try a box TODAY. You can't lose. SumotA HOME SET and a box of SumotA is the ideal shoe shining outfit. Ask Nearest Store. 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