New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 24, 1919, Page 2

ASTI HOSIERY KLETS, LEGGINS, GARTER HOSE, KNEE CAP. Any piece made to order— An experienced Nurse in this work will call and take your' easurements if you desire. | THE Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Straet PHONE 330. Smart t Street and 4/ Motor ” Coats For Misses and Women Beautiful - new ideas in the best of the season’s ; materials. » Luke Horsfall Co. se ASYLUM NARTFORD, ST, ClTY ITEMS Kéep your eyes on Lyons Terrace. ]1 will be one of the surprises of city. Brown of at the St. hotel, Ati Painters wanted. Apply John Boyle ‘0., Franklin Square.—advt. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Williams, of 250 PAfaple street, are receiving congratu- Mations on tho birth, Tuesday, of a daughter. The Home Banking & Realty com- pany has sold for Claude A. Herman, & two-family house at number 34 Lin- fcoln street to Willlam H. Lewin. ADVISORY BOARD IS REORGANIZED Welfare f / New Britain Charity Organization Workers Will Again in City's Problems, f. The advisory committee of the New [ Britain Charity Organization, which ‘disbanded during the Lt two vears because of work which demanded all | [ 'spare time, has re-organized. The first meeting fternoon at 4 o’clock, at t. the new offic Ltion. Tea v enjoyable 2 Cen- of the Char- s sorved aft- and profitable wour. ¥ The committee 1s composed of n ‘@d%en of the prominent women of the olty representing various churches, who are interested in the welfare of the community. The advisory com- mittee will of civic inter agent in de llfes requir and also to help the ling with her many fam- z supervision and aid. LLIEUT. PRITCHARD RETURNING. Lieut, Richard Pritchard, home is in New York state but who was employed at the Stanley Works at the time of the opening of hostili- landed in New York today aboard He is returning as jeutenant Pritchard is engaged to Mics Mildred Goodwin, daunghter of ¥. C. Goodwin of Forest reet. FOX’S--MONDAY “PITFALLS OF A BIG CITY” A STARTLING MELODRAMA OF NEW YORK'S SLUMS AND ALL S | were Assist | | was held yvester- meet on the last Wednes- | day of each month to discuss matters | whose | COMMONWEALTH HAS ANNUAL SESSION B. B. Bassette President—Report of Secretary Is Read Buell B. Bassette was chosen to suc- ceed himself in the office of of the Commonwealth club last night at the 11th annual meeting held in tho | Y. M. €. A. directors’ hall, and with | ,u exception of the office of treasurs er, the same officets were chosen as ,.n last vear's meeting. Because of tha {fact that the former treasurer, W. A, House, was unable to continue in of | fice, James . Moody was chosen for | that post. | Ofiicials Elected. Other officials chosen for the year. |following the reading of nominations the committee on nominations headed by Judse F. B. {were: Secretary, William ¥ | treasurer, James (%. Moody: chairman [(7f lecturi Clinton Farn- am; membe comumittes, My Louis P. Slade; civic committee, I 1F. Mann committes, | Tames M. Doyle committee, {Mrs. W. B. Montague; executive com- mittee, William Hagen, Mrs. John H. Kirkham and Mrs. I. D. Russell Increase In Membership. The present membership of the club as seen by (he report of Secretary William 1. Fay is which is an increase of about 30 over last year's membership. During the vear thred meetings were held with an average attendance of 200. Following a discussion last night upon the Russian and Slovak situation and the league of nations the secre- tary was empawered to transmit the support of the club to the senators and representatives of Connecticut and lask that they, too, support the league nations, Review of Past Yea The first meeting of the preceding vear was held in the Y. AL C. December 4. 1918, = i addr was delivered by Mi lizabeth anovitch on “Ukrainfa.’ \n""f’h. havin lived in ldistrict of Ukrainia. was well ve fupdn her s -t and her talk | et Rolshevism {clearly E by the speaker |a prosperous future predicted. | At the second meeting, held Febru- ary 12, 1919, Dr. Edward L. Cum- Imings talked on “The League of Na- tions” before one of the largest meet- ings ever held by the club. Over 200 | were in attendance. Acknowledgments and endorsements of the club’s resolu- tions regarding the league of nations received from Senators McLean Brandegee, and Representatives Tilson, Glynn, Merritt and | by of the was and and Freeman, Lonergan. Last night’s meoting was the third of the year and the principal business was the reading of reports and elec- tion of officers. Ira -¥. Harris of ashua, N. H., was the principal speaker of the evening and had for his theme, “Around the World in %0 Minutes.” The report of Secretary William E. Fay for the vear was read and accepted. ‘Want More Members. Tn his report the secretary touched Hmnn the importance and purpose of the club and announced that the offi- cers of the club are haping soon to be able to have more accommodations |for meetings which will enable the membership committee to double the present membership of 244 members. Because of unusual conditions bronght about by the war, the number of meet- ings this vear was liniited to three. |The purpose of the club was expre {ed in the secretary’s words, which fol- low: “It may not be out of place to call attention to the fact that this club in its arrangement of programs has lived up to its object of working for lthe good of our cosmopolitan cit |Long before the coining of such e ‘the melting pot or Amer- 5 this organization went quietly about its business of working | for this very end. The discussion of the perplexing problem of Russia and Ukralnia by Miss Hasanovitch, the in- | spiring address by Dr. .Cummings on |the league of nations, the resolution {forwarded to the state's representa- tives at Washington ipporting the movement and the program of tonight with its story of tr about the world ve all in a way helped to ¢ along the idea of the club as ed by its motto.” The motto ed to and which has been adopt- the club is: “For zood of our cosmopolitan city.” The talk by Mr. Harris. Hampshire banker, was land well illustrate by views. Mr. has traveled the slobe and prominent public speaker, ed hy interesting | DINNERS TOR SOTLDIERS Giving dinner parties for wounded | soldiers is the most popular after-war occupation for the young girls in the { Battle Creek (Mich.) Young Women's | Christian Association. Automobiles | bring the bovs to the dinner and g to the number of men invited are | there to care for all the needs and pleasures of the wounded ones. This way of entertaining has given rise to i another occupation for the girl that [ of looking up and studyving the besi | methods for evening entertainment for those who. by reason of their sa | rifice, have given an arm or a lex | sometimes both—to the cause freedom. of | | TUTTLE 2 BACK FROM FRANCE | Mesy Sergeant Merwin H Tuttle, | Company I, 26th Division, landed at ! New York vesterday afternoon. Tuttle | enlisted with the boys when they went to Mexico. When the war with Ger many broke out he again enlisted and was sent to Norwleh on guard dut then to New Haven at camp and thence to Trance, where he has seen active duty for 18 months. e was wounded and gassed at the battle of Seiéheprey and sent to a base hospital, where he was confined for Since his recovery he t Ling for the officers. 10 months. A4S been cook the common | HOLCOMB ISSUES LOAN PROCLAMATI()NE Have your Lawn Mower Sharpened the New We turn your mower. no new our charge is $1.50. Call up Tel. 400 NOW Don't and ad- justed for Grass, It call for and re- parts are requived Governor Urges Everybody in Stat and give Also Guaranteeq, us to Do Their Utmost to Put the order. dcelay. new ones—hest malkes. Big Drive Across. A little more than two years | this country joined the Allies in the president | | | | stereopticon | | | | | i desperate war they were Wasing Central Powers. The mad autocracies against the forces of conscienceles to impose their will nd when were strugsling on the finally nations of the world ¢ the de- the deter- our government mad ecision that meant war it received approval of an aroused and mined nation. A\s our government thered th for this confliet the people me to its support with a unanimity unparalleled in our history. Wealth was poured out without measure, our citizens asked for the privileze of giving their time and strength in war work, and our sons went forth to the front to die if All of us tried to do our we did it sladly. Four times we government for loans, and Loan bonds in the homes people are a witness to their ism and their share in this g dertaking. ) The war has been won and the d of battle are over. For this we are teful. Today, however, emains of bringing home the sol- 1t the front, of caring for the sick disabled, of honor ably discharging the contracts of the rernment, and of establishing peace | the land. work requires sums of money and to this end asked to buy “Victory Liberty Duty and honor alike require nd in doing it we will zive evidence to the forces of disorder throughout the world of the strength and stability of our frce government. Now. therefore, I, Marcus H. Hol- b, governor, do call upon the Jle of {his state to subscribe lib- uly to this loan and so to show gratitide in these days of re- for the victory that has been won on the field of battle. In a speech of welcome to the mem- ' set-together, “Let’s Finish the Job” The War is won, but the bills must be paid. The success of the Victory Liberty Loan is your job. its HERBERT L. MILLS Hardware 336 Main Street call of the! - — - o gur| CO IMERCE CHAMBER OPENS NEW ROOMS patriot- | and need part wmet the | B President | nrged the [ ber Ernest W, co-operation of every mem- and spoke what has been | complished last y throt CO-0p¢ tion the bureans tablished for lin Atten- | The activities ratlic, civie and ! mercantile the three | portant of the —were of in the with different of the bureaus committees outlined “Spirit, ¥s > of worl { Over 100 Members Were in ek dance at Get-Together of Cham- diers who wer ber of Commerce Last Night. Interest and ¥ posted iendlinoess The new of night with‘ the | at- rooms of the chamber was the motio over the door, commerce were opened 1 of and over tendunce. The rec for the cvening w up of rectors of the v: boards and Before bureaus of the chamber, and from |ing the coat lapel of each of the com- | W served the young women of mittee v a tag announcing their | the office “Welcome Marn position in the chamber and the name : lade” was served to each member o of each director. A stringed orchestra the chamber. The Wesleyan quartet program from | sang selections and were joined by members of the chamber ure of the This and its acceptanc a slogan was a get-together members of 100 ption made rious urged by Scerefary wgue in we are Bond to do this chamber were in his remarks, i fully decroated with and with The rooms beauti- American fags committee the chamber slogan the conclusion of the andwiches, crullers and meet- by and a the joicing so dearly as a closing | You are lending, not giving your money, and your Government guar- antees its return with interest Buy Today—Cash or Instaliments This space confiributed by Swiit & Company Pelton | im- | chamber | coffee | YOU ARE FOND OF Meat Loaf Try “Kern” Brand It will reveal to you a new delight in what Meat Loaf should be but seldom is. It’s Veal, Pork and Spices, baked—that’s all. All “Kern” Brand Pure Meat Products are prepared from healthy and well fed hogs. Bacon, Ham, Frankfurters, Roulades, Ete. Always uniform in quality—in clean- liness—and above all, in purity. Prepared in kitchens which are imumacalately clean and under Govermment Inspection. The public is invited to go through them. Always say “KER buy cold cuts. ** Brand when you Sold by all leading delicatessen stores and meat markets Dealers prompily supplicd by GEORGE KERN, INC, NEW YORK FOR IMMEDlATE RETURNS USE THE HERALD CLASSIFIED COLUMNS Decnde Today! E Sterling Thrift ,Em Club ‘“e{"k]y Ends Sat. April 26 Pues to struggle che There’'s no longer any need that inefficient kitchen range when you can own on casy club terms this highest-grade, perchtLd gas and coal range ] } Membership i ] \\hl ALL PRODUCTS OF COMBUSTION DRAWN_OFF THROUGH A SINGLE | __//4 OEEFER S o LARGE WATFR FRONT _ LARGE OVEN AT EQUALLY EFFICIENT R & cofik .UB WEEK CLOSES SATURDAY. APRIL 26. You may never have such an opportunity again. The Scientific Sterling stands without equal for bak- ing, broiling and cooking economically as well as quickly with gas and coal Join the Club and obtain this range payment of a small membership fee. dues take care of the balance. cash price en club term chance. Decide at once ! t once upon Small weekly You get the range at Don’t lose this exceptional Act today ! | Special Club Free gas and coal broiler. We buy your old Range. Double guarantee bond. | Factory demonstrator. | Free connections, | Features |