New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 16, 1919, Page 2

Kodaks and Cameras for Home Week _Pictures eserve the records for the future a pleture. % THE l A kinson Drug Co. 163-171 Main Street ORSFAL == That the # House of Horsfall Proud of— Distinctive, in- dividual models of finest quality georgette, crepe de chine, men's wear silk and mummy cloth. “ Luke Horsfall Co. HARTFORD ra Oakes Usher pied teaching. Studia, n Ave., Plainville, C vt, starday the local appeared in thair rms haying put outifits, This inc of the white caps traffic poiice- hlue winter de*their sum- 1ded the laying for the blu { LW, Lyons has resumed practige Walnut Street.—advt. ds will be received at § o’clock kbt for the contract fer the erec- of the yew municipa] garage at oar 0f the police station on Com- 84’ etreet. The city has appro- d $18,000 for the work, e rd Peter- fast” night was nominated by th ward pepublicans to fill the jney eaused By the iesignation of oilman A, A, Tuttle, pnnedy’s dance tonight.—adwt orge K. MicAulay has purchased ills property.in Farmingtan from [Gentral Realty Co., consisting of fings and five acres of land lugh 4t he agency af Schultz & flos- Louyncilman BEdw: CHURCHIS TO PROVIDE VTS FOR BERVICK ME: & seryice nfBn will be-served with and domghnyts o [riday aft- hn and evenfng fron: to 10 ¥ nt Walnut 41111 park’ by the churchgs, The follewing com- & were mamed te Yave charge e work at a meeting of ehurch entatives at the Chamber of metce yesterday: Luelus_Taylor, urer: M, Hunt and Oscar h, refreshments; and Hary U apson and ¥, H. Dorham, booth ngements, The beoth will be at- ed by representatives eof the churches, serving at specified o to. be arranged, heap of sausages on a ng mto San Francisco harbor ed so toothzome that a customs Lctor litted one to admire it, Al- her they contained $10,000 worth . steamer | Labor D ACTIVE QU Free Service Mbmbcrs}lips Responsible For Increased Ac- | i~ “: NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SECRETARY B tivity During Summer bership is (of, Sec- e At the meetiug of fhe Y. M board directors last evening retary’ Barnes read his ponthiy port showing the ' to have been a center of aetivity. during the month mugh’ more so than in The ‘cause of (his v mempership brought hy thesfree memiebship given service men and the many planned-for the service men membe of past past vears s the creased activities The report shows a 560 in men's department, 180 | sustaining members and 810 in the | boys' department, a tot#l memhership | of 1,060, 'The cowing three months are expected to be the most active h the associafion's year, and thecvarl- ous departments are planning thei work in accordance with this ex- pectation, the secrofry reports. The report follows September me rded prog does been ship of the rks what is usually re- | as the boginning of the year's n for the assoclation, but that not imply that activities have at Jow ebb during the summer. of fact the past threo months have marked the participation in the privileges of the Y. M. C. A. by more young men than any equal length of time in the history of the| ociation. This unusual situation | has come about through the very wise decision of our dircclors to give, free a membership to each e n who would appy for it. association to do ythis and M. . AL giving” such a membership on as liberal a basis— have the further satisfaction of % fven more of them than any in. the state Beginnin December As a matfer firs the only Y, wo as fon in soldiers, sailo number has st ing its greatest of the and marines sadily increased, r number at the s when we could best commodate them. Over 1,000 men are With us, appreciative of this generou But without the increased the physical department have been hopele ar ac- ex- | duly’ policy. apacity of we would y swamped.” Add- ed our normal membership of 1,100, over 2,000 men and boys have heen served during the summer At the same time this membership plan was put into operation, . an Army and Navy club was organizeds for the purpose of promoting activi- ties among ex-service men until such time an offici tion was perfected. Now several months' activity it will become dnagtive in or of military and navy clubs be- ing organized with national affilia- tions. The glub has fulfilled its pur: service now to about » and justified its organization, and"{ last activity will be: an open house affair &onducted in the Y. M. A. during the present celebration. The Y. M, ¢. A. will be represent- ed by a float in the parade and the huilding will, of course, be decorated for the occasion. Industrial Activiti Three representatives attended conference held at Lake George over ¢ for manufacturers and Y. cretaries.. More and more ation is being called upon by industrial concerns to give of its: ré-’| sources in the welfare plans being, developed. We are moulding our pol- icy in this line to meet the desires of the local manufacturers. In ong large factory we have co-operated with its welfare department in putting en noon singing. It,is planned to con- tinue the factory nights, setting aside he night a week for the use of the local industrial concerns. Fdueational Program. The educational work js being plan ned by Mr. Bruemmer, advised by a commiitee of manufacturers, and will conform to the policy adopted three vea . of conducting only such ses as are not given by, the public ht schools” ~ Americanization worlk ‘will be condstcted in co-operation with the .Americ#hization commpittee. * Foreign Work. | The- dinner ‘hekd at . the Shuttle® Meadow club the latter part of Junme in. the interest of the foreign work produced good resnuits and over $2,000 was _subsoribed.- It was generally agreed that New Britain should have a share ip prgmoting Y. M. C. A work in foreign countries. Mr. Hume and*Mr .Brown, formerly on the staff of this association’ and now doing "as- “sociation work in India and Japan, gave jnteresting reports of their work. ¥ The employed staff is complete and with experienced men as heads of the the M C. { the ass cou [ BA ARTER AT Y.M.CA. in about ex- | ! themselves ARNES REPORTS Montns—Association’s Mem- | Now 1,050—Departments Plan Work. dlfferent departments P son is assured. Two local roung men heen secured fo take the p Andrew Danielson and Arthur lund, who enter the Y c et week. John A, He Mr. Slater's assistant and aylor will act as assistant to Mr Iarrel in the hoys’ department. Threc members of the employed force werc in the U. S. army or navy forces and ! two others were in Y. M. C. A, war service. lendid sca have eof Hoag AL col tni will Merritt | | Physical Departmeont, Mr. Slater reports that with no reg- ular gymnastum class sessfons during July and August all of the physical activity of the department has been of an individudl nature. Hand ball proved to be the old reliable with about 900 of the men of this form of keep ih condttfon. The shower and the swimming pool we strong drawlng cards, there wacity attendance at all Jighty-three swimming classes wero conducted for the members of our boys' department. "The total attend- ance was about 3,000 and 21 were taught to swinm. As a form of baths the being times. extension work boys who composed the various teams in the City Pla round league were accorded the use of our showers and swimming pool after their games. The boys were present fifteen times and received much refreshment and a good toning up. The assistant physical director was one of the instructors at the summer school conducted at the Methodist church, being responsible for the phy the with a small number of |sical work among the Loys and girls who were in attendance.” The physical director conducted a program of sports for the “City Fath- ers” at their outing at Momauguin and also a prozram of sports for the chamber of commerce at their outing at Momauguin. At the opening of the new West End A, C. athletic field .at Bristol the physical director acted as one of the, athletic officials. On several occasiéns the physical director has acted as umpire in. the games of.the Industrial league. Frequeftly ‘during the season ba ball teams have used our dressing rooms and showers and” swimming pool. The physical department has been thoroughly cleaned and all apparatus overhauled ‘and placed in good cor- dition, and cverything is in‘readiness for a busy season’s program of ac- tivity. fi Boys’ Department. Mr. Farrel states that outstanding among the summer activities was the camp at Marlborough, Conn., for three weeks, July 5th to 26th. Twenty bovs took advantage of this oppor- tunity and the results were most pleaSing, due to the fact that a large per cent were employed boys of the, 18cal factaries who welcomed hearti- Iy the change to out-of-door life. Al- though the camp vas operated undef the direction of the county secretar- ies Bf the state and was _intended primarily for.country boys, the New Britain ba¥'s carried away the honors in athletics and proved themselves the most popular among those present. The camp leadership was of.the best and it is believed that' the lives of many -boys were directly -influenced. The camp activities ncluded DAse- ball leagues, volley ball' leagues, track meets; aquatic meets, group games, treasure hunts, camp fires. story tell- ing, religious meetings and many sim- ilar activities. The attendance at the boys' rooms was large througheut the summer. Daily swims and a program of game | tournaments kept up the interest of those boys who stayed at home. FPer- somal interviews were held with many boys. Several classes and clubs have been planned to start next month. The following men have been se- lectéd to act as the boys' work com- mittee: L. P. Slade, Rev. Warren F. .Cook, M. H. Camp, and T. L. Weed. This committee will direct and ad- vise the work of the department during the season. Mr. Bruemmer reports that at the meeting of the educational commit- tee jhe program for the fall term of , pur night school would include courses in salesmanship, accountancy and business correspondence. Lectures on such subjects as “Thrift” will also be given and the Wm. H. Hart De- bating club ontinued. STATE . LAW Residents of towns in Connectictit having assessment date of Oct. 1st, and owning taxable securities arc liable to taxes at local rates unless the State Tax of four mills has been paijd.to the State . Treasurer on or ¢ The estates of .4.: BEFORE SEPTEMBER 30th ' those who neglect to pay this tax will be liable to ; A HEAVY PENALTY, Money™n hand or in bank is lable if morg than $500 other than Savings Banks, Connecticut. Instructions and forms sent on Savings Departments of Commercial Banks in application, = STATE TREASURER, Hartford, Conn. 100p ¢ FOX’S Entertainment LONGFELLOW’S “EVANGELINE” Greatest American Drama THUR., FRI, SAT. ONLY. Cadum Ointment for Childrens SkinTroubles Cadum Ointment can_be applied T¢o the tender skin of infants and children suffering from tetter, rash, eczema, chafing and similar troubles, It stops the itchiwr at once, and much sufferirg from skin troubles may be avoided by the timely use o this wonderful remedy. Cadum Oint- ment is also good for pimples, itch, blotches, scaly skin,eruptions,sores, scabs, cuts, burns, ringworm, etc. [Sadum Qintment is a Frenchpreparation ade in America from the original formul Many foreign horn personal men have served in ways, through vice, reading of letters received across the and hy writing ters of inquiry for men who understand FEnglish. Iox-Service has bheen given in the matter pape allotment ad- Nea let- do not Men. oldiers of dischar allowance, govern- ment Insurance and readjustment to civillan life. Contact has heen made possible through the thousand men who have been given membership the association. Outside of the direct activities the ociatfon the help the retaries was given to the Daily Vs tion Bible scheol held by the churches during the summer. Other agencies using our building have included the Sunday school superintendents, the Chamber of Commerce, directo the Children’s Home, the As rellef, Christian Endeavor and Methodist church Sunday school cab- inet The membership is made up as fol- lows - Ald saflors of 560 . 180 310 1,050 Respecttdly submitted, CLARENCE H. BARNES General Secrefar N "' S IMPEPPERMINT ¢ TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 heen | from | and | in ;M sec- | PLy yrian | the | 8 6, i d 4 | 58 2 HALLINAN’S Wednesday Morning Spegials BAKERY Large Hot Loaves Bread Fale Begins at 10 a. m. DELICATESSEN Potato Salad with our swn Mayonnnaise 20c per 1b J. M. HALLINAN Inc. 142 MAIN ST. ..... 13c per loaf Hats and Hats You men with large heads as well as the ehap who wears a 6/5. Good assort- ment to choose from at both ends of the scale. ~ All the inbetweens of course. $3.50 to $8. AN " Y A air-tight, impurity proof ‘packages. Be SURE to get UNITED " CHEWING. GUM [Uposs JUICY FRUIT Il i | SPECIALS $2.50 'Winter Weight Wool SHIRTS & DRAWERS $1.69 Wednesday Merning $2.00 and $2.50 Winter Weight REY WOOL SHIRTS Att. Collars, $1.69 Wednesday Morning " T5¢ BAL. SHIRTS AND DRAWERS 29¢c Wednesday Morning $1.25 BAL UNION SUITS 69c Wednesday Morning. $1.25 BLUE and BLACK WORKING SHIRTS 89c Wednesday Morning. 250 BLACK, WHITE AND FANCY HOSE 10 Pairs $1.00 Wednesday Morning. WHITE SOLE HOSE 5 Pairs $1.00 Wednesday Morriing. $2.00 and $2.: SOFT CUFF SHI $1.65° Wednesday Morrling. $1.00 NAINSOOK UNION SUITS 2 for $1.00 Wednesday Morning, 65¢ SILK HOSE ] 2 for - $1.00 Wednesday Morning, $1.00 SILK HOSE 2. Pairs $1.50 Wednesday Morning. Don’t Miss This Wednesday Morning Sale Ashle BABCOCK CO. Bhaamdi " R