New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 14, 1919, Page 2

“REAL VALUES FOR Wednesday ntain Syringe S Clean Brush and Comb al Hot Water Bottle Jkgs Tooth Picks z. Drinking Glasses 56 . Countess Amalia Chocolates . Jordan Almonds THE . ckinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street MOTOR i £ COATS “ FOR WOMEN Smartly made in typical Eng- lish style with belt, convertible collars and El leather buttons. i THE Luke Horsfall Co. [ 93 ASYLUM ST, HARTFORD “It Pays to Buy Our Kind.” | _— TY ITEMS Read our One-Cent Sale © 3A. Advt fany folks’ were disappointed last es Day in being too late for the t selection of bargains at Wilson's. dvt. 'he Connecticut organization for lic health nursing meets in the hall the house, state capitol, on Thurs- j, Oct. 23 at 2:30 p. m. All inter- ed in public health nursing are come. Grand k’s new ning, Oct. 17 he Western held by ad on opening hall, of danceland, Bar- Arch street, Friday Dyson’s orch.—advt. Union Telegraph em- their amnual outing Sun- auto to Pittsfield, Mas and returning via s he annual colleation at the church St. John the Evangelist will be en up next Sunday:. The pas v. John J. F zgerald is now ting the census hrifty buyers will find Christmas ndketrchiefs and neckwear at Wil- s tomorrow.—Advt. At the meeting of Iexington lodge 0. O. F. next Thursday evening the degree will be conferred on a ss of candidates EW YORK OFFICIAL TALKS HERE SUNDAY ngressman Isaac Segal Will Deliver Address at Turner Hall, October 19. On Sunday, October 19, w Britain and nearby cities and s will have a chance to hear pngressman Isaac Segal of New Yor iver an address at Turner Hall at 3 lack. He will be accompanied by arles H. Shapiro of Bridgeport and e Hon. Joseph Ullman of New Hav- residents of The trio will be the guests of the huda Halevi lodge and during thewr by in this city they will be enter- fned at the club, where they 11 be honored with a reception. The farat lodge of Hartford has sent a mmunication to the committee in- frming them that representatives of e lodge at Hartford will participate the reception being given Congress- hn Segal and his delegation Attorney M. Greenstein, o0 iz in ch of the Ans, announces that Congressman gal has written to him and informed hn that the subject of his talk at the 1 wiil be “What Ails America.” Mr. Iman and Charles Shapiro will de- ber addresses following Congressman gal. Congressman Segal has done much | eaking on the above mentioned bject throughout New York te d is a very convincing speaker. He hd his delegation will o to Hartford the evening where they will be the | fiests of the Ararat lodge. 3 INDUSTRIAL COUNCIL ARRANGES PROGRAM Committees Are Selected—Breum- | mer Reads Report The organization of New Britain's Industrial Council was completed last night in the Y. M. C. A. with the elec- tion of chairmen for the various com- sociation’s Walter the council industrial act as sec- Hart is chairman of and Louis W. Breummer, secretary of the <Y, will retary of the council The heads of activities are: Amer- icanization, H. T. Bur athletics, T. N. Case; economics, C. eumans; edu- cational, F. R. Gilpatric; employed boys, K. B. Comstock; finance, George Spear; religious, Clifton McKenn: social, Robert Skinner. These chair- men also comprise the executive com- | mittee. The council will meet once!} each month. ) Industrial Secretary Louis Breum- mer read the following report on the planned activities of the assaciation: “Most of the men of our community are industrial workers. The Y. M. %, A. is therefore desirous of shaping its policy and carrying on its activ- ities so as to render the best possible service to the men in industr Purpose Is for Good Will. “The prime purpose of the associa- tion in industry is to spread good will, develop the latent capacities of the workers and to advance their develop- ment in health, intelligence and moral quality culminating in Christian char- acter. “This can best be accomplished by providing activities which they pro- mote and in which they engage. A v-product of such activity is the training the worker gets for greater responsibility in the plant. smuch as a great deal is already being done some manufacturers with this ame object in view, it seemed advisable to call together rep- resentatives of the different factories in the city to this important phase of our industrial life so that there might be no duplication or tempt ta replace other equally efi tive and successful methods of getting the same results. “The representatives met for supper and conference on the evening of September 25, 1919. After listening to intensely interesting reports of indus- trial work now being carried on most successfully in Hartford and Water- bury, they voted unanimously to or- ganize an industrial council for New Britain. Walter H. Hart v unani- mously elected chairman and given power to appoint the exccutive com- mittee, diseuss Plan of Organization. “The plan of organization is as fol- iows: ch factory to be represented in the council by two men, as far vossible one representing the office and the other the factory. These men will serve as council members until re- placed by the company they r The executive committee the chairman of the council, elected by the council and will serve until his successor is elected. Secre- tary, who will be the industrial secre- tary of the Y. M. C. A., chairman of the following committe Employed Boys, Athletic, Social, Economic, Kdu- Religious, Americanization J The general secretary of C. A, boys' work etary physical director will also be on the executive committee. The chair- men of the committees noted must be members of the council, but they have power to appoint the members of their committec from members of the council. The secretary will pro- mote activities through these commit- tees and when necessary through committees in the plants. All activity n..st first receive the endorsement and upport of the manufacturers through their € :presentatives in the council. “The immediate proposed activities are the following: Employed Boj campaign as who 1s and “Find Yourself” Athletic—Co-operation trial Athletic League. Social ctory nights suppe Educational—Courses in ship, Accountancy, pondence, Modern ods. Music—Orchestra; Glee Club. Debating club Exhibits. Lecture vgiene,” ‘“Safety and Health,” Production Methods’ Americanization—English for for- eigners; Citizenship. (In co-operation with City Americanization secretary.) Economic—Thrift Campaign Religious—Sunday afternoon mass meetings onal help; fellowship A TRUE LETTER ~ Mass to other suf- with Tndus- foremen's Salesman- Business Corres- Production Meth- pe S Joston, letter ferers e heard that may bring advice True & Co.: Having vour medicine, Dr. True's Elixir, had been on the market for vears and years, T thought possibly my ailments would be helped if I tried it. I have spent many dollars in' trying to get a Laxative which reception | would ‘agree with me—be pleasant to take and yet effe At last T have it—Dr The Family Lax- ative and Worm ixpeller. For ye: I have had petite—any rich foods disagreed with me, and my headaches were fright- ful. T was troubled with tired feel- ings, nervous depression, weakness, spots hefore my eyes, bad breath, irritability, d ness and signs of sickness. now day’s mind and your lixir is always handy—I of a better laxative T children with relieves them of worms. MRS. HEL WOODFORD, tive. True's Blixir poor ap- sleeplessness, many other T can and not do a housework Dy don’t zive it wonderful it, know to m results—it True’s | 23 T.amson St The prescription, DR BLIXIR, The Family TLaxative | Worm Expelier, has sick people, men: women drep. AT ALL DEALERS. nd and done wonders for | chil--} NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1919, BUSY SESSION FOR GITY FATHERS Health Department Wants $3,000 i street and the extending of We —Street Improvements Several come up monthly council matters of importance will for conmsideration at ‘the meeting of the common tomorrow night. An appro- priation not to exceed the sum of $3,000 will be asked for by the board of health for the improvements at the municipal slaughter house, the intention being to install a new heat- ing plant there. The new ordinance fixing new fees for building permits will be acted upon tomorrow night. The minimum | fee is $1.50 for each tion in excess of the first $1,000 building moving fee is fixed at $5 but if the street is occupied the charge will be § It appears to be the belief that now a better time than later for look- ing after the needs of the city streets and so the matter of the opening of Court street, the extending of Hun- gerford Court through to West $1,000 or frac- The is treet to Franklin ably come up. The supplies and printing commit- tee will recommend that authority be given for the purchase of a new typewriter for the town clerk’s office. The board of public work will recommend that the board of water commissioners be instructed to extend water mains in Adams street and Daly avenue. The mayor and aldermen will rec- ommend to the council that the board of public works prepare plans and submit estimates of cost for a proper drainage and sewerage in the Lasalle section of the city. The mayor and Square will prob- aldermen will ment Bills to be approved by council report on tax abate- the common tomorrow evening amount 21 and are as follows Incidentals o PP Dogs 5 City hall commission .. Board of health Police department Fire department Board of Public Street department Sewer maintenance . Sewer construction . . Street sprinkling . . 1 Street lighting .. . Board of public charit Board of water comm to TTTA4T 86.00 614 631.01 233.97 1,291.06 Works; 5,170.09 138.67 430.51 02.89 2,665.01 3,094.08 1,430. $17,861 I BETTER. 14—Col. I 200d night and his | continue: to improve, it announced today by his son-in- | law Gordon Auchincloss. | COL. HOUS New York, Oct. sed a condition was| M. | WEDNESDAY NEW BRITAIN TRADE DAY SWAGGER SHOES For Young Men and Young Women. Showing The Latest Designs in The Shoe Craft. Our Stock was purchased months ago from the BEST MAKERS and all OUR GOODS are PRICED FAR BE- LOW PRESENT MARKET VALUES. In Our Large Hosiery Department everything for Man, Woman or Child. New Britain’s TRADE DAY We have not put any special bargains on sale for Trade Day. you will find We wish to state though, that if you wish to buy your Christmas Presents tomorrow that you will get real bargains by buying at present prices, as we expect them to be higher by that time. Come in and take advantage of prices our goods are now offered at. Porter & Dyson Where Quality Is As Represented 54 Main Street These Chilly Evenings, SAVE Coal and Warm Your Sitting Room With a Perfection Oil Heater No Smell, No Smoke The Price Is Only $6.00 HERBERT L. MILLS Hardware 336 Main Street OPEN MO NDAY NIGHTS Scotch tweeds made up into Caps by Henry Heath in London, England, are the finest Caps we know anything about. They stand the rain and sun for years—by actual performance. Ask anyone. Wilson's RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 MAIN OoPrPr ARCH PHONE Wednesday TradeDay Specials AT $1.00—3 pair 39¢c Hose. AT $1.00—2 pair 59c Hose. AT $1.00—PinkBatiste Night Gowns, were $1.50. : AT $2.75—Silk Petticoats, with Hea- therbloom tops, were $3.00. AT $1.79—All our $2.00 Waists, at $1.79. AT $2.69—All our $3.00 Waists, at $2.69. . 109; Off on all Kimonos. . 109, Off on all Children’s Dresses. 10%% Off on all Suits, Coats and Dresses 109% Off on all Sweaters. 10%, Off on all Underwear, both Knit and Lingerie. No Charges. 1409-2. No Exchanges. Fresh Arrival of Sea Food for Wednesday Fresh Mackerel, Butterfish, Flounders, Salmon, Sea Trout, Eastern White Halibut, port Cod and Haddock. Scallops, Live and Boiled Lobsters, Long Island Steaming Clams, Cape Cod Little Necks and Round Clams, Maryland Oysters, Clam Chowder to take out. HORTON’S FISH MARKET 67 Church St., Tel. 223 Maine Rock-