New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 8, 1921, Page 2

tex ew Sanitary RBENT PADS | xpensive fortable gienic il Safe. 12 for 60¢ THE — on Drug Store | MAIN STREET. This Spring With riotdale Roxbury eaters e you'll note the alties of these orted garments soft to the touch, finest quality lamb’s shmere, they are ht, warm and dur- rticflarly adapted Pure Wool — $6.00 () , i on&" pany UM ST. RD. Buy Our Kimd.~ ITEMS. or records at Morans’ tha Lone to have 30 p. m Onorato, 51 meeting of was decided Monday at [Robert E f Park street loft last | prings, Ark meeting of Martha . will be held Thurs- 7:30 o'clock, tollow- n sewing meeting at | Armenian society, | ing. r will be held at lodge, B. P. O. E,, @ proceeds will be flower fund deal was consum- n Max and Ike ¥ ugh the Camp Real INeri Block with two the corner of East ord avenue to John well known grocery- A meoting of the ex- ot the Eddy-Glover Legion, tonight at 8 R. hall. 0 Post, World War it night in the rooms alter Smith Pow ns, and the Roull- Soldiers, Sallors I both meet some to consider the advis- bureau in this city. ge, today.—advt skating tonight, 166 | jon free, skates YOLCANO s. ot ruption 6f | S Hawali ina p B s Mother. Wy Mrs. Grace | son Chaplain o Is stationed at in Hawaif a de- [eaho” in. eruption is letter JMyr. Coholan words“to attempl t that you wit- + from I UP WELL IN REPORT Directors Get Statement of Conditions at Association Although the business depression has been felt at the Y. M. C. A. never- | theless that association is in a pretty | good is evidenced report presented General C. H the directors last night Adverse business conditions have of course affected the membership of the Y. M. « s throughout the country, but at the same time it given the association an opportunity to occupy the unusual leisure of its members with a good program of ac- tivities. Our gymnasium, baths, ' so- clal rooms and bowling alleys have been especially Ing the daytime through the winter. The building has also served a very usefyl purpose from a civic standpoint, by providing a place for meetings of the Commonwealth club, the Teachers’ club, Christlan Endeav- or soclety, Medical society, Scoutmas- ters’ Training class, Pratt alumni, di- rectors of the Children's Home, the the Assyrians and by by to condition, a the following Secretary Barnes the Literary club. The Physical Department. The routine schedule of the physi- cal department provides 17 gymnas- lum classes per week for men and boys. There exercise and games are judiciously mixed to insure a good time and a profitable one for each man and boy who attends. In addi- tion to these classes hand ball, box- tumbling and wrestling provide individual exercise for many others. The swimming pool also provides its own attraction after each gym class. Individual instruction is given when men or boys wish to learn to swim, and an aquatic meet has been con- ducted for the boys. All around athletic events are being | | earried on for men and for boy: and each individual's record is kept. Great | interost is shown in these contests. The business men’'s gymnasium class counts many active middle aged men in its membership, and they are enthusiastic over their class. They meet late in the afternoon three times a week for exercise and play. Volley ball and hockey leagues are being conducted for them. Once a month the members of this class meet for supper and a social time At their last supper Judge Thayer of Hartford gave a very happy ad- dress of the benefits to be derived regular exercise in a Y. M. C. A. gymnasium, Jowling is very popular and two leagues for members have been con- ducted and a Y. M. C. A. team formed, which has matched with success against the Hartford and Middletown Y. M. C. A's, the Stanley Works office team and the Odd Fellows. The alleys are being used regularly by the Teachers' club, by the Methodist church Sunday school and by the High school club. Other teams have also used them on | special occasions. A Leaders’ Corps has been formed | in the men’s classes and another in the boys’ classes. These men and boys are given special and with the hope that some of them may be led to go to the Y. M. C. A, college for further training. men were sent this association Religious Work. The religious work program lald out by the committee for that purpose, headed by Rev. John L. Davis, and is intended to supplement the work of the churches. Personal Interviews by members of the staff, Bunday meetings and Fellowship sup- pors all contribute toward this end. The Sunday mecetings are conducted in the. social rooms at 4 o'clock with a gooll speaker aand music by an or- chestra. Among the speakers have been Mr. Fagg of the state commit- tee*Georgé L. McNutt of New York, Dr. Mr. Dalzell of the Stanley Works, Mr. §.aite, formerly physical director of the Hartford Y. M. C. A, and Mr. Wirt Barnitz of New York. These peotings have” been very well at- nded by our young men. The Fel- pip suppers are held Friday eve- M. C. A. SHOWING | has ! well patronized dur- | instruction so | | that they can assist In the gym work | was McCurdy of Springfield college, | HARDWARE 336 MAIN ST. followed by a social time. This committee also brought the Tus- singers to the association and the public. v good came to enjoy this program. basketball, kegee invited crowd Educational and Industrial Work. The industrial council met for sup- per and was addressed by State Am- ericanization Director Deming. A foremen's meeting was held in the gymnasium, dressed by Rev. A. Ray | Petty of New York. | from the council have met with the | employed boys to advise them as to their work. Thrift week was ob- served in January. The economic | committee raised a special fund for the purpose and thoroughly adver- tised the idea of saving. Fifty talks were given in the theater lodges, | schools, factorfes and institutions. Another foremen's night is planned for this month. We have awarded scholarships to ex-service men from the funds set that purpose by the Y. M. work council. lectures on American " history were given at twenty meet- ings of foreign born with an at- tendance of over 6,000. Dormitory The dormitory has been well pa- { tronized and has proved of real serv- ice to many men just arriving in the 99 different men have roomed their average stay being six side for A. war Stereopticon weeks. Boys’ Department. The outstanding feature of the boys' department program this win- ter has been the High school club, | which meets for supper once a week, followed by talks on moral subjects, | Among the speakers were Prof. | Weaver of Columbia university, Prof. McCarty of Springfield college, Prof. 'Tracy of Yale. Dr. Sharpe and Wal- ter Camp of Yale are scheduled for meetings this month. 120 boys are enrolled. 35 of the younger boys are enrolled in Bible study under tev. John L. Davis. The employed boys are also active in a group known as the Good Government club. Friday evening they held a supper attended by 50 and were addressed by Mr. Van Dis of the international committee and M. H. Camp. Several social events have been held for the different groups and game tourna- ments are frequently held. The membership is made up follows: as Sustaining Men Boys LEXINGTON LODGE NOTES. Thursday evening, March 10, the first degree will be conferred in full form upon a class of candidates. Com- mittees from Gerstacker, Andree and Phoenix lodges will meet with the managers of the Lexinston bowling team, to organize a fraternal league and arrange a schedule. After the | regular meeting of the lodge the “set- back” fans will hold their usual ses- sion and two carpet-bowling teams will play practice games. its skill | — 19 PAP HERE TREY ARE! The most striking Papers ever offered. Three | there this year from | ‘DRIVER CARELESS BUT NOT RECKLESS Jacob Hochman Judge George W. Klett ruled in the case of Jacob Hochman, who was ar- raigned in police court this morning on a charge of reckless driving, that the accused might possibly have been a little careless but in his opinion that carclessness did not constitute reck- lessness. He discharged the accused. Hochman was represchiocd by ia... . Josiah Greenstein. The defendant was arrested by Patrolman Michael Massey last night at the Main street railroad crossing after he had crashed through a lowered gate. The second gate was raised in time to allow him to pass without further damage by Gateman William Walmsley. The accident happened about 7:45. Patrolman Massey was standing near- by at the time and was an eye-witness to the crash. He estimated the speed at which the accused was traveling to be 15 miles an hour. He saw the car when it was 30 feet from the low- ered gates. After the accident, the policeman questioned the accused who pleaded that he did not see the gates in time to prevent an accident. The gateman testified that he heard the crash and realizing that the car was coming down the track, raised the other gate to prevent a fatality. F. F. Cashman who was riding with the accused, did not see the gates in time to sound a warning. It was at his suggestion that Hochman drove across the track after making the break, in preference to remaining stalled on the tracks. The accused repeated this morning that he failed to see the gates. He expressed a belief that the guards had been lowered too quickly. Hav- ing smashed through the first, the driver explained that he felt it wise to continue on to avoid the danger of more serious consequences. The activities of Dr. George T. Crowley in rounding up unlicensed dogs resulted in the appearance of Joseph Jacob, Frank Shicofski and Priscilla Jackson this morning. The former two were fined $5 and a nolle was entered in the Jackson case. Jac- ob thought the dog was licensed while Shicofski thought the canine was not old enough to require a licensc. Policemen P. O'Mara and W. J. McCarthy arrested Edward McGrath, | John Shay and William Regan last night on Hartford avenue on charges of drunkenness. The men had been helping a friend to move and had a gallon of cider Yetween them. The trio refused to break up when told to do so by the policemen, one of their number golng so far as to dare the police to bring them in. Execution ~Judge Klett So Rules in Case of Committees | aSESEC 1S A EASTER MILLINERY In a Showing Replete with Smartness ' Elegance, Distinction, Beauty ments .are largest and freshest, and before the rush begins. Therefore this important display, of- fering every wanted ma- terial , style and color, at prices that are most pleasingly low. EASTER is ever so much earlier this year—Sunday, March Twenty-seventh. For that reason the forehanded miss and matron will start thinking of their EASTER bonnets now, when assort- 3 to 25 1y Bo, BOOTH’S BLOCK ! of judgment on a $10 fine was sus- Condemnation proceedings were pended in Regan’s case while the brought in the cases of Albert Meyers other two were ordered to pay a sim- and William Walsh. No appearance ilar fine through the probation officer. was entered. ~ “ASPIRIN” WARNING! The name ‘‘Bayer’” is the thumb- print which identifies genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 20 years and proved safe by millions. ==CONSTIPATION :g:it::xbl:hw spirits, irnhbflh{ pervousness, imperfect vision, loss of memory, Boot sleep. loss of appetite, etc.~stop SCHENCKS MANDRAKE and freely, but cleansing the SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an ‘‘unbroken package’’ of genuine ‘‘Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,”" which contains proper direc- oo for tions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheuma- tism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and for pain generally. Strictly American! Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents—Larger packages. Aspirin s the trade mark of'Bayer Manufacture of Monosceticagidester of Sallcylicneld act m) sl ey l‘figlmhll';‘m. il r%x}nwm“.'f Plain or Sugar Costed. R T e De. 3. I, Scheack & Sos, Philadelphia 21 DE LUXE WALL ERS NOW READY! and serviceable Wall And the prices! Well, just step in. '} We'll do the rest. ‘ Spring is here, i | | { | THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY |{ spring is here, And, if it ain’t, it’s very near. Motto: Start your Spring Cleaning Early. CORDOVANS $8.75 JUST ARRIVED—-A fine new lot of Cor- dovan Oxfords at the New Spring Prices. They're made of Gordon’s Cordovan—the very best on the market—the kind that sold for $15 a few months ago. Cordovan Boots also at $8.75. Agents for Phoenix Hosiery. David - Manning’s