New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 21, 1921, Page 3

Boston ore N Britélin Boyé’ ClubNews voL. 1. MARCH 21, 1921, No. 10. EDITED BY AND IN T 1. KOPLOWIER Percales Our customers remark that C. EMERSON, Editor. POWER OF WILL. The POWER OF WILL is to de- termine on one’s mind to do a thing and then to have WILL enough to carry it out. You are WILL; man js WILL; for only those that WILL to be are on this earth. Throughout life it will be neces- sary to do things which require POWER OF WILL. Start now! Drill your mind to obey the power. Then you have started a course which must be continued through life, for only through the POWER OF WILL can you really live and attain those great objects which every American citi- zen and every real man strugsgles and work for. “IT I8 YOUR DUTY TO HAVE THE POWER OF WILL.” NOTIOES. present here Tuesday We have a surprise for we one of the largest and best oted stocks of Percales ever shown this city. Lingerie Materials _Cotton Blossom Orepe.. Plain and Bird Batiste and Windsor Plisse. . Middy Cloth |Wo have this material in all the ble colors for Summer Middy at 20 per yamd. § ‘Boys be evening. you. Monday and Friday Clay Molding class. Some very good work is being done in this class. Dancing class Wednesday after- noon and Friday evening. Miss Helen Bergendahl instructor. The Carpentry class has moved in- to their new quarters. Now we will be able to take on more boys in this class. | - The Band is making good pro- | gress. There is still room for onhe moré member. ’ The next meeting of the Ladies’ Auxiiary will be held on Tuesday l evening, March 224, at 8 o'clock. — /o McOALL PATTERNS ACTIVITIES DURING THE WEEK. l Monday—The Y. M. C. A. Juniors played the Wolf Cubs in an interest- HE INTEREST OF BOYS. Z, Asst. Editor. B. HUCK, Shop Mgr. ing basketball game. Score, Y. M. C. A 16; Wolf Cubs, 10. Clay Molding. Carpentry class. The High school mid-years played the Eagles basket- ball team. Score, High school, 10; Eagles, 26. Tuesday—The Rev. W. A. Downey addressed the Boys' club members and his address will long be remem- bered. Charlie Chaplin in “‘Behind the Scenes” s a very interesting picture to all the boys. The movies were followed by dancing. Wednesday—The dancing class was started Tuesday evening with Miss Bergendahl in charge. Carpentry class. The Troop No. 10 volley ball team was started and had their first practice. Thursday—The Indoor Baseball teams were chosen and had their first practice under the direction of R. H. Stahl. ) Friday—The Panthers basketball team played the Hartford A. R. E. Score, Hartford A. R. E. 18; Pan- thers, 29: Saturday—The track team went out Saturday afternoon for a three mile run. The indoor baseball team had their practice. ner week. No cases for our Juvenile Police Court. The O. B. A. meeting was held Saturday evening and con- siderable business was transacted. JOKES. Mother—"Did the fisherman have Frog-legs?"” Johnnie—"Don't know mother, he had his trousers on." Teacher—*‘Johnnie, where was the Declaration of Independence signed?"" Johnnie—"On the bottom, Ma'am.’ ! Don't hide skin trouble-Aea/ it wit} 'Resinol No amount of cosmetics can con ceal an ugly skin. They only fil In the pores and make the condi tion worse. Resinol Soap cleanse: the pores, giving them a chance t« | breathe and throw off impurities This is why when used with Resi nol Ointment it rids the skin o FOLEY GOES TO TRIAL. 18 Years Old Mail Robber and Mur- derer Said to Have Confessed. Toledo, O. March ’21.—Edward Foley, alias Hughey Foley, 18 years old, of Omaha and Denver, who po- lice say confessed to taking part in a holdup and robbery of a New York Central rallroad ticket agent and the shooting to death of two railroad de- tectives, will be placed on trial today in county court. Foley is charged with the murder of Louis Echroeder, one of the de- tectives. The other man killed was O. E. Long. Royce Richardson, ne- gro, now is in the Ohio penitentiary awaiting infliction of the death pen- alty after having been. convicted of slaying Schroeder. GREEKS PLAN OFFENSIVE. King Constantine Calls Three Classes to COolors, Predicting This. London, March 21.—The calling by King Constantine of Greece of three classes to the national colors, an- nounced at Athens Sunday, in all probability portends a Greek offensive against the Turkish Nationalists, in the opinion of Demetrios Gounaris, the Greek minister of war, expressed in an interview here today. M. Gounaris, who came to London early this month to attend at sessions of the supreme council, thought the offensive move was probable “‘as ob- viously,” he said, “we cannot await the completion of the Turkish con- centration.” | l C. L. PIERCE & CO. ~ C. L. PIERCE & CO. Opposite Monument 246 Main St., New Britain The Music Store That Deals in PIANOS VICTROLA @ | R HORE-™ . .M DIES OF INJURIES. Bridgeport Man, Hurt On Derby Turn- pike Friday Night, Passes Away. New Haven, March 21.—Lawrence Fahey, 30, of 712 Arctic street, Bridgeport, hurt in an automobile collision on the Derby turnpike Fri- day night, died in an hospital here yesterday. He was driving a sidecar motorcycle at the time. Miss Helen McCarthy, 19, of Ansonia, a passen- ger, was hurt but will recover. George A. Hickey, of Milford, the automobilist, reported the oollision to the Orange police. OIL MEN GATHER. Those From All Parts of Country Hold Meecting at Kansas Oity. Kansas City, Me., March 21.—Oil men from all parts of the country gathered here today for the four. da session of the national €ress. According to John D2 ecutiva secretary of the 4 h- dependent - petroieum A 1,000 guests are expected here for the meetings. CLARA HAMON IS BAPTIZED Sister of Mrs. Hamon is Also Baptized at Same Time in Ardmore Ardmore, Okla., March 21.—Clara Smith mon, acquitted Thursday of having rdered Jake L. Hamon, Re- publican Committeeman from - homa, was baptized last night in o First Christian church of Ardmore by Dr. Clayton 8. Brooks, its pastor. Mrs. G. J. James of Los Angeles, Cal,, sister of Mrs. Hamon, was bap- tized at the same time. The baptism followed the Sunday night service and I This is our ban- | i | ! , MARCH KNOW Him? Councilman George B. A. Baker of the Alling Rubber company is weil known for 14 people out of 20 people guessing on last Saturday night's “Known Him?” contest spotted right man. Al Helm gets the $1 1f he chooses to call and get his recom- pense. Others who believed that they knew the likeness and were right in their surmise were: Billy RBaker, Raymond Hinchliffe, Mre. Eugene Steecle, Alexander V. Bollerer, Xoy Cederval, M. W. Loyon, Wesley Elims, Lawrence Austin, Arthur P. Middle- ton, and a few more which it is im- possible to read the namec thereon. Some thought that it was Thomas Farrell of Farrell's Clothing House, others thought it was T. Frank Lee, while others thought it was Bill Bat- tey, Peter Croha or John Allen. Who ia it tonight? Bank on your guess. He is a man who has occu- pied positions of trust from tha state and the city. He has spoken =zt public gatherings, and at Republican party conventions, banquets, elc. Something went on at Hartford today which interested him very much. That ought to be enough in the line of a hint. Get your guess in early, and please don’t phone. The “Know Him’ editor is human, you know and it almost breaks his heart to refuse guesses over tha wire. JITNEY MEN LOSING Will Probably Come Under Scope of New Regulatory Law About July 1+ Hartford, March 21.— It is evident that the jitney men are fighting a losing fight in the legislature. It is un- derstood that the judiciary committee, which is expected to report favorably on a bill to put.jitney men under the Jurisdiction of the public utilities com- mission, also plans to embody in that bill a provision that all public service vehicles operating as jitneys must wind up their business by July 1 and at that time re-register and come un- der the scope of the new law, This being so, it is evident that the move is a drive in favor of thestrolley company and against jitney men being able to continue their uninterrupted operations during the summer months which are harvest time for the jitneys now, even as they used to be for the trolley company. BOLSHEVISM IS DYING. So Declares Gen. Wrangel In Appeal for Funds to Finish the Job. Constantinople, March 21 (By the Associated Press).—Appeals are being made to many nations by General Wrangel, head of the south Russian government, who was driven from Crimea by the Bolgheviki late last year, to come to the aid of the anti- Bolshevik forces. He still believes there is a chance to defeat the soviet government and drive Lenine and Trotzky from power in Moscow. “Bolshevism is dying and this is an ill chosen moment to disband my groops,” he said today in commenting ‘upon the French withdrawal of aid from his forces and the suggestion that his soldiers be repatriated to Russia. OCOTTON REPORTS. Production, Exclusive of Linters, Totals 13,197,775 Running Bales. Washington, March 21.—Produ: tion of cotton, exclusive iof alntors amounted to 13,197,776.% counting round as 1 365,754 equivalent B for the 1920 crop, final ginning report sued today by the cen The 1912 crop b the | ; i Give Your House a Chance to Live Let a solid wall of Bay State Paint protect your home. Then laugh at crumbling decay. Rot hasn’t a chance. For Bay State Paint stands immune from rain, hail, snow, driving winds or boil- ing sun. ' Bay State Liquid Paint goes further, wears longer and looks bet- ter. It is really more econpmical. Whatever the painting job, there’s a Bay State paint, stain, varnish, or enamel to do it—and do it right. WADSWORTH, HOWLAND & COMPANY, Inec. Boston, Mass. Largest Paint end Varnish Makers in New Ewpland THE BAY STATER Inorout Varnish Live steam, boiling water, rain, snow or sun canmnot make Inorout chip, turm white, or lose its gloss. It is the supe- rior varnish, indoors You can buy Bay State Liquid Paiat or Inorout Varnish from ALL LEADING DEALERS SELL BAY STATE PAINTS. BAY STATE Liquid Paints GOOD CROPS REPORTED. OPERA TOO COSTLY. Western Europe, United States, Japan | Ny Summer Grand Opera Likely In and North Africa in Fine Condition. | London This Coming $eason. Rome, March 21.—Satisfactory crop conditions in western Europe, -°Pdon. March 21.—Abandonment the United States, Japan and North Africa are reported in a bulletin is- sued by the international institute of agriculture here. In discussing live- stock the bulletin says that in Prus- sia there has been an increase of 5 per cent in cattle, 15 per cent in! sheep and 24 per cent in hogs. In the United States the number of cattle has decreased 4 per cent, and there has been a 7 per cent decrease in North and South America where they hogs, the bulletin says. | find plenty of engagements and high — | fees. “TIGER” BACK FROM HUNT. | e —— ‘Toulon, France, March 21—Georges | IT’S COMING Clemenceau, former premier of | which has been a part of London so- cial life for 100 years, appears certain this year in view of the excessive cost ; and the difficulty of obtaining good singers. Adverse conditions in Bu- rope, due largely to the war, says the Chronicle, have returned in the mi- gration of continental songsters to France, arrived here today from | India, where he has been engaged in hunting tigers and in visiting the foothills of the Himalaya mountains. He reported on landing from the! steamer Ormonde that he was in per- | fect health. I Will there be a Victrola in your homethisEaster . Easter music has been a custom for pmtions, and you should not miss it this ¥ictrola with a selection of Easter upply you with the finest music } artists. s are extremely liberal, service est. You cannot afford to be with- ' . We are receiving daily shipments of cords which we have been missing for a Iong while. Better step in and look over the list\of new arrivals. You will surely find something for which you have been looking for a\\long time. 7 of the summer grand opera season, | It Weathers ¢t Turns th; winds aside be has reinforced" to every, ri wheré the Ii over other w i