New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 10, 1921, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DATLY HERALD, — T T T S e T —————— well remembered with the means to| * are now making plans (' Is QE D \ (' send portlons to them for whom [ mas season, and 9 EXPANDS WORK inic v i i s b e | 4 | | SUN. MON amilies were cheered with baskets of [ the children may not lose ( 2 4 { kA \ A ) | provigions and rruit; and clothing | meaning of the season, bu [ Among Other Introd v o |1 I 1 { (i b 14 . | wes provided dn a fow cases where | led to know more truly t o wh | | b V-4 Miss Bartlett's Report Tells o] [of it Van sent 1ot BT Mot Rty L T Bk ] b fad, I ! et s TUES. WED. voung glrl, formerly in one of our| ““That this may be the one tho berninn R sewl chools, who has been In the|in all our work Is our earnest pra Henutor George [ Rotivities hospital sinee early summer and may | g AR, have to stay there for some time to KILLEEN ENLISTS IN NAVY. e T nitaa b com( Another, which was hrought T da to us at the last moment, was carried g, Sepeet Man Again doins Up With | petition of nine b to rear yard nearby, and the lady ss Caroline 19, tlett has sub- 1o . g two cployes of the Miss Carolin who brought it accompanied. me Uncla:Gnnya Sallos, MpIOVEA W el the following bi-monthly re- compuny, of W :‘,.’,': .}( '(l;p- City Mission to the board | When she saw the throng of chitdren| The following named men have wp- | oo b ,W\‘ | Who gathered about at the sight cf | pied for en-enlistment and have been | o good things displayed, she remarked [pecepted and sent to the main sta | that she wished she had brought alat New Iaven for further tr have been started and some progresa | larger supply, as there scemed to Ve | johy Jjoseph Kelly of No. 134 Hop-| fiarby ¢ has been made fn our various depart- |about a thousund children in = that|ging strcet, Hartford, Conn, and | pe Cpited ments. The three sewing schools, the [one tenement As a matter of fact, [ ppomas Killeen of No. $42 Elm street, | ejgn composition o Latayette, meeting in the Baptist | therc are nine children and six adults, | New Britain e e chureh, the Moethodist school and the |[to occupy the two tiny tenements Ind oppy men that have heen in the | omployes one at the Burritt Mission have start- | that dreary yurd back of some of the |, A Wave been out of the ser i od with a large number of scholars |high bulldings on Main stroet IR e T M b itt f enrolled and a goodly number of in- |18 only one of many unsuitable places| g ror enjistments terested teachers. The work at the |Where our peopie are housed, and We | = “yrap (pat have been in navy but ar Methodist school, which meets on |Wonder many dimes that they —arc Friday, has been somewhat inter-|blo to do as well as they do, under rupted. first, by the observance of |SUCh unfavorable circumstunces Armistice and then by Thanks- giving vacation; and soon the Chris mas holldays will make it hecessary of directors: i that o “During the two months sincd our last meeting, a good many activities -called 1ordnd Americar R . fore shown 1y screan-count em| The Groat Dam Txplosion that turns ) urve of an 0 n river 1 She Loves at the Mercy of pt=|and Now Britain; member Nathan | ale Couneil, Amc tation v recognition of “I'he sh Repubiic lout more than four months and men | of Ansontn, and R V. A. Harty that have intentions of enlisting in | Branch, Ancient Order riherniag the navy can have their names place. “The nne sitatio 8 he f- i The home visitation is of the wf-[th¢ DY GE8 BATEH most importance, and it is'a source ; il LA Ae EDech Gl orgth of regret to your superintendent, that | ! ! L expre that (1 to omit two meetings; but we hope by [80 muny, other scemingly important) ) duties, prevent her from the enlling the first week in January to be ‘Wllill i R T RRCLERER A L G 3 T S N i A e = = | Petition of members of The Water New Club for Boy |the emphasis should be placed “We Cash Christmas Checks The | town Civie Union of Watertown, Cor ed 'le;:r::n\x‘u( \1‘.:»‘.‘ 11:”1hl‘:n"n»\y“turfl'n-:-:fl‘”"‘ recant meatings, under Rev, D Dlg ftoe, Raphdels Depl. Stor i1 ‘x“‘\:"l‘\” S el M\..’,”' | with an attendance of ffty. Littia|Charles I Goodell's leadership, have | adve ments i A was done at the first meeting except brought very ““”,M'\ Ry UG o, to reglster the names and family his. [the transcendent importance of per-{ In the christening of i) bables| tory of the boys, s this 18 o lengthy |Sonal work, and we arc hoping to so| there ha @ up a vogue for old woman owns ¢ fron minc | procoss, but it i Important to have |8dJust the many demands upon our| fashioned Finz . srth of Manila, these detalls o that we may have a more intelligent idea of their needs. Of the fifty boys at the first meeting, twenty-one were at the Iresh Air Camp during the summer, and it was a pleasure to see them again and review our delightful experiences there together. The other boys were mostly brothers of the sewing school girls and members of the Italian Sunday school. One solitary little girl appeared but was so evidently out of her element that she did not venture again. The second meeting, held the Tuesday before Thanksgiv- ing, was devoted to games and a Thanksgiving story, with the ad- ditional attraction of two fine red apples each, as they went home—a gift from the volunteer helpers which was greatly appreciated. Last week, the day was changed to Wednesday, which will be the regular meeting time hereafter, and the older boys were formed into a Junior Achieve- ment club, under the leadership of | Mrs. J. H. Kirkham. Those under nine years of age began working on scrap-books for Christmas pre with Miss Irene Swift and Mis: nor Lewls to ditect them. As the boys range in age from five to four- teen years, it is necessary to have | these two distinct groups. | “We have now, under the super- vision of the City Mission, twelve . clubs and classes, meeting at six dif- A touch of nature makes the whole ferent centers, with a force of fifty volunteer workers. During the weok S world kin—because we remember. of November 13-20, the aggregate at- ) Jome of the st c i oL Er LA REELE LR Some of the most compelling mem- i representing over 300 different chil- ories, especially in early life, ar dren. The two Sunday schools are| = te . ol B i NG, G 4" gvoll ‘desl jarger than at this time | - those of mealtimes and of good last year so that we have had to in- = N = . ¥ | B 2] A n 3 crease the teaching force at hoth ] things to cat. Such memories are all | | & WALKER Present places. The Italian Sunday school at ‘. g the more pleasant if they include a | the South church now numbers i o - o against an_enrollment of 59 a : good range like the STAMFORD., ) I 1 Q@ ¢ H 929 480, and there are eleven teache ; ! \ 3 L f e M F ‘ | L3N W AL & ) ) and officers in its three departments, 1 I ! One of these is a young Italian givl | (B IINE 2 Y I3 who was one of our scholars in the | . - et e - carly days of the school and Is now o = ) y R an eflicient helper. During the month | = = ¥ . & SE of November, which included two S— - 5 rainy Sunday mornings, there were > i y Vi 3 R BIG 'fl”‘ 0 E AKE wALK 20 scholars and six teachers who were 4 U K JRe ) C 49 R D C P Gy S | ' me {Quartett | Yeu Know What This Means Sunday School. “At the Burritt Mission Sunday | AR e g E E \ e school, the attendance is more irre : | ST % lar, but the average at present s | 5 G Nd U S H € ;‘TA E_, R E V U E. O F 1 9 ? 0 [ YA fu | of New Rritatn, Connect proyvin o men in the near futnre iam G. |« between Grea vitain and Meyers, C. M. M, [7. 8 N. is in charge [ Treland may be gpeedily composed , ot recruitin station at Hartford ot R 3 AR SE s EERLSE TR S, T T over fifty in the two de tments. A week ago last Sunday, there were in attendance. In the junior depart- ment of which I have charge, 1 had the pleasure that Sunday of teaching a class of 17 boys, ranging in age from 1}: ° }v FD 4 g-f/-u e o fo DAL ot ttureuitng aeledenel or Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Aduts. limited, but whose ability, in any va- rieties, to tax that of the teacher, is : - e very great. N i N e mbns colith o The E‘amily Afitilf i | i By BY ALLMAN the piano and teaches a large class of girls; and others come in to help at different times. In the primary de- & 3 r e—— partment, which meets in the lower (~ room, Mrs. Martin D'Addario and two ) /// i / / 7 young gir! from the Methodist 5 79 ! church have charge of over 40 little children from three to nine years of age. There was great excitement t Sunday, when the new little chairs were used for the first time; and the sight of the Iittle ones who had sat so0 patiently on uncomfortable benches for so long, seated in chairs made es- pecially for children of their size, made my heart exceedingly grateful to those whose generosity had pro- vided this new part of our equipment. Achievement Club. “A Junior Achievement club has recently been organized among the working glrls at the Burritt Mission by Miss Esther Donahue, who has this work in charge for this section, and the girls are very enthusiustic Mz / 2ed ST over their lessons. We feel that we ¥ - 3 7 i S A \ I =3l are touching only the edge of the via DUER ,i THOMAS DUFF ¢/ DANNY DUFI 7R DO rel OF S st o - AGE FIFTEEN = need in that vieinity, for it requires - NINE YEARS OLD ¥/ WHEN HE WAS SEVEN - "~ HER EIGHTEENTH BIRTHDAY | %4 FOUR MONTHS OLD = AGE TWELVE - Ui a larger force of full-time workers o 2 — - ———— - = s, reach even a small part of the neighborhood effectively; but we are glad that we may do even a little to b {6 overcors fhe lkmorarcatane Positive Proof superstition, to say nothing of the z | WELL,T BETCHA. ) ¥ Y (" TuERE Now ~ BRING MILO T* YoUR \‘K T OONTa T A N 7 TR FOX'S| L orardaso |V famy b XI7) for i ‘ NS ! vaventstose ) e i ‘ ‘I“i‘.}\;/ &s g i 3 7 T BELEVE - QTR oA " BY BLOSSER | e W ‘ N . : VP o\ THAT, DOYAP /7| Starting Sunday ¢ I = 4 Days Only 3 o D. W. GRIFFITHS i Underworld Masterplece “DREAM STREET” Added Attraction CARTER REVIEW 3 Other Good Acts Admission Including Faxes NEE | EVENI 23¢ | Orc 2¢ | Bal. I