New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 10, 1922, Page 11

: NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1922 ik k5 =] NEW BRITAIN HERALD' LOCAL TABS’ SOCIETY RANKS WITH : . ars - LakaEsT OF ITs kiND IN THE U.5. | LOWER PRICES—OUR CONSTANT GOAL Organization's History is Tale of \utusflul Campaign in Never Do We Lose Sight of the Fact That Low Prices Are the Means of | | Keeping Our Volume of Business Growing. Michacl Maloney was named financial | secretary under these same conditions. The tirst meeting after the organ y i’ ) tion found 65 members in attendance. SATURDAY NOTION SPECIALS : L ; ; 7 e o 7 Subsequent meetings found long lists ||l “Wood Stocking drames for Ba. e 5 =\ SATURDAY DRUG SPECIALS of applicants for membership and in bies' Hose ettt : s MRS short time the organization was a Sunsot Noap DIes ... e 80 || ot ; 1 Waterproof She Double- ":':": ’:::':;’"i" ; """““"' L RS A - 4 ounces | ! | You Enjoy All of These Important Advantages When You Shop At the FAIR. 13 vociety, after covering a span of 41 [might he done that would stifle jn- ~ - = - At The Iargest Catholic Total Abstinenco so-!condition thut It would be temporary, | 5 ( ""he history of the Tabs is a recita)|tunity to 11l oflices, 1idwurd Maloney, Lidges from one-half to f ¢ In Large Size Tube the part of a group of carnest advo- trimming fancy work, lin- s \ | ! | o : i d Saturday Only of a public that was slow to accept the terested public. thriying one. The members proceeded | Domes of silence for ¢ faced — 36 Inch Width— ness men and professional men, as a £ 2. 85c 12 ficers and the office of president was Milward’s Embroidery Needles, || Sacques and Sweaters of real D Crih Blankets—Size 30810 59 Daggett and Ramsdell’s Cold role in their sucéess in after life. 1. ) Quarters Are Changed. ® W 38 27 Inch — Fach made of Fine Nainsook ters s TR b nt & " 151 iy Interests of Total Abstinence. ‘ : ) r . : R e : g QUALITY, SERVICE and VALUE ARE NEVER FORGOTTEN Tracing its existence back to a most,day conducia the printing husiness | ol N m By Butible Deginning, the Y. M. T. A. & |that bears nis name, So that nothing : Consider These Special Offers For Tomorrow. suvcossiul years, has risen In promi- |ferest the new.born organization, | CiMpORTE: rT e e nence untli today It is rated one of the Mr, Kehoe aceepted the chair on nni M “’_':.' ',,'",l:,’."lsl‘\ I_!‘\“ “‘l SATURDAY . 3 PALM OLIVE cletics in the United States. the idea baing 20 give the new mem- e | ATTRACTIONS £ ) Y ,,3\_ BAB]ES’ COUNTER SHAVING CREAM wWork Is Approved. bers thai were to come in an oppor- | 3 i : 5y e r ineh wide—Very desir- ot dasdnithat ; a prominent Waterbury newspaper- | ond b L ] | esiy ot ot ergop i hiatoIRNon | T AR ioa president wnd | able patterns —- splendid for Z : /T b ] ) | cites of total abstinence who were rie, et 200‘ ready to face the jeers and derision| d L value of the movement, until now its deeds are acclaimed by an actively in- Dozens of city officials, past and | present, and scores of successful busi- to Hallot for a staff of permanent of- | furmiture Black, Maroon — Yarl well as hundreds of others, credit the c organization with a very important|tendered to Mr. Kehoe, He accepted ae. worsted yarn Cream Tubes ... .. ...7¢, 17¢ the honor of being its first president Johnson's Houschold and Auto Domet Diapers—Ready (o use— 12] c " White Dresses—Beautifully Blue Jay Corn and Bunion Plas:. “ L S, Crowned With Success, i | ; / 95c | A G A { A About that time a smaller organiza- Wright's Silver Cream ..., I8¢ | Nursing Bottles—1 oz Flat Pants—White and Pink rew fraternal organizations in this| About that time & smolier oreahity el Fimin s Mo LR 3 . loc : : : 39(: m:r::-: \afi:‘nodn “Tablets -"5 city and elsewhere have attained such a degree of muccess as that of the|8ether under the name of Tabs. Kver progressive, its members|Britain Literary Institute” The club | have lahored ceaselessly, first with the |had rooms in the Opera House huild Tt Sy oty 5 - mbroidered Inninl .‘ :In: T TOILF I'\I‘I 1,000 BOXES Glandex Compound .,.... 95c . 3 v ing, now known as the Palace theater | hope of some day_erecting and owning mfimm SRl e Embroidered Emblems — For 0 RO o building of their own; then, this ob-|building. _ membership A o = tne || v on wolsi— 1......; On Sale At The 250 Nize || Mamala—¥or Bables ..... 57 dwindled and inferest heing at a low ity I MAVIS TALCUM Omo Gum Rubhor Sanitary. Paper S TALCUM || vavoris ......... 18¢, 35¢, 67 jective attained, elaborating upon its : B foitad. 1t e berievolences and laying plans for even|¢bb. the Literary club found it advis- 3 ] | ‘or C a hetter home. ok able to go out of exjitence u.‘."m"'; ard Pic e nll Tl i | b o A At The present building, at the corner| The Tabs found its increased mem otton Tape—i yard eces— R £ | Sat Only l4c Preston’s Aspirin Tablets — 1 . ceeeeian \____ —_— doz., 10c—2 doz. > of Lafayette and Beaver streets, is one | bership to result in cramped quarters of the most pretentious fraternal |in the school basement and began to bufldings in the state of Connecticut|[10ok around for more sizable quar- | HOS[ERY ; 5 ; fromyan; exteriori und' an' interior|lers;, Arransements avere "“4"" to | | t t standpoint. ~ Tts walls reflect the re-|take over the Literary club rooms. | G Ol aew. 10U spping Grea S d Ofl snlts of many hours of industrious|This was the first step on the road stock of women's and 3 . Z aturday ers work and careful planning on the|toward the erection of a Y. M. T. A men's hose have just ar- s A women’s part of that group of men of the past|[& B. society building. rived and say, they are - | four decades who have handed down| The organization continued fo grow the last word in style, U d rth- its facilities as a heritage fo those who |in numbers and strength and it was | <hade and price. Cups and Saucers—Plain White 1 nde Ings were to.come after. Free of all en-|soon felt advisable to make another EXTRAORDINARY | s ) et change More room was availahle in - ope Chemise New the “New | Scissors PR R Mcade Dextri Maltose. . Bic De Long Press Button Snape Doz, ... e Knos Fruit Salts .. 77c cumbrances and with a sizeable . g VALUE Dinner Plates — 7 Inches A o styles of very fine white lingerie amount of money in its treasury—a |Hanna's block, which was later to be / Women's full fashioned Cloth— Tailored or greater part of which is represented [the I 2 s . :.u“ un\-'n: : }‘-1 |\I Coupe w...,. Plates S i rimmed $1 33 United States government securi- Ruy New Building. y irst quality Stocking, all | a5 S el R S e | 2 S, equipped to maintain its present lead- [occupied for several years. later club O\ lisle elastic top — Black i [ e Pans — Large Sfze —. | w hm- and Flesh, 47c ing position. rooms were rented in the I.ee block | | faire { . only — Al $1 69 | / ! 10 Quart 25c o el T. A. B, Officers, on lafayette streef, n 1894 the E # i Sizes—Pair . | > saturday . { E rinkle The present officers of the Tabs are: |building committee purchased on lhf'- : v A n:}l;l.l:‘. ||.~I||‘p'|r:1-'. NS : nameliiniEy. | s 89¢ President, James J. Butler; vice presi-[half of the society three lots on Lia- | rl Silk Lisle 1 i A QAR S ; Diaiia Rl dent, I'rancis J. Coffey: recording sec-|fayette street, extending from the cor- | AN i ~=Strictly first_quality — A ATt | of washable beld- retary, Thomas J. Leonard; financial|ner of Beaver strect westerly to and | Fincst-grade mbbedilisle: Sathvday 29c | ing Sateen 49 secretary, William A. Forsythe; treas- |including what is known as the Sulli- Black. white Cordovan — ‘ $ ) | P e urer, James H. Riley, Jr.; sergeant-|van property ALES) 39c | e = dle—A practical, comfort- at-arms, Frank Tass; marshal, Wil-[ [In the same year the work of erect- ||§ | Pair ... | 3 | able liam Giray: librarian, Ifrank Riley;|ing a T. A. B. home was undertaken. | |““r“r::“ \l!llh :"‘" b Garments 890 ain, Rev. John T. Winters A brick structure, at that time one of A fine quality Fibre sle, with 3 scams — ; 8 :i];laix?: ”(»n'nm\xmlnz\.” :\11:.1:;::\' 3 “ithe finest in the city, was planned. Lisle top in all the newest spring shades — Biege, : m:‘":;‘;:j::"m""lf" ’“\i'”f:llc‘m Nzinsook—Reinforced seat John Storey: house committee, W. A.|Contracts were let and the idea that Pearl, Steel, Sponge, Fawn, Champagme, Black, | Wearever Aluminum | Iace edgs Forsythe, William- Boyle, Luke Welch |had been foremost in the minds of the | (|8 ‘hite and Cordovan— 95c 5 TR e 2 and George Collins. Tabs for nearly 15 years took form. | R . | ’M Hard Cut The Y. M .T. A. & B..soclety was| The building afforded ample room | Stric s—negular and | | ! y Thick Set ... 490 formally organized October 13 for the membership of the organiza- . ribtop—Also split foot—spe- (] fi / s RS by lather Carmody, in the {|tion for 10 years. [n 1907, however, cial for .kal,urcln,\—l’nlr (Y : Wearever Aluminum of old $t. Mary's church, at that time [it was decided to extend the building | Y Stew Pan—dGood uri«--lmul | standing on the site now occupied by |southerly to a ‘distance some- 15 feet Men's Split Foot Hose ; | Genuine Wearever — | ALL THE POP- the Corbin Screw corporation. from the street and have the entrance | A iine quality hose — | iy p Quart 39 Father Carmody Organizer. on the lafayette strect side. 1'p to | special for saturday— | J Size L C ‘ather Carmody was a curate at St, [this time the main entrance was on ||} | \ —_— i e s sealous | Beaver street. Pairs 50(: 4 | /) 2y '"""'"'.1"" Kotle | : ] YARD in the interests of total ab- < \ Pretty color com- stinence and a prime favorite among the younger men of the city. He as- Natural Bla | p A . sembled a group of his male pari s — Special 4 U : X S | Henna o Kk, ?o:lr; :m e eries oy Octaber 9, |cions meeting room and dance hall, B & It Q"M"':""‘“'"" Enamel Sauce Pote— $1 00 | / "t'nn:,n: l::-l:v‘r:. 1881, and to them outlined his plans|[one of the largest in the city, “-w | 3 Pairs soc | 7 A S WA S /it Spark on Nayy, for an organization the like of which, [made possible. Here the social events | \ and many others, up to that time, had been unheard of [of the society are still conducted. lver cognizant of its obligations to aid in in New Britain. 3 | = e N | R ) ¥ 3 % - = S ———— — He pointed out the number and ox. |charitable movements, the society has||@ \ é Advance Show-| ‘ VALENTINES {ent or moral, physical and social evils|&iven freely of the use of its hall to SATURDAY OFFERING | Remember when you received your first Valentine. So happy, you 5 | ance. @ I rh societies who conduct pub- 7 1 | produced by intemperance, all of [the church socic | ing of New 3 lic affairs to raise funds for charitable i ) g G o teatnc i ain s on which are open to public observation il ! H i upon the com- [PUrposes. ... P Sprmg [ In Our Busy Basement experience that little boy or girl and bring disgrace munity, and he exhorted them to en- l;";i wrfli :H;fl.voo‘l IOOME; Warh I";\- will have when they get thelrs or ter into mutual obligations to adopt (tended. The former was equipped in | ; Y d G d [ 72000 Size Good Quality Cotton cven Mother, Dad, Sister or Brot such measures best calculated to rem- a'nulvm up:to-du"; ¥ lI\I|fm xl‘n‘rf_t!\;o]r- | : | ar 004s Saturday I | er. Won't they be tickled to r edy the evils. ofi e L 7‘ I'(“I“ e i \ ! i CRiIETONNE Dish Toweling — Half ceive a funny man, a cute little Society's Principles. yero,placed n thie ol rdinrior v —— A special purchase of | Rled el o S, 1 ’ Heart or a great big Valentine. Come here and you With the following four pr\m-l_plrs "n this day the ‘,‘.",‘ :»n\:n] ‘m..\ »‘ ‘t‘ {3400 yards of new 1922 ORDTON. Sliels e RID0 Slze | will sce the greatest Display of Valentines in New in mind, the society was brought into \ws\lt Lt the very best by frequen [l Sdesigns and patterns—31 K iRy : ! 5 | || Britain at Prices Ranging 1'rom extstence: To promote temperance by [replacements. ) i inches wide. An extraor- || s D00t Mats 9 E advice and example; to further the Lducational Opportunities, ~/ Vel saturday ; ¢ (S 00 c practices of virtue and religion; to 0 that educational opportunitics e 19c A N L b L, relieve the wants of the sick and bury |might not be neglected, a complete W C ; ! 3 L Vol A s i ¥ |lbrary of authors of promincnce as NEW CHALLILES | of Patterns—Saturday—Yard e e _— the dead; and to promote lwlmnnfi' i H‘\( (ix;i11| i foolias )’ To cover over that quilt this spring, so that it | and concord. Of these four, specia as > fictic as - inc |- will ook new. We have just received a new ship- | R G 3 E B D X ; ) A TR & 5 ANcBpET st 4 Octogan White VFloating Soap—>5 Bars, stress was laid upon sobriety. MUESACRE CnL SNEDIDRrET By th ment of 100 picces in all the wanted de- . § Father Carmody prepared social |score are subscribed to to keep the |8 signs—satarday Special — Yard C | | Edges up to 4 inches wide—Priced formerly up rooms in the basement of St. Mary’s|members posted on current topics. ki i = 4 - " . to 21¢ a yard— 10 parochial school to which the mem-| A commodious parior was also pro- | Tong: ClGt=A0 Yard Disee v Dieco, $1,15 Vor. Saturday = Yarli.. Cc bers were invited to corme and spend |vided. 'This room was cquipped with Made on Long Cloth and Nainsook in both Eyelet their cienings as well as hold their (":r»’"mr‘,'m,lrv."h“”‘m r“f)”t ,‘\,.r(»ufp no (|3 Taticy Otting 1MAnmol { i | 3 and Blind Embroidery Patterns, social and husiness sessions. object and is one of the fincst rooms | 9 7. W, Kehoe First Prosident. in the building. It is sometimes uscd | s i R . - — — The society elected as ils: first|as a committee meeting\room. U] LERS Axa Ml | BRAMLEY AND PETER PAN president, Thomas H. Kehoe, who to-| In the basement of the building, ||8 Nainsook — 56, Inches Wide Y. 160 COLLAR 4 ROCOREn LA 'UFF SETS facilities for athletie training and ex- rooms were placed at the dis- 3 = E 29 , . o s gosie e et ko | Blagk Sateen — Ya ST R (4 A WONDERFUL ASSORTMENT A1 are nightly the scene of activities i ; 5 21 49 e e ¢ ggn Underwear Crepe, Plain colors . ......Yd. C (o a Lt : ¢ Styles that are very much in vogue for Jersey yrum Corps Orgunized a. TV h A ) \vmul» T sm'i'n(v SR Hresise Percales — 27 Inches Wide . ... va. d /2C 4 Dresses, Sweaters and Waists—Dainty lace trimmed e ¥ Qs Progressing styles—Pretty iss eyelet embroidery and plainly } inter-organiza- Cheese Cloth—Rleached — Yard ... {C tailored effects, of C. home. Extension Made. | . | Men's Heavy. Part Wool 3 4 1 e : Considerable more room v pro- | | (B OR e it o M b ey | s . ) || : bination of Chen. | 3 | \ ; flle dots, such as | vided through the remodeling of the building to its present size. A spa- The Y. M Drum Corps had been organiz was making 2 mark for itself parent society througheut the Connecticut. A word in regard to this branch of [merous public affairs here and else- [afforded very valuable experience to [affair is a time of great consralule- |W. Riley, I'red G. Russell, Cornelius might serve as a sort of watershed, many members of the society, some [tion on the part of the members for [Scanlon; Geo, J. Scheyd, Bdward | figuratively speaking, through which Does the Tea You Use |t:c socictys activities woud ot be|here with a marked degree of suc- |many : out of place. A group of the younger |gpee of whom followed the theatrical pro-[their brothers who have entercd the [ Sheehey, John Sliney, Daniel J. Sulli-|members might be brought i | : ¥ ] 3 J ght into the who was first presi- |fession in after life group of proud wearers of the service [van, James Sullivan, John Sullivan, [Y. M. T. A. & B. society, special in- Come in thisPackage? members conceived the idea that the | Thomus Lowe, ] ce v Tabs should be represented i tha|dent of the drum corps, is the present| John Shechan, who, under the|medal. An elaborate exercise Is hetd James Walsh, 'K Walsh, Martin{ducements were made te them. They Every day ple the ;II?"‘; zlrcln"[‘h:“;)nll\\v :’:""'f‘l:’;r:‘"”: ’l';\"v“\r'vlnh nt. \\lll‘hm Lowe, the other nfl‘n‘wlr\f .Inh-r‘v‘ Miltern, :-x![z'ainml n “-n}» sf;nl“‘nvfluv‘rt of (hr“(j, .T',’\ ! in \\:<‘I‘~JV ,»;l"hlf Whalen, 1:3‘1“..';(1 b. .1.;» were o :..? considered a junior or- Ppeo) t y hied s to a barn {charter member, is vice president. marked degree of popularity on the [atiendance and with the clergy of the [nelle, Thomas Walsh, I'rancis Welch, [ganization and without the payment world over are buying north cnd of the city and discussed Members of Band, stage and later on the screen, had his [several Catholic churches as guests of | Andre Dalton, ~ Iidmund Fagan, |of extra fees were transferred into the 3 2 ; ways and means of providing them-! s he other members of the corps{first training in T. A. B. shows. He |socicty. |George Janelle, Robert Legat, John|main body. Through this channel sev- tea in this flavor- seives with fifes and drums so that ainee: g, 1. Murphy, William D. Boyle, |played the role of xperience” in 25-Year Members, |Lynch and Henry Meknroe eral hundred young men, many of retaining pack’age. f’::r:v‘:‘?m?{ ,:\‘I;x\l\flrl'"\l-'-f\'r::'('"l""h“’r':‘f*( !.‘umr‘s J. Bonney, G. J. Talbot, L. A.jthe moving VI(;lur.v slicocss that lmr“r‘ 'T‘hvns:* w hnv ‘h;nuv‘ heen 'v\\'n.rlr;-l g Many I(‘yv.u‘.\ultjluy'(‘\. ; \::l\nm later became leaders in the ¢ 18 s o secures st1” too W, Il Regan, W. J. Sullivan, [that name. Roberl Fagan, John 1% [these gold medals are: A. J. Barker,[ During its 41 yoars of existence the [ganization, were hrought into its Matchless quality ha was comparatively casy. 8., W. J. Sullivan, Jr. Senefa Ca-[Mullen and many others who became |Thomas Boyle, I K. Burns, John L.|socicty has paid out thousands and |membership. Brigham Instructor. arain, Samuel Nesta, T. J. Donlon, E.[prominent in theatricals nationally [Burns, John Conlon, M. H. Cos-[thousands of dollars in henevolences,| The cadets have not been active in g“’en Samue! H. Brigham, who today is'j o'Riley, T. 1. Heath, D. C. Twining, |or locally, were schooled in stagecraft |grove, James Crowe, John Crowe, [sick and death benefits 'his is one[recent years. Iles have been main- Jthe dean of Connecticut fiters, was in-| . [, McCrann, John Meskill, John |in the Tabs shows, and owe much of [James Desmond, T. J. Devine, Wil-[of the biggest attractions offered by |tained, however, with the names of their success fo that training. liam Desmond, Edward Donahue, {the society to prospective members [those who at any time were aMliated 9, vited to come to this city from Hari-!RBuyrns, Willlam Burns, Zigmund Par- ford to act as instructor. He accept-|ker, George Beckett, James J. Cronin, Social Activities. John 1. Dougherty, James M. Doyle, [and has been conducive to very pleas- [with the junior organization, and at ed and took his class of boys, two of | John A. Cronin, At intervals socials are held by the [John Erwin, John Farley, James I.[ing results in the several membership |[almost every mecting new transfers r " ;D drives conducted. are made, whon—Thomas and William lLowe One of the most popular features of [society, consisting of dances, enter- [Farrell, Wildam Ifarley, Peter The present membership of the so- War Record cellent. . B, Largest Sale in the World are still with the corps, and began the [{he society is the annual dramatics, |tainments, card’ parties and tourna- [Pitzpatrick, ® William I orsythe, task. In short order he had a corps|jiaen year for the past decade or more [ments. These are always largely at-|James IFox, James M. Hallinan, Jo-|ciety is about 600. 1ts members take During the world war, 142 members that ranked with the best in the state. [{he society has produced a drama or [tended. lach vear a fair is held and |seph M. Halloran, . L. Hannon, Pat-[an active interest in meetings and |of the soclety answered the call to the In the same vear the corps won prizes|musical comedy af one of the local |through the generous support of the|rick Harrington, Johis D. Hannon, [other activities which arc quite nu-|colors, two of whom did not return at Naugatuck and Worcester. Suc- [theaters and has met with a distinet|public a large rtevenue is realized.|Daniel Kehoe, M. J. Kenney, Thomad|merous. They are Corporal I'red Dalton and CROWLEY BROS. INC, |cess followed success : 1l in A few |degree of success. 'The latter form of [This feature is one'of the means by |H. Kehoe, John Kelly, James F. Kit-| Several years ago (he Tabs took |Private Charies Cotter, the former a s years the society provided a cabinet|endeavor is one of recent years but|which the society obtains its existence. [son, William Lowe, James H. Ma-[over the management of the Tierney |victim of influenza at a cantonment | What is probably the biggest social|loney, James Martin, Michael Martin, |Cadets, which at that time consisted |on this side of the ocean and the PAINTERS AND for the trophiea. Visitors being con-ihas’proved even more popular than s 3 round the society building to- | the “straight” play. A sizable vev-|feature of the year is the annual an-|Lawrence J. Mechan, James W. Man- [of several full companiecs. The cadets|other one of the American so!diers DECORATORS lday raraly leave the building without | cnne hias been brought into the society |niversary exercise, held in the month [ning, William McCabe, A. J. Mc ,|[were given financial backing and rep-|who died in I"rance. November. Gold medals are|Thomas McEnroe, Dennis Nealon, Bd- [resentatives of the organization acted| Practically the entire surpius _ of ) i 4 laudatory rap > s 3 267 Chapman Street & a taudatory report by come | fhrough this channel o . \ . 55 : SHERIARIRE bALE Oy o TR Success in Dramatics. iwarded at this time to all who have, |ward O'Donnell, Peter O'Donnell. Ar-[as drillmasters cash in the treasury of the society s, it vi @ eoes In addition to it value as a pro-[during the year, completed 25 years[thur J. ('Leary, Willlam O'Mara, John Tierney Cadets. has been placed in government securi- So that the junior organization |ties. Estimates chesrfully given oo all joba’ 7The corps has taken part i au- | hucas ol seeenug Wae dramatics have |of membership in the society. The|R. Regan, Willlam Regan, Thomas ey Bk