New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 17, 1922, Page 14

Local Organization Has Been in Existence for 30 Years and for Past 20 Years Has Met at Mur- ray’s Studio. During the first week of I'ebruary, 1892, there appeared in the daily newspapers published in New Drit- ain, a notice for all amateur pho- tographers interested in forming a society for the advancement of their art or hobby, to meet in the office of James Shepard on the evening of February 9, As a result of this call and meet- ing, the New Britain Camera club was first organized. At the specified time and place, twenty-five enthu: tlc amateuhs assembled. A chairman and sccretary were appointed and committees were chosen to draft by- laws, formulate rules ,and to secure rooms where meetings might be held in the future, Board of Officers. E. Merriam Hulbert was elected as the first president, while Robert 8. Brown was the vice-president. George C. Atwell was elected secretary and treasurer. These officers were elect- ed February 23, 1802, Object of Club According to the by-laws of the Camera club the object of this club is: 1. To bring together persons who are interested in photography as an art, science or pastime, for their mu- tual education and advancement. 2. To provide for the public or pri- vate exhibition of pictures made by members of the club, or by members of other societies or organizations whose objects are the advancement of artistic or poctorial photography. 8. To provide for the informal meetings of the club, exhibitions of photographic work, demonstrations of processes, and talks by members and others upon subjects pertaining to « photography, or, at the discretion of the committee in charge, upon other subjects of general interest. Carly Mec The early meeting: club were taken up with the exchange and criti- cism of photographi work among the members, discussions of appar- atus and processes, and with lectures and informal talks by the members and others upon subjects of general {nterest along photographic lines. Joins Exchange. During the first year of its exist- ence the New Britain club became as- sociated with the New England Pho- tographic Exchange. This is a so- clety formed by the vayious camera clubs throughout New 'England for WATCH THE HOUR SALES PURE FOOD —ee the purpose of exchanging photo- graphic prints and lantern slides, Joins Interchange, A few months later thoe foined the American itern Slide | ¢, an organization ¢x- lantern slide work only, but having a membership extending throughout the United States and Canada ,and also exchangi slides cach year with varlous Liuropean so- cleties, local elub | Memberships Retained, Both of these memberships have been retained by the elub, Although the New England society is not active | at present, its field having been | ly covered by the larger intereh the sets of the tter or tion form an inte; ing feature nearly all of the local meetings. Through the membership in the in- terchange the members of the club have seen many heautiful pictures of scones in other countries as well as slide 1- of | ure Exhibitions. 3] of the lecal c¢lub have often times sent pictures they have taken to other photographic societies, TWENTY FIVE PERSONS INTERESTED | IN FORMING CAMERA CLUB IN 1892 | is held upon Good I'riday of cach I studlo for a period of where they have been awarded prizes. Annual Outing Ono of the first distinetive features of the New Britain Camera club was the annual outing or field day which year, Ol this occasion as many members as possible will emble at the elub rooms in the morning and journey to a predetermined point, there {o take pletures and enjoy o day of fun, Meet at Studio, The Camera club has been meeting In the site now known as the Murray at least 20 years, The annual banquet of the club was held recently and the an- nual meeting will take place on the last Tuesday of this month, Join Associated Clubs, In 1019 the ated Camera clubs of America was organized with NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, e oo CHURCHES ACT IN COAL CONTROVERSY Protestant and Catholic Sects Unite in New Appeal Washington, Mareh 17.-—Appealing to the mine workerg and operators to settle their differenc: through con- ference the social departments of the I"cderal Council of the Churches of Christ fn America and the National Catholic Welfare council today fssued | lointly a striking statement. It calls upon them to keep their augreement | made two years ago to mect together - charter membership of 14 clubs, the iy a serious effort to avert strike by New Britain club being membership has now incre clubs, on. The scd to 44 | s the president at ind Paul Stahl is surer. 'The late A 5 was vice-president of the orgar Thou mouth of the St. Lawrcence, number about 1700 negotinting a new agreement, Statement An Important One. The paper, regarded as of utmost by church leaders, de- 3 that a strike in the coal indus- this time of widesp trial depression would add g the hardships of millions of persons. It asks both parties to supply all facts that a decision may be based islands, A Vacation Secretary of War Weeks, George B. Christian, the president’s secretary, and President Harding hold a conference of grave im- portance at St. Augustine, Fla. whether it will rain, spoiling the 367 MAIN STREET Conference The matter under discussion is day for golf. QUALITY SURE TO SATISEFY FRESH EGGS ARE LOWER WE CARRY THE BEST ONLY Here — From 7:00 to 11:00 A. M, — ROUND — SIRLOIN — PORTERHOUSE STEAK ............LB. 15c ., —LAMB From 7 to 12:30—FRESH GROUND 'HAMBURG ... 3 LBS. 25c Are Your Morning Money Savers — From 7:00 to 11:00 A. M. — — LAMB SALE — RIB AND LON MEATY FORES LOIN LAMB CHOPS .. TO ROA TO STEW — BEEF — Rousts Bmf;...x.m Lb. 15c . 10¢ 5¢ 18¢c 12¢ Native Shoulder Clods ... Choice Chuck Roasts ... Boneless Rib Rolls .iure s Short Cut Legs Lo Prime Rump Cuts . Choice Shoulder Cuts ... Veal For Pot Pie Fancy Veal Cutlets Choice Veal Chops T'resh Cut Pork Chops Fresh Pork v Lb, 20c ceoow Lby Fresh Spare Ribs ... sh essee Ib, +..3 Lbs, Rolled Shouldeps. . .Lb. From 3 to 5 Prime Rib .22¢ Roasts Beef Lean Smoked 16(: Shoulders b 121 While They Last FRESH PORK To Roast LB 15¢ Fresh Stewing FOWL Small Roasting Large Fancy FOWL .. FIN T CREAMERY BUTTER 21bs 73¢ Try It And You'll Come Again I EGGS Large, Clean, High-Grade Stock RESH NEW LAID 2 doz 53¢ Best Pure Lard .... 2 L. 450 Snappy Specials In Our Busy Grocery Dept. . 25¢ Dinner Blend COFFEE From 3 to 5 p. m. . SUGAR—10 Lb: . 54dc Red Butterfly TEA—AI . 35¢ Kinds. . Mohican Evaporated Milk .. Large Cans Sliced Pincapple N. B. C. Royal Lunch Crackers. N. B. C. Soda Crackers Confectionery Sugar Blue Rose Head Rice .. Fancy Green String Beans . American Sardin n Oil Red Ripe Tomatoes v e 3 LS, 25¢ (l::ll:*?y' Hearts ..., Bun. 140 ffinf:"'.‘. i 20C g:‘l‘:n?“rly Peck 23C riz. 19€ New Clean Currants y Green 5 String Deans. ..... Qt. 15¢ The Larg(;i~Md Finest ljisplay Of Fres 19¢ 23¢ J Elbow Macaroni . s | Absolutely Pure ( | Yeliow Corn Meal | Whole « N 20¢ | Gold Medal Flour 14c | Sunbe : 25¢ | Yellow Clin New Rolled Oats ..., Peas ocoa .. Special from 9 to 11 A, N BEST MAINE POTATOES Full 15 Ib pk 35¢ R S T Bananas .. Extra Fanc | Apples ... h l';;l-]its And Vegetables; Juicy Naval .33¢ . Fach 150 . 25¢ . 29¢ Boston Lettuce Large Ju Lemons Seedless Raisins in the coal industry upon justice than economic advant- age and states that the establishment of right human relations between the two groups takes precedence over any economic issue and is prerequisite to a permanent solution of the indus- irial problem. ¢ The statement lows: The approach of a serious ecris ads the social rvice departments of the Federal ouncil of the Churches of Christ in in full is as fol- America and the National Catholic Sanitary Bed Couches Bed Couches at a record saving, nicely finished steel frames comfortable link fabric spring. Wonder- $4.98 $1.00 cash, 50c weekly and ful value, only ceeoveen Fireside Cane Rockers These solid mahogany wing back cane fireside tremendous $19.95 $1.00 cash, $1.00 weekly rockers are values at price ORLY=ve o Cedar Chests These Genuine Solid Red Chests are 34 inches long and are full skirt $11.95 length only $1.00 cash, 50c weekly Tennessee Cedar Railroad Fares Refunded To All Suburban Customers MARCH 17, 1922, Welfare Council to unite in calling upon the operators and minegs in the bituminous coal flelds to setfle their differences through conference as re- quested by the Secretary of Labor, acting for the President Bound By Agrecments, “Wa would call attention to the fact that the operators and mine workers of the Central Competitive IMeld, which has hitherto set the standards for the indust are bound by the terms of thelr agreement en- tered into two years ago to meet gether in a serious effort to avert strife by negotiating a new agree- ment, The mere existence of this pledge of honor is sufficjent to over- rule all objections to conference. “Even if such a pledge did not ex- ist, it is inconceivable that either of the two parties to the present con- troversy should deliberately seek to destroy the structure of orderly gov- ernment within the coal {industry which is the frult of more than twen- ty years' experlence and which is sanctioned by the declarations of the churches in favor of the method of conference and collective agreement. If this structure of peaceable and or- derly government should be broken down, especlally at this time of wide- spread industrial depression, it would greatly add to the hardships which millions of our citizens are already enduring, would produce great eco- nomic waste and confusion and would entail a continuing legacy of sus- picion and bitterne Three Suggestions. “In insisting upon conference as an alternative to industrial war, we urge: h Thirteen persons were killed when a New York Central flyer hit an intercity jitney bus on a grade crossing near Cleveland. The picture of the scene of the wreck shows how completely the big bus was demolished. Not one of the 19 passengers escaped death or injury. the immedfate issues, operators and miners unite in a determined effort to secure the better regularization of the industry and thus correct the inter- mittency of employment which has characterized it in the past and which has been the chief cause of disturb- “First, that every effort be made by | ance and of widespread suffering and both parties to supply all the facts | discontent. bearing upon the questions at issue in | order that the decisions arrived at! may be founded on justice rather than on economic advantage. “Second, that besides determining “Third, that while_full production, fair profits and just wages are the immediate objectives to be attained, both parties to the conference should LOUIS HERRUP New Accounts are wanted on our Books and as a special inducement we will offer Record-Breaking Values and Terms recognize that the establisThment of right human relations takes prece- dence over any economic issue and is pre-requisite to a permanent solution of the industrial problem.” - FOX’S -:- Monday Evening CHAMPIONSHIP DANCE CONTEST Corner Main, Morgan and Village Streets, Hartford YOUR CHOIC mirror, full siz farohe. $10.00 cash delivers it. Balagce Lasy Terms. 8-PIECE WALNUT Di $10.00 CashDelivers any of these Suites AMERI- CAN WALNUT OR MAHOGANY . Beautiful 4-piece period Bedroom Suites, including an extra large bow foot end bed, semi-vanity dresser and large chif- In your choice of either malhogany or American walnut, only NG ROOM SUITES As shown, these Queen Ann period design Suites including a 60- inch buffet, 48-inch 6-foot extension table, § side chairs and one arm chair, seats covered with genuine brown Spanish leather. Price complete only $148.00 Only $10.00 cash delivers it. Balance Easy Terths, a THREE-PIECE OVERSTUFFED TAPESTRY SUITES, ONLY ..... Three-piece Overstuffed Tapestry Living Room Suites. full spring construction and have loose cushions. Suite includes a large sofa, arm chair and rocker Only $10.00 cash delivers it. different coverings. to match. Balance Easy Terms. ST A 1 .. $127 They are Your choice of six LOUIS HERRU Golden Oak Buffets Made of genuine solid oak, large size and have mirror backs, Colonial pe- $29.75 § Cash §1.00, $1.00 weekly riod de- signs .... Odd Davenport g Overstuffed tapestry dav- »j' enports, 72 inches long, full spring i loose cushions. Your choice of several different od¥- $58.00 & Easy Terms. construction and erings, only ..... Four Poster Beds ‘Your choice of any size, these beautiful mahogany $27.98 Easy Terms. 4-poster beds only Complete Homefurnisher Cor. Main, Morgafl and Village Sts., Hartford