New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 21, 1922, Page 14

14 —_——————————————— WEMBERSHIP RATES AT'Y ARE LOWERED Gampaign for Larger Enrollment On--Directors Hear Reports The directors of the Y, M. (. A met yesterday afternoon and received General Secretary Clarence H. Barnes' report covering activities 1n the asso clation for the past Rev. John L. Davis, who the Men's Bible class of 200 members at the “Y", opened the meeting with prayer. In view of the present indus- trial conditions it was decided to re duce the membership rate during the campaign now on so that as many men and boys as possible may take advantage of the Y. M. C. A. priv- fleges. The report in full follows: “The John L. Davis Bible class con- tinues to hold the interest of its members. One hundred or more men meet each Thursday evening for sup- per followed by Mr. Davis' talk. Over 200 are enrolled in this group, mak- ing it one of the biggest classes in any Y. M. C. A. in the country. For the second time the Every- man's Bible class members met at the association for a general good time, Between six and seven hundred men attended and the entire building was turned over to them. The Grotto was also entertained with a program that included all ac- tivities, and the use of all the facili- ties of the building. The Commeonwealth club used the banquet hall for a supper and enter- tainment attended by about 200. Inqustrial Council The Industrial Council has just completed a very successful season under the leadership of M. K. Pasco. Some of its activities have been re- ported heretofore. The annual thrift campalgn was carried on in January with a program that reached all the pupils in the schools of the city. Be- sides the usual pamphlets and talks on the subject, a prize essay contest was carried out in the grades from six to nine, with prize money given by the banks in the form of an ini- tial deposit in their savings depart- ments. Samuel McCutcheon has headed the economic committee which has carried on this phase of the coun- cil’'s program. The third foremen’s night was ad- dressed by Lewis B. Allyn of the month, conducts Westfield Testing and Research labo- |¢ ratories, who gave a very interesting lecture to about three hundred men on “Progress in IFoods.” In addition to these lectures a place was given on the programm for entertainment features and refreshments were serv- ed. Carl S. Neumann, chairman for this committee, has provided splen- did speakers, and William Dalzell, chairman of the social committee has made the meetings very attractive with the entertainment features. The Americanization committee, under the chairmanship of M. H. Norton, has cooperated with Mr. ('Brien in his work, and has furnished slides for weekly meetings of Americanization groups and in the evening schools a new citizen's night is planned, when all new citizens of the past year will be entertained. The athletic committee, under John Taviick, has promoted gymnasium classes inspired by Walter Camp's talk and demonstration of his Daily Dozen exercises. A group at the Cor- LOCAL S bin Cabinet Lock company and an- other at the American Hosiery com- pany, meet in their own quarters. A group from the Vulcan Iron Works meets weekly at the Y. M. C. A. IFive hundred coples of the exercises have been purchased by interested men. A. A. North has looked after the employed boys, and a night was held for the boys, attended by two hun- dred and fifty. This meeting was ad- dressed by Arthur 8. Hancock of tho; 1igh school. | The religious committee, of which has Clifton McKenna is chairman, a in secured the support of the men various factories for the Bible class. A series of five lectures on subjects relating to local factory problems was given by New Britain manufacturers at the association, to foremen. The speakers were F. A, Searle, George T. Kimball, Thomas Kelley, Ernest W. Christ, E. L. Warren and W. H. Rat- tenbury. Physical Department With 89 gymnasium classes per month, the physical directors are kept busy. In addition to this pro- gram all around athletic contests for men have been conducted, a track team trained, which has defeated Meriden and Waterbury, and a lead- ers' corps of 15 men has met weekly for study and practical work on the gym floor. Two volley ball teams of Vusiness and professional men have Leen organized and this game is meet- ing with great favor. Handball grows in popularity and the court is in con- stant use each afternoon and evening. The boys have had their own pro- gram of all around athletic contests, cwimming sports, basketball and in- door baseball leagues, besides a lead- ers' corps of 12 boys trained weekly, and two junior basketball teams. The attendance for last month was 2,2 A group of 50 men and by working nightly to produce a circus in the gymnasium March 21st and April 1st Boys' Department One of the outstanding features of the Boys' department program this year has been the Hi-Y club, which meets for supper once a week. Its 140 members are students in the High school interested in clean living. A very fine program of speakers has been carried out. The list includes, Tad Jones, Sherwood Day and Prof. Clark, of Yale; Prof. Dodge and Prof. Slocum of Wesleyan; Colonel Catlin of the R. O. T. C., and Colonel Dan- ford,’ commandant of West Point Judge Peck of Bristol and Winslow Russell of Hartford A course in journalism has started with 12 boys of high school age enrolled. A local reporter is Jeading the class with other news papermen glving supplementary taiks | from time to time. In addition to the religious talks given in the Hi-Y club, two other groups of hoys meet for bible study once a week with 87 boys enrolled. Two wircless exhibitions have been given {o the boys by Barry and Bam- heen forth. Twenty boys have heen organ- Ized into a club to study this subject. NGER ON RADIOPHONE LIST Miss ' Kempton Will Perform on Pro- gram of Springfield Station— Radio Club Meets Tonlght., Miss Grace Kempton, daughter of A. W, Kempton of this city, will he one of the entertainers on the hroad- sting program of the Westinghouse | Electric company radiophone station | WBZ next Friday evening. Her voice } should be received in this city hy | many radio fans who have sets, and | it is expected that the New Britain Radio club will he able to hear one of the hometown folks when the set in The Herald is tuned into Spring- field. The Radio club is meeting to- | night, hut members may appear at the Herald at any time to hear con- | certs or to try out a ald Antennae, and | local singer may prove card The outfit used at the Herald office has been out of the plant for geveral days undergoing an overhauling in an endeavor to find a fanlty connection, v night the a dmwlng‘ and it is possible that a new vario- meter will be placed on the hoard before it is set up. It may be impos- sible to get the set working in good | order in time for the meeting tonight, | but another set will be installed es- | pecially for the entertainment of the | members providing the Herald set is| not ready. The General Electric plant in Schenectady is sending out a pleas- | ing program this evening which, coupled with the Springfield and Pittshurgh events should give a di- versified entertainment for the club, Business connected with the forma- tion of the club will be transacted. MISSION MEETING Swedish Luteran church Has Plans for Active Week—Ministers to Gather There This Evening. The Hartford District of the New England Conference will hold a mis- sion meeting tonight at the Swedish Lutheran church. Tomorrow even- ing, there will be another meeting. They will begin at 7:45 o'clock and 14 visiting ministers from nine cities will attend the services. On Thursday evening, the confirma- tion class will meet at 7 o'clock and the Luther league will meet at 8 o'clock. On Friday evening the Swed- ish Temperance Ifederation will cele- brate its 15th anniversary. The speakers will be Carl Holstrom of Rev. S. G. Ohman and Rev. J. Klingberg. There will be a meeting of the committee in charge of the Children's Home concert Fri- day evening at the church. On March 30, the Sewing society will ob- serve its forty-first anniversary. Devine Is Awarded Eighth Varsity Letter Towa City, lowa, March 21.—Au- ! brey Devine, star quarterback of the | University of Towa football eleven, | winner of the Western Confercnce | championship, has just been awarded | his eighth varsity letter in athletics. Devine’s name was included in the | list of basketball men awarded “I's" | by the Athletic Board. Devine was rated as one of the gridiron stars of the last season, being named on Wal- l ter Camp's All-America team for | 1921. He may also capture a letter in track, in which event he will be the third man in the history of Towa athletics to be thus honored. Charles | Parsons and Walter Stewart were the only other Iowans to receive nine “I's” during thei ity careers. To Build Up Shrunken Tissues— ‘Strength and Vigor and In- crease Your Weight — You Can Now Try Genuine YEAST VITAMINE Tab- lets At Our Expense. Women who are scrawny and an- gular in appearance, who have hollows in the neck or cheeks or sunken, flabby tissues, will find there is nothing like ood firm flesh 'to round out face and gure and give a beautiful appear- ance. Men who are thin or emaciated, with weak, flabby muscles, should try adding a few ad- &ood, firm flesh and see what | formation it will quickly make in their appearance. VITAMINES taken before meals mix with your food and act asa powerful nutrition substance. By helping to create millions of new red-blood cells NUX- ATED IRON unquestionably increases the power of the body to transform lifeless food matter into living cells, flesh, muscle and tissue and gain new strength, energy and endurance. To prove to you what pure and unadulterated VITAMINE TABLETS will do when taken with NUXATED IRON, it has been arranged with every druggist in this city to give you absolutely free a full-size regular package of genu- ine YEAST VIT- AMINE TAB- LETS with each bottle of NUXATED IRON that you purchase, not take Vitamines unless you wish your weight increased -if youmerely wish greater strength, energy, physical and mental vigor, we recom- mend that you take Nuxated Iron only. 441 West Main strect. 4, 5 and 6 room tencmentc on North sireet. 6 and 7 room apart- ments with steamn heat, hot w ter. janitor service on Main ONE DOLLAR IMPORTANT! We recommend that you do 4 and 6 room tenements at street, corner Elm. For particulars apply to Cohn’s Coal Co. 635 K. MAIN ST. TEL. 684 Or Meal Times Call 2425 A TRIAL ORDER FOR OUR COAL WILL CONVINCE YOU, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 21, Wednesdayk _Sale 40 in. CA $3.00 value, brown, navy, black, $1.98 56 in. ENGLISH TWEED, all the latest colors, all wool, $3.00 $1 -7—9 value .... 58 in. WOOL JERSEY, all wanted shfjdes $ l ; 79 $3 00 value. 40 in. CREPE DE CHI and Georgette Crepe, all colors, ' $1 29 2,00 vaiue. RAILROAD T0 SAVE DAYLIGHT APRIL 30 Action Forced by Mass. and New York States It has been definitely decided by the management of the New Haven road to operate train schedules un- der the daylight saving plan. This will be inaugurated on Sunday, April 30, and will continue until the last Sunday in September. The New Haven finds it practical to put through trains on daylight saving because New York city and Massa- chusetts both have daylight saving and it is reported that the city of Providence is to adopt it also. Last year the New Haven observed the spirit rather than the letter of the daylight saving. It set ps nger train schedules ahead one hour, but operat- ed all trains on eastern standard time. An example of how the New Haven road accepts the daylight saving in spirit rather than in form follows. The Knickerbocker Limited now leaves New York and Boston at 1 p. m. Its leaving time will be changed on the time table to 12 o'clock noon, so that it will leave at 1 o’clock by daylight saving time. ON CREPE, LONG CLOTH 19¢ value. CHECKED GINGHA colors. 19¢ value FANCY RATI ors, $1.00 yalue' wiiais i Commuting trains out of New York will allow the scheme out- lined ahove, as it was last year. The New Haven, however, advises its pa- trons to get new time tables, which will be ready in a few days before daylight saving goes into effect, Oper- ating exigencies keep all changes in train schedules from being made by exactly one hour. In some cases there will be differences of a few minutes more or less than an exact hour, so that new time tables will be neces- sary if trains are not to be missed. IN POLICE COURT Johnson Fined for Drunkenness and Breach of the Peace—Condemna- tion Proceedings. Bruno Johnson created a disturb- ance at Elmain store at the corner of Elm and Main streets, yesterday af- ternoon, and Policeman Axel Carlson | placed him under arrest. Today Judge | | George W. Klett imposed fines of $5 | gelf the surest relief {on each of two counts, drunkenness | 8, and breach of the peace. Prosecuting Attorney Joseph G. Woods brought condemnation pro- cedings in the case of Demetri Mias- nik, Axel Wellin, Adam Freheit, Stan- ley Malkowski and Helen Kupetski. There was no contest. PRAISE FOR COOPER. James Cooper, son of Judge and Mrs. J. E. Cooper of this city, a stud- Office Furniture The following articles comprise’ part of the estate of Rutherford and 1 Roll Top Desk 1 Office Table 72-in. 1 Burroughs Add- ing Machine and Stand. McCarthy: 1 Safe 5 Chairs 1 4-Drawer Verti- cal File, Etc. This Furniture must be sold in order to close out the estate. Any reasonable offer accepted. For further particulars phone William H. Day, trustee, 1500, or write to P. O. Box 284. —925—| Remember That Number | That is the telephone number that puts the Classified Columns of the Herald at your disposal. It is no longer necessary office. We will gladly properly classify it and i of the paper. As long as to bring your copy to the take it over the phone, nsert it in the next issue you pay for it before the last day it runs, you are entitled to the low prepaid rate. AND ALSO REMEMBER THAT Herald Want AdsBringResults — And That — “The Herald Is the Only Paper in New Britain Whose Circulation Is Audited.” 925 PALACE—4 Days Starting Next Sunday WHERE IS MY WANDERING BOY TONIGHT? 1922, ROBIN’S| — DRESS GOODS STORE — i 348 Main St. | 54 in, INDIAN 29c HEAD, 50c value Large size BED SPREADS e ... $1.10 value ..... |ent at Choate, was a member of the winning 'debating team which defeat- ed Hotchkiss and Taft schools. News- paper accounts stated that “the ex-! cellent delivery and effective argu- | ments of Jim Cooper, a New Britain | | boy, contributed much toward win- | | ning the debate for Choate.” K. OF . MEETING. | Washington L. Morgan lodge, No. Gas, Indigestion, Stomach Misery —"Diapepsin” “Pape’s Diapepsin” has proven it- for Indigestion, Heartburn, Sour- | Fermentation or Stomach Dis- tress caused by acidity. A few tab- lets give almost immediate stomach relief and shortly the stomach is cor- rected so you can eat favorite foods | without fear. Large case costs only | few cents at drug store. Millions helped annually. Flatulence, TheJ. B. Moran Garage Best Equipment For Charging Butteries Batteries For Rent DEAD STORAGE Repairing By “Let The Men Who Know How Moran Take Your Auto Troubles in Tow.” Cadillacs A Specialty, J.B. Moran Garage 16-18 BOOTH STREET Tel. 622-18 House Phone 1864-15. A— National Bank Boilding. Money to loan on mo CAMP REAL 272 Main Street & For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. ¥YOR SALE New block-—Clinton and Jerome Streets—3 family and 1 store—$12,000. b9 Smith Street—2 family and’Store—$5,000. Building Lots on Hart, Hamilton, Lenox Place and Linwood Street. All Kinds Insurance H. D. HUMPHREY TEL. OFFICE 141— RESIDENCE 1822-3. GOING TO CALIFORNIA—The owner of No. 45 Francis street, Belvidere, leaves within the next few days. He is going to sell his house NOW at a BIG sacrifice, because he can’t take it with him. If you want this BARGAIN, see us NOW. Phone 343 =t CODEIs Y [omran’ 2y =SS G SN2 RIGHT IN THE MIDST'OF THE CANNED GOODS AND A HOT POLITICAL ARGUMENT 4/6:7\ Wednesday Sale 19¢ PERCALES, light, dark; special 9C 72x90 BED SHEETS, no RAJAH SILK, all colors, 38 in. wide, il 39c 98¢ value 71, K. of P, will confer the rank of Knight this evening in their rooms 4n | Vega hall. A large attendance is ex- to discuss arrangements for the big night Tuesday, Mareh 28, when Lincoln lodge, No. 55, of Hart- ford, will be here in large numbers pected | | to put on an entertainment that will long be remembered. The degreo | work will be in charge of the newly | MERCERIZED PONGE ,-, tan colors, looks . like silk......... 250 SUNFAST SILK DRAP- ERIES, 36 inch $1.00 value. .. ... 49C 36 in. CRETONNES up to 39c¢ value. Wednesday Ak 2 5 C MERCERIZED CURTAIN SCRIM, Z5¢ 9 value, fancy border C elected master of work, Alfred H, Rice. Much Rheumatism This {8 rheumatism weather, and Clark and Brainerd Co. is having a larges demand for Rheuma, the one remedy for this disease they sell with guarantee of money back if it fails. PARKER & DEMING REALTORS We have a fine Residence in Farming- ton fully furnished, which we will lease to a desirable family. Nicely located and convenient to the trolley and Country Club. PARKER & DEMING 193 MAIN Morfigage Loans Open Satardsy Evenings rtgages. ESTATE CO. Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg. THE OLD HOME TOWN PICKLES PINEADDES STREET d Insurance Tel. 2026 DR.LASCH Removed Dental Office from 141 Main street to 353 MAIN STREET CROWLEY BROS. INC., PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 755-12 Estimates cheerfully given on all iobs PRING NE SUPPLIED We can supply you with the latest thing in strollers and baby carriages at a very attractive price. A complete stock of linoleums and floor *hverings. © A, LIPMAN New and Secondhand 34 LAFAYETTE ST. BY STANLEY Furniture Tel. 1329-2 _AND FINE T \\TO\BACCo i i N At N :