New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 13, 1922, Page 3

WARNING! Say “Bayer” when you buy Aspirin, Unless you see the name “Bayer” on iablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Headache Colds Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only “Bayer"" package which contains proper directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Momoaceticacidester of Salicylicacld punch hooth. ets and booths proceeds the club was able to keep $10.00 for its ELECT DIRECTORS ATY. W, MEETING Reports of Secretary, Treasurer and Clubs Heard at Gathering Miss Elizabeth Iastman, Miss Flora Humphrey, Mrs. Philip Stanley, Mrs. John Stadler, Jr., Mrs. A. G. Kimball, Mrs, W. T". Brooks and Mrs. William Felt were elected to the board of di- rectors at the annual meeting of the Y. W. €. A, held last evening. Officers of the board will be clected at a spe- cial meeting to be held on April 2 and private lessons, evening classes Mrs. George W. Traut presided at| e \-:L'imv‘rs. intermediate, idvant"f} tnemeeting and infroduced Mige)sl o B, ohitdren's pluges and free Elizabeth Rogers, who spoke of the |, ,pzeq s complete total for the year association in the past and present, | g0 Sy < ST its heginning in Tondon and its devel- | *©n 28 PIZ (W0R o mnase opmant ‘r;‘ EBET RN Y, tics, aesthetics dancing for children ! gnors ob Teeasuber: and adults. Health and recreative The treasurer reported a small bal- [ 200 S700 % BEREL AT Fe ance at the close of the fiscal year. [FFINSEOs & Gl Good business management and a re- | $30—complete fotal of 469 duction of the staff were the points|/ACt not registered is the activity of made by Mrs. Platt to account for the surplus. An interesting feature of the even- ing were the reparts given by the various club presidents, including the Girl Reserves, the Thursday Outing club, the Sports club. Asks Support. Miss Humphrey, on behalf of the the board of directors, presented the matter of the 1922-23 budget and en- listed the help of the older members in raising this year's quota which is $11,000, The local association is 75 per cent self supporting. About 75 members were present at the meeting. Supper was served in the gymnasium at tables set in the form of a blue triangle with decora- tions of yellow and:blue candles and spring blossoms. 4 Annual Report Read. The annual report of the associa- tion was then submitted. The report in detail covers the workings of the various clubs and the institute as a whole. The report, which was read by the secretary, is as follows: It is my duty as secretary of the board of directors which has the good of the association very much at heart, to present to you in pleasing array the events of the twelve months just past; and in order to do that T have to make of myself a many sided box fitted with lenses—called a Kaleidoscope and into this as so many bright bits of glass T will put the doings of this or that group—and it remains for u to put your eyes | to this fitted piece; which will then give you interesting or amusing or in- structive pictures. Thus you see I throw the responsibility of a good report partly upon my audience. The board has only to look on the secretary's file to find out that it had ten regular meetings and two special ones, and that there has been some changes in the personnel of the sec- retaries and of the board member- ship, hut that does not interest the as- sociation as a whole. They want to know for instance that the Physical Department under Miss Fo neither slow nor dead, neither is the gymna%ium class, nor is the Sports club, nor is the new health class starting with a membership of 21. Tt 15 called health class because it aims to give individual help to each girl, exercises are prescribed to meet her individual need, half of the class les- son is spent on individual gymnastics, the other half is general class work. The carnival was assisted by the Physical Department in several ways. The children's dancing class gave a Black Cat costume dance as part of the entertainment. The afternoon women's swimming class gave fancy| articles. The Sports club furnished one act for the entertainment and took Coughs and Colds Mean Restless Nights which sap the vitality. Danger lurks in every hour a cold is allowed to run. Assist nature tobring your children C. A, $71.82 clear, The sports club was organized January with a membership of 20 classes eligible for membership). Meetings: January-—Indoor meet, 26 present; Party (costume), 15 present; March rector. Exhibition drill work by C. A. leader corps followed by a s cial evening of games and Adancing. ing. ning. and a Girls’ Work Department It seemed then and events have justified the step taken by the board and girls place certain not members. privileges open to Wi @ A members and approximately who are either Scouts, members of outside achievement clubs or just girls who use our pool gnd buildings. Of the Girl Reserves, 48 are members qf the association Following are the Girl clubs listed as organized: Club Name. Hi-Amo .. R Rainbow Division .. Junior-Tri Pinnacle Peptimist there are Reserves Membership The club activities to- date have been 9 parties, 16 hikes, floor periods of formal and informal roller skating, sewing, handcraft, Bible study, working for ! onors, and active part in proper public celebra- tions. Some of the service work has been to provide 3 families Thanksgiving dinners, also food and gifts to 3 families at Xmas time; club-made verse books for the ladies of the Erwin Home; care of babies at Goodell mothers’ meetings; choir and carnival work, Noon Hour Recreation. Noon-hour recreation ' has proved ¢y popular with an attendance growing from 15 {o an average at- tendance ofg50. Roller skating, in- structed apparatus play, basket ball, baseball, social dancing, games and amateur entertainments are the activ- {ties. The Junior swimming periods show the usual decrease in attendance through the winter months and the enthusiastic return to fullness with the warmer weather. Miss Helen New Haven Normal school of Gym- nastics, and Miss Helen Dixon, student at the State Normal school, have ac- complished laudable results with their respective clubs in the department. The Midwinter High School Girl Reserves Conference held in Spring- field, Mass., March 3-5, was attended by five students and three leaders. Respectfully submitted, (Signed) HELEN M. BRADLEY, Industrial Department During the year 122 girls and wom- en have applied for work at the Y. M. C. A. and work has been found for About half of these are doing day work, so it has been necessary to find several places for them. Of |those for whom no work was found, either they were under sixteen, or were not capable for the hand. A weekly bulletin of events has been sent to the papers and special notices during the"week, as the need arises. | rast line separating her work from the | dividing |to acquaint NEW BRITAIN Moody very the High in supply and thusiasm. Mr school has heen ing us with second hand Mrs, Slade Dr. Reeks have co operated in the formation of the lass, The teachers are Miss Walski and Mrs, Williard Oquist The industrial secretary has tried to do her part in helping with all of the various soclal events planned by the soclal committee and the physical de- partment, so that there is no hard and Kind books, general work of the association, After all, girls are much the same, what- ever fate has decreed to be their oc- cupation, and the less we emphasize lines, except those of age, The industrial secretary one of her chief duties is the girl in industry and office with our regular classes and ac- tivities, and that this is just as impor- tant as organizing special work for them alone, Respectfully submitted, (Signed) ELIZARETH R. ROBY, Industrial Secretary. Not All Play. Before we come to the pieces of glass which T am slipping in to de- [ note work, I want to say that its not been all play among these younger | Broups whose play-time is now, but much of an altruistic nature seems to have actuated them Perhaps they turned the Thankseiving dinners and | the hetter, feels that own treasury and gave to the Y. W.|including the very in| stantial Bowling, talk on history of physical | training by Y. M. C. A, physical di-|taken care of during the year in the | which meant the Christmas Tableaux M. | general administration building. After of the Nativity, and stands for that | o0- | January 1st most of the guests were | Heavenly 26 girls, 14 men present at the meet. [ Present school swimming classes in the eve- |[during the year. Women's classes for afternoon|at any one time was of | . | utation brain and muscle on the part of )Hs” ve Gertrude 1Fossett leader and secretary. | of directors to open the various rooms | In the Junior department of the Y. ! 153 active club | 85 girls | gymnastics, ; Wwith Xmas | Doerr, graduate of the | work at| Special notices of all import- | care of babies that (heir mothers e | might go to church, providing some | cheer for the women of the Erwin complete charge of fhe fee eream and | ome into fun, and so gave and got F'rom the sale of tick- | }ack again some of the same cheer. Sports | Social Committee. | Ten social events during the year| successful carni- | | val in ¥ebruary which netted a sub- | sum towards association ex- | | penses, a much needed addition this | (All members of Gym.and swimming|year to our depleted bank account.| being done—no two people | This committee has also presented thaq track ' association with 8 dozen silver plated February-—Kid | spoons to be used on social occasions, | you have each Dormitory Report. ! Transients numbering 144 were | housed in the dormitory, 64 up to the time, time of stay varied | | from single night to several weeks. There have been 3 grades Normal| 85 difierent girls live in the dormitory The largest number 40, Present | number 37. During the last few | weeks, nine Normal school students | | have left the Dorm to commute to| their homes in Waterbury. Cafeteria. A special word of commendation | should be said of our cafeteria, which under Mrs. Dammling's management land with the backing of an excellent | committee, has gained steadily in rep- | and patronage. A total of | 43,151 meals were served during the ar. | Educational Work. | The year shows a total registra- tion of 138 in history, basketry, batik tand design and dressmaking. teligions Education—This com- | mittee co-operate with the women's | committee of the Goodell campaign, arranging five weekly prayer meet- ings in preparation for the cam- paign and assisting {n providing ush- ers for the afternoon meetings. As| | this series of meetings extended from November 20 to Degember 6, our first | Sunday #fternoon gervice at the as= sociation was not held until Dec 18, when the Christmas play, “The Na- tivity,” was presented. ['pwards of | 200 witnessed the play and a smaller number came over to the rooms after- | | wards for coffee and sandwiches. | | Bible Classes. A Bible ¢ and Miss lden as leaders occupied the first six afternoons of this year, followed by talks by Miss Clarinda Richards of New York and Mrs. Mc- Cutcheon of the Center church. The total attendance for these meetings | | was 189, A very successful Bible class has been held on Wednesday evenings during Lent, under the leadership of Mrs. Daniels of Tolland. There is a total cnrollment of 38, with an aver- | age attendance of 30 so far. A CHILD'S GRATITUDE utlerine McClusky is s dear little ien-year-old living in New London, Conn I'rom the hardships of winter weather ani the confinement of the schoo!-room she Lad become very much run-down. She was weak, nervous, lost her appetite and was restless at night. Her wocher gave her Sanalt, the Sensible Tonis, and wae delighted with the result. But Catherine was determined to speak for herself, so che' wrote the foliowing letter to the makers of Sanait “Dear Mr. Sanalt Man: Mother wrote vou a letter about Sanalt, but now I am writing for myself to tell you how fine Sanalt is making me feel. You know [ | waspretty sick when mother first gave me | Sanalt, but now I'm all right and getting fat, My chum is a year older thar me; she is eleven. | was no bigger than her a little while ago, but now I am an inch taller and weigh sixty-eignt pounds while my friend weighs only sixty. But now her mother is giving her Sanalt, too, so we are going to bave a Sanalt race to see | which will be biggest and fattest. When | we are playing dolls we pretend to give | them Sanalt, and then we pretend it makes them awful hungry, like it does us. Sanalt, the Sensible Tonie, is absolutely eafe for either children or grown folks, It is & great health builder for those who are weak, constipated, rheumatic or whose blood is in bad condition. All enterprising druggists sell Sanalt. DAILY Zestful SAVERs| CXNDYMINT WITH THE HOLE | | This is the end of the alphabet but' there’s no end to the pleas- ure you'll get from L Wint-O-green (Wateh for the Alphabstical Ads.) T believe no one has ever heen satis- fied with her report bhecause she counldn’'t see or know of all that was | ‘e been able to see the same pictures T have | been putting in this little box, but | one got something which shows good fellowship, help- fulness and the luminous picture care which we realize sometimes and which we are shy to speak of. Goodbye old year, welconie the new year. Resfectfully submitted, (Signed) KATE M. BROOKS. Compiler and Secretary. LIBRARY REMAINS CLOSED. The New Britain Institute will not —_— FOR BEAUTY FOR TONE FOR PRICE ass, with Miss Wardrope | i EASTER Model E-2 Grafonola Was $100 Now $85.00 Special Easy Terms All the Latest Easter Records At HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1922 T ——— week the It is found re reopened this that the taking of which purpose it is closed at present, can not he completed by tomorrov night as previously expected An nouncement of opening will e | given later, There will be np fines charged on books for the days the |i hrary is closed, BIBLE CLASS PUBLICATION win inventory Weekly Paper Contain Class ~ News and Dispense With Necessity of Sending Out Regular Letters, A weekly paper combining the pro posed Bible class calendar and gen eral news will he launched next week by the Everyman's Bible cording to present plans. The paper, to be known as “The E.MB C ews," will take the place | of the weekly calendar authorized by | the executive committee at a recent meeting, as well as eliminating the ne cessity of sending individual letters | to members, The new paper will be eight pages, nine and one-half by twelve and one- half, and is expected, not only to finance itself by the ads, but also to | remove the secrefary’s expenses from | the Bible class treasury entirely. It | will be conducted on a commission | basis and will have no connection with the class, except the approval of | the executive committee The paper was the idea, originally, of Robert B. Skinner, president, who saw in it an excellent opportunity of cutting down the weekly cost of let- ters, which has been the Jargest item of routine expense the class has had It will be under the business man- agement of Secretary II. M. Preble, and will have its headquarters in the | Y. M. C. A. It is planned to mail nne | copy, gratis, to each member of the cla Tnasmuch as the class mem- | bership now exceeds 1,500, the initial | circulation will start at 1,600 copies. | class, ac- | No Communicable Disease Here, State Report Shows | For the first time in many months, the weekly morbidity report of the| state department of health, issued to- day at Hartford, shows New Britain to be without a single case of com- municable disease. Diphtheria, scar- let fever, smallpox, measles and whooping cough are among the dis- eases listed in the report. CONSOLE Model No. VIII SPECIALS |: Model No. 310 Vocalion Was $135 Now $95.00 John A. Andrews & Co 132 MAIN ST. The Big Furniture Store £ “Little Miss Donnet wears a huge bonnet—" EASTER.S COMING AVE the children been outfitted? The holiday marks the official ban on last season's apparel; so it's on with the new smart clothes of Easter —bonnets gay with flowers and frocks bright with the colors of Springtime. The Baby Shop o AT Raphael’s Dept. Store 380 to 386 Main Street HERE, finally, is a bang- up good golfshoe for eight dollars. It's made of tough smoked horse with Russia calf saddle, and vacuum cup soles. A shoe with a good stance, giving per- fect foot-freedom. = =2 David Manning’s Witk Cer Shoe Store 211 Main Street A Lrr——— O Money Saving Specials MARKET 367 MAIN STREET HE MOHICAN ~ WORTH WHILE BARGAINS—BUY! You Can't Go Wrong—>satisfaction Guaranteed Splendid Fresh Haddock .........Lb. 7c o m' 25¢ ‘ w. 12¢ ki w 30¢ w. 25¢ 16c Lb. Fancy Smelts—3 Lbs....... 25c The Finest Finnan Haddie ... Silver Red Salmon Fancy Mackerel ant events have heen sent to all the | factories in the shape of posters for | their bulletin boards. . | There have been club meetings on | Tuesdays and Thursdays, averaging about twenty-five girls a week, Dur- | ing the vear we have held ninety-five club meetings, thirty of which have | been out-of-doors meetings. The club | programs have included outing ing, craft work, gymnastic cooking and service work. The industrial secretary managed 20 | roller skating evenings and helped to | run 6 dances, 10 basketball games, 9 | partics, 3 big suppers in the gymnas- | ium, 2 secial picnics and 11 other| special events. Roller skating has | {been attended by an average of sey- | enty hoys and girls. | High School Work | On March new class in eve- | ning High school work was started | with 25 members. This is chiefiy for | the benefit of girls who wish to enter | the hospital for training as nurses, | and has been received with great en- | Cod Or Bluefish Steak..........Lb. 12¢ Smoked Bloaters Boneless Herring | — BIG EASTER WEEK EGG SALE — quickly back to health andstrength and avoid serious complications by the prompt use of Gray's Syrup — over 60 n use. Cans 2 cans can can . can can & Am. mardines Alaska mon Shrimp—Wet or Tuna Fish Crab Meat Lobster sew- work, Yesterday Ought To Convince Everyone Who Owns a Car That He Should Be Insured Against Personal Injury Accidents. Fhone e Hikve & Onglont f ke TN Wote b A Eawly Wi Us (728) And We Will Bind The Insurance Over The Holidays. PRICE WAY DOWN........2 DOZ 55¢ THE HOME BANKING & REALTY CO. {if i .. 30c | w 123¢ Phone—728 Home Phones-101, 2008 [fIF ™" "*""" "~ i Mot =" Mo o 86 West Main Street P’ \ 'GRAY'S SYRU RED SPRUCE GUM’ Montreal D-WATSON & CO. New York ! Cone (Fresh) Leaf Lard Are you a Failure because you don’'t know how to dress? See Tailor Made Man LYCEUM THEATER Week April 17 15, a BL SURE AND DO TOUR TRADING HE I'RIDAY MORNING. STORE CLOSED FRIDAY P. M,