New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 26, 1922, Page 2

) N EW BRITAIN DAILY 'MAYOR PAONESSA PLEDGES SUPPORT TO COMMUNITY LDI}\,A[IONAL WORK For Clean-Up Week RODOL FORMALDEHYDE | ROACH POWDER MOTH BALLS MOTH POWDER MOTH BAGS FORMALDEHYDE CANDLES RED WING FLY POWDER. The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street —Clean-Up Weck. GREAT VALUES IN COWHIDE TRAVELING BAGS at $15 Made of genuine 2% oz Cow- hide, in black, hronze trimmed, stecl hand sewn. and 20 inch. frame construction and In two sizes—18 The City's Finest Neckwear At $1.00 A superb collection of figures, florals tone cffects. equal in Hartford HORSFALLS, 195-99 Xdsylum Street : Hartford dots, stripes and 2- A quality without at the price. “It Pays To Ly Our Kind” City Items Don't forget to be at the Kacey's Fair tonight. State Armory.—advt. The Skandinavian branch of the W. C. T. U, will hold its meeting at the home of Mrs. Barret, 74 Jast street, tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock A son, Robert Wu h, was horn Tuesday, to Mr. and .. Charles Landgren of 13 Sunrise avenuc Auction sale at the niture Ex- change, 67 Arch street, I'riday after- noon and evening.—advt. The W. C. T. U. supper given at the Y. M. C. A. at 6:30 I'riday, is in charge of Mrs. [.. A. Corbin, 140 FElack Rock avenue, and Mrs. H. A Railey, West Main street. All re- turns must be in by Thursday, if pos- sible. Rev. Arthur Tarbell will speak of the Future Work of the W, C. T, 17, The annual meeting of the board of directors of the Y. M. C. A. will be held Friday afternoon at 0 o'clock The “King's Daughters” of the Elim Swedish Baptist church will meet at the home of Miss Vasti Carlson, at 157 Dwight street, tonight. The Altar society of the church n” St. John the Evangelist will hold an entertainment and social on Friday night. Engine Company No. 1 w: called out by a still alarm at S§:37 o'clock this morning, for a fire in a pile of rubbish at the rear of the Lyceum theater property. A wooden fence caught fire from the bla but the blaze was quickly extinguished. Inviting, appetizing, tasty desserts de- pend absolutely on the flavoring ex tracts used. Ask for Baker's, At all grocers dvt. Ruthenia’'s declaration of inde- pendence was written in a Washing- ton (D. C.) hotel, and her first execu- tive was a Dittshurg lawyer. e ] Headaches From Slight Colds Laxative BROMO QUININIS Tablets relieve the Headache by curing the Cold. A tonic laxative and germ de- stroyer. The genuine bears the sig- nature of E. W. Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO.) 30c. 30c. Eat OYSTERS Never better than Now HONISS’S 24-30 State Street Hartford Visit Our Dining Room PALACE Starting Next Sunday WESLEY ‘Freckles’ BARRY in “SCHOOL DAYS | Advises Those Born in| Other Lands to Remember |, U. S. A. Only—Says He Is | Sincere and Honest But Is Also Indepéndent. Muyor Paonessa last evening pledged support to the Achieve movement, and eharacterized it W better foundation The address opening of the 1he Junior ment for fu wits | first | lo- | ay part of ture generations 1 the monstr telivered aar and d 1 Junior Ac The mayor committee for nim to make the opening address and told hack of edu apprecintod opening hetter tion by ament counet thanked inviting the exeentive his cAtional movements and the privilege of muking the i “You are building a foundation for the Ar\uywmml and the promoters of the work and ¢ club leaders should sratulated l " suld, An Official Promise. next be cone | | | | | hi¢ mayor told hetter aned out of the nd added this | promise: "I, as of the cily of | New Britain, will promise, and faith- fully promise, that 1 will do anything in my power to promote the interests of this gencration and the future gen- ions of its citizens." “T am proud of an opportunity to show my principles to the people of New Rritain, regardless of birth, and I expect the people to he proud of me when my administration is finished.” An Independent Mayor. “T am sincere,” continued the city's chicf executive, am honest, and T independent. 1 will prove the the vole given me a few and will try to give New best administration it of the valuc work, the help make citizer I speaking Achievement how it would more efficient comine nerations maye am worth weeks of ago Fritain 1 ever had Speaking on the question of hirth, told the hoys and girls present, as well as men and women, who we born “across the water” t America is the land of opportunity, and to their adopted country they owe their alelegiance and support. “There is Lenly one country for you, no matter where you were born, and that is the gcod old Unitea States of America. Forget ‘the old country' and work for ‘your country'.” 20 Clubs Exhibit. Twenty-nine Junior Achievement clubs occupied elaborately decorated Thooths which ocecupied three sides of the Boys' club gymnasium. A Jarge flag draped platform filled the fore- ground in the center. Dozens of American flags, red, white, blue, gol- den and vari-colored paper festoons twined and twisted about the steel girders overhead and ornamented the booths. he Variety of Vocations, To the left of the entrance from the Boys' club the visitor was greeted with the small of cooking. Mrs, G. A. Porter’s FEetmor club occupied the first booth and a large gas range upon which stood a five gallon coffee urn attracted attention. Scones, cakes, home-made funge and large, rich, creamy lemon meringues were sold out entirely long before the close of the bazaar. Next to Mrs. Porter's booth came a long line of booths by the different Junior Achievement clubs in the Boys' club. There were clay modeling ex- hibits, wooden toy making, tin toy making, decorating, electrital equip- ment, otc. Following aréund the three sided square one came to other girls booths, where fancy pin cushions, artificial flowers, towels, wash cloths, baby clothes, Kknitted caps and sweaters, straw hats neatly trimmed with flowers made by the girls, and other articles were in evi- dence, Chamber of Commerce. Tt is estimated that nearly 800 people, more than half of them heing adults, were present. The entire n\t-l!flmrsl\ip of the Lincoln street Parents and Teachers’ association was transported to the bazaar in automo- biles furnished through the efforts of Ray I. Makin, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. Jackson Speaks. The program was opened by Play- ground Commissioner Harry C. Jack- son. Mr. Jackson told of the work and the value of Junior Achievement in this and other cities, He ex- plained what it stood for, that of teaching children to so adapt their play hours that they could be utilized | for their own improvement. As | president of the local Junior Achieve- ment council he congratulated the clubs on their showing, and intro- duced Mayor Paonessa. Benson Speaks address was followed O. H. Benson, of Mr. Benson is the unior vement director of the tern States league. He told how the creation of Junior Achievement work in a community will leave a monument in the training it gives the children, “which will last through all eternity.” The Easy Jub, Tt is not boy nature to respond !ni an offer of an early job, according to | Mr. but they must be given | a job with a challenge to their ability, | {one with a problem to face. The Gang And The Club | The difference between a gang and club, according to Mr. Benson, as | ipplied to boys and g is simple. | I'he the natural expression | team work among boys left alone | 10 constructive leadership.” Out gang life he ¢ 1 comes | criminal, murderers, down and club is an organized group of trying to work out pro- ar to Junior Achievement day. The club member's \im is as follows: 'I will pay my obt to my parents and to my com munity through productive work and public service T will do my hest to ccome a self-supporting public citi Benson, gang with of the ms things outer T'he and g simi avery hoy grams wWoth or Life Is a Game rding to the Achievement same. The boy or girl Junior | and the to get game and The Ac motto to t Cowles Takes Charge ¢, W, Cow president of the harge of the and model toolk « ration 1 by elubs tradned by 1, Smith, Miss Mahel Wallen Gertrude Jahn, Mrs, J. H, Kirk and Ioward T h A coneert Roys' club lmmJ and a radio- program concluded the eve- schednle prograin, Demor meetis Mrs, Vi Lam the s followr ing's Movies Tonight Tonight there will he no epeeches, but there will be musie hy the Boys club band and the Boy " tr by A, & Prunnelle and moving pleturces featuring the Iastesn ites exhibition at Springfield, show ing New Dritain boys and girls ex- Libities thelr work, club oyeh solo CLUDR ENTERTAINMENT Universal, L, M. & €, Organization Ar- ranges Program For Thursday The social committee of the Uni- I club has arranged the follow- program the entertainment and dance to be held tomorrow eve- HERALD, WEDN ESDAY, SureRelief FOR INDIGESTION 6 BELL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief 25¢ and 75¢ Packages Everywhere ning at 8 o'clock at the Y. W, C auditorium: Orchestral Selection' ... ... o Alpha String Ore hestra The Viking Song . . Milo Sextette Believe Me 1¢ All Young Charms Consolation Medley ..... L H. O, Harrell-—Mrs, Le Baritone Solo, Helected ... W. Ifalk Acrobatie Act ...... Bacon & Tlolden Golden Stairs vov Milo Sextette " vl woae B Oy Baprell lo, Selected ... M. Hoaglund More Magic . H. O, Harrell The Sword of IMerrara , Milo Sextette s .u\nxvhmm May at p The area of Turkey is about €97,- 000 square miles. Bravest Women In The World (By NEA Service). shville, Tenn., April 26.—Brav- ery . The *“Battalion of Death” must have been playing in the bush league! For, after we've all pretty well settled down to the conclusion that when a woman sces/ a mouse her natutal reaction will be a scream and a quick ascent to the top of a chair, along come Miss Annie Mae Wright and Mrs. D. A Staples and knock that truth higher than a cocked hat. Tlor these two women are rat catchers. They catch enough rats every day to make the famed Pied Piper of Hamlin look like a piker. Right now they're waging a rat- killing war in Nashville. There were 10,000 casualties among the enemy in the opening day of their campaign. Their method is simple. By using the barium carbonate process they are enabled to entice the rodents to i W D. M. their death in unlimited numbers. Whole ciites are relieved of the pests within a few days. In the picture, they are ready for the fray in their regulation working costumes. Both are Virginians. While roommates at a Virginia col- lege, they resolved to follow some un- usual career, outside the beaten path. Rat catching is it. . They are veterans now, having waged rat-exterminating campaigns in 15 states in the three years since their graduation from e¢ollege. /"’ 12 ?) 9 The same brand of a Cigar tastes better when it is kept in a good CONDITION. You will always find that our Cigars are not dry and tasteless. We keep them MOIST. Buy your Cigars by the box, and do not be embarrassed by havmg to go, or send out, for some when friends drop in. Buying by the box will also save you money. When you want to smoke or need anything in the Drug Store line, Come to US for it. line, oheys the signals, her best and finishes on . 17 successtul or drops out a without reaching the goal. or APRIL 28, 1 'HORSE 15 TREATED S1blue grass The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN STREET ()29 B e do for Mr, Block was to win $11 lagt year as & two year old, carrying his stable colors first to (he tape eachy time in the 11 starts he made, « record seldom equalled, Morvieh s topped only by Man o' “War of this racing period who won 20 of 21 starts for purses totalling $244,40606, YALE WILL ENTER Arrangements are Completed for Con- France and delegation of American Legion auxilary, ‘WITH HUCH DIGNITY Morvich Has 10 Attendants and he differ a Private Car he difference between one insurance agency and another is very easily determined at the time of a loss. 206, (RBy the As- test, on May 20, Between Big Three were fed the won- New York, April gociated ['ress It with silver s 5, Morvich, der horse of last year and pefhaps this, would lick his massaged lips around a silver handle and drink his nectar from a golden urn, but, as it is, the relgning king of the turf must worry along with ten attendants, a pony in walting and a private car, Morvich is the popular favorite for the 45th repewal of the Kentucky derby at loufsville May 18, the rich- est and the most sought for the stakes whose Larrler in reoent years has sproy ame on such picces of horseflesh as Omar Khayyan, lixterminator, Barton, Paul Jones and Behave Yourself, Morvich is owne b, Benjamin Block, but M. Block Morvich is the property of the public. “Yes,” sand Mr, Block today, “ecer- tainly I have great affection for this thoroughbred. He has done everything for me 1 have asked, Could he do more? Morvich ig the horse with a million dollar disposition and 1 would not care to part with him. T am confi- dent that he will win the derby.” One thing Morvich undoubtedly did hordon Lastern Colleges, Cambridge, Mass, April 26,-—A race between varsity 140 pound crows of Harvard, Yale and Princeton received the sanction of the Harvard athletic authorities today. It will be held at Derby, Conn,, on May 20, as part of the regutta which will have as its feature a three cornered varsity eight race between Yale, Princeton and Cornell, Our service at such a time has made us one of the largest agencies in this community. HATCH Insuror CITY HALL of SPAPAY JOE 'HH BUSY MAN French General Is llrln:.: Kept on the Jump While in New York New York, April —"Papa" Jof- ! fre's program today included: Luncheon in the T'nion League club, Review of picked regiment of regn- lars and National Guard veterans at army and navy building. Reception at home of Mrs, | Straight Dinner at Ritz Carlton French war veters Attend gala performance of French play Chauve Sourig. Between acts he will mect committee for devastated Sir Willard given by Your dollar buys more coal in the Spring 2 VWour coal bllls wfll tell you-install NOW/ YI;‘,AR in and year out coal has always cost less in the spring. Your coal dealer knows it; your coal bills show it. ARrcoLa, too, costs less now, this month, than ever before in its history—much less than last fall. To take advantage of that low price Telephone your Steamfitter today ARcOLA means an American Radiator in each room— no more cold rooms; no more spotty heat. It means better health for the children, for it gives the same healthful radiator warmth that florists insist upon for their delicate flowers. And it pays for itself in the fuel it saves. Arcora Saved these Coal Dealers One-Third “About a year ago we installed ArcoLa. Formerly we used two large stoves which required constant attention and gave us poor service. Today we have uniform heat and the saving of fuel was a revelation to us. We are not using as much coal by one-third.” MurpHY @ McMuLLen, Coal Dealers, Dayton, Ohio AMP_Z CAN RADIATOR COMPANY IpEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators for every heatmg need 104 West 42nd Street New York City One-third of your coal bill is worth saving; get an estimate on ARCOLA today FREE Telephone your Plumber or Steamfitter for an estimate; it costs nothing. And drop a card tb the address above for an Arcora Book. It is also free,