New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 19, 1923, Page 16

C0-OPERATING FOR GENERAL WELFARE Y. M. C. A, and Factories Join Hands in Industrial Council Promoting the spirit of sociability workers, advancing 'tories in health and training them to assume grenter re. sponsibilities, are chief principles of the Industrinl Council of the New Britain Y. M. (. A, according to I M. Preble, secretary of the council In speaking ot the which holds its annual meeting this evening, beginning at 6:20 oclock with a sup per, Secretary Prebl “Most of the men of our community are industrial workers, The Y, M, ¢ A, 18 therefore desirous of shaping its policy and activities 50 a8 to render the hest possible sery- ice to the men in industry. The prime purpose of the association in industry is to spread good will, develop the la- tent eapacitic the workers and to their de among industrial the men in the f couneil, 30 carrying on its advance intelligence ating in Christian character. “This can best be accomplished by providing activities which they pro- mote and in which they engage. A by-product of such activity is the training the worker gets for greater responsibility in the plant. “Inasmuch as a great deal is al- ready being done by some manufac- turers with this same object in view, | it seemed advisable to call together representatives of the different fac- Itories in the clty to discuss this im- portant phase of our industrial life so !that there might be no duplication or attempt to replace other equally ef- feetive and suce .ting the same r Its, ‘““The representatives of the factor- ties met for supper and conference on tthe evening of September 25, 1919, After listening to reports of industrial r.work being carried on in Hartford and "Waterbury, they voted unanimously to porganize an industrial council for New ¥Britain, Walter H. Hart was unani- tmously elected chairman and glven ‘power to appoint the executive com- mittee. The plan of organization is as fol- Jows: Each factory to be represented tin the council by two men, as far as possible one representing the office and the other the factory. These men to ser council members until re- placed by the company they represent., lopment in health, | and moral quality culmin- |its first session November Tth and con- | sful methods of get- | | Christ, Corbin Serew corporation; sec. Iretary, K, M Preble, Y. M, C, A | treasurer, George ¥, TRean, Vulean Iron Works. Committees John Sloan, company; J. B. Corbin company; 1 ker Shirt company; Vulean Iron Works, imployed Hoys, Woods, (‘erbiy Cabinet lLock Raymond A, Catlin, C‘orbin Cabinet Lock Co.; A, A, North, S8kinner Chuck 0. A. . Charch, U'nlon Mfg. Co Men's Mass Meetings, | Three Sunday afternoon moen's mass meeti r held in the Lyeeum theater under the divection of the re- liglous committee, December 318t |January 7th and 14th. The average attendanee was H00 The speakers were; —Decoember 21st, Dr. Charles It, Brown of Yale univer. |sity, subject, “Human Relations in Industry.’ January Tth, Dr. Henry Clay Risner, of New York city, su ject, “The Supreme Need of the Hour," January 14th, Dr, Curtis Lec \h"”"‘ editor of the Watehman X laminer, New York city, subject, “How [Much Are You Worth?" | The committee is now laying plans Ifor a larger series of a similar nature this next winter season John 1. Davis Bible Class, John [, Davis Bible class held Religious, chairman, stanley Rule and Level Comstock, P, O, 8hjerden, Par Dudley Walk chalrman, I The tinued every Thursc evening up to |and includfg March th. The mem- | bership grew from 57 to 171, and the attendance was 83, Davis was the leader |ev. A. B. Taylor, song leader. Mr. |Truman .. Weed of the Stanley .‘\\‘nrk«, w president and Mr. John | Luebeck, sceretary. The Americanization activities have been principally the committee’'s co- operation with the City Americaniza- tion Director, such“as, the promotion of evening classes for foreign-born and new citizens classes. Foremen's Nights. 'hree 1oremen’s Nights were held during the 8 on with an average at- tendance of 226. November 16, 1922——Speaker, Dr. | Charles E. Barber. Subject: “How to live a Hundred Years." January 25, 1923—Speaker, George B. Chandler. Subject: “Compensa- tien.” | March 28, 19223—S8peaker, Dr. Jona- than C. Day. Subject: “America in a Changing World."” The general program evenings was as follows: Opening re- n:arks by President George E. Christ Group singing, led by Dan Nolan. and entertainment. Buffet average w. John L. { for these | Music | linch. Fducational TLectures. Two educational elctures were held | with an average attendance of 75. No-| and 1| vember 24, 19 Speaker, William J.! Robinson of Wilcox, Crittenden & Co. Middletown. Subject: *“Somethin About Zine, Galvanizing and Other Methods of Zinc Coating.” Decem. ber 20, 1922—Speaker, Allan Seymour | Norton Grinding Co., Worcester, | “The executive committee consists of the chairman of the council, who is elected by the council and serves| until his successor is elected; a secr tary, who is the industrial secretary of the Y. M. C. A, and the chairmen of the following committees: Employ- | ed boys, athietie, social, economic, ed- | "° ucational, religious, Americanization |°' and finance. The general secretary of sy C. A. boys' work secretary g 1 physical director also are on the [ executive committee, The chairman | MBS of the committees are members of the | 'Y WA Y | council and have power to appoint | the members of their committees, The The Naturvpath Physician | secretary promotes activities through | and Catropractor | these committees and when necessary, 252 MAIN COR. WEST MAIN through committes in the plants. All | Phoae 765 activity must first receive the indorse- Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P, M. ment and support of the manufactur- | ZTEY ers through their representatives in Genuine Naturopathy adds years! the council.” to life, pep, power, endurance and The report of the activities of the | nerve emergy. I use the very latest ' New Britain industrial council for the | and all forms of the electrical. The -1923, is as follows: | Violet Rays, Alpine Sun Rays and President, George E.|Mechanical Massage treatments, For | those convalescent there are no treat- | RGNS WA, | ments that can be compared with | }muhc Naturopathy, and for those | FOX’S NEXT MON. ] #ho have tailed to fina relte, regara. | * [l less of what disease or ailment or how | “THE TOWN THAT | long standing, or how many treated with. This ad is of tremen- FORGOT GoD” dous importance to you. The treat- | ments are not embarrassing for wom- en; are painless and act as magic for children. — SPARTAN — CORD TIRES AND RED CORD TUBES GUARANTEED 10,000 MILES SPARTAN CORD TIRES from their very inception are built to endure the utmost in hardship and severe service. Air bag cured and full oversize, with a beautiful jet black tread and cream-white side walls. 30x315 Tubes $2.00 30x315 32x314 215 31xd 240 32x4 2,55 33x4 2,65 34x4 275 32xd414 3.20 33x41} 3.40 3.45 3.60 4.00 Reg. Size Cord $ 9.95 Over “ “ 1195 18.00 21.00 23.00 23.75 24.40 21.75 28.25 29.75 31.00 35.40 37.00 4.20 39.50 1.50 Compare these prices with other Standard Makes JUDD & DUNLOP 15 FRANKLIN SQUARE New Britain, Conn. Tel. 1228 — ASHES AND RUBBISH REMOVED — THE MAGUIRE CO. 102 Linwood Street New Britain NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1928, Mass, Subjeet: “Grinding Wheels and Grinding Machines." National Thrift Week, National Thrift Week was observed | January 17 to 24, as follows: Advers | tising matter was nsed in all the dally newspapers during the week, Four. minnto speakers were used in all the |local theaters every evenlng. The ministers laid special emphasis on [ thrift on the Sunday included in the week, Hpeakers were used in all the lecal schools grom the fifth grade up | through the High school. Fmployed Boys' Club, The first employ boys' Get-to« gether was held December G, with an attendance of 200 hoys, Following an address by Harry T. Baker of the International committee of the ¥, M, . A, an Employed Roys' club was or- ganized. This club has been meeting every Tuesday evening, under the leadership of Secretary K. M, Preble | and on March 20, Dr, I, N, Hoerley of Springfield Y, M. (% A, college ad- a »d 126 hoys, his subject being A Clean Heart in a Clean Body." 'KIDNAPPING SLAYER OF ' CHILD GUILTY OF MURDER | — Jury Ignorcs Insanity Plea For ‘Texas’ 1 Morgan Who Killed Tittle Lillian Gilmore | Philadeiphia, April 19.—Wylie N. “Texas” Morgan, formerly of Maude, Texas, was yesterday convicted of {murder in the first degree for kid- | napping, attacking and slaying Lillian |Gilmore, six years old, } The verdict of the jury after a nine days' trial was reached in an hour |and a quarter, | Counsel for Morgan made the usual | motion for a new trial and pending a | decision on this, the sentence of death {in the electric chair, which a first de- | gree verdict carries with it, was de- ferred. ; The crime for which Morgan was | convicted was desceribed by the police las a particularly atrocious one, On |Saturday afternoon, Febiuary 24, Morgan who was employed in a hat ! factory, borrowed an automobile from |a friend and picked up the little girl |and her sister, Dorothy, four years old, near their home for a ride. Sev- eral hours Jater Dorothy was returned |to the vicinity of her home and told | her parents that a strange man had taken her and Lillian away. Kidnap- ping was suspected and Morgan was {arrested the next day on the strength | of stories told by persons who knew [ him, TARES IS WITH GARY. Immigration Official 8ays He Is Wrong In Assertions. Washington, April 18.—Elbert H. Gary's statement blaming the immi- ration restriction for the pres- ent labor shorta dlsputed today by Commissione and of the im- migration bureau, wio declared the |5 per cent quota could not be held responsible so long as the quota fixed remained unexhausted. Approximately 75,000 immigrants from Germany and other northern European countries can be admitted betwean now and July 1, the com- niissioner said, although the supply from Italy, Russia and other south- ern countries has been ghut off. Pure lard, 2 lbs. 25¢. Russell Bros, —advt. Our dairy ances that science has devised to make milk s clean and safe. Sei- ¥ bert’s pasteurized milk for your protection. ESEIBERT & SON) “Your Milkman' 3 PARNK STRELT g PHONE 1720 ) TI All Goods MEN WANTED! PLEA OF BISHOP ACHESON Appeal to Strengthen Ministry Made at §t. Mark's Church The church needs men who are workers, men who are good mixers and men of good manners to study for the ministry, Bishop Acheson told the members of the Servers' Guild of the Hartford Archdeaconry of the Epis- | copal church at the quarterly meet- ing held at 8t. Mark's church last night. The gathering opened with a dinner which was served in the par- | Ish rooms of the church at 6:30 and concluded with services in the church | at 8 o'clock, at which time Bishop Acheson spoke, More than 50 acolytes from Christ's | cathedral, S8t. John's, 8t. Paul's and Grace churches® in Hartford, 8t Jumes' in West Hartford, St. John's in East Hartford, St. Andrew’s in Thompsonville, Grace church in Staf- tord Springs, St. James' in Torring- ton, Trinity in Bristol, Trinity in Waterbury and St. Mark's in New Britain were present at the meeting as well as many visiting clergymen, Admires New Britain Church, Bishop Acheson in opening his ser- | mon said that St. Mark's new church building in this city marks a turning point in American architecture, and he expressed the hope that he will gee | many new churches built in Connec- | ticut on the style of the New Britain | was well | church. He said that it built, the windows are magnificent and that every effort has been made to construct one of the best buildings! of its kind in the east. Turning to the boys and young men present, the bishop said that he did not want to preach but would rather! tatk to them on the subject of train- ing for the ministry and becoming clergymen. Scarcity of Clergymen. “Becoming a clergyman is joke but is a serious matter,” Bishop Acheson stated, “and the problem of getting clergymen is still & more ser- ious problem.” He referred to the many country churches which seat anywhere from 400 to 400 but which now have con- gregations as small as seven people. This is due, the bishop sald, because the people have moved to the cities and the foreigners, many who do not go to church and many who are of enother belief, have taken their place, As a result, he said, the pews are empty when they should be full. “Big cities have fallen but the vil- lages still remain, and though country people have moved into the city there are some left in the coun- try, and it is these people whom we must train to go to church if we want to keep the church alive,”” he de- clared. He appealed to the boys to study not a the | cess, but in the country it cannot he done, | this matter over and then urged them to ask themselves if they do not want to give themsclves up to the minis. Bishop Achoson the ministry and help work out|cut river, the rural problems of Connecti- The bishop stated that anyone go to the city and make a sue- out river; and He asked the boys to think)church, Precoding the compared ‘The well-built car and the poorly constructed car look very much alike on the salesroom floor. Paint and varnish can cover a multitude of weaknesses in closed car con- struction. But you can't ride on the paint. InaStudebaker Sedan the quality is built into the job. The body will not begin to rattle or squeak after thousands of miles of hard usage. He sald that if all the #mall streams flowing into the Con. nectiout river were to become dry and extinet there would be no Connectl- Kame He sald that if there were| the no churches in the country town for the people to attend then there would he no one to attend the city churches, services | the | church it was voted to accept the in.| growth and size of the church with|vitation from Grace church in Hart | the growth and size of the Connectl-| ford to hold the midsummer festiv with the, Challenge milk, 2 in the lard, 2 1bs. 26e, Best coffee, 38c Ib, ——advt, It will continue to be comfortable and easy riding and will present a fine appearance month after month as when new. There are closed cars that do not include heaters. Yet, you cannot be comfortable unless are warm. Every Studebaker n is com- pletely equipped including a heater. Studebaker’'s quantity produc- tion of cars of quality is responsible for the low price of this Sedan. MODELS AND PRICES—{. o. b. factories X LIGHT-SIX S-Pass., 112' W. B., 40 H. P. TOUring. —..oee 9975 Roadster (3-Patt.)os ... 975 -Roadster SPECIAL-SIX $-Pass., 119°W.B.,S0H, P. ToURNE e e §1278 Roadster (3-Pass.)......1250 BIG-SIX 136° W. B., 60 H. P, L S——— 1T ] Speedster (5-Pass.).....—... 1835 1878 Terma to meet Your Convenience M. Irving Jester 193 Arch St. of the Guild in that city, will maet on All Saints' night, vember 1, 1028, at the Christ Cathe. dral in Hartford, The invitation from Trinity chureh in Watorbury te hold the spring meeting of | city was also accepted, cansg 26e, Russell Bros-—adyvi, The Gutid No- 1924 in that Pure Russell Bros, I A OYSTERS CLAMS CRAB MEAT SHRIMP SCALLOPS LOBSTERS HONISS’S 24-30 STATE ST. HARTFORD O’Neil Tire&Battery Co. 39 WASHINGTON ST. “Friendly Service” —DRINK-— ‘| 'AYERS’ SODA WATER IF you can't learn from the Take home a bottle of cream soda | —Something you will like—it's deli- | other fellow’s experience you won't profit by your own. Jr'itms‘ Buying real estate is the|| Three st botties—ie, 10c, 15¢. | STUDEUBAKER 1 ! We can offer you a good bargain in a cottage in Belvidere. Also cottage on Wooster street at a very cheap price. Owner is leaving town. Two good centrally located cottages, one on Locust street. One on Cottage Place. Money to loan on second mortgages. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. | 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg, FOR SALE * Bungalow at Somerset Drive, new and first class H. DAYTON HUMPHERY 272 MAIN STREET NATIONAL BANK BLDG. pleasantest, surest metho® of profitably investing money. | LT, HONE. || N 7190 | THE LINCOLN REALTY (@ 712 Stanley Street Plumbing, Heating and Repairing FIXTURES AND MATERIAL AT REASONABLE PRICES ;(iumllvan Plumbing Co.‘.‘ | COLD WEATHER NEEDS CRI(,)RVISJI%%‘I?;{ %SNEQC' | We have a full line of new sad DECO fi ATORS ‘;L;:::;I’h:::d stoves, oil heaters, gas 267 Chapman Street A. LIPMAN TEL. 2918, New and Secondhand M'urniture. i Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs | 24 Lafayette St. Tel, 1329-2 Pz Ky Room 212 &/ S 74 = KLV Dogth Dlock, Galbraith & Pattison | N . CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS | ] @flA GARAGES i Tel. 1193-4 ’Wir\ | 10 AUSTIN ST, O RES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES s Size 30 x 33 COl’d Tlres Our Price $12.00 FORD BATTERIES AT .......... $20.00 Guaranteed PHONE 900 THE LOCAL PHOTOuGR, AFTER A TRAVELING BUTCHER SHOP THE OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEY AR d ADR'S : BT MARKET APNER APPEARED ON THE SCENE RIGAT SIGA ARTIST PAINTED A BEALTIFLL SIGN DN THE FRONT WINDOW OF PHIL GORMANS POPULAR STANLEY