New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 5, 1923, Page 3

BEWELLAND HAPPY, DR BARKER ADVISES Talks to Women, Girls, Men and Boys at Two Meetings Weomen and girls filled the Palace | theatér yesterday aftermoon and a large sized crowd of men and boys the Central Junior High seheol audi- torium t night to hear Dr, Charles L. Barker, under the auspices of the New Britain Retary club, deliver in teresting addresses on “Health,” 1t is seldom that Dir. Rarker speaks In a single ecommunity two years in succes- l slon but his visit last wider was sueh @ success that the Notary club deemed it _advisable to have him come here ugain, Dr, Barker opened hoth his after. noon and evening talka by stating his nve mental rules for happiness which &1l should adopt if they want real hap piness. The rules are I==Always look on the bright side of everything, 2 Re glad that you are where you | | are today . d=="Throw your whole soul and spir- It into your work and do the best you know how, 4=Form the habit of doing bits of Kindnesscs and courtesies to all peo- ple that touch your life each day, S-Adopt and maintain a simple childlike confidence in God as your father, Physical Exercises, Continuing his ‘talk on health the doctor recommended the following caerclses: Breathing Exercises. 1.—Bend body at hips, fists at kneps =throw arms out as far as possible while inhaling, and exhale while re- turning to position. 2-—Rotate shoulders—Iinhale raising shoulders and vice versa. 3—Clasp hands behind back—throw chest out and upward, shoulders back and inhale, and vice versa, 4—Breathing run, For Kidneys. §—Keeping knces stiff—lower hands to floor and return to chest. F¥or Spine, 6—~8wing the arms in a circle in front of the body, keeping the knees stiff and stretching upwards as far as poasible while raising arms. For Liver, 7—Feet apart as far as possible— keeping knees stiff, —bend body from slde to side; raising arms alternately over the head. 8—Gladstonian exercise. Lying Down Exercise ~ For Stomach and Intestines. 9—Arms at side—raise chin to chest and push hands along the limbs; vice versa., 10—Throw body to sitting position, keeping hips, knees and feet on floor. 11—Draw both kees back to chest and return to floor. | 12—Raise both legs from the floor at the same time, keeping knees stiff. In closing his talks he said that one would be greatly aided by being . attentive to the following important suggestions: 1—Drink .plenty of water in be- :wun meals, Eight to ten glasses per . day. 2—Get into the habit of following the exercises with cool or cold bath. It one has plenty of blood a cold bath 15 best, otherwise only take a (Gool bath after exercises. 8—The best time to take thess ex. ercises is upon arising in the morn- ing. However, they can bs taken the * last thing before going to bed at night or during the day, but not immediate- ly following any meal. 4—If you have any suspicion that your heart {8 not in good condition, before taking these exercises you should be examtned by your family phpsiclan and follow his advice as to the way in which these exerclsos should be taken. 5—Remember that the only way to test the value of thess exercises is to follow them regularly every day for about two months. By that time you will see the great value in parform. {ng them daily, GOLF TODRNEY STATUS Stanley-Manning Match Pirst Flight and McMillan-Hart in Second Will Dectde Championships, The Bhuttle Meadow oclub golf ehampionship tournament has reached the finals in both the first and second sixteen. As previously noted A. W, Stanley will play C. W. Manning for the club champlonship October 30, they being the survivors in the con. tests among the first sixteen who qualified. In the second sixteen G, .P. Hart's win over L. E. Page, 4 and 3, makes him Don McMillan's contestant in the finals, the latter having defeated Dana Vibberts who, in turn, won over 8. Hart, while Mr. McMillan had beaten C. Stanley. The Hart-MeMillan match will be played a week from to- day. i Mr. Stanley has reached the finals by defeating H. W. Hatch, R. W. Chamberlain and Alton Greene, while Mr. Manning has won from W. R, Hyatt, C. W, Upson and Dave Man- ning. In the second sixteen Mr. Hart has beaten G. P. Rogers, J. Maler and L. B Page, while M. Millan has won over R. C. Merw C. Stanley and Dana Vibberts, Heap Big Injuns March In Manchester’s Parade Twenty-five members of Mattabes #ett tribe, 1. O. R. M, went to Man- ehester this afternoon to participate in the centennial parade. Many of them were dressed in Indian garb, with war paint and ‘everythin’ Al the little boys in Manchester hid be- hind their mother's skirts when the Red Men' passed. in ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs, George Krum of 620 Stanley street, announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Effie, to Har- ry J. Begor, son of Mr. George A. Begor of Northampton, Maes. Miss Krum and Mrs. Begor are employed | at the office of the Russell & l.';rnhv' Mfg. Co DR, HILL PASTOR #enisation bringing all branches facthities under & general head L3 woman's werk oW wWomen's of the In connection with this has been an | unususl orgunization of work for | young women; reorganization of men's creas! wo WL el of “A Decade (b South Charch” Sunday Rev, Dr. George W. ', Hill pastor | of the Bouth Cengregational, ehureh, | his coming te New Tritain Dr, Hill will give a brief resume of | ¥ entitled A Deeade in the Chureh," The membership of the chureh, October, 1813, was 1,267, the mem- bership today 18 1,861--a net gain of | A14=1,020 people having been ve: e ceivad inte membership of the chureh, | and the greatest net gain In a year he. ing 112, Two hundred and four have been dismissed hy lel and 162 have died, Dr, HII ha dren, and to each of whom was given | 4 u Bible, baptism, He has preached 400 sermons in the church of which 276 wers at the] | morning service and 135 in the even- | |ing. RBesides these he has represent. | ed the church at many councils, as- sociations and conferences, ordina-| tions and Installations, at some of which he has officiated as preacher, More than 5,700 parisr calls have been made, In this period the ehurch has ex- pended more than $180,000 for main- tenance for it work, and has given to | various missionary and henevolent ob- jects upward of $110,000. Of this latter amount the tvomen of the church have ralsed about $30,000, The church school has raised and distrib- uted for its own work and for mis- sionary objects nearly $38,000, The Chinese work in the church has been | self supporting, and the Assyrian mis- slon has made an enviable record. This latter has contributed for its own support .and has given for benevo- lences amongst the Assyrian people in this country and abroad more than $4,800, Of new work which has been In- auguarated and carried on may be mentioned the following: Institution of the every member canvass which increased tht regular number of givers to ehurch support and benev- olences from a few over 100 to be- tween 700 and £00; complete reor- All of the Season’s Latest Styles in WOMEN’S FOOTWEAR $3 95 e Black Pat. Colt Skin Gun Metal and Brown Creased Vamp $5.00 The fad of the season. fellowship amen, a | ers, the various departments. inerease of bhtween 300 | membership. ohildren have beon given Testaments | jyre squipment and its use on the séventh anniversary of their | yinetly religlous purposes in the eve- | Shop, 259 Main, 4th floor, Tel. 638~ | ning service of worship, and the re- GENTLEMEN, Use Your Credit Here For Daddy and Son A Wonderful Line of Overcoats ‘ and Suits Quality Merchandise On Easy Weekly Payments Boston Clothing Store 63 CHURCH ST. neral interest and men of the ehureh of the rk, inen therough reorganizmtion churgh scheel by hetter grading with lar system of training for teach we intrduetion of pald leaders in and a net and 408 in The average attendanee of sehelars will observe the 10th anniversary of [for the past year on the basis of those | Sunday, | enrolied was over 10 por cont for the | ear. The intreduction alse of a sue- his life and experiences while in New cessful sehool for week-day religious | Eritaln, in a sermon Sunday morning | Instruetion, South | &n Italian sehoel; the organization of | | the system for parish visiting, brought more of the women of the ehureh in- 1“‘ this work wnd the organization of The intreduction of the system of ntirely free tings at all services, the ecomplete by veluntary of- v« | ferings, were of recent Inauguration, 2| s were the carrying on of Americani- °f= | gution work both in the homes and (A communi | ficiated at 315 funeral services and |y the ehureh among the foreign peo. | Natlonal o 200 weddings, and has baptized um,,,, of the parish; the complete reno. individuals of which 331 were ohil- | yation of both ehapels; the erection of | stage and its wecessories; the in. Two hundred and fifty-nine| sa1iation of a complete motion ple- | ber 27, for dis- SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Fall Styles of the Latest Footwear at "MEN Calfskin Try a Pair of Our $ 5 ‘Special cent installation of & rifle range In the basement of the ehureh The church gave 175 of her youns | men and women to the service of the | country in the Werld War of whom Inr- made the supreme sacrifice | CITY ITEMS, A daughter was born today te Mr and Mps. John Gesselin of T2 Maple | street Mr. Gosselin is a barber at | David Christine's barber shop on! Chureh street Taneh at Hallinan's-—advt “Phat Old Gang of Mine," by §l | non Wour and 1Pax Trot Trot by ( | fornia. Ramblers, John A, Andrews & Co—advt “Just & girl that Men Henry Burr record. C. L Co.~advt Fleotrical Inspector Cyril J, Curtin | is spending a vacation at East Fim-| | hurst, I, T, | “When All the World Forgets You," Andrews & Co.=| Forget," Plerce & voeal, John A advt Mayor A. M. Paonessa has reeelved tien from the Roosevelt nittee asking him to appoint A& committes of citizens to arrange for a suitable observance of [the late president's birthday, ntm-l Permanent waving, Lueille Beauty | advt, Priced Low Reduced Prices All Styles $3.95 Every Pair Guaranteed WORK SHOES Black and Brown | Heavy grain leather—Double sole $2.45" . SPECIAL SALE OF C'HILDREN'S SHOES Patent Smoked Elk Top Brown Lace And all New Shades | $1.48™ In all the new styles for young men | Try a Pair of Dr. Bender’s Arch Brace Shoes Next to Fair The | Little Store-‘ With the | Big Values | Wool Canton Crepe, reg. e 98¢ | Saturday .. [ SAMPLE SHOE STOR 193 MAIN STREET — THE — Dress Goods Shop 400—Main Street—400 40 in. Silk' Canton Crepe, reg. $2.49 $ 1 .95 Brocaded Silk, regular t Saturday, yd. Saturday, yd. 56 in. Bolivia Cloth, reg. Saturaay, va. $3.79 Saturday, yd. Next to Fair | ILittle Store With the Big Values SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Comfortables and Blankets at Cost 36 in. Imported Eponge, combination colors, regular Saturday .... 56 inch Sport Coating, $2.39 reg. $3.00. | Saturday, yd. 177 MAIN STREET A Saturday .of Rare Values NEW FALL HATS IN THE SMARTEST EFFECTS TRIMMED HATS NEWEST STYLES IN ALL THE WANTED COLORS ™ a ,:A‘ $7.50| (% Fine MATRONS' HATS THE CRAZE OF NEW YORK FELTHAT \\"l’I‘H~ QUILL as pictured $3.9 CHILDRENS’ HATS - These carefully selected styles makes selection a pleasure and the fine values makes it doubly worth while $1.95| [$2.95| [$3.95 i e Styles with just the right touch of smart re- straint to make them appeal to the woman who dresses smartly, vet conservatively. $3.95$12.50 R All Colors All Styles RS — Distributors For — GOTHAM GOLD STRIPE STOCKINGS $2.00 — $2.50 — $2.75 ] Bayer’s Woolens : L] L] [ ] and Fine Tailoring Guarantee ' ® e Satisfaction Style may he the important thing to you in clothes; or the fit, or the long wear. Don’t forget this: they all depend on fine quality. We never forget it. Nothing but the finest woolens from America and GGreat Britain go into our clothes; nothing but the finest tailoring; nothing but smart styles. OVERCOATS Now is the time, Bayer’s is the place. If you fail to see our Overcoats you miss the best in the city. Ready to put on or made to measure. : $29°50 and More BAXERE Formerly 9 East Main 8t. ALL GARMENTS TAILORED ON PREMISES 417 MAIN STREET