New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 15, 1924, Page 2

‘MARSAY EGG PRESERVER 20c pint 35c quart N DICKINSON Drug Co. T. 169-171 MAIN § See the New Horsfall “Stroller” Soft Hat $ Something entirely new in Soft Hats—a flat brim model in gray and tan—a Hat for all young men with the dash and style that you'll like. HORSFALLS 95-99 Xdsylum Strect Hartford. “It Pays To Buy Qur Kind” CLOC.GED THROATS n yom- wind is shut of and | n{ difficult you try to raise the 7:- y nuddenly contracting the lun(fl ir through the throat, I8 vn your |005l and your thront and dilates the hl vessels. Cloy throats lr' nu and qulrklf opened. the throat is soothed bnled by lgonndll (‘ou*h Syrup ‘)rvnnu straining, hack- and has @ valuable antiseptic action. remedy for coughs, colds, bronchitis, eroup, and whooping cough. Safe, | and pleesant. At your drugglat. Sold by City Drug Sto Voice Culture Kpecial Attention to Beginners James D. Donahue 81 Sefton Drive "Phone 125413 WAT TRAINING SIGHT READING Room 318-210 Booth's Mok Trainee of Yale University %, 438 Main B, New Britain Comm. Phoue 3304 ( PARTER FLOWERS We have Just what you fike Paster Lilies, Hyneinths, Daffodils, Ram- blers, Palme, Ferns, Roses, Carnutions, Sweet Peas, Snapdragons, Violets, Baskets for flower girls, flowers for table, for wear and for chureh. (" N X/ @ Have your eyes examined and glasses fitted by one who i knows, ! Heavy Zylo-shell spectacle frames; special price $3.50. Lenses and Kxamination Extra. Lewis A. Hines, Ref.D. Eyesight Specialist 57 PRATT ST, Rooms 501 and 505 Hartford TRV il d v 4 FUR STORAG Hudson Fur Shop 13 Franklin Square Tel. 750 e CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 2013 Estinumtes cheerfully given on all jobs i C. H. Baldwin Succeeds Him as Director—W. H. Rat- tenbury Named Treasurer When M. K. Pasco Re-' signs. Walter H. Hart was reclected pres- ident of the Y, M. C. A. at the & rual meeting of the board of dire last evening and Attorney was elected vice-president and record- ing secretary. M K. P and W, H, that position. ( electel a direc Eddy, ley o resigned as t attenbury wa . H. Baldwin r succeeding E. who resigned. Philip B. Stan- ted chairman of committee, solutions of thanks up and presented to Mr. Las been a director sinee who was treasurer trom 1916 to 1 A vote thanks Pascoe, it | the ree ye was was elec drawn kddy, who were of who been treasurer for pust 11 5. 'ne annual report by Clarcnce H . al secrctary, was as fol- To the Bouard of Directors, "(iw ntlemen: “The attracting {M. C. A, is the phy \und a greal degree of the { our work for the past year, as w fin other ¥ s, has been the very ef- I ny program of activities promoted the physical department, This faot '.\145 forcefully brought out at the an- | nual dinner for gymnasium members held last month, when the guests of the occasion were the surviving mem- bers of the worid's championship bas- | kethall team. A report was present- | ed containing a vote of thanks from the board of directors to this team for keeping alive interest in the asso-| ciation when it was without a staff of | cmployed offi Conditions have changasd and it is not necessary to de- pend upon a basketball team for suc- cess, but rather upon a | program of gymnasium activities for | men and for boys. However, the same | spirit of cooperation on the part of members for the good of the assoei- | ation remains unchan; but is par- | ticlpated in by a larger group of loyal | members, Outstanding in the pro- | gram for the past year has | first, a large number of graded gym | ciasses for men and boys; sccond, a | series of game tournaments such as around athletic contests, aquatic sports, basketball, voliey ball, hand- | ball and indoor baseball leugues, and teams in some of these sports com- peting with neighboring ¥, M. C. A's. third, a leaders' training group of | three divisions who were given courses | whieh have ied to some of the mem- bers entering Y. M, C. A, work. Each year sonie of our young men are sent on to the Y, M. C, A, college for fur- ther training. “Another aspect of the depart- ment's policy is the spirit of coopera- tion of the physical directors with the religions and social program of the association, This ia a very valuable asset and s nl always secured by other ¥, M, “Attenda “U'se of gymuastum and haths 46,- §19, whieh is greater by | last yvar, | "867 gymoeclasses with an ance of 15,658 [per month, “27 tournaments and leagues were Juv'”I 235 different men and boys played sketgall teams men played in the volley aghe, men played in the hand | toirnaments, and the use of the { ball court was 3,600 fer the year. | "60 boys and men were | swim and 90 were taught life | methods, | “A rehool paign when given f s, all attend - an average of 1,557 con in 1 ball bail saving boye' swimming condneted for 117 swimming periods cam- boys, 42 .| an attendance of 4 B.! the fi- | i) 1892, and | wad tendered Mr. | ' | this class and the others were diversified | been: | 8,992 than | VEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL' 15, 1924, f E.B.EddyLeaves Y. M. C. A. Board, | Completing Service of 32 Years Gilman and two of the secretaries. The High school club held weekly | meetings during the winter with an attendance of 570, College presidents and professors and other public men ‘flddrl ssed the boys. 50 older boys at- «nded as delegates the county train- ing conference last spring and the (state older boys' conference held last all. Nine bgys attended the Y, M. ‘ . A, state camp. | Industrial Work | “The Industrial council, in the 'fourth year of its existence and under the leadership of George E. Bean, has carried on a program of .activities for the men and boys in industry. Two foremen’s nights have been held with speakers and a social program, with A new citizens' night was h ied by 100 men, A thrirt campaign was conducted dur- ing thrift week, and meetings | employed b were held with an at- tendance of 330, | Social Work | “While ‘it was found to curtail on expense for entertainments, various social events have been held necessary with games The of ade a social occasion tollowing the meetings, {the billiard tables and bowling alleys | was a little greater than last years Religions Work “The men's Bible cla {John L. Davis, enrolled 200 members and met we v during the late fall and winter. The total attendance was 1,827 for 21 weeks. Several of the other pastors of the city addressed invited {o do so but some found it impossible to make it fit into their other engage- yments. It was found impractical to try to hold theater mass meetings, | Personal interviews have been held with men and boys and some directed {irto church membership, Dormitor, “The Charles W. Hart dormitory housed 140 different men, Whos |length of stay averaged 5 1-2 weeks. | 'qu) additional men were taken care |of in the Pease house, Thirty-seven {are now in use, The rental in the | Charles W. Hart dormitory for the st year was 96.6 per cent. A larger membership has use | pa from this source were the largest we | have ever had. “Respectfully submitted, “CLARENCE H., BARNES, | al Secretary.” FAVOR MOVING BUILDING | The board of public works will| | recommend to the common council at the monthly meecting tomorrow eve- (ning that permission be given for the moving of a twosfamily dwelling {through Woodland street, from the :|-r¢s»m location on the street to 78| Woodland street, subject to approval of the chief of the fire department and (the building h\e\p»wuvr T(m’lllll“lbfl (nll’“ ! Pekin, April 15, — Hslong-Kej-wu, Chinese military leader, has presented | leach df his soldiers with a handker- chief inscribed with eight characters reminding them of their meritorious | for | and the Bible class suppers have been | , led by Rev. 1 been | maintained this year and the receipts | {in"the Cremp Brewing Co., in this city, spent the week-end as the guest of Howard Rawlings of Chestnut street. Let- John A. Andrews do your washing with a Maytag.—advt. The first hearing in the case of Otto Brooks, bankrupt, of this city, was held before Referee in Bank- ruptey Edwerd M. Yeomans in Hart- ford yesterday. [Ifabilities are listed at §1,625, As there were no assets, no trustee was appointed, Join Morans' Easter Music Club.— “ad\'t. | Nest No, 1548, Order of Owls, will |nold a regular meeting in Oad Fel- lows hall tomorrow evening. Home cooked lunches at Crowell's. —advt left for business Dot’s Dots William H. Walther has |New Orleans on a 10-day trip. | Polish your furnrture with our pol- |ish. C. L. Pierce & Co.—Advt. Miss Mary Rile student nurse at St. Francis hospita was operated upon for the removal of tonsils and adenoids at the hospital, Monday morning. . T. W. Lucas and daughter, tose, of Cleveland street, left vy for a two weeks' visit with nds in Providence, R. 1. | e ————————— RED PEPPER FOR RHEUNATIC PAIN Red Pepper Rub takes the “ouch” from sore, stiff, aching joints. it can- inot hurt you, and it certainly stops { that old rheumatism’ torture at once. ‘When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pep- | per Rub and you will have the quick- est relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red | peppers. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel tinging heat. In three minutes it ayns the sore spot through and | through. Pain and sorencss gone, Ask any good druggist for a jar of Rowles Red Tepper Rub. Be sure to the genuine, with the name owles on each package. “FREEZONE” CORNS lift right off New York arti forth in all towel—at It in “Dot Dorothy, model, blossomed dots—and turkish wich Revel, season’s last affair her the | oot was { the a Village big Gree the Clty ltems C. M. Cooley of 58 Harrison | who is recovering from a ner- will leave Saturday Dr. street, |vous breakdown, |for Cuba, ¥ Smart Spring Millinery, | 8hoppe, 87 W. Main St —advt, A daughter was born at the New Britain general hospital yesterday to Mir, and Mrs. Dominick Battaglini of 283 Lasalle street Hallinan's Lunch from §: to 7:30 p, m.—advt, Misses Cecilia and Alice and Helen, Rose and Grace are enjoying a week’s automoblle trip to New York, Atlantic City and| Washington, D, €, | Victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans | . —alve, Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop a little Mrs, Loren E. Martin of 26 South | “Freezone” on an aching corn, in- High street is undergoing treatment | stantly that corn stops hurting, then Waterbury hospital, She was | shortly you lift it right off with fine taken to that institution after hecom- | gers. Truly! ing suddenly ill Saturday afternoon. | Your druggist sells @ tiny bhottle of 3 Colum} Records, $1,00, C, L.|“Freczone” for a few cents, sufficient Pierce Co.—advt, |to remove every hard corn, soft eorn, Thomas R. Morton of or corn between the toes, and the cal- rench Hat Prof. Bldg. 30 a, m.| Hickey Conlon Aunburn, N, |serviee, Other generals are distribut- ng cloths and toothbrushes | | | I | | | | | hand | | taught to | were | | "hree gymnasium exhibitions were | given by “AL Y ate rer vsing the the attracted sty we the leaders’ corps, height of the seaser kept of 300 men department with “tivities | The as follows: Gym elasses hand ball 16 14 per cent; is pl fdea of learning whie zest numbers, wore sical re 0 oper eent; hat per cent; baths only Noys” Work department has mais with a and re “udy “The tained a ) prog hoys' members) am of social, imions activitics groups for high sclionl hoys //76” /.. “Your hu-hand apprecintes e, 1 milk —spye The barmer Boy. “nr He ought to drink more milk and you won't have w dos much coaxing to get him into the habit ot drinking a couple of gla aday. You should use it in your cook- ing Al Babics Thrive On Our Grade A Nursery Wilk Jntea Iiilk Ce. 19 Woodiand Sireet New Britain "Phone 1610. necur- | formerly superintendent of the | luses, without soreness or irritation. Butlet Millinew Lo, 177 Main Street o A~ ¥ Millinery Occasion! | | Stylish Milliner Gombining Several ‘Remarkable ([_) wurchascs at One ‘Pricee The Values— as you'll find tomorrow—are hard to believel A style.assem- biage that leaves rothing to the imagination— newer — better —smarter — Children’s Hats Largest Variety in the City at the Lowest Prices $1.95 - $2.95 - $3.95 $4.95 the | Has Arrived From The Wethersfield Valley. Many prizes have been taken from vegetables raised from our re- liable seed—for 30 years erbert HARDWARE L. Mills’ 336 MAIN ST. Stylish Faster footwear SurpriSINGLY Low PRICED! $2.98 R $1.59 Largest Chil- dren’s Dept. $3.98 $2.98 A special shipment of women's and grow- irls Universal san- in Town Tnfants dals, sizes up Romnan to 58159, to B==81.98. Men's genuine calf skin oxfords, Goodyear welt rubber s black or tan.—§3.08, OPEN ALL DAY FRIDAY to 11==§2.29. G. R L) ; Roye' Goodyear welt, brown oxfords, sizes § to 1318240, sizes 1 to 648008, OPEN ALL DAY IRIDAY 267 MAIN STREET For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. then run the “cleaned” by any other See all the black, gritty, that The Hoover gets. The Hoover had beaten and air cleaned. It BEATS ... or. at Our Store. Spring & 1 CHURCH ST. over Prove that air alone, or alr and sweeping, cannot clean your rugs completely; use a Hoover on a rug that has been freshly cleaner. destructive dirt That dirt comes out of the depths; air could not touch it until it to the surface. See all tHé lint that The Hoover collects, This lint, which clings to the rug like a bur, resists air and ordinary sweeping; only the electric sweeping of The Hoover detaches it. We ask you to give The Hoover this test to prove that it cleans thoroughly and that rugs must be gently beaten besides swept Jhe HOOVER o8 it Sweeps as it Cleans We Will Demonstrate The Hoover in Your Home Convenient Terms, if Desired « THE — Buckley ELECTRIC CO. TEL. 2240