New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 11, 1924, Page 2

TM.C.APLANSTO EXTEND ACTIVITIES 1804 New Members or Renewals Don't Forget The KIDDIES Result of Drive CHILDREN'S | BOOK WEEK ||, s pomane . A. tried for the first time since the war, hasebéen found to be such ¢ Thern a success, according to a report sub- Take em Homc mitted by Secretary Clarence H. e Barnes in his monthly report to the Books lirectors last evening that Mr. Barnes s preparing to recommend in extonsion of the educational pro- Book l)opt. zram. He reported among other 1t the organization of a factory basketball league of six teams for | this winter, The report stated that the Y. M. this year will be 1 nt ministers, Rev. m George W. C. HIIl taking charge or a month, and others in turn. Twe new handball courts have been | opened and an extended physical THE DICKINSON| DRUG CO., program is under way. 5 board has been installed in the 169.171 Mam St swimming pool and the boys' depart- 0 ment reports a radio club and an orchestra, The report is as follows: Educational Classes ‘The ot nding feature of | past month’s activities was the or- ganization and start of two educa- tional classcs, Not since the war has the association carried educational program. A class In salesmanship, taught by A. C. Mc- Kinnie and a course in public speak- ing given by Prof. John W. Wetzel, have held two class sessions with 50 men enrolled. The success of this venture seems assured and the real | interest manifested here leads us to [ believe that an extensiv program of ducational work can be carried on | once more as part of the associa- Pal Hat $5.00 “CAPITAL” SUITS AND OVERCOATS the |! on am fgiple class, | tion’s program. Membership “The membership drive was very guccessful; 321 men and boys joined in |the Y. M. C. A. for the first time or | 3 | renewed their membership. This is | Economy Clothes | a little larger than the number se- cured last year. Basketball $4O | “For the immediate future the | most important new activity will be | the factory basketball league, made | | up of six teams, playing at the Y. M. | C. A. Tuesday evenings. Plans are HO SF ! I‘I-:s now being perfected for the start of the games, 93-99 Xsylum Street Hartford’s Greatest Value Industrial Council “October 8 the Industrial Council met gfor supper With 26 members | {present. Committees made their re- | TR Hartford. | ports and outlined the program for | the season’s activities, The Em- “It pays to buy our kind” ployed Boys’ Brotherhood, conduct- ed by the council, is holding weekly tory officlals, followed by a social program. James D. Donahue Baritone VOICE CULTURE Rooms 318-319 Booth’s Block Special Attention to Beginners Trainee of Yale University Bible Class “The men's weekly Bible class will | | start its s ns this week Thursda with a supper and a talk by Rev. Dr. | | George W. C, Hill, who will lead thi | group during November. Other pas- | tors of the city will lead the class the winter, y-one different men were served through the dormitory during “The two new handball courts, lo- | cated on the top floor, are completed and will be opened for play this week. sm}:nfa PAsmmz:n Physical Department MILK AND CREAM “The routine classes of the physi- cal department have included i | gymnasium classes and such other activities as handball, boxing, wrest- ling, tumblin aslcetball and volley ball. The att es was a little over | boys. A new class * | meets twice a w {in tHe morning. taken, “The Rl MORp, 4,127 baths were HERE'S YOJUR < | swimming pool was never MILK, MAAM | cauipped with a diving board, but y o 2 | there has been such a demand for It's the milk for you Y| o that we have ingtalled one, much to the swimmers' satisfaction, An in- and the children and crease in the use of the pool has al- your husband will say F\|7eady been noted. idual 1 order to check the inc development during th cal efficiency tests have been | given to the boys' classes. At the close of the season another test will be made. The first of a series of athletic 2 | meets between the boys' department T, He has heard of the sani- you chose wisely. tary methods used in | Sustaini cetings, with talks given by fac- | 92 | dance for these class- | our dairy. ESEIBERT 6 SON) 437 PARK ST PHONE 1720 NEW BRITI“N CONN. MAKE SURE ITS SEIGERTS" 3 Y | 127 MAIN STREET You'll Do Better At Axelrod’s Break up your Cold in 12 hours with our Fa- § mous Brown Cold Tab- lets, 25c per box. Over 15,000 boxes sold in the past eight years. Our Flaxseed, “Menthol and Wild Cherry Combination WILL STOP that Cough Axelrod’s Pharmacy 223 PARK ST. Prices from— $26.50 XELROD really out size. Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn COATS Fur Trimmed Some have just a handsome collar, others have collar and cuffs, and still others we have are bottom trimmed. WARM DRESSES OF ALL THE WANTED MATERIALS Carter’s Knit Underwear for women and children, high neck, low neck and bodice top, with and without sleeves, also elbow sleeves — several weights. Warm Flannelette Night Wearing Apparel, women and children, also out sizes for women, which are OVER 69 YEARS OF SUCCESS Mrs. J. P. Trageses of R, R. 2, Bucyrus, Kansas, says: ‘l-ullur Medicine keeps all my chil- dren healthy, It always relleves their coughs and helps them make A diving |flesh and strength.” and the Boys' club was held in our gymnastum November 1, “The privileges of the gymnasium | were extended to the ministers of ate Methodist conference re-! ll) held in the ecity. Use of Building e Association has been for meetings by used the* Everyman's the Grotto show, trustees of the Children’s Home, W, C. T. U, and the Commonwealth Club, Boys’ Department “The annual Older Boys' confer- ence was held in Meriden October 24 and 25, with 500 boys in attend- ance, 15 delegates from New Britain attended, under the leader- | ship of the boys' secretary. All of | these boys made a fomward step des cision at the end of the conference, “A radio club has been organized held a supper October 18, with | present. 1y and will appear for the first time in the Father and Son banquet, to | be held November 21, “A hare and hound race was held for 23 boys October 18, The boys' Bible classes have started with weekly meetings, Membership:— and contributing . Seniors Boys .. “Respectfully submitted, RENCE H. BARNES. ‘General Secretary.” 'Betty Clarke, 10, Wins Magazine Poster Prize Miss Betty Clark, the 10 year old aughter of Mr. and Mrs, Sheffield Clarke of 201 Bassett street, has n awarded a prize by the pub- ers of “Child Life” in a recent onal poster art contest, Clarke's poster was one of the best among thousands submitted, The little girl's father, Sheffield Clarke, is connected with the engineering department of the board of public works, the cover used on the program is- in's welcome home celebration, The moths. Stop that Cough!! before it develops into brone chitis or pneumonis. Take Lin- onine at once. It will break up vour cold, stop your cough by natural means, your irri tatedthroatandgiveyouprompt relief. Keepa bottle handy all thetime; there is no better rem= edy for children's sudden colds. PHONE 1409-2 $112.75 for ‘An orchestra is relhearsing week- | Miss | and he was the designer of | d in conjunction with New Brit- | aborigines of Australia eat BASKETBALL AT Y, OFFICIALS NAME Factory League Names Robert H. Wilcox President At a meoting of the basketball representatives from seven different factories last evening at the Y. M. C. A. an Industrial Basketball league was organized, This league is comi- | posed of seven different teams with |a possibllity of an eighth, definite teams are, tha. Stanley | Works, P, & F. Corbin, Stanley Rule |and Level, Fafnir Bearing, Russell | & Erwin, Landers, ¥rary & Clark und Corbin Cabinet Lock Co, with | the New Britain Machine Co, a oS- | sibilty, \ The officers elected for this léague |me R. H. Wilcox, P, & F.Corbin Co., president; George Rawlings, the \\(-nloy Works, wice-president; H. W, Preble, Y, M, C. A, secretary; | Sherrod Skinner, Landers, Frary & ‘1 lark, treasurer. A committee com- | posed of the team managers and ‘ Joseph Hergstrom, physical director | of the Y. M, C. A, was appointed to | arrange a schedule to begin the first of December and to make arrange- | ments for referee and practice pe- riods. {Miss Root to Speak at Achievement Meetings Miss Addie D. Root, assistant director of home-making at the Junior Achievement bureau, Spring- ’flfl! Mass., will be the speaker at |several achievement meetings on i] riday of this week. At 4 o'clock {th will speak in the band room at | the Boys' club, on the subject, “Doll ;ln Mother,” Miss Root will also give demonstrations of home-mak- |ing at this time. ‘This meeting is primarily for smaller girls. At 7:30 ,L“Iss Root ,will give a demonstra- tion and talk on the “Head to Foot l‘m_yed“ All members and lead- crs, as well as those interested in |the local foundation, are invited to |attend these meetings, W. W. T. Squire, director of the local Junior Achievement Bureau, | has returned from Springfield, Ma where he took a course in textile wehving. . FELT Black Only The. he Shise of Sushinable Millery, UTLET MILLINERY Co 177 MAIN STREET A CLEARAWAY — of all — VELVET HATS In Our Downstairs St/ore' $1.00-$3.00 There are a large number at this price but for best choice, come early. These are more popular than ever. We have them in all styles including the popular Gloria Swanson Poke in all colors. .- $2.95" : Very Special $1.95 VAN RAALTE, LEHIGH, POINTEX FULL FASHIONED SILK STOCKINGS $1.29 Gulbransen player planos at Morans. —adv. A caucus of first ward members of the common councll will be held Wodnesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in city hall to nominate & succeasor to ex-Councliman N. C. Avery, ro- signed. Home cooked lunches at Crowell's, —adv, A marriage license was lssued last night at the office of the town clerk to Peter Szymanowskl, aged 20, and Miss Tuey Glerschklowskl, ager 18, both of 71 Oak street. The Hardy Garage and bullding at the corner of Elm and Seymeur streets 1s belng sold by Hyman Git- lavicz to Louls Putterman for $26,- 00, The bullding is Used for gar- age and storge purposes. Victrolas and Pianos, at Morans'— adv, T The regular meeting of the Lu- ther league of the First Lutheran church will be held on Friday eve- ning of this week. The program will be in the Swedish language. Carl Sjunneson of this city will be the speaker and a musical program will be rendered. Stella Rebekah sewing circle will meet with Mrs. Adele Turner, 242 Malin street, Thursday afternoon. First Lutheran Church Clears $2,000 at Fair Congregation Week. at the First Lutheran churci came to a. close last.evening. - It was very success- ful, and over $2,000 was realized by the sale of miscellaneous arti- cles. COWBOYS IN PARIS Paris, Nov. 11.—Two American cowboys “stopped the show” when they appeared in a boulevard cafe here wearing full evening dress ex- cept for wide ranch hats on their| heads and red bandanna bandker- chiefs around thefr necks. Per- formers on the stage were unable to attract any attention. CAVEWOMAN OF 20. Bradford, England; Nov, 11— “Florrie All Alone” is the name {hat has been given to a pretty 20- year-old girl who lives by herself in a cave in the Shipley Glen Ravine. Her onl companion is a black cat. The reason for hér hermitage is & mystery. HATS $4.95 12 Dozen In All |town hall this‘ evening, SOOTHINGTON NEWS John Szydlowski went to court as @ spectator yestepday but he lost his Interest in the proceedings when's warrant was served on him and he was' arrested and fined, This shock was & result of a free-for-all fight Sunday afternoon at the home of Stephen Dublsky of Summer street, several of the participants in which were arrested on charges of breach ot the peace, assault, and intoxica- tlon, The gathering was scheddled to be a christening, but turning -into & crowning when those present had had too much liquor, Joseph Dubiski and his wife were charged with as- sault and battery in court yesterday morning, Dublskl being fined $26 and costs amounting to $34,60 and his wife belng taxed $15 and c of $24.30. Tony Tomaszewits, aly though he was charged with breach of peace, assault, and intoxication, escaped. with a fine of $10 and costs aggregating $16.05. It was Toma: zewitz who caused Szydlowsk! downfall, for in explaining his own battered appearance he claimed to have been struck and bitten by Szyd- lowskl. The latter lost his amusement at the proceedings when Judge H. D. Fitzpatrick issued a warrant for his arrest, Constable G. R. Thompson arrested him and he was fined $16 and $21.15 costs, Clarence Roberts, taken into cus- today following an automobile col- lision with Stanley Oplak's machine Saturday night, was charged with reckless driving and fined $25 and costs amounting to $41.50. ~y Voting machines are asked in a petition now being circulated through the town. Although such a purchase was voted down at a town meeting a short while ago, it is thought that they will soon be ne- cessitated by the growing voting strength here, and two are now being sought. Sam Grathwell will lecture in the his talk being the second in the series of Ly- ceum entertainments hging fur- nished by local organizations. Preliminary arrangements for a Thanksgiving Day football game be- and tween the Lewis high school -BLANKETS AND BED SPREADS the city. 100 per cent New Cot- Comfortables, in paisley Thanksgiv- ing Special silk tops. Thanksgiv- ing Special Thanksgiv- ing Special ity. cial . giving Special 348 MAIN STREET Largest Dress Goods Stores in Connecticut COMFORTABLES, delivered to any part of | ton Corded, Large Size | and other pretty color- ings with satin tops. — | $4.49 Silk Mull Comfortables with beautifully -figured Thanksgiving Special ... $5.49 100 Per Cent Silk Floss Comfortables, beautifully designed on old blue and old rose satin. Thanksgiving Spe- Australian Double Blankets, extra - large size, in white, grey and tan. Thanksgiving Spe- - s $4 49 Full Sized Nashua Blankets, moth proof and washable, large assort- ment of colors and plaids, $4.75 Silk Bolster Spreads— full sized and -scalloped with a high lustre finish in all popular shades, — $9.98 Full Sized Indian Blan- kets, colors artistically blended. Excellent qual- | Thanksgiving. Spe- LAMPS 88 Sold without restrictions, but confined to the better class merchanu. The great increase of business enjoyed by our dealers and distributors during 1923, is proof that-SAVE quality lamps have gained a mtion- wide preference. / * Make your first purchase in the belief that you will order them contmuously. HerbertL. Mills 'HARDWARE 336 MAIN ST Sons of Italy teams were made at o' observe Matrons' meeting last night of representatives when supper will be served at 6:30 of the two organizations. Both o'clock before the regular meeting. teams haev large followings here and the contest would attract a large Night tonight, Mrs; Paul Lolne’lnjured in an automobile accident in Plainvillo Saturday night, is repomd to be much improved. crowd. The Sons of Italy defeated the Meriden Mohawks Sunday afternoon, 10-0, and flashed some classy foot- p e ball in doing it. Egidio ran 60 yards| The' falr given by Kiitonic Post, for & touchdown, and Gallett! drop- American Legion, came to a suc- kicked a fleld goal from the 3G-yard cessful close last night, When one of line, the best entertainments of the fair was furnished by the Berenaders, & Harmony Chapter, O. E, 8, will|male quartet from New Britain. OPP. COMMERCIAL STREET PRE- LINENS Table Cloth Damask— {linen finish, mercerized | [ siLks | Duchess Satin, in black ‘ and all shades to select | ’\rvll‘?n k:;::lgdesmns. {f r o m. Thanksgiving Special ....... 49C | Special $l 25 All Linen Damask, | made in Ireland, 72 inch | | Br?caded mtm; Cnfpte wide, excellent quality. —¢olors suitable for a -’ Thanksgiv- $ l 6 9 %m; and evening wear. | | i o |ing Special . ing Special $l 69 Cameo Tulip Table Silk Jersey Tubing, ex- | Cloth Set with six Nap- | kins, 72x72, linen finish, in rose, gold and blue, cellent quality, ¥%-yard | shirt lengths, Thanks- | g g‘lvmg ; f..'};“é';iflii $3 49! sm:m; ....... .5905 High e Chiffon Vel- Linen Finsh Damgsk with yellow, pink ahd| blue border, exceptional- ly good quality. Thanks- Gpecit ... 69 ¢ Special . Lawtex Table Cloths, vet, 42 inches wide, in bhck,(b;own, Alice blue, Ame beauty, green land e strawberry s had e, Thanksgiving | 64x72, very good qual- Wuhlblollsdlnm Sllk‘ ity and hemstitched.| |for dresses, slips and Thanksgiv- $l 89 lingerie, 15 shades to se- ing Special » {lect from. Thanksgiv- ing Genuine Belgium Linen Damask Table Cloth Sets — beautifully _designed with a dozen Napkins to set, Table Cloth 70x72. Russian - Crepe — 40 inches wide, suitable for dresses, pleated skirts, Napkins, 22x22, Thanks-| _ |etc: iving Spe- sne” 812 497 - §1,49 Rushinara Crepe, 40 inches wide, extra heavy | !ll‘lh :Ek ?g'l. wanted colors. / ve ing Specns 92,19 Slfln Faced: Canton high luster finish, the popular shades. Linen Dish Toweling, | made in Scotland, extra | heavy quality, with col- ored borders, Thanks- ... 24¢ Linen Glass Toweling, blue and red checks, — - $3.89 WOOLENS All Wool Coating, 58«inch wide, large selection in plain, plaids and stripes. Thanks- e 92619 Bt $1.89 ing Special PEQUOT SHEETS Pequot Sheets, 72x90, t Hmndthty. it 1 ( Polo Cloth, in the newest shade of tan, 56-inches wide, -Ihhlerntmofl and ohtl- dren’s mekeis §289 | (S .. $1.35 Wool Serge l:dmor!pe Sun Dul.Sheels, ex- m‘“’ "‘_# e ch cellent quality, 81x90.— Thanksgi Spectal. . yiiinaes 69¢