New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 15, 1925, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1925.' Wednes BARNES REPORTS ON Y. 1. . A, WORK Tells Directors of Activities During Summer Months Accidents Will Happen Be Prepared for Them A report Y. MG A was made Clarence H, of the actlvities of the for the past two months by General Secretary Barnes at a meeting of the board of directors yesterday, Mr. Barnes report in part follows “For the past two months activi- tles have centered around the baths, swimming pool, hand ball and tennis s Camp and game tournaments were the outstanding features of the boys' department. Repalrs and painting occupied much of the time of the employed staff, “Mr. Hergstrom's report indicates the popularity of the bathing and swimming facllitles as 12,931 men and boys used these pivileges during the summer months. Boys from the playgrounds have had the bath privileges free of cost and a public | swimming campalgn opened the pool to 150 additional boys, “One hundred and thirteen swim- ming classes were conducted, result- ing in €5 hoys and 25 men learning to swim. Life saving was taught in 57 class sesslons, with 55 men and boys enrolled. Three who passed these tests rescued individuals from Arowning during the summer, “During the lafter part of June the state Y. M. C. A, conducted a leades’ corps training camp and sev- eral of our boys took the course. “The summer months have been utilized to make needed repaire and ol and remark the gym floor. The hand ball courts were painted by the physical directors and the bowling alleys have been re-sur- faced, Mr. Mawe has also done considerable repairing and repaint- ing, so that the building is in splendid condition. A phonograph for the men's department, and an- other for the boys' department, have heen purchased. “The gym classes for boys open this month and those for men be- gin the first week in O¢tober. Industrial Council “The industrial council, by Sherrod B. Skinner, has held several committee meetings, and plans are under way for a eeries of foremen's meetings, with Cam- eron Beck, Whiting Willlams and Dr. D. Bremer FEddy as the prob- able speakers. “An extensive educational class program has been laid out, which | includes salesmanship, accountancy. | foremanship, business lettera andl‘ reports, public speaking and sign | painting. “Plans are also under way for the men's Bible class, C. Braddon of the “lh’”\fl'(fl,‘ M. C. A. was secured for vs' secretary and glves promise - | of being a very valvable man in [ that position. He is an Oberlin col- lege man and has had Have you the necessary things on hand to dress a minor wound? A small sum spent for these things now will save you time, trouble and perhaps a very serious time later on. Come to Us First THE DICKINSON DRUG CO. 169-171 MAIN ST, Men's “Merode” Women's | English Broadcloth Fine Rubberized Shirts Raincoats e ———— ) Special Purchase! Boys' Rubber Coats BLACK Regular Price $2.50 i i Sizes 4 to 18 Years—Real $5.00 Value % RUBBER HATS | | | Wed. Only $1.75 “Merode" ter Our Regular 36.95 Grade Wed. Only Vuleanized seams, faultlesely made, full cut and real rain- proof; colors, burgundy, red, green, blue, purple, tan; sizes 14 to 44. are Shirts of the bet- grade; collar-attached or neckband style; sizes 14 to 17; white, blue or tan. 2 (D&L—Main Floor) $3.49 69cwmi$l1.25¢ Regu]ahnn black rubber Raincoats, every one guaranteed against peeling, crack- ing or leaking; well cemented seams; good quality buckles; full length. | | (D&L—Second Floor) | i BUY HORSFALL SHOES —with Style, Fit and Comfort The most important thing in buy- ing shoes is not what you pay, but what you get for your money. s Dept., 2nd Floor) | | ! | | | | | % | % | 1 L ORS00SR0 G G e S i e e TR 150 - - D T 4 D T ) D B OO ) im0 S 31-Piece Syracuse China Breakfast Sets Easily Worth $6.00 Wed. Only $3.75 Made of excellent quality china- ware; four pretty patterns; service for six people; an un- usual value at this price. (D&L—Third Floor) R e nem e o e N — T dnch | Pure Silk | Flat Crepes ! Men’s Irish Linen Handkerchiefs Regular 39c Grade Wed. Only 26¢c Made with Y4-inch hem, large size; a fine Insh importation; a real big value! (D&L—Main Floor) Imported Linen Breakfast Sets Our Regular $3.95 Sets Wed. Only $3.19 Consisting of a 36-inch cloth and four 14-inch napkins to match; several pretty patterns. (D&L—Basement) Horsfall shoes give full value or a little more for every dollar you spend — value in appearance, ¢ shape-keeping and long-wearing qualities, At this store you will get your full money's worth and a square deal, We carry a large assortment of fine and medium grade shoes and guarantee to fit you. Maka this your store for shoes— you'll profit by it HOPSFALLV 23-9 45 ylum Street “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” Our Special $2.19 Grade Wed. Only $2.00 yd Can be had in all street and eve- ning shades, including black, white, black prince, pencil blue, bishop purple, geranium petal, and golden pheasant. (D&L—Main Floor) headed ‘f‘ :mmrmmmmmmmmmmmmm s - e - 5 e Y \ | ! | | i ] | | | | | i | | | Hee ot e h o v e s b P = | ANNOUNCEMENT J. D. DONAHUE Wil resume teaching I Voiee Col- 4i2 Voice Testing Tues- ture immediately, Liooth's Block, days and Fridays, 3P M at Room to 9 P. M. John J. Crean Has Resumed Teaching Studio: 13 Summer Street several vears' experience in Y. M. C. A. ‘ work. “During the months of July and August, 24 New Britain boys af- tended the state Y. M. C. A umy\n at Chester, Only two other cities ranked higher in the number of boys attending Camp Hazen. The| | boys' secretary spent the first two | weeks of July at camp taking an active part in the direction of the | program while there, and, being an | examiner for the Red Cross in life had eharge of the instruc- | saving, CUT CYASS FOR STUDENT NURSES (Gnly 10 (o Be Admitted to New | Britain General | tion and examination of many boys | who took these tests. That the entireé square from Hart [fo Grand street and from Griswold 1o Hawkins street will eventually jand Miss | clusively is crowded now, the sleeping quzr-‘ ters in the old hospital are, filled to capacity und the new property re- | cently acquired at 61 street can only accommodate 10 ad- | ditional overflow from the main home, it| was nocessary to curtall the size of | the class The new property when taken | over by the hospital will have 18 rooms. 1t will be without a name Mauds B. Traver, dirce- tress of nurses. requests that) triends of the hospital suggest a ! suitable name. Tt will be used ex- as an auxiliary to the| a graduate of the training school Francis hospital in graduate Hawkins | courge in the Boston eye and ear post nurses in addition to the |graduate course at the Johns Hop- fer nurses at St. Plitsburgh. took a post infirmary, and an additional king hospital at Baltimore. GOHEN UNDER 82,000 BOND FOR ASSAULT ON CHILD Little MacQuarrle Girl, Aged Tdentifies Him As Man Who 10, decent assault on a 10 year old glrl. He is alleged by the police to be connected with the same case in- volving Roderick MacQuarrle and Irank B. Hewey, both of whom are scheduled for trial on charges of in- Cohen was arrested yesterday aft ernoon by Detective Sergeant Wil- liam P, McCue after he was identi- who was gullty of unnatural saults upon her and her sister. girl sald that the assaults were com- mitted on several occaslons. Cohen denied the charges, saying that he as- decent assault at the session of su- H perior court opening this afternoon. | fied by one of the girls as a man | The | | /?[Tmymmwfl/ leLlNERY c;o 177 MAIN STREET Two games have been added in the boys' department. A tennis | tournament was held during Aug- which 20 boys took part. “Organization of the following i clubs are now under way: A boys' cabinet for the purpose of eelf- government and as an aid 1o the secretary in the direction of department; & HI-Y club, ohjective is clean speech and sports in the high This club will hold a meet- k at which a suppe Telephone 1209 Y [+was not fp the elty at the time, The | Committed Crime. [ 4 2 2l |gir] had testified that when the as- |saults were committed on one occa- | <lcn. her father and Hewey were | present. | hecome the property of the New |nurses' home. | ritain general hospital, scems ;,,4} Tn the meantime room for the |sured when it was learned yester- | accommodation of maids ls scarce | gam Cohen of New York, formerly daw that lack of quarters has mu‘le‘ and Dr. T. Eben Reeks, superin- Of this city, was held for the super- It hecensary 1o curtall the imcom. |tendent, 1 trying to fgure some (IF court under bonds of $2,000 ing class of student nurses and a| way of meeting this problem. ;\\‘han he was arraignéd in police similar lack of sufficlent living The hospital recently completed tourt this morning on charges of in- quarters for maids makes another|the job of connecting all the ad-| | difficult problem for the hospital | foining buildings belonging to the | management institution with the boiler house, Gradually the hospital officiala s0 that instead of heating with have been eecuring property in (his | separate furnaces this winter they ¢ | locallty until now all but one or|will receive their heat from the will ed. after which a %0 Droperties on the west side of | main source of supply. | epraker will give a shorl talk (,,‘} Hawkins street and all but one or| Change Training School System o eme that wil be helpful to|!Vo houses on Griswold street have| A change in the syslem in the | e g « )ecome the property of the hespi- | tralning school which may ma- [ the The club then breaks up | | ta) ferfally effect the system thers will into small groups for Bible study. | An emplosea beye cluh In addition to the prop- | g0 Into eftect on October 1, when | | aims fo do for the employed boy | extending from the old hospital Miss Anna G. Thomas takes over | | hat HI-Y club does for the (Acing Grand street to the new in- | the pos sition as instructress of sci- -‘m:\ student. Bible classes , S'itution recently erected in the ! ences in n:;l 1r|m|n;' sv:vl:ml. :\hsr;: R | A or the voung. | U°ar extending from Hawkins to Thomas will remain in the echoo OUT OF THE £ [imillhe held e L e street. the hospital also | entirely and will teach the theo MOUTHS [ bae e owns seven other bulldings on the | while Miss Edna Deatz, who hith- O BABE: ¢ e | pioneer clubs will be fame square | orte has handled the work alone, < e Only 10 in Nurses' Clacs will have charge of the practical @lo mie 6 ties b orasnizestaadl it ishoncd oL pLEES e - ase Yot thailionl and A retaath o h club in each of the churehes. | Iy rses wi admitted | phas e d Seibert’'s Pasteurized A4 In the new training elass which be- | with the nurses in the hospital. Milk helps them grow U with some of the surrounding r"!-‘h} | ust in READ THV HERAIJ) CLASSIFIED hoys' the whose thought, us SEIBERTS FASTEUR!ZED MILIC AND CREAM i !ing once a W e hovs. Slion hospital the STUNNING NEW STYLE HATS WONDERFUL VALUES AT 95 school iriswold hefore St ther “ing tournaments, hikes and : duates who qualified and whom | Cresson public echools, of the Mt. fvities planned o hospital would have lked ta ad- | Aloysius academy in Cresson and mit, but bacause the nurses' home of Lincoln University of Pa. She is lv enough about you? ’!II oull BeMoneyclhead f ‘you‘Pmnt’DusTall pmtecnon from the Winter atorms—lmd you’ll be money ahead, for it’s cheaper to paint than repair. Winter is the season when the actual damage is done—damage that can be avoided by a good coat of HIGH STANDARD PAINT We recommend High Standard for two reasons. First, because its tough, weather-resisting surface affords maximum protection for your house. Second, because the beautiful, clean colors of High Standard Paint are permanent and will keep their brilliance through the Winter. Spring will see your home quite bright and shining. . Come in and let us show you some color &chemes. We might also have some suggdestions on inside painting that would interest you. S agrani i ths ¥ aic 4 ) R Lt i | 2ins October 1. This is less than| Miss Thomas is a native of Cres- ot el L elis it !'wvr the number of high school | son, Pa. She is a graduate of the It's the food-beverag dimue e How depart- any many romise to place our beys 1ent gecond to none ‘A dslegation of 10 boys will at- ) the annual conference at 437 PARK ST M. €. A. and brings together boys PHORIES 7208 B |emidiesaniinchal Membership and boys teok adian gummer membership membership count is Sustaining and contri seniors, 610; 120" HUNTING SEASON ON Law On Rails is Off and Huntsmen Will Be Permitted to Shoot These Birds Until November 30 New Haven, Sept. 12 (AP)-—Today marked the open- ing of the hunting season for rails and hunters will be per- mitted to shoot this small species of shore bird until Mon- day, November 30. The law on golden and black-bellied plover, and greater and lesser vellow-legs went oft September 1 and the season for wild ducks, geese hrant, Wilson snipe, gallinules and coots or mud hens will open October 1. The upland game bird season will begin October 8. No more than 25 rails, coots or mud hens and gallinules in the aggregate may be killed in any one day except that 35 sora rails may be taken. The law also restricts the number of birds of other species that may be killed. Birds that are protected by law and cannot be killed or taken include the piping plover, commonly called ring- necks, spotted sandpiper or any least and semi-palmate sandpiper. Wood ducks are protected also as are quail Hungarian partridge and hen peasants. H. L. MILLS Hardware 336 Main St. Style and Value combined in this display. Hats for Mademoiselle, Miss and Matron Hats of Felt and Velour All the Smartest Shapes and Colors LT §1.95,,, $2.95 veibons 150 met tage of th MONEY " UPTO$300 N | buting. boys §¥ R et lnstant Rchef From Bunions-Soft Corns Easy repayment terms g e e Y Lawful interest only r from those infenss Beneficial Loan Society the new poweriul penetrating yet AT West Main St Washington M{NEY Emerald Oil can Roam 101 Phone 1-9-1 eontinne agoniz wher rson SPECIAL TO STUDENTS TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT Any Make, Late Models . . . $10.00 for four months New Britain Typewriter Exchange Telephone 612 96 West Main Street obtalned at well 1 ctore any Opend o 5.30 Saturdeys 9 1o 1 few cented by the Stats 4od Bonded KALLBERG AND FIRTH 241 Elm Street Farmoers lellnr.( Out J to normal C—A Auely powerful is O] that goft corns seem arop o and are ¢ toot suffer- and from the tes it rate of #1.- depression 0 annua