New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 11, 1927, Page 16

A A S0 —_— “If the idea of the clessification committee at the state farm for | women could be carried just a lit- tle further, it would be possible for it to function as a clearing house for our state institutions. “In other words, all women over 16 rs of age who arc brought before the courts and convicted could be sent to the state farm to be studied for proper placement in the institution.” Miss Munger w program by Dr. Valeria H. Parke of New York city, president of the national council of women and a former Connecticut policewoman. Her The Policewoman.” a pro cating attor- explained by Mrs. Franc prosecuting attor- STATE FARM AIDED Matron Thinks Their Placement Shonld Be Considered New Loadon, May 11 (Rr—Exten- slon of the classification system at the Connectheut state farm for wem en to permf a study tor proper placement of all women over 16 who are convicted advocated Munger, superintends farm, in an address school of chizanship at the C o d to Judge George H. ticut College for Women Lere to ¢ of the juvenile coutt of Hart- Miss Munger was onc of t 4 explain the “juvenile court in speakers at the morning of | Cennecticut.” € r addresses on the the three-day school whic crnoon program were to be given conducted by the Connec Miss Caroline D. Penniman, of Women Vourrs with cooper- perintendent of the Long Lane farm ation of the wamen's college who will sprak on “Probation and Miss Mun d that tlere and Dr. Fr E. Morris, be no limit to the amount of good irofessor of psychology #ud philos- that could be done, if it were sible to offer to the group within an in training nd treatment habilitating which a find 2 is able “At the she said, ect was he duties of assist Haven luncheon today, th “stu- session h is b it Teague su- reformatory 1d Gui i titution, the the features of the s and re- © on the prog tor ton will howill be led by Mrs. N. E. Kevil 10 Zars. Rose- son of New London, rst group wil discuss “Rural Administration of Justic,” while the second will take up “City Adminis- Two of influence first to exert state farm for women,” “this is done by a fication committee composed of the superintendent, the resilent teacher svehological examiner, 1 who is also r two parole of T'he o mak an in- trial tch person com- en's college, directed by Prof. mitted to the farm anl prescribes liam Doyle. the treatment she is to have. From irty students will take part in time to time they 2o over her record, | the trial. and if necessary reclassify her. The school, after a morning ses- e —————— rs whi Clark o classi- An ion of J other feature will he the court on by students of the wom- Wil- psyehiatrist, : ficers. This committ dividual study of FOR YOUR HARNWARE WHOLESALE D RETAIL BERRY BROTHERS LIQUID GRANITE PROVED BY THE MILLION-STEP TEST To Be The Most Durable Varnish IN THE WORLD IQUID Granite is a varnish of such remark- L able toughness and elasticity, that al- though wood treated with it may dent under a blow, the finish will give with it, without cracking. Y virtue of its toughness it is peculiarly adapted for use on natural wood floors, and is, in fact, the best floor finish ever pro- duced. T supersedes wax by right of its greater utility, not only producing a more handsome finish, but by its durability doing away with the frequent renewals necessary with a wax finish. HE use of Liquid Granite is not confined to floors; it has a much broader charter, be- ing desirable for all kinds of interior work where a durable finish is wanted. T is especially useful for counters, bath I rooms, inside blinds, wainscoting, toilets, stairways, balustrades, baseboards inside doors, and other interior woodwork where ex- posure to wear and tear is unusually severe, and is also well adapted for use on Linoleum and oil cloth, adding to their durability, pre- serving their freshness, and making a glossy finish, Ask for this helpful 95 page book HARDWARE COMPANY Growing with Reason 220 MAIN 909 T. TEL. OPP. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1927 ' sion, will be brought to a close to- morrow with a luncheon. DELAY PROGRESS ON " BRIDGE WIDENING s totiowed on te| WeSt End Improvement Must, Go Beore State P. U. C. ngineer Joseph E. Williams | evening at the regular meeting board of public works, read received by Senator E. I, {Hall from Public Utilitics Commis- sioner Richard T. Higgins in regard ie proposed widening of the Black Rock bridge in which the commissioner &tated that a petition from the city would be necessary to the public utilities commission con- cerning the costs of the work being pportioned between the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad and the city. Under the statutes of the state, the widening of the by consists of “changing the highway land the city is liable to not more than one-half of the cost of the pro- ! posed chan, It was voted that the eity engineer and the chairman of the board of public works be authorized to draw up a petition and present it to the finance board in the near future, giving approximate costs of the work. | Bids were received for construc | tion of a bridge on Linwood street and were announced as follow a ng of Bristol, $4,600.75; J. Lu- $3,495: O. O. Zetterman, § o & Staft Paul | Leardi. 33,895; A. Audi, $3,330. The s awarded to Peter Suzio {and i Bids on the construction of walls on both sides of Commonwe |avenue were submitted as follow: 0. Zetterman, $423; J. Luz $425; A. Audi, $390; Paul Leardi, 1$550. Leardi was awarded the con- { tract. Bids were reccived for the grad- {ing of Eddy-Glover Boulevard and were announced as follo; Peter Suzio, 4Sc cubic yard; C. A. Bence, 33c; Angelo Tomasso, 43¢; Frank | Spranzo, 32c; and Joseph Bittazio, | 45c. Spranzo was awarded the con- tract. Hearings were held on the Instal- | lation of sewers on Oakland avenue {from Farmington avenue to Beech street and on Overlook avenue from i mended to the common council. A hearing on the change of sidewalk |grades on the east side of Stanley | street from Konstant place to Bing- ham street was voted recommended {to the common council. The engineer was authorized to consider the widening of the conduit !on Somth Main street from Roberts {to Brook street and to report the approximate cost back to the board of public works. The question of light instailation 1 on South Main street and the type of light to be installed was held over for inspection. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS ‘ FOR YOUR WANTS WANTED TO LEASE HOME Large comfortable, no less than 10 rooms in West End section, for 2 or 3 years. Write to BOX 8 HERALD SKIPPY _ tf A MAMARA GUARY O’ MiLKe Farmington avenue to Beech street. | Both propositions were voted recom- | BARNES SUBMITY ANNUAL STATEMENT General Secretary of Y. M. . A, | Reviews Year of Activities Clarence H. Barnes of A. submitted his vear- at the annual meeting of held yesterday noon elected at the next Iy report directo! cors will be meeting. ; General Sccretary Barnes' report follows: s history has the local ciation p through a year n its administration and pro- tiviti Iy Cational and state inves! ated its work to see if the local Y. M. €. A, deserves a larger and better Unanimous opinion is that program is being ried on that the association is up to the 1 M. C. A. standards of admin ion. r in serutinize retaries h credit upon the respon- reflocts hoard of directors, who are sible to the community for the work of the Y. M. C. A These inve tors have also found quite neral sentiment in the community favorable to the | expansion of the association’s pro- sram and facilities. This should strengthen our faith in the ultimate success of the building committee’s plans. “In this connection T want to commend Mr. Hart and his commit- tee for their untiring efforts, in spite of many discouragements, on behalt of the new building enter- P Many men would have heen |less persistent in pushing forward the project than has the chairman | of this committec. Meetings have [been held, association buildings | have been visited, many experts | have been consulted, a large corre- | spondence carried on during the i year, and much personal expense in- cured by Mr. Hart to the end that [the Y. M. C. A. should have a build- ing in keeping with the needs of the community. And I am confident that all this effort will not be in vain. | “This illustrated report which T have put into your hands, pictures in an incomplete way, the various kinds of activity, conducted this past vear. It is a poor substitute for the actual, which I wish more of you could witness. A night a week at the | building would. give you a far better idea of your Y. M. C. A, than all the reports I can write. | “In reviewing the year, I shall | first address you in your capacity as | business n n, and point out a sound ! financial condition—all bills paid, | obligations to the general agencies {met (even though subscriptions were less than anticipated) a small { balance on hand and the accounts | order by a | | pronounced in perfect ! public accountant. Not that it is the | most important function of a Y. M. | €. A., but the fact is helpful in fac- {ing the community for another year. | “Then the question of whether or | not a policy of economy of operation | curtailed activities. Not in social | activities, for there were more so- | clals, dances, suppers, etc., than last | ! vear, when our record in this re- spect was 90 per cent above the |average of associations in clties more our size. | “Not in Bible study. for more men |and boys were | year, which was above the average | “Not in educational work or boys | work, nor in the ment, where increases |over the previous year. | “The membership increased a lit- [tle and the dormitories were rented | to 95 per cent capacity. j “The industrial work was larger !1n its program and variety of activi- | ties than ever. ‘ “Figures are boresome, and T shall not quote many. Week in and week out over 1.000 men and boys go to |the physical department, making the attendance there for a vear 54,- | 000. The gvm classes numbered 1,- | 600. That's the routine, and in ad- were made enrolled than last | physical depart- | dition, there were tournaments, con- | tests and leagues in about every | kind of a game or athletic stunt that can be conducted indoors. | Jighty per cent of the membership Alplabetically Arranged for Quick use the privileges a_month. und Ready Reforence “Some one may r ¢ the questiop « L RAT in his own mind at least, why is | for CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS ere a need of a new building if a better than average work can be i v"‘;-" an;‘a rried on in the present gnarters? a 1 line 24 | Tl 1ot you into the secret. The stafi 6 days...1 line a2 36 has been bent on demonstrating what can be donc in New Dritain so that you would say a new building is certainly needed. With it, so muc] larger a program could be carried on, that you would soon forget the cost of getting it in the pride u would take in having it fied “Now to get back to the results of the year's wo 1t is e to sum up number of socials, the en- tify the Herald at once it rallmient (A ad nealion: i ad is incorrect. Not respon- for errors after the first mnasinm attendan wtt but it is much more dificult to cheek up the results in lives chang- ed for the better. T dor any one knows how accurately to do this. Obs: on of individual as, what men voluntarily about influence the “Y™ is in their lives, and what parents tell me the ssociation means to their hoys, fs the closest check that can he made. “If boys in our gronps joini churches is an indication of t value of these group clubs, then they are of some value. If young men enlisted in service is a valuable ure, then we can score on that point. Tf hundreds of young men find themselves in hetter health bhe- cause of the “Y” we can be thank- ful. We know of many more who in | all probablity would not be the men they are except for the “Y". “A couple of weeks ago a mother of one of the boys in a Bible class visited the group. At the end of the session she said to the leader, ‘I will take off my hat to you. What a splendid picce of service you are doing with this group of Junior high school boys. You don't talk down to them, but treat them as people of intelligence, and they get what you are teaching. You will | never know what you are doing for | my boy. The Y. M. C. A. is certainly | a splendid institution.’ “What was being done in this | group was being done in a dozen similar groups, and in the educa- tional classes in the gymnasium | classes, i t in every phase of tion's activitie: “Respectfully submitted, “CLARENCE H. BARN General Seerctary, THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Yearly Ordor Rates Upon Application Count 8 words 10 a line. 14 lines to an § m Spa lines. Minimun: Book Charge, 35 cents. No ad accepted after 1 P, M. for Page on Same Day. Ask for an Ad suppose NOW YOU ASK ONE THE ANSWERS Here are the answers to “Now You Ask One’ 'for toda 1—They should be John A. Macready Elbert H. Gary Roy Howard Journalism John Golden Drama George Gershwin Music 2—It means “having no definite form; shapeless; uncrystallized —Ye formerly North American fre waters contributed some of the finest pearls in the jewelers' trade, 4—Dr. Sigmund Freud. 5—Twelve. 6—Sir Thomas Lipton. 7—The duck-billed platypus. S—Lord Byron 9—The Detroit Chicago Cubs. 10—Frank Chance. ranged thu: Aviation Tigers and AUTOMOTIVE We Will Be in Our | —_— Prison Sentence Against Editor Not Yet Enforced New York, May 11 (P—A peni- New Home tentiary sentence imposed on Cap- Saturday tain Harry A. E 5 vear old edi- tor of the New York Tenant, for Must Sell These Now criminal libel against Municipal Court Justice William J. A. Caffrey, was stayed from execution for three ars yesterday, when Justice Caff- rey pleaded for clemency for him. v made an apology and a retrac- tion. BROU:! Convicted of publishing a libellous SSSEX COACH article Justice Caffrey on The Honeyman March 21, 1, Ely appeared in Auto Sales Co. court yesterday for re-sentencing after having lost an appeal from his conviction. Judge Mancuso stayed 139 ARCH ST. 1P Time Payments Our New Home sentence in view of Ely's “complete 200 East Main St OAKLAND BROUGHAM 2 5 BROUGHAM 25 HUDSON COACH COACH apology and retraction and the at- - titude of Justice Caffrey.” Open Evenings McKeon Delegate to National Convention | Charles H. McKeon of this city! was elected a delegate to the na- tional convention in Portland, Ore- | gon, in August, at the annual state | convention of the Knights of Co- | lumbus, held in Greenwich, yester- | day. PAIGE TOURING READ HERALD CLASSI¥ TORD TUDOR l FOR YOUR WANTS ONE LIKE NEW i I Elmer Special Notice Automobile Co. 22 MAIN ST. TEL. 1513 - CAR DEPT. aps | Don't miss the May Festival and | Supper given by St. Mary's Sodality, | Tndustry | | ANNOUNCEMENTS ]’l AUTOMOT! jflvm.\b VAULTS—Concrete, steel re- Autos and. Trucks For (] Inforced; ~ water proof, hermetically | FORD TUDOR SEDAN—1324. Al aroun: N. B. Vault Co. Tel. 3370, 800d condition; runs like new: one o | NEW BRITAIN B our best low priced cars. | 123 Oak St Sonuments of ‘all sizes| 50 Chestnut st. Telephone 2215. | and descriptiona ~ Carving sud letter | CHEVROLET SCREEN DELIVERY. 193 cutting our speciaity. —In good conditivn. Thoroughly over Florists 8| hauled. Good tires all sround. C. A | FARTETY—0t plintes and fewers Low | _Bence §0 Chestnut &t. Tel. 2215. | vriced. Come in and see them. John- |FORD PANEL DELIVERY, 1924—Tif | son's Greenhouse, 517 Church street. top shape. Former owner took goo | BOSTON FERNE—Versreq o prices | care of it. Tires in good shape. Rarasllie Orocan e, | _Bence. 50 Chestnut 8t. Tel. Phone 2643-12. LEXINGTON—1923 touriog car w verj | 5 - excellent condition. Selling with | Lost and Found 8| good gusrantes. C. A Benca 8§ LADIES WRIST WATCH LOST_TAitialk | _Chestnut Bt. Tel. 2215, i “F. M.” Return to Domijan Motor Co. LEXINGTON—1935 touring car. Drives only: 6,000 miles aud i practically s Dew car. many estras Gusrantesd. U A_Bence 59 Chemnut 8t Tel. 2215 CEXINGTON—Brougham, tlioroughly overhauled, upholstery in excellent con. dition. New paint Has been used ty a very careful driver. Au unusus) oy portunity to buy a real good used cay at an attractive price. G. A. Bence, £ Chestnut_St. Tel. 2215 and | STAR SPORT MODEL TOURING dress. ure. Mrs. Annetia | f : e 15 or sale cheap. Good tires and paint Carpenter, 27 Glen St. Tel. 139-12. ot e R ‘ 21 East St., 3 floor, after § p. m. | AUTOMOTIVE | = —— e/ Auto_and Truck Agencies 8| STOP-:LOOKRIAD BUICK MOTOR CARS—Sales and Berv- | Ice. Capltol Buick Co. 193 Arch 8t ;r\ FORD IS THE CAR YOU WANT. Low | _Phone 2507 |in price and upkeep. Try and better CADILLAG CARS—Sales & Bervice. Lash | these prices. Small down p: Motors, Inc. “A Rellable Concern.” | venient terms. 411 West Matn 8t. Tell. 3000. | 5 CHRYSLER—4 and 6. Sales and serve | o Ice. Bennett Motor Sales Co. 260 Arch 1926 Tudor _St. Phone 2952. | 1925 Tudor CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS—Bates amd | 1324 Fordor | “service. ~_superior Auta Company, 123 | 1324 Touring g | _Church St. Phone 21. IF Teosotpe . . eee B ] |oomem— e 2 R, : GODGE BROTHERS—Sales and. Bervice. | |oa; munabout i ] K 1924 Runabout 0 S. & ¥. Motor Sales Corp. 1129 Stan- | 1355 p L ley St. Phone 731. | 19a5eRutboue 02 FORD CARS—Trucks, tractors, parts service, farm implements. Automotive | 1yi . b e | Sales and Service, 248 Elm 6t Tel 2o A5 HAYE( A Soob LNp) GF | & | RECONDITIONED % TON LIGIT, RD CARS—Trucke and Fordson frac. OLEN AND CLOSED DELIV tors. Sales and Service. Berlin Auto | TRUCKS FROM $40 TO $100. | s Berlin. Holmquist Bros. Prop. | 251 FRINKLIN CARS—The var for 1o mext 10 vears. Bales and Service. 401 West | . o I o BALES AND SERVICE CORF. | AUPNOBILE AND STAR—8ales fooms| 248 ELM ST, and service department. Burritt Moter | Sales Co. 240 Hartford Ave, at 8tan- | OPEN EVENINGS ley St. Tel. 4195. i G0N AND DIANA—Sales & Bervice. | R. G Rudoiph. 121 Cherry st Tel | o — | WATCH LOST Apnil 30 cemetery. Valued as a 158 Kelssy St. Reward. Personals BEFORE using your Ta_this season place it right | change for this servide. | — Surgical 55 AUTOMOTIVE 45 ARCH ST TEL. 3700- SPECIAL USED CAR BARGAINS 1326 Ford Panel Truck. Chevrolet Sedan, Ford Roadster. Ford Sedan. Dodge Coupe. Studcbaker Roadster. Reo Speed Wagon. Ford Tudor. Sales and Servica. A. G. Hawker, 6 | ; EIlm 8§t. Phone 2456. | OAKLAND AND PONTIAC—Balcs and | } service, Products of General Motors. C. | A. Bence, 50 Chestnut St. Tel. 2215. i ’P.\IUD Sixe and Eights. “The Most | Beautiful Cars in America. ‘Whitmore | Paige Co., 319 East Main St. Tel. 2510. | ‘mi;(o MOTOR CARS AND TRUCKS— | enneth M. Searle & C: Bales and | All In the Very Best Condition a: 1 Service; cor. Elm and Park Sta. Phone | with Our Guarantes T 8 2110. Local agent for Gabriel Snubbers. | WILLYS-KNIGHT _AND OVERLAND | AGENCY—8ales and Service. Fine mo- | S g tor cars. Beloln Garage and Motor | 125 CHURCH STREET Sales, Fred Beloin, Jr. Prop. 118 | : Church St Phone_4560. | 51 MAIN STREET, REAR SELDEN TRUCKS—Sales and Service. | Palace Garage, 39 East Maip St. Tel 3904, STUDEBAKER and Service. 225 Arch St. MANY OTHERS SUPERIOR AUTO CoO. WE OFFER NGTOR — CARS—&aes | THE FOLLOWING CARS Albro Motor Sales Co. WITH OUR USU N i o | OUR USUAL UNRESTRICTED 9| 30-DAY MECHANICAL GUARANTEE T COUPE 192, in the best | ning order, thoroughly overhanled. od right. C. A Bence, 50 Chestnut REO TOURING ROLET COACH ok, 5 ton. OUPE condition. sacrifice if once. Superior Auto Co,, ¢ ALSO HAVE A FEW dump_truck, very low in price. Eu- Church st. T ton ition and perior_Auto Co., 1 GOOD USED TRUCKS All These Used Cars Are In Real Good TOU CAN Condition, - BUY SAFELY HERE BMALL DOWN PA Nash Sedan Hup § Sedan Star 6 Coupa. Ford Touring olet Touring 1024 Chevrolet Coupe 1925 Ford Tudor BURRITT MOTOR SALES CO. 25 ARCH ST. KENNETH ). SEARLE & Co. Coorner Elm and Park Streets TELEPHONE 2110 AT BEDAN rs Ford wedan, 127 Cherry 3 Overland TELEPHONE ¥ord coupe Now Britaln Agency for Hupmobile and WYLLIS KNI Star Cars. Iy painted. Tel, HARTFORD AVE. COR. STANLEY PHONE 419! Legal Notice. NCREASE COMIN GE1 DER IN AT CNCE. WE CIL TIRE & 33 WASHINGTON Fourteen days from date I shall at Public Auction at the Pullic Sign, mell May 24th from 6 to S—at St. Mary's RHETRE S R School Hall. Admission 50c. Tickets | may be obtained from members or | from Miss Edwards, 59 East Main | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS treet,—advt. FOR YOUR W QIT SAYS TO A BUNNY RABBIT,~CORVI(CE, RUN OUY AN'GET MAMA A t in New Britain, Conn., at two PHONE 200 in tha afternoon, D. S. T. soda ent, 2 can i ups, candy . batteries, auto clectricservice P. & V. Tirc & Battery Co., 261 Myrtle | 8t Tel 3693 THEN THE BUNNY RASSIT SAYS - CNO,MAMAT WON'T GO OUY AN'GET A QUART O' MILKC!? NOW WAS THE BONNY RABBIT RIGHT IN DISOBEYIN’ His MAMA? NO, HE WAS NOT RIGHT- HE SHouLD O0BEYED HIS pen in Two Hours By PERCY CROSBY (Cepyright, 1325, by Metropolitan Newspaper Service.) YES, THE BUNNY RABBIY WAS R/IGHT CAUSE WHAT HIND OF A MAMA RASBIT IS THAT TO SEND A BUNNY FOR A GUART, e~ \=_JALLBUT THE JAR, AND Nl THE BOYSILL MAKE SHORT WORK OF HIM AS S00N ICOURAGE, KITTY, IT STILL LACKS AS THEY LAY HIM BY 1= THE HEHS !