New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 21, 1928, Page 4

10 Deliver Address at “Y" . K. Kent Hubbard, president of the Cennecticut Manufacturers' associa- tion, will be the speaker at the open- ing rally course to be conducted at the Y. M. E. KENT HUBBARD C. A. The rally will be held Thurs- day evening at 7:30 o'clock and will mark the opening of the course, which will run for 16 weeks. The cougme will be in cooperation with the Connecticut Manufacturers' asso- clation, and the New Britain traffic bureau. The director of the course is Jesse F. Atwater of the American Hardware corporation. The instruc- tors will be A. H. Petts, also of the MRS. MERRILL sad CHILD causs to use Rlixir snd %un’fimnm ouits — it has done a lot of in L e prei g u.."“—lln. Ma L cult 8¢.,Melross ( ). sre social leaders #0 excited about @ PINE TREE “Reed swhat Mes. Vandesbils says about it in Thursday’s Paper STATE ARMORY Broad St. and Capitol Ave. Hartford Afternoon and Evening February 18 to (Except Feb. 19) “See For Yourself” awlscturers s Prsident|® of the traffic management |8t the Stanley arena; American Hardware Corp., Walter L. Bell, head of the traffic department of North & Judd Mfg. Co. and F. M. Ramsdell of the Stanley Works. Rev. Samuel Fiske of the Berlin Congregational church, will be the speaker at a meeting of the Y. M. C. A. Bible class on Thursday at 6:30 . m, George Gillette, a professional en- tertainer of Hartford, will give a program in the main lobby of the men's department at 9:30 p. m., on Friday. Refreshments will be served after the show. The tollowing games will be played in the “dusty’ league, on Tuesday preliminary game; Corbin Screw girls va Stan- ley Works girls, Men's games: 1st game, Corbin Screw vs. Stanley Works; 2nd game, P. and F. Corbin vs. New Britain Machine. Monday: The educational class in | aviation will meet at 7:45 p. m. The Junior Achievement sign painting class will meet at 7:30 p. m. The| following classes will be conducted in the physical department: younger business men’s class at 5:30 p. m.; beginners’ class in boxing at 8:15. Tuesday: The educational class, in accountancy will meet at 7:45 p. m. The Iroquois tribe of the Friend- ly Indians will meet at 4:15 p. m. The Boy Scouts will meet at 7:30 p. m. Physical department program as follows: morning class at 9:30 a. m.; employed B class at 7 p. m. | Wednesday: There will be a | meeting of the Senior Hi-Y club at inoon, The Mohawk tribe of the | Friendly Indians will meet at 4:15 p. !m, The Pioneer club will meet at 17 p. m, Gym program as follows: |junior A class at 4:15 p. m.; { younger business men at intermediates at 7 p. m.; s at 4:15 p. m.; swimming at 8:30 p. m. Thursday: There will be a meet- | ing of the Y. M. C. A. Bible class at | 6:30 p. m. Rev. Samuel Fiske will be the speaker. Cym classes as follows: junior B class at 4:15 p. m.; older business men at 5:30 p, m.; | employed B class at 7 p. m.; senlor leaders at § p. m. Friday: The educational class in public speaking will meet at 7:45 p. m. George Gillette will entertain in the men's lobby at 9:30 p. m. There will be a meeting of the Junior Hi-Y club at 7:30 p. m. Physical program as follows: younger businessmen at 5:30 p. m.; intermediate at 7 p. m.; wrestling class at 8:15 p. m. Baturday: The physical depart- ment program will be as follows: junior leaders at 9 a. m.; junior B class at 9:30 a. m.; junior class swim at 11 a. m. The gym will be reserved in the evening for the | church league, UPHOLDS CATHOLICISM ON CITIZENSHIP AIS (Continued From First Page) wark of the nation, staunch in pa- triotism, the protector of woman- | hood, and in no way anything but | Lelpful to the government. The church teaches that the first |duty of man is the attainment of | eternal life, which can be had by | obedience to the teachings of Jesus | Christ, and his' second duty is loy- alty to human soclety. As a matter cf fact, the second is part of the | first, Bishop McAuliffe said, for the | church always taught good citizen- ' | ship, insisting that her members take | their place among men and uphold | the true principles of Americanism. “The Catholic church today is quietly, patiently and truly solving the questions that agitate and dis- | turb men of all classes, just as she has been the bulwark, promoter and protector of true civilization from the beginning,” he said. ‘“There is no power today, secular or religious, which can check the power of the church to protect the family and that society which {8 composed of single familles from the cancerous growths that are eating away the vitality of modern life.” The records of all the great wars in which America has participated are rich with entries of the service of Catholics, Bishop McAuliffe said. In the Revolutionary war, the num- ber of Catholic soldiers was greatly in excess of the proportion of Cath- olics to the total population, and Washington himself gave public thanks to them, he said. In the Civil war and during the stirring diwes of ‘98, Catholics again re- sponded to the call of thelr coun- try, while in the World war their service was exemplary, Down through the ages, the church has stood four square to every wind, combatung evil and accomplishing good, never swerving in her teach- ings and always pointing the way towards eternal happiness. Ex-Mayor Joseph M. Halloran was toastinaster and in presenting the speaker he said it had never been s privilege to introduce a more dis- tinguished person, and he had at variods times presented senators, representatives and governors. He sketched briefly the career of Bishop McAuliffe and pointed out that un- der his presidency of the semlnary, more than.one-half the priests of Hartford diocese had been trained for their vocation. Touching on the ideals and accomplishments of the Knights of Columbus, Mr. Hallorun said there has been suspicion cast upon the citizenship of the members |and in all probability there will be a continuanee of this attitude on the part of some, but they need but to familiarize themselves with the teachings of the fourth degree to be convinced that the organization is nothing if not patriotic and entirely American. M. J. Kenney was in charge of the entertainment, which was car- ried on during the banquet. James Sullivan, Francis Egan and Mr:, Irene Walsh Leonard rendered vocal selections, and community singing of popular numbers was enjoyed. A feature which added greatly to the pleasure of the affair was singing by diners assembled at various tables, called upon by Mr. Kinney without i [advance notice. Seated at the speakers’ table with Rishop McAuliffe and Toastmaster. Halloran were Rev. Charles Cop- pens, Rev. John F. Donohue, Rev. Matthew J. Traynor, and Rev. Ed- ward V. Grikis. Father Traynor said grace. The committee on arrangements was as follows: John O'Leary, chair- man Thomas Meskill, M. J. Kenney, Peter Welch, Gerald B. Leghorn, Dr. Frank E. Goodwin, Joseph Ryan. The reception committee conaisted of P. F. King, chairman; Dr. D. W, 0O’Connell, Dr. Henry Martin, Dr. E. J Dray, Romeo A. Grise, Dr. Henry F. Lasch, Thomas W. Crowe, P. C. MclIntyre, COALE VICE PRESIDENT OF AMERICAN HOSIERY CO. New Officer Added at Annual Meet- ing of Corporation—Dividend of 3 Per Cent Declared. 8. Chase Coale, for many years in charge of sales for the American Hosiery Co.,,was elected vice presi- dent of the corporation at its annual meeting yesterday afternoon, and the regular quarterly dividend of 3 per cent payable March 1, was declared, Officers re-elected at yesterday's meeting were: 1. R. Hyatt, president and treasurer; L. H. Taylor, secre- tary and assistant treasurer; Emil H. R. Vogel, assistant secretary, Republican Club Has Dance in Rialto Hall Despite the fact that the last few weeks were crowded with divers en- tertainments, a few hundred people braved the cold weather and wind last night to attend the second an- nual dance of the Polish-American Republican club, which was held at the Rialto hall, Broad street. The committee was well pleased with the turnout, and although the crowd was not as large as that of a year ago, those that came enjoyed themselves. 18 BELOW ZERO, Malone, N. Y., Feb. 21 (M—Ther- mometers registered 18 degrees be- low zero here this morning. There was a sudden drop in temperature last night after a four hours' bliz- zard. Country roads were badly drifted by the storm. Omaha has more than $20,000,000 invested in public schools. aches Roac Iltheniwat People in all walks of lif use this loaning service, It you need money it will pay you to in- vestigate this ser- vice. We make loans of $10 to $300 without any endorsers and in & pleasant, helpful way, Your char- acter and personal isfled with here, turn within 30 out charge you 81 WEST MAIN ST. (¥ !‘ |1 Borrow Her~ On Approval If you ure not sat- service you receive onr HOURS:—9 to ‘esponsibility are our security. We make ;: mbtmningdz. vestigations, so that your loan remains entirely confiden- tial. Call on w without obligation, and we shall be glad ‘to describe this helpful loaning plan in detail., the ioan may re- 1hE MUTUAL SYs1EM Telephone 4950 Sat. ® o 1, {Francis Dykes, of Conference Believes Industry and National Relief Organtsations Have Rosponsibility. Washington, Feb. 31 UP—Botl in- dustry and national relief organiza- tions have a definite responsibility toward local welfare work, it was held today during committes discus- sions in connection with the welfare conference called by the Amsociation of Community Chests and Councils. “Corporations should contribute to solve the’social probiems which they themselves creats in the local com- munities,” sald C. Whit Pfuffer, of 8t, Paul. Willlam Cooper Procter, president of Procter & Gamble company, and the Bethlehem Steel Corporation, agreed with Ptuffer. “It is tundamentally the best thing for the community 1{f large corporations contribute to welfare work," sald Dykes, Procter said that “Corporate gifta to community cheswa should be recognized among the legitimate expenditures of the corporation.” Ernest P. Bicknell, vice chairman of the American Red Cross, brought out the difficulties of the national relief organization, which is con- fused by varying appeals, and Lin- ton B. Swift, of New York, empha- sized the danger of “wholesale inter- pretationa” of local problems by na- tional organizations. OITY COURT JUDGMENTS The foillowing judgments were rendered in city court yesterday by Judge Morris D. Baxe: For the plaintift, $4,146.45, fore- closure action of Dorothy Wellins against Abe Bhepeloff et als; redemp- tion date March 26; Greenberg & LeWitt for the plaintiff. For the plaintiff, foreclosure ac- tion of Herman M. Feigenbaum HIS man's commission check is always bigger than an er salesman’s on the st.ff, He's a wonder! When he breezes into town after a gruelling busi- ness trip—~i-ha bunch of orders in his pocket for the boss—he's always-as fit as & fddle. And just rarin’ to go off ag.n. How does he do it—living on trains—snatching hasty meals at railway station counters and town_restaurants? For- ever on the jump. If you could see him his bq’?nr a trip, you'd mt.'fl bottle of Nujo‘ always goes in. Nujol keeps body functions normal, even abnormal y:slmz. Ki . indifferent upetti you. Wards off the bad effects %Iu j:lf wnu; and climate, or Nujol not only prevents any: excess of the bo! i all have them) from forming, but also aids in their removal. Whatever your job is—you need health and en’ to ride it. Take a tip from this star sales- man and take Nujol regularly. You'll be amazed to find how much more clear-headed and all *round efficient you feel, Keep up this treatment faithfully for 3 months and you'll feel like & million dollars. And you will have taken the first step toward getting it. and lways on top of his job How does he do it? against Louis Ceernota et al, $365; redemption date, July 33; Green- bers & LeWitt for the plaintiff, For the plaintiff, $103, in the ac- Witt for the plaintire, For the plaintiff, $63, in the action of the Sherman Cement Co. against Steve Surawski; Gordon for the ‘plaintift, For the plaintiff, $50, in the ac- tion of of Rachel Zenga against the 'Connecticut Furriors; 8 G. Casale for the plaintiff, tion of Matthew Papclak For the plaintiff, $50, in the ae- against Wiadislaw Pawlicki et al; Traceski| . for the plaintiff. For the plaintiff, $19.35, in the action of J. E. Seibert & Son against Maria Gagliarduccl; for the plaintiff. GREEN WILL RETIRE Chairman of Ways and Means Com- mittee in House Appointed Court of Claims Judge by President, B. F. Gaffney ‘Washington, to do with shaping tax Feb, 31 (UP)—An opponent of certain of the adminis- tration's tax policies who had much legislation will be removed from congress with the imminent retirement of Chair- Representative Hawley, Oregon, will succeed Green. paigning for the vacancy on committee began soon after Gree Ca appointment was announced. One of those most prominently men¥oned for the place is Representative Fur- low, rep., Minn, a young war vet- eran. who served overseas in the air corps. This is his second term in the house. Green, who has been in the house 17 years, faced a primary fight this year. He will not resign from the | house until the senate confima his | appointment, he said- today. The lm;t Nuj oll’wcl:th gfi:lgl?:!t’;vu fected by the Nuj ra- ::iu of the Sundu’d 0il Com- pany (New Jersey). Itcouldn’t possibly hurt you, anyway. (Nujol contains no or :t;dlxcine.) lAqd i{“yfiu're like er e it will do you & world E?o xood.p 48 Be sure you get the genuine, AREFUL exacting Business Men buy %670 #%-Ton Commarcial 4895 1-Tea G-Boy 41245 1%-Tea #1595 67l 2-Ton Abowe Prices chassis f-0.b. Detrolt #770 JiTom Duieen fob Dooris $. & F.MOTOR 1129 Stanley Street $63, worth of - - - GrahamBrothers Trucks and Cocx mercial Cars a year - - - more than 000,000 - SALES CORP. Telephone 731 man Green, rep., Iowa, of the pow- erful ways and means committee who has been appointed a court of claims judge by President Coolidge. Oregon, the farm blec is said to oppose him be- cause o€ his refuss) to stand fer tariff revision at this session, Green has taken issue with the administration on re] which was unable this year to stem the tide for several nents to the tax bill which we! posed by Secretary of Treasury Mel- lon, Hawley is'regarded as & regular administration republican. tax matters, par- of the estate. tax opposed consistently, and democratic oppo- op- : Ilighes£ Quality in the World Touraine “(offee ) 'ou might as well have the best Fine Foods for Lent Your A & P store has a complete stock of fine imported and domestic foods suitable for your These foods are chosen from the finest sections of the world and are gathered together so that your selection can be promptly and economically made. Lenten menus. All A, & P. Stores will Remain Open until 1 P. M., Tomorrow, Washington’s Birthday. g Butter .o, ~ 48 Bacon s E“' Fresh 31 39 AN EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTION Crab Meat FANCY NAMCO CRAB MEAT. Chiefly large leg meat of beautiful appearance and fine flavor. The same high quality floating cannery crab meat that was sold last year at this time at 39 cents for a number one-half can. Large cans this week for 47e. NO. % CAN zsl Selected rice of highest quality! 2=-11° Rice Loy S3ex For quickly prepared fancy desserts! - Jello oo 429 The full bodied cocoa — the old standard brend! Baker’s Cocoa ¥ 16° Keep an emergency supply on your pantry shelf! Van Camp's ™™ 327 Y@Madmmywdw.w e Campbell's Soups 325 Cleans your fine fabrics carefully! KIND TO Lux YOUR HANDS 3 = 28° Fancy, large shrimp — for salads and cocktails! Shrimp 229 MORE GREAT VALUES GOLD DUST Ige pkg 23¢c | TUNAFISH Igecan39¢ sm can 2l¢ PINK SALMON can 17¢ | DOMESTIC SARDINES can 7o RED SALMON can 33c | TOASTERETTES 1b 236 MARSHMALLOW FLUFF Ige can 2lc | DELICIA CARAMELS b Sle: CLAMS can 15 | CODFISH CAKES GORTOW'S can 13¢ CLAM CHOWDER can 19 | GORTON'S CODFISH 11b pkg 35e KIPPERED SNACKS 4cans25c | MACARONT *pAgmrrm pkg 10 ENCORE SPAGHETTI can 9 | TOMATOES Ae®Pr can 160 TOMATOES 30NA can 160 | TOMATO HERRING can Mo DOUGHNUTS s doz 10c| BOKAR COFFEE 11b pkg 45l THE LOAF WITH THE HOME BAKED FLAVOR Grandmother’s Bread Compare this loaf for flavor, freshnese, tender crust, and even slice with any other and you'll ind GRANDMOTHER'S LOAF Thousands serve no other bread! most to your liking. 8 TEA £8.