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NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 192(5. 12 NEW Y. M. C. A. BUILDING IS SEEN BY SECRETARY BARNES i Present Structure Has Outgrown Its Facilities and Is Not Adequate for Present Needs. That New Britain will havi a ww T. M. C. A. building within a nhort time was indlcniH this afternoon At forr hoyi, 7bf facilities of th "T" wcr unci regularly during tlia year Vy mor than 1.400 men an4 boy. In a.ldltlon to thin the physical dlrte. tors nirvil lglit outnlde jrroup In which l.M'O men und hoys particl I pntixl. The dormitories liouad ;71 men land acrommodatlona rould not ho nippllcd sufficiently to meet the de mand. In tho Industrial council the program was larfrer than ever be. Four foremen's meetings a meeting of the directors of the i soclatlon, when It was commented upon by Clarence 11. names, general secretary. It was the annual meet tng. Mr. Barnes report was In part as follows: "The past year has seen the ex pansion of the physical deportment with a program of activities unsur passed by any association in tin? state. The only factor which keeps the gymnnsium from serving many more men and hoys is the present limitation of space. The boys' work has been more varied In activities and greater In its Influence upon tho youth of the city than ever before. The social and religions program has reached many men and boys anil added to their moral life. The In dustrial activities have been the bent since the council nas organized six years ago. The educational rro. gram was enlarged in a very satis factory manner. The finances of tin; association are 1n good condition all current bills were met promptly itnd support was given to the conn tv, state and national organizations of the T. M. A. The directors and a group of active members con tributed liberally in supporting and securing contributions for the work. Reports from the national council indicate that the New Britain T. M. A. is very carefully manage,! and I'Ondueted economically." Mr. Barnes continues his report by pointing out the need for addi tional equipment and stating that the. building committee is working on plans for a new building. lie points out that, the need for a largtr physical department Is greatly manifest and that !"'" classes worn held In the gym 'lur ing the year. with a total at tendance of 1.1.100. The. total use of baths and pool was SO.OOO. Leagues for orgauiz-d competi tion Interested 4 50 persons on 60 teams and entertained 7,500 spec tators. A program for development were conducted, basketball league was conducted as were men's and girls' bowling leagues. A baseball league with eight teams will start next month. Thrift week was observed in the factories and cooperation was ex tended to city Americanization work. The social committee fur nlshed entertainment for each foremen's meeting. Ministers of the city took turns leading the Blblo class and the various secretaries reciprocated by leading groups In Sunday schools. A new feature was the sres of Friday evening entertainments. The educational program included six classes which enrolled ln0 men In night schools. Seventy-five re ceived diplomas in either salesman ship, public speaking, accountancy, foremanshlp, business correspond ence or sign writing. In the boys' department a new im portance has been developed with the coming of a new boys' secretary. A program of physical, moral, social and mental activities has been main tained. For the younger boys there have been tournaments, socials, hikes and educational clubs. Some now equipment was added to the boys' department. Cooperation by tha week day religious schools was the, most, outstanding feature of the year. Mr. Barnes concludes his report, by stating that prospects are better than ever for next year and tnat. many SUGGESTS "NEWSIES" BE GUESTS AT CIVIC LUNCH Lions' Club I'roMddit Would Solent Youthful Mcrvliants As fiuc.sts Next Tuesday Members of the New Britain I.lons club were advised today to go to the newspaper offices and select newsboys as tli ir guests m x' Tuesday at a father and son lunch 'on to bo given in the Uurntt ho tel. I.lons who do not have sons of their own are expected to act on this advice. I'resldent Harry U. Hancock made the suggestion, ad Mng the. men to call at the pews, ps per plants the day beforo and select their guests, The speaker today was T H. Hen ilershot of Hartford, of the Connec ticut tiencral Ufe. Insurance Co. He poke on "I'rotcollng Life Values." I,. V. Vogel was appointed exc eutive .i.cretnry to "Commissioner" John A, Andrews in tliu Lions' base l.all contest, Vocal soloa were sung by Miss Anna Krawllch, "the girl with the million dollar smile." A challenge to the bowling team trom the Blue army of Everyman's Ulblo. class, which won the cham pionship of the Inter-Church league, was accepted and the match will be rolled at some future date. PATIENT DISAPPEARS l.uilloiv, Mas., Woman, Alleged leprosy Victim, Not round Whni Health Officials Arrho. Ludlow, Mass., April 27 rV-Be-sponsiblllty for the disappearance of Mrs. Antonla ltnmos, a victim of leprosy, from her home here was placed on the shoulders of the Lud low board of health today by Jir. Harold K. Miner of llolyoke, state district health officer, who stated that neither the. state nor federal authorities bad Jurisdiction. The woman s case was diagnosed as It prosy last week and federal au thorities were notified that she might be taken to the federal leper colony In Louisiana. Late yesterday it developed that she had disappear ed and It was learned that she and her husband bad gone to New York, where It Is believed the woman in tended to consult u I'ortngti'sc phy sician. The Ludlow authorities Insist that as soon as federal officials were no tified their own responsibility ceased. Vr. Miner says that the state health officials can net only In advisory ca pacity. Meantime, further develop ments hinge tip the woman's volun tary return to her homo hero or her location elsewhere. WARD JOINS LOPEZ BAND FOR LEVIATHAN TRIPS CITY HALL COMMISSION REAPPOINTED BY WELD Alford, Dunn, Carlson and SWinrfcr Will Servo Tor Two Years More On Board Mayor Gardner C. Wolil today re appointed the entire city hall com mission, each of the four members to serve for a two year tern,, Frank II. Alford who has been chairman for the past eight years, will continue to head the commis sion, and William G. Dunn, secre- teachers have been secured for tho "","" r" ; , classes In the coining season. 'continue in that position. The other i -.,,.,i f- r.. I members of the board arc Aaron rent, expenses will be launched May i 15. The following officers were elect: I ed: President, Mortimer II. Camp: Father O'Connell Dies In Boston Hospital New Haven, April "7 VP) Follow ing an illness of some three years and which became serious within the past three months. Father John 1'. Bonavrnturi! O'Connor, Pomlnlcnn priest, attached to St. Mary's parish. New Haven, died in St. Klizabe.th's hospital, Boston, today. Father O'Connor was born In South Boston In JS72 and was or dained priest 2 years later. The body will be brought lu re and will be buried from St. Mary's church Friday. Father O'Connor Is survived by four brothers and one sister, all of Boston. High School Boy l.ngnfiod to Play With I'amoiis Orchestra on High Seas. Harry Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. John K. Ward of 120 Winthrop street, will snll Friday from New York aboard tho "Leviathan," os n member of the Vincent. Lopez or chestra which will play on that liner for three trips, Mr. Ward left yesterday for New York city, whery he had a "tryout" for the position nnd a telegram to this city today stated that he had secured it. Mr. Ward, while not yet out of his 'teens, is a trumpeter of noto in this state. He lias played with many of the foremost orchestras In this sec tion and leaders prophesy big things for him. He 1ms been a pupil at the New Britain Senior High school un til recently and occupied a prom inent position in the school orches tra. Several Meriden young men will also be included in the orchestra, and it Is expected that the band will make a decided hit on tho liner and in England, where it is expected a few concerts will be given. Mr. Ward has n keen sense of dance music rhythm and this, coupled -with his ability to handle the instrument, has made him popular w(th Connecticut dance lovi rs. City Items Patrons desiring reservations on tho special bus to the Shuttle Meadow club Friday evening will kindly call 1103 not later than Wed nesday, April 28. advt. Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Harris and son, Richard, have 1 returned from Boston, -Muss,, where they spent the week-end. John P, Heiuel (,f ;uc chestnut street has resigned his position with the plumbing Ilrm of Kallbrrg and Firth. J. K. Dunn of this city nnd W. B. Roberts of l'lalnvllle have joined the Sales stafC of the lloneyman Auto Sales Co, Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank P. Rorson will snll aboard the Levinthnn Fri day for a tour of Europe, W, O, W. camp, No. 70, will hold an open meeting In Odd Fellows' hall at 8 o'clock tomorrow night. MAN MISSING, ALSO SMM Hartford, Conn., April 27 P Hal Mapes, manager of the Wal dorf lunch on Main sired here, Is being sought by the police follow ing the disappearance of JSH0 from a safo In tho ofhrc of the eating place. Mapes has been missing since early Monday afternoon. HAISi: VOli CAItPKNTFRS Bridgeport, April 27 P An in crease of II a day will bo granted members of tho carpenters' union some timo during July, according to announcement inailo today of u settlement between tho muster bulldei'b and the Irudcs union. Tho present rate of $8 a duy will prevail until lho new contracm arc drawn up. Iti:.l IIFIIAI.B XASSIIIEIJ ADS Hill VOI R WANTS FOR. Phillips" Milk of Magnesia Instead of soda hereafter take a little "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" In water any titn for Indigestion or sour, acid, gassy stomach, and relief will come Instantly. For ll ft v years genuine "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" has been pre scribed by physicians because It overcomes three limes as much acid in the stomach as a saturated solution of bicarbonate of soda, leaving the stomach sweet and free from all gases. Besides, It neu tralizes acid fermentations 111 the bowels and gently urges this sour ing waste from tho system without purging. It is far more pleasant to take than soda. Insist upon "Phillips." Twenty five cent and fifty cent bottles, any drugstore. vice-president, Malcom Former; treasurer, W. II. 1'tatt.enbury; record ing secretary. Sherrod E. Skinner. Dutch bricks are being used for homes in England hr causa they are cheaper than those made, in Great Carlson nnd Richard Schaefer. It was reported in city hall today lhat Reginald Towers, a former councilman from the second ward, is being considered for the chairman ship of the board of public works. lirxn inn spi.i:niNO Harold Gunning was arrested this afternoon by Motorcycle Offi cer W. S. Strolls on the charge of , speeding. He will bo arraigned in police court tomorrow morning. $100 11 1'.WARB OFFERED Northampton, Mass., April 27 (B The. Northampton Y. M. C. A. today offered a reward of $100 for information that will load to dis covery of the whereabouts of George W. King, boys' work secre tary of the association, who has been missing since last Thursday , in circumstances that lead to tnc fear of foul play. The reward will be increased by whatever sum Mr. King's parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. L. King, of Detroit, Mich., add to it. Tho search for King, conducted over a wide area, has led to no clue. With the passing of recent floods, railroads of Mexico are rushed with j delayed freight business. 0 06 Is a Prescription Tor Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria It kills the germs. in leadership enrolled P'O men and i Britain Growing Cities Have Made The Public Utilities Grow It required 150 years for America's city population to grow from VA per cent, to VA per cent, of total population. Then our cities swiftly grew to contain more than 51 per cent, of total population. With that great increase in city dwellers there had to come a corresponding ex pansion in public utilities service. America's great cities are a development of the last half century. Many of the utilities are even younger and they have not yet caught up with the potential need for their services. All this emphasizes the un derlying strength of public utilities securities in which we have dealt for twenty years. We shall welcome an opportunity to go over with you the list of utilities issues which we are now offering. PUTNAM & CO. Members New York and Hartford Slock Exchange! 6 CVntril Row, Hartford, Conn. Telephone 2-1141 STOCK 31 We.t Main St. New Britsin, Conn. Telephone 2040 PLAIN. TiAISIN ami MARItl.i; POI Nil CAKE lb. 20 tested p-- , h gea. i.AUf;n VAXCY ASSOHTKI) rwo LAYi:it CAKES 25c BIG WEDNESDAY SPECIALS MOHICAN BREAD! Full 16 ounces After Baking of The Best Bread Made MOHICAN imttAD AS VVKV. . AS WIIOI.KSOMi:, AS PAI.ATAHU: AS ANY HIii:A11 Il.VKI'.I) AM) SOU) TO VOI DIHl'.tT 1TIO.M THK OVKNS. BETTER BREAD AT LESS PRICE ! MORNING HOUR SALES 7C TO 1 1 A. M. ROt'M), S'LOIX, POKTERIPSl STEAK lb 23c IKK.SH GROLXD Hamburg 2 lbs. 25c 9 TO 1 1 A. M. Fresh or Smoked SHOULDERS ib. 19c a ro ti a. m. i'.i -:st maim: POTATOES peck 93c SOI .M) YIT.TOW Onions .. .4 lbs. 19c ALL-DAY SPECIALS Lean Boiling Beef lb. 8c Lean Pot Roasts Beef. . . lb. 16c Prime Rump Roasts Beef lb. 20c Legs TMilk Fed I VealTT. lb. 18c Rnmp Roasts Veal lb. 25c Choice Veal Chops lb. 28c j iu:sm si.i.ix ri:i) Legs Gen. Spring Lamb lb. 35c Forequarters Lamb ...lb. 20c Fancy Lamb Chops lb. 27c Roasts Fresh Pork lb. 26c Lean Pork Chops lb. 26c Sugar Cured Bacon ... lb. 25c I--HP.SH Cltr.AMPHY EGGS 3 doz 97c Butter i u 85' ItMST (.i:m-mt whom: mii.k Pure Lard 2 lbs. 31c Margarine 2 lbs. 45c Mild Cheese Ib. 29c -SPECIAL- Pure Tomato Catsup 3 bots. 35c Rahhitt's flpanspr 4 cans 15c Pillsbury's Best Flour bag $1.35 j DUZ Large Package 20c SUGAR 10 ths 58c 25-Tb sack . . .$1.41 Conf. . . . :J lbs 23c Ollt DIN I'll HI.I'-.Mt tOUli: Ik RTi- t MPIti;l.l,'s W;s or SOPI'S 3 rnns 25o. MOHICAN MYONNIsi: Iml. 21- SOl.ll I'll TOMATOI'.S 2 cans tr iii. 11: i:osi: i:ici-: 2 n. in- rilT MAIN t: St (.Alt OHN 2 cans 21c I'.l l) M TTPIU I.Y OOI.ONU TF..V. 1i ll. 21r MOHICAN I'Y APORATIT) MII.K 3 isns 21o SCOTTISH CHH .F St t COTASII 2 rnns 3.V SI MU:.M SAI I.K KH.MT 2 can 1 5c )HIi:i MM A III: A N S 2 lbs 20c N. B. C. CHKF.SK TAN (iS box 15c 1 111 Sll (,UI I N l.Aiu.i: itipi: Jl ICY SKKDI.KSS SPINACH j BANANAS ! ORANGES peck 29c I doz 25c doz 33c NEW MKATV PRUNES 4 lbs 25c cii'i: Mil WM'.I Itltll s pint vvrn k, lll.FTS I Y ll"OH vn.n pi: iu.s 19C ! PIM.APPI.KS 1C-I w I Hi. 1UI I CAI1IVV.F. , 25 c I.KKKN STIUN; ItFXNS qiiarl 19 c Hi. 7c 19c N l l K DANDELIONS WALNTT MEATS .. 35c lh. 29 c NEW 1HIK DATES 2 Hi... IHES1I 25c Salads made Mazola Famous THE most delicious dressings in less time with less effort at less cost. Briefly, that explains' why Mazola enjoys the greatest sale of any salad oil in America. Try this recipe. Time your self. In less than five min utes you can make the most delicious Mayonnaise you ever tasted. 1 cup Mazoltt j Egg Yolk teaspoon Sugar 4 teaspoon Salt Y$ teaspoon Whilt Pepper teaspoon Paprika l tailespoons Lemon Juia or l tablespoon Vinegar Beat egg yolk thoroughly and add Mazola one teaspoon at a time until you have a firm creamy mixture, after which jMazola may be added more rapidly, then add your season ing and lastly the lemon juice or vinegar, beating all well together. I ' i $ . It GOLDENBLUM'S "On the Square" WEDNESDAY SPECIAL Marvelous Group of NEW HATS At a Price Sure to Surprise Special purchase of the newest up-to-the-minute styles in smartly tailored and dress Hats in a variety of the newest colors and styles many one-of-a-kind suitable for the younsrer woman as well as a wide selection of Matrons' Hats with large head sizes. SPECIALLY TRICED $3 and $5 SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY The best value in the city for the price. GOLDENBLUM MILLINERY CO. ISA MAIN COR.COUR1 FH1S1I Buck Shad . . lb. 25c i Roe Shad ... lb. 40c Mackerel ... lb. 20c D Fill ;sii