New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 10, 1916, Page 2

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1916. A Soothing Throat Relief M g ] Throat Pastilles Especially pleasing to the taste, they tend to allay hoarseness, tickling, coughs and other simple throat irritations, absolutely free from injurious drug: Dissolve one of these antiseptic throat comforters slowly in the mouth and note the satisfactory relief that so shortly follows. Price 10¢ and 25¢ the box. Clark 8 Brainerds DRUG STORE TheRexall Store I81 MAIN STREET L SRR KSR o et RS TARSKI FAGES A GHARGE OF FRAUD Former Pawn Broker Wil Be Tried Here Saturday: City Jtems Kennedy-Campbell Priday. Beginners, 7 inists’ hall advt. Charles Weare is a candidate on the pbor ticket for councilman from the jrst ward. He has appointed “Tippy"” v his political manager. Through Lawyer Albert Greenberg, ry. G. Gipstein has sued John C. oup of Unionville for $400 The rit is returnable before the court of ommon pleas on the first Tuesday in arch. dancing school, 30 to 11. .\Iu-: Sam Tarski, erstwhile local pawn- broker, was arraigned before Judge Commander T. V .Streeter of Stan- Meskill y Post, G. A. R., will address a meet- | morning on a charge of disposing of pg of the Luther league of the Swed- | 4 th-Lutheran church this evening. | James T in police court this pawned watch, chain and diamond months was ! ring without holding them six | required by law. The Jjewelry | owned by Tony Demarco and was fard Republican club this evening. pawned on November 22 for $65. Tar- . skl pleaded not gzrilty and on motion as been born to Mr. | 3 g deushier hasibecn shorr | of his lawyer, M. D. Saxe, the casc p . Robert Lee of Hartford. : R s L € arctond was continued until Saturday. His Miss Florence B. Andrews of Vine |bond was fixed at $300. reet is visiting at South Vernon Tarski was arrested in New hinction. vesterday on a warrant made - Prosecuting Attorney eGorge W Willlam C. Kramer of Winthrop 2 & Dateativalarzea 3 : fect and J. B, Leonard of Cottass | Detective Sergeant Samuel Bamforth : OMAT> | prought the prisoner back New ace were awarded prizes of $25 each | oo F RrloncraNback i oMl 2 RS 2°" | Britain and he was accompanied by his the Waterbury Moose fair Tuesdey | o, : b ) wife, two small children and the fam- grine ily dog Demarco says he pawned hig jewels worth about $200, on November 22 and when Tarski went out of business a Plans for the annual outing will be pmpleted at the meeting of the Firs Haven out hy Klett. A largely attended social and whist as given last evening in “Tabs” hall | the Tierney Cadets of St. Mary's | urch. THe prize winners were Mrs. | rrington and William Welsh. Dane- g was enjoyed. his the MANY ATTEND RECEPTION. Members of few weeks ago he trled to redeem them and was told that he would find ho royal and select desrees were | Hortford. Inquiry there showed that rked at the meeting of Doric coun- | Farski had.taken the jewelry from Puisant Grand Master William | 4Uently issued for his arrest eliey of Hartford and Principal of | 1D connection with Tarski's case this re present, were entertained at t'.c | 2PPeared with a claim against him B of ihe mecting | which may result in a case for the ————————————————————— | ¢ the constable’s customers pawned 9 | an article with Tarski and it was b YBUT Ha"d S‘Bfldy- | pany in Hartford. The complainant — | Geclares that to redeem his article he SEI IF YOUR FIN- | loaned and the legal interest which URE | amounts to only sixty cents. When he RVOUS CONDITION. IF THIS IS | Tany tried to charge him $5.50 inter- JE TO OVERWORK OR | est, he saia LIVING— . other case in court thi Y MARGO NERVE TABLETS, | morning was that of John Densk v veeks of overwork, in- en after weelks of overwork, In- |\, 14 Mrs. Densk are Germans and : { as there was no interprcter in court s and modern methods ot eat- | T s o ¥ 1o | Prosecutor Klett O of ditress, no help Is more | Bet the double role of prosecutor and ficome than the restorative aid fthat | interpreter. Mrs. Densk sald her hu ; three weeks and takes his money “out or Margo Nerve Tablets aim to 2 esslis noney B in cororully -prepared econcen. |to the bums.’ Densk expressed a wil- : z & $ 7| case was continued in charge of :%c‘xlq)er:”;:)“ up by the famished | 250 WO CCTCT m with new and energetic healtk. | d as Margo Nerve Tablets bheln | iching the blood and recalling ap- | te and restful slumber, it gathers i Congregatio and First Baptist Church Mcet New Pastor. 200 of the church and congregation of the First Baptist church attended a reception given in the parlors from 8 until 10 sfactory results or money back | jiojgck last evening in honor of the out a question. =The Clark & | g, pr and Mrs. Earle B. Cross. The merd Co. and other better class| c.i\as a distinct success and in gists sell Margo Nerve Tablet= on | STAIT VA%, € 0 S0R0 B 0Ct nanied money-back gu.flr,ln'flci then why to meet a large number of his parish- bnother day feeling all out of sorts | 10 ™ Jisou. can quickly, easily, “d“‘l_ In- | “The affair was In charge of the Phuively try this guaranteed rem- | 5;.5 43 society of the church them at the State Loan company in R. & S. M., at the meeting last eve. | that place and the warrant was subse- ork H. H. Bradley of‘Bristol, who | morning, Constable George A. Stark | Hartford prosecuting authorities. One { turned over to the State Loan com- boXTEND YOUR HAND AT ARM'S | should be obliged to pay the money OVERWROUGHT | tried to redeem it the State Loan com- THE | JRAIN OF MODERN The only { charged by his wife with non support. sified by the endless worries of | and living, the weakened nerves fly | was compelled to tgo Nerve Tablets give. band has not supported his family for B o aiitents et arers lingness to hehave himself and revitalize and embue ' uild the system's wasted energies, a new store of vigor and instill More than members vibrancy into the jaded system. argo Nerve Tablefs ful habit forming drugs. guaranteed to .accomplish these contain no They La- TEET >astes, Tooth Powders, Tooth Liquids, Tooth Tooth Brushes, Toothpicks, Dental Floss, Mouth Wash. Nothing is missing in this department, it is ony a question of you telling vs wi you desire—If you want us to recommend satis- factory articles we will be very glad to do NDICKINSON DRUG CO.. e MAIN STREET so. | the IN THE ENGINE ROOM WITH CHARITY AGENT { Miss Oshorn Ttis H70w Organiza- tion Garries on Its Work Britain Charity Or- Britain an un- How the New gunization makes NMaw comfortable puca far 16 DOSiCrs to how it learns of deserving how the of alleviating the suffering of live in, cases and it systematizes | work | the poor and needy was revealed last evening at the monthly meeting of the Miss Elsie (. Osborn, organization by | the agent. These revelations were | contained in her report for Januar: which follows: To Britain the Directors of the New Charity Organization:— : “United we stand; divided we fall.” is as true in charity work as in anv other line. That does not mean of course, that it is the poor who shm\{fl be regarded as standing united, It is the welfare agencies organized to be- friend them (in one way or another.) which must unite in their efforts. Who are “the poor” any way—that large, vague, impersonal group e hear so much about? Some people seem to think of the poor as a great mass of humanity, devold of any nat- ural, human preferences, racial ties, or religious creeds, to be dwelt with collectively and moved about like checkers on a board. We have no right to deal with the poor en masse, as if they were sheep or Hottentots, They are not a remote and distressing group whom the fates have treated severely, hut flesh and blood people to he hefriended. Each one of them is intensely individual and the needs of each family must be threshed out sep- arately. Nothing worth while is ever gained by wholesale effort with hu- man nature. It twenty-two pastors of this city, while problems of mutual interest, upon the astounding fact that thev were all aiding the selfsame needy family. each one being under the im- pression that the family belonged to his parish and his alone. This result- ed in the forming of the New Britain Charity Organization society. “To promote the systematic co-operation of all charitable agencies public and private in the city of New Britain, and to be a center of inter-communication between those agencies,” according to our state charter. The need of th tionately - greater vears ago, in ratio population. There less men floating church residence to another to what they can get. There are women and children begging from door to door for clothing to sell the second hand men. There are more strangers going the rounds with hard luck stories which they revise to suit their listeners; more men and women asking for carfare to another city; more families changing from one church to another to which one will help them most zenerously, and there must be some focusing point— some central bureau to turn to. Ob- viously the Charity Organization is expected to act the hub in New Britain’s charity wheel. vears since came today than to are more about from propor twenty-four one see more see as What Organization Does. And how is the Charity Organization accomplishing this? 1 By serving and seeking from every other charitable organiza- tion in this city. 2 By conducting a much used con- fidential bureau which registers all families known to any agency in th city, and from which we give inform- ation very cautiously and only to those who have a right to know. At holiday times this especially useful to dozens of organizations and churches, and scores of people, By the most intimate with officials of the board charities, with whom stantly in touch, any other agency becomes in terested in families under their care and conducting a constant interchange of information. Again and again both they and we ourselves have heen saved from hours of and from many this co-operation, 4. By equally friendly relations with the police. This comes about the more naturally since the agent of the Charity Organization was appointed part time woman probation officer by Judge Meskill in November, 1914 Whenever we are in need of advice any information we find all of the police court officials and chief and h force unfailingly courteous and help- ful. them from service relations public con- them of of we notifying which s are unnece imposters ary labor through in return any facts we gain out of town correspondents or local investigation, which may possi- bly be of them, (5) By constant use to e intercourse with principals and teachers of the public schools (as well as the truant officer and the school nurse) in regar| to neglected, truant, or insufficiently- clad school ckildrven. They frequently find that “things are not always wl they seem” and we in turn find time the help and influence of a teacher is invaluable in really reach- ing to the heart of a family trouble. (6) By conducting a social workers’ conference composed of all welfare | workers of this city who are visiting: | daily in the homes. As a result all the members of the conference group are BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25¢ at all druggisis. man four | discussing the increase in | home- | to | We try to reciprocate by giving | 1t families during the month, including | hecoming much better acquainted and we find over and over again to our surprise that the various members of one family may be known to half | a dozen of the different agencies rep- resented. The monthly meeting af-| fords an excellent time for each vi tor to announce just which families he or she is befriending at present, and the comparing of notes saves time and duplication and leads to better work for us all. (7) By membership in the inter- city conference of social workers com- posed of the agents of all charity or- ganizations in this state as well as other interchange of information and opinion and the result gained for the | charity organization agent by compar- ison of our work with that of other ci- ties is extremely helpful. (8) By constant interchange of correspondence with other charity or- zanization societies all over the United States on subjects of mutual interest. | This serves to demonstrate our own particular place in the scheme of things and brings forth many useful suggestion (9) By recourse at all times to the Russell Sage foundation Which em- ploye xperts in charity organization work who stana ready at any time to| give information and advice to less experienced charity organization | workers all over this country. | (10) By close friendship with the | priests and pastors of all the churches in our city. They realize that the charity organization stands for hu- manity alone and is absolutely free | from any race prejudice or religiouws restriction. We take pains at all| times to strengthen mnatural religious inclinations—to shoo people back (0 their old church relations, as it were. It is certain that even in our united| efforts we should fail many a time With a family, If it were not for the strong influence of their pastor at the | crisis. We cannot speak too highly of | the devoted work of these men of the } church in our city, as we come to see | it more intimately than any other or-| ganization in our daily work. i (11) By recourse to the wisdom the family physician, almost as often. We certainly have ample opportunity fo learn of the charity work done hy our doctors, often without a word of thanks from those to whom they have given their services. (i2) By publicity concerning work. As a charitable clearing we are naturally interested in phase of local work. We stand p tically alone in the matter of publish- ing monthly reports and in ‘classified advertising of the necds of we Lefriend, and our methods ave copied elsewhere. The people of Britain have a right to know how are doing cur work and we have obligation to tell them as fully as we possibly can without injuring the feel- | ings of those whom we befriend. The | papers are very kind giving us | | of | thos; being New in space and we rely on them, with their wide knowledge of affairs, to keep ns on the right path (13) By serving tween those who want those who need to receive. visory committee of fifteen strong factor in making nection. We take as medium he- give and Our ad- women this a A a con pride in hard knowledge of local conditions through all these channels United Effort Needed. If a great calamity on this community, we should all drop | our petty distinctions and work the common good. The more we can do this in every day life the better will be our service. When charity work put off in a pigeonhole by itself and is | not related zeneral problems it defeats its own purpose. | Tt takes more than individual effort 1o | wipe, out a preventable in A city. Tt takes more than an old fash- ioned bucket brigade to fight our fires for It likewise takes than single handed work to de titution. Organized all thes our carned gained | should come nn- | to disease us more wipe out effort best in | > instances. | | is In cities where this work heen more recently commenced, socie- ties are more likely ated or a ated charities instead of | the older name—charity organization | society. Otherwise the work is exact- | ly the same in all respects. save that| the reports of the visiting nurse. milk | tation, day nursery, ete. through the main office instead of heing pub. lished separately. So far »s we have 1 been able to observe throngh attend- ing meetings and conferences, they ar. fortunate indeed if they have the gooa team work and friendly get-to-gether | feeling that is growing heve. After all " it is the spirit of the work that councs and that depends much on the persén- dlity of the worker: g Il (hose organizations whick are non-sectarian and for the . @ommon welfare could only zet togetlier under ! one roof, so that the cohesi/n between | them could he obvious ~Ha visualized, | we should be achieving an ideal which Rev. L. Johnson. Lour predecessor, has held for vears/and toward whicl we are slowly woxking. 293 \'('(‘(IP(;I Help in January. During the month of January, 1¢ there were 293 requests for our s vices; sixtegn of these came from pub- | lic officialk, seven from schools, nine from prifvate societies. thirteen from | chureb.es, four from other cities, sev- | ne from interested individi | one hundred and -m-onu-n\rwl < themselves. J “The very fact that 120 of these 293 appeals came from the public at large | shows in itself how widespread the | i | | has | the | to be called feder e g0 Is, knowledge of our usefulness is be coming. We came with ninety in contact ) twenty-six new cases. There were 26 office calls, 173 from applicants and | 1120 from consultants. 116 visits were | made in the homes, there were 430 {\telephone interviews and we were s &d by thirty- and one-half hours VQluntee ervice. Permanent work wag secured for five and fempor wol for four people. Clothing gliv in twonty-four instances | venty-one families iided | a our funds during the month and | organized relic nineteen $68.44 was expended for relief! our treasurer's funds. $20.20 m the special funds and $7.57 from thfe ghoe fund. In addition $111.60 ! Wiis organized and bills were sent di- | refetly to henevolent individuals o were fro for fam- | fr L | an community | Genasco Shingles with attractive surface of Red and Green Slate Durable Handsome Fire Resisting We carry a full line of Genasco Roofing products. Call and investigate. NEW BRITAIN LUMBER & COAL COMPANY, New Britain, Conn. Fur Coats Are Greatly Reduced in Price With this cold weather upon us and more chilly days promised there was never a more opportune time to buy Sweaters. Here is a special lot of SHAKER KNIT SWEATER $4.50. Sizes from 34 to 46 in several colors, that formerly sold up to $7.00. ONE LOT OF NEGLIGEE SHIRTS Pleated and plain—were up to $3.75, now Horstulis “rf PAYS TO NOY CWR KR HARTFORD, $3.99 ASYLUM ST. Oounscting with 140 PRUMBULL ST. FOR MEN payment, making a total for relief | through charity crganization channels this month $207.82, Respectfully submitted ELSIE C. OSBORN, Agent. | PLEA FOR RECRUITS T0 MILITARY CAMP Atty. Hamm&s]réfl.eils of Soldier Life at Plattshurg WE ARE PREPARED P. Ma Pape rsh. Hanging. S A House Painting, Interior Decorating, Stretched Canvas Ceilings a specialty. Istimates furnished. No contract too large, no job too small Mr. Allen is a decor: years' cxperience, and a graduate of New York School of Apy For the past three years with the Sag len Co., of Hartford. None but the hi MARSH & ALLEN, pssOTS o The regular monthly banquet v of ed Arts. 25 the Business Men's gymnasium of the local Y. M. €. A., held banquet room last night class the proved t in Deco rators, 38 Main St.; Telephone. e a most enjoyable affair. After | consuming a tasty supper prepared | SUING J. M. BRADY were 1.200 | eight This therc divided note that . of 150 public living It line, generously, ting to in the companies and served by the association, the members listened | to a short talk the routine of the government camp, conducted it | Plattsburg. New York. last summer. | \ttorney William J. Hammersiey of Hartford was the speaker and he de- { livered his address in a pleasing [ 10anner. An of his address | tollows: ! Lauds Wrist “Before to the Plattsburg camp, I thought that a man who wore a wrist watch belied his sex, | ut T am forced to say T have changed mind since then. Practically cvery officer and rookie there, had one and they proved very useful in the saving of time. For in that camp rvthing was hurry and bustle. | popular idea of the gathering | that it was for rich men, who | on the fat of the land. This not so and to demonstrate the my assertion, 1 shall tell| the ordinary routine of the wives of the officials of | « into men each inspection for man at the the companies the visitors but if silence. 8 which until nien McNamara Seek Mrs. Ma Recover $i a on et arill was a the ammer kept plauded maintained TLour followed more lectures o clock, when turncd | the night. } : 0 on Insurance people nearh: hot straight b Mrs. Margaret John M. B of against Judge of common pl months ago a § verdict 1 | The suit they ipper a m heard b the M not cold C 6 a e eral Namara was ame o'clock Watches, by ) ; represent Judge Daniel Mrs. McNamara Lawyer A. W. Upsot cover damages of $600 from Mr She that the T an insurance everyone in for ide by go0ing to B 7y Cost Is Small. suing - (wkward arin army which “The cspecially in the the officers of the { very patient. The was in contained college professors, | “udents, manufacturers, authors and | | men were very il 8 . bayonet but: clas 1 b1 ciary of policy on the regular her company were 1 son, Thomas Glassett, for she said, she was unal ind turned the ntil she the My that he \ssume premiums Brady with to pay cves The men from practically all walks of Jigors life. The cost of the camp to the in- dividual was very small and the bene- | fit physica 1 training, more than | ‘”‘""“'i repaid for it. The total expense of | PAlC T the three weeks' trip amounted Vn‘l)”l”\‘\ | €70, dividea follows: $20 rail- | "IH Faxc\ sa 0 Tor Blunifonn W anc ERE T i.ooks and $30 for board and ot tad $8s4lss cquipment. Good spirit was o o fested by all the civilians and the s | Jay of money was more than | pensated by the knowledge | At best the Plattsburg camp ! weakeshift, but the military was valuable P Next Year. “Next summer's plans made to have four camps. the time being divided as follows: June 5 to July 2; July 12 to August 8; Augus i0 to September § Septembe 10 October 5. A special camp ualse be conducted for college students and high school seniors, the cost to this number [he only $22.50. Tt was observed that comprised one-third of the urtillery fout of the 1.200 men the last field guns’ east of the Mississippi| camp only twenty-six from our sessed by the United S.ates. At | state. as many as from Louis o'clock a lecture was given on | I trust this number artillery work, followed at 1:30 | next boclock by a cavalry -horse drill, | which lasted until 5 o'clock, when the | retreat was sounded -and the colors Lauled down. At 0 o’clock there was another driil, may be inter- the 1 that Brady irn Whility, with the Hved when the polic s to deduct the was tiuth you day W of balanc of and s for assett died that Mr. insurance Mr. Br condition | 1909 ¢ D | voaa mo first call 45 The reveille at 5.55 oclock and the twenty minutes was served at started 25 the the toutine of ‘In the usc ded at 3 as heard vell-call followed | later. Morning mes 1 6.45 o'clock. Drill a0 and continued until 11:45. Mid-day | mess was served at noon and the af- | was free. However, lectures | special courses were offered and they were all well attended. Instruc- tion was given hospital, cavalry, artillery and ious other army work. Country’s Equipment ‘In there tillery field guns and surprise to learn that ning. : o’clock ms = out | there B any com | | their agreement and says of Mrs. McNamara irance nioney gained many | the in was a trainin To System Against When Grip is pre LAXAT BROMO QUININE should be this combination of Quinine with ¢ dients. Tonic and keeps the syster Grip and BROMO signature Fortify the ternoon and ans for s are being e in = er in Hesiroyalizero 2 Laxative and t in condition to Influenz as a and Small, were four ar- great was my W T stand Colds, the camp S one ROV SAN'T bit FIND DANDRUFF dandruff came st ind Every of ter one of two applications of I derine rubbed well into the scalp v the Get of will be multiplied many times summer 1 yeplores Fquipment. DEnTo) a3 pm I finger tips. ent D Danderine at a firm believer in nrepared- = ness and it was with much regret that SR I noted the small government-owned | {jons sl cquipment of the camp. Nearly all | gandruff or any —= | of the automobile trucks were loaned T by individuals and the government <hould supply these and have them for continual use. All in all, T think work of the Plattsburg was successful, not for | ¢ vy training, hut also for the training acquired and 1 ask vour aid obtaining many enlist for the ause next summer, order th country may have trained should it be necessary to force to preserve our national “T am any drug store After a it save vou particle alling hair itch COMB SAGE TEA INTO GRAY HAIR | scalp will never | FIVE MINUTES ! NO | GAS, INDIGESTION [ ihe camp the mili- | physical 2. Mixture of Sage and Sulphur Da QLY ens the Hair Beautifully and 12 from headache, pepsia, relief sourness, he: n. Instant ¢ by in in (5 dys |« soldiers, sert to life some quickest relief Diapepsin stomach known, surest special Notice to Wome S g ARE complete tailor- of the be had We have ing deht women's tailors that n der for any notice. A nd forever rid trouble | | today a | ment, cmploying & e stomach ind Suits | gjeted stomach gets size woman line made to ¢ at very of materials ings, etc | Buttons covered to order &“ | at 10c per dozen. We in making maternity | any grumbles complete A shoy Diap to select from, als iy no dyspepsia or b in spe iy wctations of undiges like a lun he dizziness, ize Skirt material also skirts your old See us Review patterns 380-382-384 | feeling artbt and stomach or made order with style for $1 | remodeled like new We carry Pictorial phael's Dept. Store 5 I | that Sage 2 3 ] for compound., | Main St, New Britain, Conn. —advt. | pore to ind 50, garments first ferment and Dia large l nauseous Almost everyone knows a Tea and Sulphur, properly ed, brings back the natural color and | = lustre to the hair when faded streaked or gray: also ends dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair i Years the only to get this mixture was to it at home, which mussy troublesome Nowadays, by any store for “Wyeth's and Compound,” vou will a tle of this famous about 50 Don't can possibly vour hair, and evenly or soft brush through your strand at a time: by hair disuppears, and after plication or two, your hair beautifully dark, thick and and tinate omach There i rom stops the THATARE REAL fee o DAMONS §2{'§ SRR 207 - MAIN 5T, ago way, ntestine single dose w for a make and asking Sage zet is imilation at drug food the sulphur large stomact bot- for Diapep: old recipe zets cents, ind ther stay gray! tell that yvou it does it You dampen with it and nair, taking Try it! No onc darkened naturally you come - eat Absolut | misery as S0 re 1itin decide to take | you | ren | hecome vour dr mother ap- Rememc becomes yut-or-ord ou car “ap st MARSH & ALLEN Johk p. ALLEN disappe | | he hest class of workmen will be employed by this firm. Policy Grip. IVE 1, as th t tt Yan- with OR ACID STOMACH art- and”