New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 28, 1916, Page 2

Riley and M Washingten, e and Prunes Trans hgregation ld in th bee orah hall brrow at Regular officers will be elected. ul Coat F at Cur- y Goods Co.- Groth ha ip with treet e be 1 busines s of to- > trustees into | at entered Timbrell hor ! ill at his home | and dancing at | Turner hall | ainm A. Buell of Marion Buell ting relatives th of Norwalk | Meriden | nds in experiments in an effort and of the of fruit, 1 Spring Bed company who re- underwent operation at s sanitarium, Hartford, has re- an found in the juice, T part is an exc active or medicinal agent. Mr. English at Court Charter | Turner hall tonight.—advt. ear % Fase : s ercentage of this bitter principle. = oellof Newivionh e vt R e e B siciy orange peel) into the juices in such a [Big Loom-End sale at Curran Dry ods Co.—advt ( bitter substance. | | CITY COURT CASES. ts of Santi Puzzi vs J. J. Higgins Settled in Favor of Plaintifl. in the case of Santi Puzzi vs. J.| Higgins, Judge Meskill in the city rt has awarded judgment for the Intiff to recover $182.60. i fudgment by default was awarded | A R S KERNER TALKS REGH’E‘ \\ - UP TO DIRECTORS Woods appearing for the plaintiff [l J- F. Dutton being lawyer for the | Tells Charity Organization Board It Must Show Signs of Lile ‘endant. The case of Hoffman At last the New Britain Charity Or- pinst Boukas, in which M. H. Camp pears for the plaintiff and W. F. ganization seems in a fair way to be- gan for the defendant was as- ed for trial next Tuesday after- n at 2 o’clock. Events Tonight Pat’™ he Princess Liyceum ater. come a permanent institution for at night's special meating of the directors, women's board | and friends the necessary put into force and something is to be done and at once. Whether or not it was the talk of E. J. Kerner | of the Waterbury Associate Charities | | or the sudden realization that the lo- :‘ cal institution was going to the wall, | of A., fair, Turner if something was not done, at onc | will never be known but at any rate ST | the good work is to go on. orden lodge, I. O, G. T., fair, Bun-, W. C. Hungerford, president of | ow {the Charity Organization, called the | meeting to order promptly at § . = o’clotk, saying that he was glad to | " g | see the splendid attendance, there be- | i 4 ing at least 75 present. The situa- | - | tlon is critical, as far as the Char- | | ity Organization is concerned and | ‘ something should be done at once. | The organization is Il and a doctor | has been called to give advice, said | | doctor being Mr. Kerner of Water- bury. Mr. en OnHead. ltched Terribly, Very | “I'am introduced as the doctor but | do mot know how much of a doctor Large. Skin Sore and Inflamed. e R Had Wet Scales on t, Whether or not the Charity Organiza- — tion 1s still going to exist. All towns | in the United States the size of New | EALED BY CUTICURA |Firitain or as important nave such an organization for self defense or | S OAP AND OlNTMENT otherwise. I do not know of a single case where the work has been stopped | e or the organization closed. The work | changed but the work would not stop. If they were doing any kind of worlk it was of value to the community. Tt the organization were closed there would only be a re-opening at some date in the near future as the closed doors would cause an army of hog- gars on the streets. If something were not done there would soon bo a cry about conditions and a request to get them off the streets 1In a tion there Is no bother of this kind as the members are always on the ob. “Back doors will only open if the others are closed and the town would soon be over-run with paupers. What's the use of the police standing around all day? Do away with the guardians of the law and see what hpppens. The same thing applies to the Charlty Organization. Tt is need- igh class photo drama, Fox’s thea- last advilory foving pictures and vaudeville, | vim was eney's theater. ega society meets in Vega hall, hamberlain Council Jr, O. U. A, M, jets in Jr. O. U, A, M, hall, harter Oak, F. 1. “Y felt ptmples coming out on my face; en on my head, and I began to scratch em for they itched terribly. The pimples e large and red and after a while they ered and seemed to run together like he great ball and then I knew it was ring- orm. The ringworm Was very large and e skin was sore and inflamed and had ot scales on it. I felt awful pain and I it & great deal of sleep. “T used a number of remedies. Then my r began to fall out. A friend told e about Cuticura Soap and Olntment I got them as soon as possible. Thoy d the itching and falling out of my and I only used four cakes of Cuticura p and four boxes of Cuticura Ointment d I was healed.” (Signed) Miss Ella oy, Westport, Conn., Oct. 8, 1915. ple Each Free by Mail ‘With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- ess post-card *“Cuticura, Dept. T, Bose n.”” Sold throughout the world. Kerner said in part: | might be modified or the name | towr. where there is a live organiza- MARSAY L s ] HAZELOIN CREAM Is not to be excelled for Chapped hands and rough skin—makes them soft and smooth— non-sticky and will not stain. 25¢ BOTTLE ICKINSON He found that the juice is the curative part of fruit. consists of or parts water and 9 parts solid matter. After exhaustive fests, thi apples, oranges, figs and pruncs give the best rcsul contain all the medicinal principles of all other frui He combined thes It is this new compound—combined with toni into tablets—that is everywhere knowr medicine in the world made from frui thousands and _thousands of cases of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Torpid Liver, Constipation, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Z Neuralgia, Chronic Headaches, and iroubles arising from a disordered condition Of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys and Skin. “FRUIT-A-TTVES” is now made in the United States and may be had at druggists or general stores at 50¢. a box, 6 for $: i Postpaid on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Og NEW The Simple Juices Gf Apples, Oranges, Figs formed Into A Medicine Which Relieves All Discases Of Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Skin. ‘The value of fruit juices, in preventing and relieving disease, has been recognized for centuries. ‘The objections to using fresh fruit as a cure for disease are, 1st. the high cost of fruit, particularly in winter : 2nd, the difficulty of eating enough fruit to do any permanent good. Some years ago, however, a prominent English physician in Ottawa, Canada, began a series of to find some practical and economical way to utilize the valuable medicinal properties Now, fruit juice Of the solid matter cedingly bitter substance which is the physician learned that —that these four fruits , and contain a higher four fruit juices and then substance (which he secured from the way that a new substance was formed. ‘This new substance was many times more active medicinally than the original s and antiseptics and made s “FRUIT-A-TIVES”. Itis the only juices, and has proved its value in Skin Discases, Rheumatisnt, 50, trial size 25¢, or will be sent -nsburg, New York. ed to protect the pcor munity. A community be pauperized and of the com- could easily paupers are ex- | pensive.” At he was one time Mr. Kerner said that in Pittsburgh and there was no charity organization there so the churches took up the work. The people of the east end were the ones who became interested, in other words th people of wealth. These people said that something must be done so they picked out a section of the town called Wood's Run where they start- ed a mission and a relief station for the poor. One church alone started the work, then came back and told of the wonderful success it was hav- ing which led to another taking up the work. Now in a very short time many churches are helping the poor with the result that the entire com- munity was pauperized. Strong men who were working every day came for aid as did others who were not work- ing. These relief stations gave them | the money to live on. With the coming of organized char- ¥ a promise was extracted to have e same churches or relief stations y out of that scction altogether. Upon investigation 112 families were found that had men in them who were bread earners but had not worked from one to fifteen years. Some even followed the rich out into the words ““Associate Charities” and the peopls flocked to the doors think- ing that someone new had taken up the burden of their support. But the new people asked questi Some even went so far as to say that their rent was due. Others sent in chil- dren say “Give us a pair of shoes,” At one time they even made a threat to throw Mr. Kerner into the Chio river, “During the first month, which was .&:’\(\;:\;-‘_\l.rf;l.nl. Mr. Kerner, we gave $ ief, put able bodied men to work or gave them the alternative of going to jail, with the result that some of them took jail. But in just one year only $800 was given for re- lief in that very same spot. This was the result of organized charity. The first year the cost of my salary, that of my assistant and the rent amount- ed to 5_00, which it cost to give away $800. The folowing vyear the as still the same but only $36 was given for relief. People who could not see the results could oniy think of the $200, but others coqlq and did see the result of organized charity. The best kind of of a report is one where the organization does not out much. .ast month, sald Mr. Kerner, the city of Waterbury paid out $13 for emergency relief besides several hup. s in pensions In the lat. far better to give the money to the widows to take care of the children than to send the children to an institution. The organization | is @ general clearing house for all the charitable work of the city. In the twenty-three years that the local institution has been in existence if the directors had been adequate the ord kept would be of great value. Cases of onc kind or another that would lead to the general welfare of the community, would also be kept on record. These records would not mean anything to anyone but the agent and would be a secret to all but her or those who had good cause to know them The agent should have the backing of the directors and the community, as her work is of the hardest. Two years ago Mr. Kerner said he was in the office from 7 o’clock in the morn- |ing until 8 or 9 o’clock at night, hearing nothing but one hard luck story after another. The backbone of the organization is the boara of directors and the ex- ecutive committee which should fur- nish a moral and financial backing. Encouragement was the thing need- ed and the best thing was for some of the directors or workers to go to the office and try to help out. One kind of secretar: always thinking of a goo® press story, good report, or writing letters of appeal. That kind of a secretary did not pay, he said. In the city of Waterbury the finance committee raises the money. The agent should not be asked to spend her time in raising her own salary as an organization of this kind never MAIN STREET - DRUG C.; 169-171 gets anywhere. The hoard of di- rectors and the finance committee 28, 1916, Ammunition, Hunting Coats, New Goods, We Can Fit You Fair Prices HERBERT SPORTING GOODS should assume the duty of raising the funds as the s to help the Do had the right to demand efficient service and if such | was mnot forthcoming they should dismiss the agent. A high mark of efficiency should be secured as well as in the factory. At the close of his talk Mr. Keerner s asked several questions in regard to the way affai re conducted in Waterbury and also his view of the | funds to be raised here. In a city of this size the sum for this work should | be between $5,000 and $6,000 as the y of Waterbury with 90,000 people ses on an average of from $10,000 to $12,000. After the talk by Mr. Kerner the directors decided to take action at once so a meeting wr called to dis- cuss various ways of raising money. | A committee was appointed, consist- ing of W. L. Hatch, W. E. Attwood and H. P. Carter to take up the mat- ter of raising money and to work with the finance committee This commit- he will report on next Friday evening when the directors will hold another session. p | | | | | i Colds Cause Headache and Grip. AXATIVE BROMO QUININE re- oves the cause. Remember to call for full name. Look for signature of F. W. GROVE, 25c—advt. NEW BRITAIN BOY OFF ON LONG RIDE Tdson C, Rodgers of Woest ain Strect, En Route to Atlantic City, Held by Police. this morning Ser- M. Herting at palice head- qrarters received a telephone call from the BEridgeport police advising him to investizate the record of a New Britain boy they had just ar- rested on suspicion. informed him that their office arrested | Edson C. Rodgers, who home was at 77 West M street, New Britain, as he was riding a bicyele through the streets. The sight of a vouth riding a bicycle at that hour of the night aroused suspicions and they thought he had stolen the wheel, The local police at once got into communication with the boy’s parents and were informed that everything was quite praper. The boy's parents said that the hieyele belonged to their son and he had left the city at 11 o’clock en route for a bhicycle trip to A ntic Cit I\ 5. The Bridgeport police were noti- fied and the boy was pern itted to go wearisome journey. At 1:30 o'clock on hit REPUBLICAN RALLT Several Planned for Coming Week in Various Wards. Wward rallies for tne final week of the national campai are ‘being planned by the republicans, starting tomorrow evening with a gathering | at Bentz hall in Clark stree i chief speaker will be Mr. Schenectady. Other speaker: the local republican candi Tuesday evening two suppers to be followed by rallies is the program! | The Fourth Ward Republican eclub will have a supper at the Hotel Be- | loin and the Si s will hold street. Congressman White of Maine, recently elected, will be the chief speaker at the Fourth ward affair. Wednesday night the First Ward tepublican club will enjoy a ‘“Dutch” supper at Bardeck’s hall and Thurs- day evening there will be a supper and rally of the Fifth warde Skritul- sky’s hall in Broad street. The Sun- day before election has been chosen for an Italian rally at Turner hall, the speaker being Dr. Louis Roversi | of New York. i | | | | | NORTHWEST Reported on Farmington Avenue. i EXCITE Burgla Reporft was made to the police | Farmington avenue, that his house | had been entered by burglars and a thirty-two-caliber revolver, two rings and sevenay-five cents stolen. An hour later Emil Carlson of Co monwealth avenue visited headqu. ters and complained that at 2 o’clock yesterday morning he was awakencd by a strange man prowling about his house. He went out and the stranger fled, leaving a bottle of liquor on Mr. Carlson’s front steps. | companion | age L. MILLS BUSBAND ARRESTED: CALLS POLICE Pl Mrs. Frank Domgoski Ahsolutely Refuses to Come to Gourt of Frank drunkenness Domecoski, and non- the with In case charged support in police court this morning, Assistant Prosecutor J. G. Woods en- tered nolle on the -second count refused to come against her because the woman and The man was fined $5 and s on the first count. that yesterday Mrs. to them into court testify husband. The police say came and her husband has failed her, Domcoski com- plained that to warrant in the support made out meantime 0 was for his he was arrested Patrick Quirk on drunkenness charge. Last evening Officer Joseph Kennedy visited Mrs. Domcoski at her home and served a subpoena, order- ing her to appear in court this morning. She refused to appear and entered into a long tirade of abuse against the policeman, declaring that the entire department is made up of a lot of rrested Dom- coski ha in his pocket and later th ng both husband and wife were again summoned to police headquarters to see that the case is properly adjusted. Stitler is Discharged. The oft continued case of William Stitler, charged on October 13 with operating a motor car while under the influence of liquor, was disposed of this morning when, with Judge F. B. Hunserford on the bench, he was discharged for lack of sufficient cvidence to convict. Judge B. F. Gaffney appeared for the accused. Officer Theodore Johnson testified that while trying to drive hetween a ing trolley car and a pile of dirt in front of the Methodist church Stitler d his car and on ‘investi- gating he concluded that the automo- bile man was under the influence of liquor. He arrested him and took him to headquarters where a formal charge was made against him. Offi- cer Fred Wagner said that Stitler had been ¢ ptain T. W. Grace s but on being auestioned said that he was not in such a condition that it was neces sary to lock him up. He said he called up a to have his car cared for. Stitler admitted that he had had a drink durng the day, but protested that he.was in no sens under the influence of liquor and the obstructions in the highway were all that caused him to stall his car. R, B Ferguson said Mr. Stitler had ap. Peared sobc Peter his said but inking and C and day, Dorsey, all likewise, Ola soldier Court, James Maynard known to court at- taches old Pop:’” on a charge of dr nard is 79 v, old and a Civil War veteran. He insisted on telling the court that he was starving to death, that a cup of tea and a cup of coffee were necessar if he is to live and as this is a free country he is entitled hem. He also advised Officer F*ran English that his (Maynard) should be respected. The court ordered the old man to be set free after he was given a square meal. Other Cases Toda Rose of Whiting street was with reckless driving at the corner of Grove and Myrtle streets Wednesday when a-car he was oper- ating collided with a machine driven by H. C. Barlow. Attorney P. F. Mc- Donough appeared for the accused and the case was continued until Monday. Frank Usavage, charged with non- support, was ordered to go to work by Tuesday or go to jail. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes | Indigestion. Onepackage provesit. 25cat all druggists. in as was arraigned nkenness. May- -3-99 ASYLUM ST. The Candy by Officer | COATS OF MANY KINDS FOR MEN OF MANY MINDS Ulsters full of old-fashioned comfort—but marked with the best of the new style touches and details to remind us that the world of fashion has moved into the Fall of 1916. $25 to $45 FUR COATS of chosen skins, wrought into garments that make short shift of Jack Frost; notable for their fit and coziness. See some of our fav- orites in Raccoon, Kangaroo and Opossum; also muskrat lined coats. $50 to $350. SHEEP LINED COATS Some full length, others half length. The very thing for men who are out of doors a great deal in this nippy season. $18.50 to $25 IHorsialls iT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND Conneating with 140 TRUMB HARTFORD. Sou Love, or for Your- self, Is Because Liggett’s is superior —even to the smallest detail. The big factories in which Liggett's Chocolates are made belong to 7,000 Rexall Drug- gists in the United States, Canada and Great Britain. This co-operation in ownership carrying with it, of course, co-op- eration in selling, assured tremendous weekly sales from the very start. Tt made it possible to buy raw materials on an immense scale, and thus get very best qualities of cocoa, nuts, fruits and flavors at lowest rices 5 ‘With these advantages, and an organization of expert confection- ers, each an artist in his line; an equipment of the finest chocolate grinding and mixing machinery made in this country and Germany, and scrupulous attention to purity and cleanliness in every proces manufacture, you can easily understand why Liggett’s Chocolates are preferred by those who want the best. Liggett’s Chocolates conwe in richly artistic and beautiful ribbon- tied boxes of various designs and shapes, evidencing, even before you open one, the exquisite care and cleanliness which is an invariable rule in Liggett's. Liggett’s Chocolates, Thirty-eight different flavors in each pound. Liggett’s Fruit Cordials, Chocolate Coated. Liggett’s Buticer and Milk Bitter Sweets. boxes. Liggett’s Moire Package. In more-than-a-pound boxes. eight different flavors in each box. Liggett’s Dutch Box Chocolates. Assorted Fruit and Nut Centers. In pounds. PRICES, 80 C AND $1.00 A POUND ssorted,. in 1, 2, 3, and b6-pound boxes. In pounds. In one and two-pound Thirty- CURING THE TIRES Drop into Jack’s little tire shop some time and look us over. Jack will show you how he makes your old tires new. He will explain to you the meth- od of building up a section with pure gum cement, sea island fabric and raw stock, and the process of vulcanizing or “curing.” No matter what the tread of your damaged tire, Jack will fix it up like new. When tied up on the road with a flat tire, call: CHARTER 4641 NTRUST YOUR TIRE TROUBLES TO US. THE AUTO TIRE CO. JACK THE TIRE EXPERT 129-137 Allyn St. Hartford Charter 4641