New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 10, 1919, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1910. our holiday season was upon us, We L | pensioned families; the widow \\HH' & her v -long struggle; the old and @ o l o lonely: the sick and crippled. Every 1nl' confidential compar on of all > church and society dinner lists, not » much because some well-known : - | that, through confusion, some other | e 0 L | Are Smdymg Pol]sh Laflg“age needy souls might be woefully neg- i e ol e ot e | T the House Owner | last winter were the mes: s of jov { and appreciati for > Thanks; - ! ['anSlllcent The resistration bureau of, the New | A1 @ppreciation for the Thaniegiy i R . ing dinne Britain Charity is soon to be enlarged ¢;|‘r§u‘;:17:‘>7x'-mx‘>‘y”:r desire:d Mo gIoigaticn If vour house needs painting and k i Crystals confid e : ; The Charity organization agents, 3 § p Ing and you know Taday we are going to offer some wonderful values in Blouses. confi : ‘ma for use in dential information, for R e e e e e e ) All models and materials in Blouses are going to be sold at the old giving relief, may be more qulckly | members of the advsory commites should be painted to preserve it, but the exe prices. That means that you are saving from $1 to $3 on every . . - O\h}:ah};;d] Last (V‘{O':"”"fl 0‘"’;” ":’;:;”( societies attended the hearjng at the model you buy. submitted a X i o 1 e rs B¢ H Q ihits irt N o 1 b in Tin Box 12¢|imm s sohon: Capitol in the interest of the Widow:' sive cost of labor prohibits you hiring a repu- IRGEIT) S ins = Rl s “ 1¢ | Pension bill. Since the bill went into $1.00 and $1.50 Were up to $1.98 . Graham Taylor say A man's| X | o ; $ v b 1b in Tin Box 09| coabir n, i e FE 0 ST L § table painter to do the work, we will gladly ad: mn 1n box Gl et il e If which i ho i es Mdent children are receiving a weekly - N Ele S e amount from the state. A large num- vise you how to do the painting yourself and 4 lb . ] Tc B 05 live. Not by what, through his | ber of our city' widows have no TAILORED EFFECTS i iin box € | cftorts, he secures for himsolf, but | 1°8al seitlement in Connecticnt and save the big iabor cost. Our ready mixed paint, $1.95 and $2.98 by the nenents his eflotts Kelpito oe- | '\'i ”\'m 1““”“;’"‘1‘ ”L) 5:;“ Mn;:“‘ Iw;‘s‘:;”" We have a shipment of these on hand They are so t . s e cel confident that through the| i ice. i i i 2 O ) Gl el (0 Jie . yae el Sirs ton AR e wol efforts of our Americanization bu- like our advice, is the best, and our linseed oil | especially for the tailored and business girl. Youw'll find Jjust the THE have endeavored fo secure some| T€&U the next generation of fathers styles you have ebeen looking for in them. henefits for our fellowmen who, be- “‘;” be citizens and tho mumber of | Is pure, absolutely pure. Our advice is free and . : S adve s e alien wives or widows will be notice- & . . capcofof e o AladuS slic IS e s o | Somaii s many alien widows of we will be only_ too glad to talk it over with you. 50, $12.50, $14 and up | mao been compelled to ask for aid over| ") i S c lnsun ru 0 el e | today must still remain paupers, sup- T R R et (Pt (i L s S (T . { ported as adequately as possible hy e : ! i and they are wonderfully embroidered or braided as you prefer munity clearing house, guiding vour | Lhe Cit¥’s funds, which results in their They come in suit or pastel shades. : efforts and generous offers to help | 1éPending upon other organizations 189'17‘ Mam treet into channels most needy. and individuals for the many nece! On and After Nov. 1st, For some vears the Charity Organi- | 5ifies to cke out a living income. ™ s ———— zation society has conducted a regis- In this city of many children, ) tration bureau containing valuable | R€arly 700 werc. found in immediate J i i CITY ITEMS information accessible to all social [ Need of surgical treatment on their They are made of fine quality muslins and are attractively trim- med with lace, tuckings and buttons. DISTINOTIVE BLOUSES This Store Will Close Saturdays at 6 p. m. workers. ‘This bureau will soon he| throats. As a definito constructive enlarged to a more complete confi-| WOTK, the removing of enlarged tor 3 & 5 FRANKLIN SQ PHONE 359 sils and adenoids has been proved. . illy Three dance Sat. night. Berlin. | dential exchange whereby all welfar dvt. workers will register those families in | Many a backward c‘mm is so from he Fellowship club of the Center| whom they are interested. In this being retarded in physical develop- rch will hold a meeting in the | way results can be obtained much | ment. During the summer vacation pel tonight. Everyone s welcome | more quickly and a more thorough | [he Charity organization, in co-obe urged to come. worl accomplished. ation with the Visiting Nu socia- ; S Center Food Kitchen Work. tion, the hospital and .sul‘g(‘on; has | quested to bev relieved of further duty, Chant, frame dwelling on Bain street, he }393’ Scout; of the el When the work ofithe food Litchan helped to accomplish this bit of pre-| and his de ion was accgpted with $3,000; Tony Polumbo, builder. Hard- | - fon will oot iin RihoNonanelREe| e en it tote) closel thalte iy oI tventivelworic, regret. Maurice H. Pease was elected ware City Loan corporation, frame g Il l h row night at 7:80 o’clock. . s e ot e e | Are Study Polish. in his place. The following officers dwelling, 277 Stanley street, $3,300; e.rpreSSlng t e C Ot e&‘ iss Minnie Knowland's and Misg| - " o 1anded to the Charity]| Increased industrial activities do| were elected: President, William T. frame dwelling at 275 Stanley street, et Haugh's classes will meet to- o 000" \yith the help of in-|not eliminate shiftlessness, feeble- | Hatch; vice-president, William 1 200; frame dwelling at 292 Stanley t at 7:30 o'clock to organize for terested individuals, we carried them | mindedn poor housing, immorality | Atwood; secretary, Maurice H. Pe; reet, $5,500; John Johnson, builder. S e e oy vaoys L b ol | womiee’ e W, Afusomiiens teec i) of the gentlemen he teachers of the First Churchl o o’ cturned to their normal method | Problems to solve in the rebuilding of | tors for three years, Charles I. Chase, | hrist will hold a tea Monday eve-| (¢ jiine An unusual amount of vis- | family life. In our city of many na-| E. C. Connelly, Albert I. Eichstaedr, | g at 6:30 o'clock. The Sunday| . among the homes was carried ( tionalities, how little we really un-| William L. Hateh, 1" W. Macomber, | u re ool association will send MTrs.| o quring the months following the | derstand of the temperament of the | Lawyer William C. Hungerford, Rev. s hel to speak to the senior and in-| .higemic. Fathers with sistent | people; how small our knowledge of | Lyman 8. Johnson, Judge John H. ediate departments, Mrs. Hol-| (ovon e Tien T ek pneu- | the traditions and customs of their| Kirkham, E. F. Neumann, George P. e Ie A\ ok to the junior department, and | ., 2 were directed to the tubercu- | countries. The agent and assistant|Spear, F. G. Vibberts, M. H. I’euSC;; That substantial quality appearance that you Chapen to the primary depart-|, ¢ clinic for examination and in-{are studying the Polish language in { directors to fill vacancies, Paul K. ht. Al of the teachers are asked | .\ iiin. ciores of calls were made | order to. come in closer contact with [ Rogers, Maurice Stanley, Earl Kissel- . . . notice In some men Is be present. especially to ascertain just what care, | the people of that nation who are| brack; executive committee, William | 25, Voidis f i fl d b faurice Lockwo®1 of this eity has | (1, temporary and permanent, was| among the majority in our own city. ! E. Atwood, George L. Damon, Lawyer | \ 25 CENTS very o ten intluence y elected to the business board of | i on to the orphan and half-orphan | it is our patriotic duty to become| William C. Hungerford, Charles J.| 6 BELL-ANS Connecticut Agricultural college | ‘1:qren. Relatives were aided in ar- |.closer acquainted “with our neighbors | Parker, F. W. Macomber, Mrs. J. H. Hot water the Clothes they wear. ed with the printing of the local | 4,6 Jittle ones. Nearly 100 widdws | community. ] _ h school Beehive in 1917 having| .o found whose home life with Officers Elected. BUILDING PERMITS. hrics distinctivel e ;| - ho Sons of Veterans' auxiliary | ;.4 to pe all readjusted 20 vears, served as secretary of the| The building inspector granted 4 y hold a supper tonight at 6 o'clock i g e "y anidemic had subsided ! New Britain Charity organization, re- | following permits vesterday: Albeit fined patterns and the lication” committee. HeswWds con-| .., .40 ¥ s - +. | in order to better conditions of our | Robinson. - i anging for homes for these unfor-|in o o - “ e Reliet Rich, thoroughbred fa- ch, thoroughbred ta vated with that class, their children, numbering almost 500,| Charles F. Chase, who, for the past | wed by a meeting at 8 o’clock R. hall. S, 0 @ e style features—neither of the Connecticut Com- i Gty Stovg o e too flippant nor too seri- re he recently inherited an es- He will probably return in six ous in tone, all tend to hths. e o create an appearance of voung Jew#h women of this city d g = h il eleetion of officers yesterday. ) e . Sophie Ginsbers, president; good grooming without ls Evelyn Miller, vice-president; SAT M, (oo AR an obvious straining for Kotkin, secretary. B i W rearallor effect. Such clothes are pensation and assessments, At- S e oo / character clothes—such irman to fill the vacancy caused k/ 5 he resignation of John W. Allen. a ‘ O I clothes are Horsfall olutions on the death of Commis- er Peter Long were adopted. he Washington Camp, P. O. S. of made, ready-for-serwce ol ve busin i igh e i e e clothes, the sort that of prominent business men will e has developed for this artin Welch ‘is suffering from a E itncid ot bioodl poimoning store a strong following seph Tynan is conflned to his i ¢ by filness, ' among men who count }'lf Cnmmétte:ié: 1cha.rge O'f. t}h)z . . l d b iness FE- ® ° JUpRocia SATCE e do . Halevi lodge, will hold a l ting Sunday evening, at which ChCes. a reception to Congressman ¢ Segal of New York will be ar- ged. The congressman is sched- to speak at the entertainment. . Dayton Humphrey sold toda; ¢6 1 * building lots on Trumbull street Tallored by hand on the Hart Real Estate Co., two on Russwin Road for the Russ- the premises!” Land Company. st St. School Teacher THE To Be Married Tomorrow he marriage of Miss Henrietta | h Derwig to John Douglas willl e place tomorrow in Windsor ' i ks. Miss Derwiz is a teacher in East Street school and has ob- o 'a 1eave o abssmcs for & short COMPANY e, but will resume her teaching r. The wedding will take place S o’clock at the home of the bride- TF om in Windsor Locks. Miss Julia 93 ASYLUM ST. HAR ORD sbury wili be maid of honor and f on Douglas, a brother of the groom, will act as best man. e “IT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND” dark blue and the bridesmaid an H . rnoon dress. After a honeymoon , the couple will live in this city. T On and After Nov. 1st This Store 3 Will Close at 6 p. m. on Saturday. jparian, Late for Court, Furnishes ] Bond to Appear Tomorrow. s Moses Parparian, the only man psted yesterday, failed to appear | ourt this morning, there was no | on. Moses arrived at the station | o'clock to stand trial for leaving horse unhitched' on Main street was ordered to furnish a bond of to appear tomorrow morning. He I< lz UI{ Ims he was told by an officer that FOR QUIC E N E rt would mnot be held until jelock. he accused was placed under ar- on had been struck by one owned L - [} jthe Polish Baking company.