New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1919, Page 2

Shower Bath AN ANY nickerbocker i3 TUB PHOWER BATH BRUSIL ANY FAUCET IDEAL FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN, .00, .50, T ckinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street . $1.00 Gloved g, Hand #" Lends { Enchantment | to the Women! We only Gloves favor inating Gloves carry that with discrim- women that soft, kid. find of lovely French ; s . Luke Horsfall Co. 93 ASYLUM ST, HARTFORD ear De Gogorza records at Morans', dvt. he Polish Soldie and Sailors’ belation will hold its regular meet- tomorrow cvening in the Sacred irt of Jesus Halil on Orange street. members are requested to be pres- as important business matters i be transacte FETY FIRST IS AUTOISTS SLOGAN torists Are Requested to Drive Carefully, Especially When the Roads Are Crowded. jioner of motor vehicles Connecticut has announced that intends to use his whole force to ure the utmost co-operation in oreing the laws in a reasonable Inner so as to prevent the danger- and reckless operation which I ed many accidents motor icles on similar occasions. fhe Massachusetts highway com- sion has agreed to co-operate and of its forces, extending into the operation of a great many auto- bile and private agencies, ] be he comm s0 to clubs used. oth the Connecticut commission the Massachusetts commission west the co-operation of all opera- of motor vehicles and ask that those they especially p in substance of the owing 0 operate e manner. remember that owing to the special requests time 1o occasions mind ‘the directions: in @ reasonable and there heavy oceasions all [0 is great traffive on "o get se t ficient reason o allow & operators to allow they will chances. plenty of time to tak after not to pass not have take to get plenty games to mes and of to remember to cannot see to be is clear. the take et home iro chances attempt n they ahead curve or di sure near a a sufficient co hsolutely bt the [hese coroperation sclations and ask ir thembers and their influence road commissions of also request all automobile that such notify k them to in obeyance to the ition of reatly if before hey also ask the press. It would help newspapers on the day big games would call attention of driving public to the seripus pos- ilitic account of the heavy flic. and ask for careful sration and for « pection, before of d horn on the frhey ask motorists I the authorities nd them offic tioned main routes orce the law and to prosecute operate recklessly or so- as se dange co-ope on would éxpecially rting, areful st bralkes car. to and s co-operate would re- are be to all to to alon help | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERAI;D,THURSDA"Y, NOVEMBE R 13, 1919, GHARITY WORKERS 1 Will Do Usdél Good Work During Holiday Seasons Thé monthly meeting of the dirce- tors of the New Britain Organization was held evening at Which the following report was sented by Miss Cora M. beale As the holidays approach Charity Organization offers services as a We are ready to contidentially compare din ner lists Ald other organizations and churches, that no one will overlooked hungry while less deserving doi- Lle We with two hands held one in need :nd the to are the ber factors. The team work is brought to our minds more bly than at time, we have so thoroughly learned in the past few years that the best results can be obtained only by this team work or co-oper: organization in this city most quately Charity last azent: the again its s clearing house to by S0 and go (o family stand to those receives i share. out other vou who emphasis of forc for ever this tion. What trying its ut- to serve its fellow-men can ade- do so all by itself? Think of the ov apping, the time wasted, the unnecessary energy expended! “At a recent meeting of the City Conference of Social Worl Connecticut the topic for discussion was Co-operation Between Social Workers," special emphasis being lal:d upon the co-operation between proba- tion officers and social workers. T agent, being part-time woman proba- tion officer, was especially interested in the following extracts from a paper by our probation officer, B Con- nolly read at the conferenc In Inte ers of he officer, he say ealizes it or not, thy point of a probation “*“Whether he probation oflicer is himsell mentally and primarily a sociol worker, although a sworn officer of the law. Being endowed with all the power, duties and privileges of such, | he has in this respect somewhat the | advantuge of other social workers in | dealing with certain types of cases. Probation Work. ““The most effective results in pro- bation work come from tying up the probationer to the constructive forces of the community If you fill his life full of constructive things he will | have neither time nor opportunity for the destructive.’ This statement | | funda- shows the recognition of the values of Co-operation. ““It is the duty of a probation offi- cer to keep in close touch with the social agencies of the community th he can have his immediate com- mand the best resources and co- | operation.’ “How is this ca-operation to he brought about? Up to the year 1906, New Britain had the old form of sep- arate town and city governments. In that year, however, the charter was amended to bring about consolidation. Amongst other changes, the handling of the charity and town poor problem was taken out of the hands of the electmen and placed with a board of men appointed by the mayor. One the charter provisions governing conduct of this board was that ‘the superintendent of poor shall, when possible, work with and accept sistance from any charitable soc ties or churches of the city, to the end that such co-operation may bring about an intelligent relief of the poor.’ The personnel of this board consisted of wker, a farmer, a grocer, clergyman and two factory business men. The clergyman, Rev. l. S. Johnson, was appointed superinten- dent of the hoard. This was done ad- visedly by suggestion of the mayor, as Rev. Mr. Johnson had the con dence of the community, had no axe o grind, was a man of large vision, alveady city missionary, agent of the Charity Organization and probation officer; in fact, one of the few men in New Britain able to get at the heart of the need and hring about the operation so badly needed in our city at that From 1906 191 Rev. Mr. Johnson worked hard and consistently, aided by faithful, con- scientioys workers, friends and pub- lic-spirited men and women ed in the welfare of the community, until, at his retirement in 1915, was able to say in his last Feport: ‘It seems fitting that brief men- should be made the great of the co-operative servi now obtains I of the time, to interest- he tion value which of our city. Irom just prior to consolidated (1806) there was little cohesivenc or apparent disposition 1o co-op service alonz any lines | thropy or civie welfare.’ | “Today there are upward of ferent churches and agencies of period government ate of philan- 10 dif societies in active Better that the pound today. blend It | An med never old-fa time hanged, has Order i has coffce taste, |The Sovereign Tradng Co. LYCEUM THEATRE THIS SUNDAY NIGH AMES J. CORBETT THE SUPER SERIAL “THE MIDNIGHT MAN” 5 pound. READY T0 ASSIST wholehearted | speaking of team work from the view- | 3 throughout the | reformitory, remedial and benevolent and friendly Charity now | co-of ion with Organization, whose agent ri-time probation officer. the is Central \dvisory Council., “Anothe this co-operation I -the formation of | Council in which each of the thropic agencies cluding churches mei together the council center those in or factor bringing team a Central one dele; charitable and of New Britain, and work Advisory ate from in- civie associa- tions, once a month, tp pro- communication object of being vide a of to foster to study to promote social i | | | | ‘ncies among Honious co-operation, social and sani problems, | tary reforms and to assist in activitios | al welfirc The agent anization acted simplifying officers consisted and two | Tor the munity o | council, The vice-president I offic with conncil constituted ommittee. “Mention also should be made of .t well-organized Child actively participated ing social agencies, churche: | city departments, cte. This also ws- sigted greatly in educating and form- | in’z public opinion as to the necessity !of social welfare work by the | munity whole. “To achieve gene of the com the Charity secretary of the the mawhine of a president, secretary. These of executive of members the in by the schools, com - as a these results required crlasting optimism and patience aid nd women had to be shown and convinced that there was nothing sel- fish in our motives, but a sincere de- to secure the hest results and | service Today it is' com- | paratively matter to handle { the numerous cases that come to any { and all of our social agencies. Need- | less to say that it is absolutely nece: savy for the probation officer in New Britain, well as all in charge « welfare work, to keep in touch w and be inter in, more or these 10 agencles—fol in way could he possibly bring into plas the team work necessary for the work of his own department. At the pres- ent date a monthly gathering of all | Jocal welfare workers occurs at a so- | cial workers’ conference held at Charity Ovgani “It is surprising lated the work of | charity organization society of public charity is to the probation work. There is homor and Worlk | enough for all, and the probation offi cer social worker who has not vision enough fo grasp the situation is not fit for his position and cannot expect to secure the best results. e men si possible. an easy T as sted only ’ ation room how closely re- well-organized or board or Mecethods to Be Used. “Now the methods securing this co-operation in the pro- it hard In the case as to used in bation service, may be said in gen- ral that no and fast rules can be followed. of children brought into court, the co-operation of the school authorities is ured, principally through the well-organized attendance department, which works With us also in trying to keep the children away from court procecdings s Tong as possible. Thé ‘children on probation are “reGuiréd to brir written report weekly to the officer, ave visited at the homes, parents in- terviewed, and the attendance officors co-operate with the officer in y possible way. The Charity Or tion is appealed to, if neces every niza- fo Much Used by Doctors and Nurses for Inflammation, Congestion, Aches, Pains and Swellings. Mustard, real yellow mustard, the kind you use at home, is being used more than ever to banish distress and misery and free mankind from and suffering Not very used make yellow spread it long ago people mustard into a paste, on a cloth and apply it to t part the body where pain or inflammation was present. 1t surely did do the work it was ex- pected to do but it was mussy and bothersome and often blistered the n. People still use yellow mustard when they get a cold in the chest have pleurisy, lumbago or rheumatic pains and swellings | . But nowadays they buy mustard in condensed form all 1 for use for something like 30 cen box and find it much better, cheaper and cleaner than mustard plaster " This yellow mustard preparation, which is known to millions as Begy's is sold at drug stores all 1 and one box will do the this yellow dy { has ever known. varied stock. about | was | philan- the | har- § the | Welfare Exhibit, | exist- | the , he medical shoes and clothing, and also ashs for any needed dental - {ention through the agency doing.that particular work. In fact, he dvies never to*undertake services, for bationers or their families which can hetter rendered by any other agency, although never allowing authority or work to be superseded. The Charity Organization has a con- fidential exchange through which can be avoided any duplication of effort or relief. 1In the cases of men, Young and old, the particular of the probationer forms the action taken by the officer, as overy case presents a different problem and must be han- dled as such. “When the court turns over the in- dividual to the officer, then his real work begins, and ends only with the digcharge of the person from his cus- tody, be the term of probation short or lonz. If the officer is conscien- tious and ! interested ' his work, or be his need se ! there is always plenty of work ahead. Old Fashioned Simple Home Remedy | ony | to | or, in and make your selections from our The officer must be public-spirited, broad-minded and man of v on, ready and willing at all times to co- operate or secure the team work with churches, schools, ¥ Organiza- tion, board of ¢ nd all other agencies to secure an all-around ap- plication of the probation law. Fie must have a-knowledge Qf human ni- ture, know something of bhookkeeping and accounting, be a friendly visitor and a peacemaker, “The above description pro- bation officer ean well e applied to every social ‘worker. Certainly, ail those qualities mentioned are necessary to a Charity Organis worker dealing. with other agencics and with family preblems when human - nature the material inyolved.” of a is USES COMMON YELLOW MUSTARD FOR CHEST COLDS AND SORE THROATS work of 50 mustard plasters and it annot blister the tenderest skin. Mustarine is the original mustard preparation used to take the place of blistering mustard plasters and is known among drugslsts as the quickest painkiller on earth It will pay you to keep a box of Begy's Mustarine in the house, for it is good for so many ailments that you will need it often. Just rub it on, Beg that's all you have to do and headache, backache, ear- ache and toothache ~will disappear almost instantly. b Don't fail to use it for neuritis, net- ralgia, sciatica, lumbago, gout and rheumatic pains and swellings. 't You will quickly find that there is nothing so good for sprains and strains, sore muscles, stiff neck and cramps in leg. Heat eases tarine made with other containg more tering heat than can be found in any box the same size Just tr 30-cent box—you'll praise to the skie millions are doing s day. Always in the yellow box s Mus- stard lded pain and Begy' of real yellow mu helpful ingredients concentrated, | i bt J'ave s | Let a Greeting Card Carry Your Message Help make this Christmas the best the world Send a Christmas Card to every one of your friends. We will gladly help you. Come large and ADKINS PRINTING (CO. 66 CHURCH STREET. 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