New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 11, 1919, Page 2

Amas i _and Ne Lave the kind that the freshness, * the | the pusness and betness. andy Department. THE kinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street | deave | poor.” i _ Boys’ I School - Overcoats W la are offering a rge group of Boys' hool Overcoats in mixtures styles with storm plain tractive belted conve and styles. collars frout For only one at week $15. - Luke Horsfall Co. b ez’ Asynum s, 3 BARTFORD tabwormal home necessary, ! ficult last, Dunhill pipes in New Brit- _Wilson’s sole agents.—advt. you want by, give kon's.—advt rs. Willard Thompson, of Bridge , and her son are visiting Mr: ifam Daigle, of Fairview street. | rs. Albert Regele, of 14 Highland | et, vecovering from an ope which she underwent a few days to him a make a man Dunhill real pipe. iscriminating nhill” pipe smokers 1vt, llhe Kenilworth club pehle tournament members. Refrest be furnished by smokers —the perfect Wilson's sole know gift, to agents. | will hold a this evening for ments and cigars the committee. Francis Drake lodge, Sons of George, will meet this evening at a hall. The recently elected offi- b_will be installed and a smoker éntertainment will take place. t the annual meeting of the Bap- Brotherhood Friday evening in | church an election of officers will place, followed by a banquet. hey smoke cool and sweet from first. Do not become strong, and irated as ordinary pipes—Dunhill | 5, Wilson's.— | he following the Stanley the meeting sident, Mrs b-president ior ad i officers were clected Woman's Relief vesterday Lillian G. Mrs, vice-president, Corps | afternoon: Burr; senior Callie Tyle Mry Emma M Mrs Mrs. klin; rpe bmiey; w treasurer, secretary, chaplain uard, Mrs. tor, Mrs. Gr te to convention, ton; first alternate, Helen 8. The | installation will be 1 at the meeting the second Wed- in. January. W. T. New yere Ann Austin: con- first del- Minetta Sloper i York. Root is imported from and made up into pipes by Al- d Dunhill of London. We sell them New Rritain—Wilson’s sole agents, avt spendi in DR, tev. Frank Oliver years pastor of nity church in HALL TO PREACH. Hall, the for eight- Divine Pa- New York, will ach in the Vega hall, 59 Arch eet, Sunday evening at 7 o'clock, c has been invited to attend A musical program has and will be a feature Dr. Fall is recog- America as one of the strong- ablest ministers. H ed in and TO MEFET. le, Foresto: Ameri 1 meet this evening in ' rooms in Judd's hall, Several v members were welcomed to the | cle at the last meeting, but owing | the 'illness of a number of the| mbers the supper and dance was | Siponed until this evening. PRIDE CIRCL/ embers of Pride cir { need ticular tis to tr | den § ily i and | peatedly | widows | have the NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 171 APPLICANTS ARE AIDED BY CHARITIES iMiss Cora M. Beale Submits Her The monthly M. Beale, agent Charity Organi The bure school children money sent to a' number of familie who needed funds to tide them over rough period, and Thanksgiving din- 2rs were supplied to the amount of 4. The report “To the Dircctors o Charity Organi “These 1ch realize that time 1o Charity report of the of Miss Cora New Britain ion was made toda ed 171 applican vere given follows he New Britain ation busy days that w seldom take the office of the you can walk into Organization in order down and talk things over. We wish you could. That would be the most satisfactor W As a substitute, we ttempt onee month to zive you a report of a few helpful things vour =ifts and interesi make possible. We tell you of our efforts to spread out hat” gift; to use it Iy while en- “ing to make plans which shall call for small nditures. “The old style ady Bountiful, when placing her generous gift hands of a Charity Organization, wished to see a large sum at the foot the column laheled, “Aid to the She wanted her money to zo to the needy. You husiness today and all those really terested in social work under the ideal for which we reach ever shrinking ‘‘relief” column the administration items at the top of the list, making it possible for of- ficient work to be carried on. We not remind you that our par business here in New Britain 1d build up needy families using every shred of ingenuity we all the expert advice we can get and every facility the city afford so that, if possible, the families will never again need ¢ able aid. Close contact with all the e agencies through the I Exchange located in ou makes us a ring house, a central hub in the social service wheel. “Close team work helps us accomplish better results in our welfare work, we i not alws sive mily histories, detail ng the cor which in the the to Wise o of direct men of in- and an Iy e ses other wel Confi- in all to in fam- find. is wise for nor to dar us to 20 into and follow machinery. Whether caused by a «deserting erring danghter,. the or the «f rner, it resulfs in condition, be acute, but proportions. aims to help immediate material aid then by the far-more dif- route of {tr to se the family stundard, find the reason for the family's inability to help itself to work for an end where there will be no more need. “In spite of the fact that we r place before a long-suffering our of New Britain and their «dependent children statement that our work lies with their constant problems, > again confronted at this hol- ason with the question, ‘Is 1y call for aid in these pros perous days? Higher wages whose upward slant is much more gradual than the FL. C. of L. and the rent line, has not solved all the laboring man’s problems when his family is nume ous. With his seven youngsters under working age to be housed, fed, clothed and life is not all comforts, even when health prevails. As al- ways in a large family there is apt to be some illness, so when physicians and medicines are necessary, and it takes just all the wages to live or- dinarily, someone has to be the good neighbor and hold out a helping hand. This the Charity Organization does, quietly, in a confidential way, helping over the 'd place till the road is smooth again. “Suppose the times are now pros- perous, what shall we do with that sixteen vear old girl, or rather young woman in stature, who will always brain of a five year old Can a mentality of five years ng da the family break nd, is an th Ao v > € mothe ot an condi- tion which may is often of chronic 1 work matters by public sries and the we ¢ iday there shod, child? Try Maki; Cough You can save about $2, and have a better remedy sham the ready- made kind. Easily done. Your Own emedy il If you combined the eurative proper- ties of every known “ready-made” cough remedy, ){ou probably could not get as much real curative power as there is in this simple home-made cough which is easily prepared minutes. Get from any druggist 21 ounces of Pinex, pour it into a pint bottle and il the bottle with syrup, using either Plain granulated sugar syrup, clarified molasses. honey, or corn syrup, as de- sired. The result is a full really better cough syrup than you eould ready-made for three times the (astes pleasant and never igh . syrup, in a few spoils. This Pinex and Syrup preparation gets right at the cause of a cough and gives almost immediate relief. 1t loosens the phlegm, stops the nasty throat tickle and heals the sore. irritated membranes s0 gently and easily that it is really astonishing. A da uge will usually overcome the ordinary cough and for bronehitis, eronp, hoarseriess and bronchial asthma, there is_nothing better. Pinex 15 a_most valuable concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine e tract, and has been used for generatio to_break up severe coughs. To avoid disappointment. ask vour druggist for “21, ounces of Pines” with full directions, and don’t accept any- thing elee. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or monev promptly re- {ufided. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, nd. own shoes, our i sit | vear in the | with office | dis- smash ath | Don’t Spoil a Good Meal it | pint of be expected to always chose between right and wrong? Can she wisely and efficiently work and hold her job? Can she be ‘trusted to marry and rightly bring up a family? When her par fail to understand her pecu- liarities and actions and use punish- ment as the only remedy, when her life is in danger and her in- fluence is not for the best among her playmates, truly she needs a friend She can happy whe ed for kindly, can learn a little use for her hands under guidance of unother’s mind, she in no need puni ment but protection and must live under supervision all her lif “Through co-operation .with other organizations, the Charity Organi tion can accomplish just this. The girl. sheltered and protected, there will be a few feeble-minded children in the vears to come, the worried par- ents will be relieved and not a cent appears below the “Aid for the poor” column. “Although we individually - all make Thanksg: he is of less tried thank those who Thelped ing Day brighter for ny widows: we take time heve pass on their appreciation and s to you who remembered them. nothers felt so happy for the es. Their paths are bare and bleak all through the constant struggle to make ends almost meet, so that a cheerful. sub- stantial gift at holiday time helps to brighten a number of days. It takes littfe to make a *child Wwppy. [For several vears this organ- ization has kept open house at Christ- mas time with scores of youngsters daily coming to enjoy the glosw that shines from the beauty of a lighted Christmas tree. We hope sonie friend will authorize ns to use a part of his Zift for tree. Special hints to anta are already being sent for warm mittens and stocking During the past month more pleas for clothes came in than for any other time this vear. Friends have remembered our office with partly worn, outgrown, and new garments, and we have sent them right on to different Charity Organiza- tion individuals. Many packages were prepared as soon as we received the articles and taken to the homes of the widov Suggestions to gen- erous-hearted oiiizens have resulted in one widow’s little chaps being fitted out ready to meet Jack Frost at his first sharp fray. g “As we push ahead with our win- ter’s work and slip in a bit of added cheer and comfort during the holiday t ahead, we wish you all a most joyful Christmas. “Respectfully submitted, “CORA M. BEALE, Agent.” have to Lo than Those child rather Stops the Tickle Throat and Cures the Cough. " HEALING HONEY. sc. A frec | 'S O-PEN- TRATE SALVIE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and Croup with every bottle. Heals the With a Bad Stomach If a ‘physician, a Specialist in stom- wch diseases, came to you and said: “I will fix up that miserable, worn out stomach for You or money baclk. “I will make it good as new so vou will not suffer from any distress and can eat what you want without fear or suffer or money hack would you turn down his offer? And when you are offered M stomach tablets, made from a pre- scription better than many of the stomach specialists know how to write, are you going to be narrow minded and continue to suffer fram indiges- tion, or are vou going to be fair to yourself and try Mi-o-na on the money back agreement. Mi-o-na stomach tablets are offered to you on this basis, that if they do not put vour stomach into such good shape that there is no dizziness, sour amach, billousn sick headache, and stomach distress, your mone: will be returned. For sale by the Clark & B d fo.. and all leading druegists, o-na HARTMANN CUSHION TOP WARDROBE TRUNK Complete assort- ment of wardrobe trunks— $30 Lo $100 A fine trunk that ought to last a g lifetime. e & 11, 1919. TERMS OF LEASE NOW READY FOR COUNCIL Special Committee Accepts Recom- mendations For Washington Place Property. A\ report of the to special committee appointed draw a le: for rental of city proper place, has ready to be mon council. trawn up . Coope v on Washington been completed submitted to The terms have been Corporation Counsel J. His report follows and the com- is by The special committee appointed by | the common council to advise on disposition of the tenements in rear of City hall has decided to ommend that the I ements are located be leased orable terms are obtained. the the rec 50 e Sealed bids for proposed lease will | be received in the ma or before Tuesds p..om. 1. Description of the I ed uorth by railroad 153.83 feet; ea by Mag & Berkowitz, 61 fc outh Mag & Berkowitz and im and west by a passw The westerly end of the south line will be a continuation of the city line where it joins the west end of the Russwin Liyceum property. The lease will in. clude passway rights for vehicle in common with othe westerly Washington street and passway rights on foot onl to West Main street over the Cit 3 office on 16, .4t 5 ror' aber nd: Bound- by Lyce | the 1 the ' nd where the ten- | Russwin | to | Terms of ase: Twenty-five Buildings: The present build- ings must be removed and the mate ial may be used in construction of new building: ew buildings will revert to the city at the end of the lease. The city reserves the privilege of can- celling the lease at any time dur ten years, provided it p niy-fiftt. of the cost of build- for each year unexpired. state the expend for se one-tw ing Bidders should amount they will { buildings and the nature ‘and con- struction of the same. The commit- tee will, of course, take this into con- sideration. The purpose of use. Bidder state the purpose or purposes to | which he will limit his use. The lease will contain a provision that the prop- erty may not be used for other voses and will not in any event be used. s0 as to create a nuisance or prove disadvantageous to surrounding property or the City hall . minimum will pur- Pric The bidder will state year- Iy rental that he will offer an mia; | clude any special inducements which be thinks will assist the common council in making its decision, 17 lease is mad drawn by the corpo isfactory to the city and will contain proper intees of performance of all agreements. A hond may be called for. the same will be wtion counsel sate e gpecial committee reserves the { vight to recommend such bid as may cem most advantageous not only on | basis of rental price, but also all oth- { er provisions and reserves the right | to veject any and all bids new | ICE SKATES - ICE SKATES For Old and Young Skate Straps, Polo Sticks and Polo Balls Herbert L. Mills HARDWARE 336 MAIN STREET 33; 9 ater fire department, street department, $1,365.85; construction, -$2,955 sewer tenance, $35.65; street improvement, 2,518,66; street sprinkling, $7,628.11; street lighting, $2,653.11; state high- WAY, healthh departs department, $378.01; sewer main« Finance Committee Approves City Bills At a meeling of the finance com= mittee of the common council vester- day evening the following bills were approved: Incidentals, $942.64; po- | lice department, $288.24; city hall Victeola XVII, 3300 Victrola XVII, electric, $365 - Victrola for Christmas The one instrument with a world-wide reputation for supreme quality Victor dealers everywhere worthy of their art. over, it is the Victrola you will find. You cannot buy this reputation, this guarantee of supreme musical quality in any other instrument. In no other instru- ment can you buy the fidelity and beauty of the Victrola tone. No other instrument has the many exclusive patented Victrola features which have given it such fame. ~'No other instrument can satisfy your musical desires, for you want the best and that means Victrola. Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. Victrolas $25 to $950 1ok I, y. i r"‘ck):nxn s \Y.:‘,::m Public opinion, based on the supreme quality of the Victrola, has made it the one standard talking machine of the world. The world’s greatest artists have chosen it as the one medium In homes of culture and taste the world New Victor Records dem- onstrated at all dealers on the 1st of each month RS VOICE I OFF N o o or Talkin