New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 11, 1920, Page 2

ndy . sgiving Jay— your list today fill it to your THE Drug Co. MAIN STREET EVENINGS. ONAL SHOWING oOF EN’S SUITS O PRICES and $55 Are most attrnce- youthful as well as matare woman, [ P — md some are for Duvet de laine, Scot Tweeds. , Navy, Malay. ,”‘) #j orgfa" ! ‘f'sn\yl IMBULL ST, ARTFORD. t Buy Our Kind.” satisfied Lester and pbell piano owners in old by C. L. Plerce Co. s, none better, at Morans. of Corbin avenue, has a three months trip to orway C. L. & © Plerce o Christmas framing done s Photo Shop.—advt Vietor records, C. dvt embr dvt ry P. records, C. L. Roche acting for a8 brought suit for $250 olon. Property at the h and Washington street ched by Deputy Sherift ell. The writ is return elty court on the fifth RKovember ur Engraved Kins.—advt Christmas K ENCAMPMENT, Eneamp nt will work riarchal and Golden Rule large class of eandidates ng, November 12th, Mon- Nov. 22nd, this class will tlantie Kncampment No n te be exalted to the deg Encampment gained a llgce on the honor roll of peampment last term for in in membership and is My to & better place next MACH UPSET? | FORMER LOCAL BOY - WORKS IN WIRELESS A. H. Edgerly Writes to Man Who Recruited Here M cruiting o S, Brainard, who acted as re- the U. S. Navy this city during the first few months of 1917 cer for in and who was afterwards in forces has received H. Edger- a local boy. Mr Brainard has now resigned and is with the Crocker-Wheeler company, ele trical manufacturers New Haven. The letter .s U. 8, 8. Newport e PM. San Fran November 2, France with Navy the following letter from A ly who was formerly News Dear Friend I received am g und kicking has vrote your letter night that you still I thought that you must something because I ple of letters fter in the hospit when I didn’t get any answer 1 | to think that you had croaked I am on a cargo ship making from San Francisco to Manila via Honolulu and Guam. It takes three months to make a trip over and back. 1 have been on this ship for over thir- teen months and have made three trips so far. We leave on the next trip on the fifteenth of November. I ha eight more months te My time is up the tenth of July enlistment was changed to D, O. but ¥ didn’t have enough so I ex- tended It for two years but I am pretty near thrcugh with 1t now; about two more trips What kind of a job are you holding down mow? By your card it looks as though you were the president of the company. What kind of a branch has the CW Co. got in New Haven? I never knew that they had a bra there before but there are a grea many things that I doa’t know. 1 haven't been in Connecticut for nearly two years. [t scems as though it was about ten years and I will not be able to go cast for cight months more. Who said the last year passed the quickest? After I left the Solace I served about a year on the' Supply per s you remember her, she took the Ves- tal's place as train fagship, and T stayed on her until she went out of commission in Mare Island September 1919. I diaf’t get along very well on her and I asked to be detailed to the dynamo tdom. I couldn't get along with the chie{ radio or the radio of- ficer so I thought that was the best way to get away from them. I had to go back in radio when the Supply svent out of commission because garg- ets were rather scarce then. I think that I like radio best in the navy anyway. I had lots of excitvient when on the Supply, dodging the brig. 1 didn't dodge it once, had five days of rest and a good quiet place to sleep but the bill of fare could have been improved a whole lot. The reason I didn't dodge the brig that time was because I made a mitake between a p and & b in those calls they had during the ¢, the letter figure letter kind. We were in Guantanamo then and 1 remember those radio towers very well, but the picture is split up into about nine sections. T have a two kw on this ship bhut we have done some pretty good work with it I think. The best dis- tances ‘have been: Shka, 2,500 miles, Mare Island about 2100 miles and Pearl Harbor 3040 miles. I don't think that is so bad for two kw. We two e an audion and a mplifier. We can hear WII Guam and we heard POZ a ecrossed the 180th last 1 to see are croaked ¢ you a « ou sald you were trips do. Ay w. have celvers, two step over by tew hours bhefore meridian Wi we let me know what kind have and how you are getting alonz. Mail will be forwarded to Honolulu and Manila €0 long A.H and of a job you EDG WCTED. SRLY LBEGIONAIRES E rican Legiou llas Seven Men in General Assembly. The headquarters of the American Legion is compiling a list of ex-scrvice men who were elected to office In ths state at the last electon, and to date the list of members of the Legion who have been elected to the Gieneral Assembly has been complled The list follows John T. Dunn, Jr., and Clarence W, Seymour, both of Hartford, tively representative and senator from the First district: and the following who were candi s for the House: Morris 1. Payne, N London, who was a candidate for state commander at the last state convention of the Earle E. Garlick, formerly of the Bridgeport post; John Buckley of Union, John rry. adjutant ofthe in the of Griswold ana Daniel F. B Stamford of the ex- State post town Hickey ecutive Mr the for Hartford county and Mr. § a former vice-com- mander of the Rau-Locke post. Mr. Dunn also scrved on the “ executive | committee ot the post. of state committee on HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY. Miss Marion Pearl Wells is Remom- bered on Her Fourth Anniversary. A birthday party In honor of the fourth anniversary of her natal day | was tendered Miss Marion Pearl Wells ast night at the home of her mother, Mrs. Nellie Wells of 438 Main street. The house was tastetully decorated for the occasion, with the national colors predominating During the evening a collation was served, and games were played. A musical program was carried out. Miss respec- Dunn was district chairman of | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1920, |OFFERS SERVICES AS CLEARING HOUSE Local Charity Organization To Help Community tion held night, Britain Charity organiza- last for regular meeting the monthly report and the following to tne directors of its when October was read statement issued the organization: “The New Britaip Charity onganiza- tion is agnin offerjhg its services to the community a confidential clearing house This it does throughout the year but especially at the holiday sea- son when it is of greatest benefit to the social agencies and churches of | New Britain. This affords a means of | avoiding conflict and duplication of effort, saking time, labor and money, obviating unnecessary visiting and questoning of applicants, promoting co-operation and preventing impos- ture The Confidential Exchange by protecting families from unnecessary questioning conserves their pride and self-respect. It secures for them the benefits of a constructive plan of cor- rectional, health and relief treatment. It also secures for them better, quick- er and more intelligent relief and service. It removes temptation to play off one agency against another and it checks fraudulent appeals, thus aiding the really deserving. A clear- ing house informs agencies at once of the interest of any other agency in their cases. It promotes direct com- munication, helpfulness and better un- derstanding among agencies interest- ed in the ne families. The preven- tion of overlapping in treatment is of much importance, doing away with wasted effort which must result when several omganizations work with one family in ignorance of each other's plans. It avoids the danger of some very needy and worthy family being left out entirely uncared for “The clearing house is of value to all social organizations in New Britain because through it each organization can work with others and not against them. Each one can benefit by the information and co-operation of the other and the advice and counsel of each one is needed to help the other carry on a more efficient, work. “If you are an officer of a public or private social agency, you need the clearing house, because you cannot afford to be retrogressive in the im- portant matter of charitable co-oper- ation and solidarity. If you are a tax payer supporting public charity, or both, you need the clearing house in order to make your benevolences, pub- tic or private, of the right kind. “The use of the clearing house will result in the avoidance of duplication which is wasteful charity, and the pre- vention of annoyance to beneficiaries, which is inconsiderate charity. ‘“Respectfully submitted, “CORA M. BEALE, “Agent.” Officers Elected. At the adjourned annual business meeting William L. Hatch was re- elected president; William E.\ Att- wood vice-president, F. W. Macom- ber treasurer. Maurice Stanley was elected secretary to succeed M. H. Pease. The executive committee mem- bers were re-elected as follows: Wil- liam E. Attwood, chairman; George L. Damon, W. C. Hungerford, E. F. Neumann, C. J. Parker, F. W. Ma- comber and Mrs. J. H. Robinson. Di- rectors for three years were re-clect- ed, with one change, William Cow- lishaw succeeding Earl Kisselbrack. Tk directors are as follows: Wil- liam E. Attwood, M. K. Pasco, Geo. L. Damon, F. R. Gilpatric, E. N. Humphrey, C. J. Parkes, Mrs. F. G. Platt, Mrs. K. J. Porter, Mrs. J. H. Robinson, Paul K. Rogers, Maurice Stanley and Mr. Cowlishaw. The ex- ecutive committee presented a num- ber of proposed changes in the by- laws, which will be acted on at the next meeting of the directors. - LADY TABS TO MEET, At 7:30 tonight in St. Mary’s school hall, the Lady Tabs' society will hold a regular meeting. Because of the ob- servance of Armistice Day tonight the social which was to have been held has been postponed indefinitely. Tint Your Gray Hair Trial Package Free! Just for a short ti in order to prove to many more thousands of ‘women, that Brownatone is in fact the 'ect tint for gray, faded streaked hair, the manufacturers of this really wonderful preparation will send a trial package free to those who write at once. Brownatone is positively not_injure the uaran. air in | y way but will quickly transform 'aded hair in the {no-t amag- marvel to see yoo: r‘m‘";nh‘“ younger lnfi:m t ld’ Ro!nl- ttles can be had from Solorm: “ight: to° Mediurs® Brown® Thark Brows to Black.” and ro For a free trial bottle eas: EX-SERVICE MEN BOOST RED CROSS Those Who Saw Work Organization Did Appreciate Its Worth—Drive Open November 11 Former fighting men and civilian families who have been aided by the Hoame Service Section of the Ameri- can Red Cross arc among the most ardent workers for the success of the Red Cross roll call which will be held in New Britain Nov. 14 to 2 During the past year the Red Cross in Connecticut, New York and New Jersey, through the Home Service Sectians, served more than half a million families in many different ways. These services were performed in connection with ex-soldiers sailors, helping them to prevent their claims to the government, finding em- ployment for them, helping their fam- ilies in case of need or anxiety, and in every way possible protecting the hames of the men until they could as- sume the responsibility themselves. Connecticut has thirty-eight Home Service Sections, one of which s maintained in New Britain under the | direction of Miss Avis M. Kemp, with an office in City Hall. New Britain has 362 disabled service men on its list and of this number, 268 have called at the local office for same form of help, the other 94 having been reach- ed by correspondence or home visits. Many of these men have wholly re- covered from their disability and have been returned to the normal life of the community. All those who desire to renew their membership in the New Britain Chap- ter of the Red Cross, or to join for the first time, should register at Crowell’s new drug store in the Professional Building, West Main and Washington Streets. Headquarters there will be open from 9:30 a. m. to 6:00 p. m. daily all of next week. Do Syrup Delightful Flavor to Cooking American Sugar Refining Compan Sweeten it OUCH! ANOTHER RHEUMATIC TWINGE Get busy and relieve those with thnt'htnd bottle . Ld t HAT Sloan’s does, it does thor- W e oughly—penetrat ru ding to the afilicted part and promptly relieves most kinds of exter- nal pains and aches. You'll find it clean and non-ekin-staining. Keep &2 handy for sciatica, h-mhpflsp.,neunlm e D rbies? stoalas, mpcaian, a ins, strains, sprains, bad weather after-effects. For 39 years Sloan’s Liniment has thousands the world over. You aren’t likely to be an exception. It cer- oes luce results. inly d druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40. OLD SORES, ULCERS AND ECZEMA VANISH Good, Old, Reliable Pecterson’s Oint- ment a Favorite Remedy. “Had 51 ulcers on my legs. Doctors wanted to cut off leg. Petersons’ Ointment cured me.”—Wm. J. Nich- ols, 402 Wilder Strcet, Rochester, N. Y. Get a large box for 35 cents at any druggist, says Peterson, of Buffalo, and money back if it isn't the best you ever used. Always keep Peter- son’s Ointment in the house. Fine for burns, scalds, bruises, sunburn and the surest remedy for ‘tching eczema and piles the world has ever known. “Peterson’s Ointment is the best for bleeding and itching piles I have ever found.”—Major Charles E. Whit- Vineyard Haven, Mass. Peterson’s Ointment has given great satisfaction for Salt Rheum.”— Mrs. J, L. Weiss, Cuvlerville, N. Y. All druggists sell it, recommend it. orders filled by Peterson Ooint- and TERRIBLE ECZENA FOR 10 YEARS %o Trace Of The Disease Since Taking “Fruit-a-tives” Dovzs, New Haursuinz, “In 1906, I began tobetroubledwith Eczema. My arms and legs wero bandaged most of the time; and sometimes I could squeeze the pus out of my hands, they wereso bad. About 8 months’ ago, I chanced to read an ad. of ‘Fruit-a-tives’ and sSootha Salva’, in which was told of a person cured of Weeplng Eczema by these remedies. After using two boxes of ‘Fruit-a-tives and one box of FSoetha-Salva’. I am Dr. E. N. OLZENDAM, D.V.M. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y, Home-made Remedy Stops Coughs Quaickly it «lld-\,n- over “-':J."n;:-» U:Pvlr easily and quickly made. Saves about You might be surprised to know that the best thing you can use for a severe cough, is & remedy which is easily pre- ared at home in just a few moments. t's cheap, but for prompt resuits it beats anything else you ever tried. Usu- ally stops the ordinary cough or chest cold in 24 hours. Tastes pleasant, too— children like it—and it is pure and good Pour 21, ounces of Pinex in a pint bottle; then fill it up with plain granu- lated sugar syrup. Or use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, ins of auglr‘ !l{ru_p. if diasn:eld. ‘uyl m: make a full pint—a family supply—i costing no more than a small bottle of ready-made cough syrup. And as a cough mediciné, there is really nothing better to be had at any price. It goes right to the spot and gives quick, lasting relief. It promptly heals the inflamed membranes that line the throat and air passages, stops the annoying throat tickle, loosens t! phlegm, and soon your cough stops en- tirely. Splendid for bronehitis, croup, hoarseness and bronchial ast! Pinex is a highly concentrated coms und of Norway pine extract, famous r:r its healing effect on the membranes. To avoid disappointment ask your drupgist for “21, ounces of Pinex” with directions and don’t accept anything else. Guaranteed to give abselute satis- faction or money refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Girls! Save Your Hair! Make It Abundant! Immediately after a “uunderine” massage, your hair takes on new life, lustre and wondrous beauty, appear- ing twice as heavy and plentiful, be- cause each hair seems to fluff and thicken. Don’t let your hair stay Jifeless, colorless, plain or scrazgly. You, too, want lots of long, strong, beautiful hair. A 35-cent of delightful “Danderine” freshens your scalp, checks dandruff and falling hair. This stimulating “beauty-tonic” gives to thin, dull, fading hair that youth- ful brightness and abundant thick- ness—All druggists ! bottle Fresh Supply For Thursday and Friday Fresh Mackerel, Butterfish, Cod, Halibut, Salmon, Haddock Flounders and Steak Blue. Long Island steaming clams, Round clams, Maryland Oysters, Long Island Oysters, Finnan Haddies. Clam Chowder to take home. Open Thursday until & p. m. HORTON’S FISH KET SHOD0000080000800 000000004 | 28500000800 86238088303D LSV OV 2L JRVVVVRQOR » QQQO0"0.”:.%;550%’&%.0.‘0000GOOOQ“Q Ironing Boards, Wringers, Galvanized Wash Tubs and Wash Boards, all reduced. - : Now is your opportunity. Sale lasis only one week. Geo. Rapelyei 5089036000 00000600000888050 - / GOO0DOVCIGRIDEGRED HTLIOLLHTLVLERV0ORROOE L)1 ERVLHDITOGOOOVDO0C “0“: Do YourFeet ) Bother You? & o i e v If they do, Dr. Scholl’s Foot expert can tell you exactly what is the matter and give you instant relief. He is here for this week only—examin- ations and advice are free. Come in and see him. David Manning’s Uetk-Cver SHOE STORE 211 Main St. Kk ROk kR ko k) TYPEWRITERS ALL MAKES Get our proposition for Three Months’ § Rental. We have all makes on hand. || NEW BRITAIN TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE | | 72 West Main St. Tel. 612 SEDLHGHOBVLLLHO0OOBESLVSOOVHIBHOD