New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 12, 1921, Page 3

‘..'lv oston dtore CAPTAINS FOR DRIVE e are showing our Spring Line of in and Fancy Ribbons and Re- ed prices. smoothly for the opening of the drive for $38,000 for local charities with the noon-day luncheon at the { Elks' club Monday. Chairman H. E. Erwin of the luncheon committee has made arrangements for accommodat- ing all the team members and com- fttees, and representatives of the press. Principal L. P. Slade of the New Britain High school has charge of securing the speakers for the lunches. Among the speakers at the first luncheon Monday will be Chair- man E. W. Christ of the campaign committee, and Rev. J. L. Davis; pop- ular pastor of ‘Trinity Methodist church. Wide Roman Stripe All Silk Rib- for Girdles and Sashes, 45¢ and ney Ribbon for Vests and Bags, o 0% inches wide. $1.00 to $5.00 yard. rosgrain Ribbon for wrist tche In black, brown and gray, per yard. -y ors. Team Captains. The team captains are announced today as follows: Frank W. Holmes, of A, A. Mills, R. L. Makin, E. L. War- ren, James 8. North, F. M. Holmes, p— gdge in a large variety B. Comstock, George Bean, George E. Christ, George K. Macauley, Carl S. Neumann, Clifton McKenna, S. Franklin, Bernadotte Loomis, A. A. { Greenberg, Dr. T. E. tary club as a team, and Mrs. How- ard 8. Parsons, as chairman-of the woman's committee. The women did splendid work in the Hoover cam- Ialr Bow Ribbons, in white and wanted shades, 49¢ up. I'wo-tone Ribbons in a large as- tment of combinations. ‘ and great things are expected from them in this drive too. Visiting Nurses. Many people it is found are tamiliar with the work of the ities which are to be a [ the drive. —— ! ciation has a staff of seven. During :lhe past year they made 15,662 visits fof which 9,891 were for general ' nursing, 347 for prenatal care, 3,258 for care of infants and of older children. Twenty-three na- tionalities were served. tion's treasury is now depleted, and ’unlmu- people come across as they used by Woman’s Ills and ured by Lydia E.Pinkham!' i . g .‘ m ' m”‘lfld tionalities, which is an indication o! v 0}!_____ the cosmopolitan character of the ton, .—* I was troubled with | work. Ten children come from s¢hool '. fionP:.M in sides and | each day to get hot dinners; 30 chil- FANCOY NECKLACES I We have the largest and best as- ment in the city, from B5%¢c to not char- s should with the necessary funds in | this drive, the work will have to be ! discontinued or badly handicapped. | The nurses not only give the best of service among needy families in car- ing for sick, but have also seen to it that sanitary conditions have been materially improved in many houses, so that the spread of se has been i checked, and no doubt serious epi- demics have been prevented. y Nursery. In the Day Nursery there have been 10,000 children cared for during the year, representing ninety different na- dren were supplied with clothing and shoes; two were sent to the isolation hospital, one to the general hospital, ting relief, I al- i!hree to the open air camp, two had most givon up hoper | tonsils removed. and there were six when my sister told | cases of eye and two of ear treat- me of Lydia E.Pink- | ment. With the industrial depres- ham’s Vegetable | sion now on there will be more calls Compound, and | than ever for the work of these two knowing thatshehad | agencies, and it is hoped that when Ml‘::?db¥ the teams come around next week it, 1 purch it. the generous hearted people of New was unable todo my | Britain will remember it. work at that time, after taking several bottles of the table Com; d I can now do any- = mzonn o il You ought to have an agquarium or globe furnished with fresh grass, | Expert Sa Pardon C. Rickey, R. C. Germond, J. | Reeks, The Ro- ! paign making the best record of all, | | mills are 40 benefited by | > 3 » - | The Visiting Nurse asso- | ¢, ory 51 telking each other: “Watch 2,166 for care | The associa- | n should do. I have a four months that is the healthiest and big- for his age that I have ever 1 am willing for my letter to be M'M”Ml"m&gfi pebbles, ornaments, new stock of fish, nets, fish food, aquarium books, etc. New Britain Bird Store Tel. 1121-3 AILRUAL || IS NEARLY NORMAL, Rlbbons $38,000 for United Charities to‘ Be Sought Here Starting Monday All the machinery is moving along ' Coming Back—“Watch Steel” BY ALBERT APPLE. Railroads are handling almost as many cars of freight as in 1919. In the first six weeks of 1921 (lat- est figures obtainable) the number of cars loaded with freight on all Amer- ican railroads was 4,796,883. Com- pare this with 4,927,483 cars loaded in the corresponding period of 1919, Pessimists retort that the average car may be only partly loaded. Here's something they can't explain: Huge Bank Clearings, These - are averaging less than a year ago but bigger than 1919. Total | bank clearings in United States, from Christmas to March 7: 1921 . $73,586,000,000 1920 $88,111,000,000 1919 . ... $69.338000,000 In n,ddl_xon, prices are lower now and $100 in a bank check represents as much business transacted as $160 did two years ago, according to Bradstreet's prica charts. Last week’s clearings were two and a half times as big as the same week in 1915. Business is slowly return- ing to normal. All Eyes On Steel. United Skates Steel Corporation’s per cent. shut down. Judge Gary is not as emphatic in denying that he will cut prices. Two months ago his companies were at capacity. Conservative bankers and manufac- steel. When its prices collapse, busi- ness is due for quick recovery. The Core—No More. Number of business failures in Feb- ruary, 1,612. This was fewer than same month 1915 and 1916. In Feb- ruary, 1912, a normal year, failures totaled 1,206, Number of unemployed steadily de- creasing, says Natfonal Industrial Conference board. Money grows cheaper. Call money in New York last week averaged less than 7 per cent. against average of 10 per cent. a year ago. Wheat exports last week two and a half times as big as year ago and corn exports over 13 times as big as same week, 1920, Number of shares sold on New York Stock Exchange last week 2,- 565,825, against 3,594,585 same week last year and 4,701,240 same week, 1919. Course of the market is tradi- will remain in the-cyclone cellar. Lumber mills on Pacific Coast oper- ating 46 per cent. capacity. Sears-Roebuck mail order sales in February half less than year ago, re- flecting farmers’ decreased pow ys That Business Is| CT. BOWLING LEAGUE - T0 OPEN MARCH 21 Anderson afid 0'Brien Entered for Individual Championship The Connecticut State Individual Championship Bowling Tournament starts again this season the week of March 21. The officers are: President, A. McCarthy, Hartford: secretary, Tharles Mahoney, Bridgeport; treas- urer, George C. Rogers of this city. The rules committee is Charles John- son, New Haven: Charles Davis, Waterbury and George . Rogers, New Britain. There are twenty entries this year which double the number of last season. Eddie Anderson, who led the tournament nearly all of last season will roll for the Rogers Recre- ation alleys. The various representatives in the league are as follows: New Britain—Eddie Anderson, Ro- gers alleys; “Fido” O'Brien, Casino alleys. Hartford—MgcCarthy, Casino alleys; Orsini, Charter Oak alleys. Bristol—Weeks, Bristol alleys. Meriden—Howard, Casino alleys. Rockville—Donlin, Rockville alleys. New Haven—Porto, Algonquin al- leys; White, Tuxedo alleys; Spalding, Elite alleys. Waterbury—=Stone, Stokes, Lafayette Washington alleys. Bridgeport—Dewey, leys; (Kelley's alleys, Nutmeg alleys, Palace plete.) Manchester—Conran. Seymour—Teller; champion of last year’s bowling tournament. The prize list totals $2,000, the largest amount yet heard of for an individual bowling tournament. First prize . .$800 Second price .. . 500 Third prize ... 300 Fourth prize .. 200 Fifth prize . 100 Sixth prize 100 Each man will roll one game home and one away from home up to June 1st, then he will roll two at home and two away from home each week. Local matches will be rolled Tues- days at 7 p. m. at Rogers and Thurs- days at the Casino. Wooster alleys; alleys; Harper, Park City Arcade alleys, alleys, incom- buying | al- | | I Twenty-six people were right in in- terpreting last evening’s silhouette, it being E. N. Stanley-of the Savings bank, and Charles Karali of the Vic- tory Lunch is awarded the dollar for his quick action in first identifying the profile. As usual there were a number of people who guessed wrong, but there were not a sufficient num- ber of guesses naming one individual to warrant assumption that Mr. Stan- ley looks like anyone else. “It was a fine picture of Mr. E. N. Stanley of the bank” wrote one of our corre- spondents. It did seem to be very much like him. Those who guessed correctly were, Charles Karoli, J. E. Cromwell, Al- bert Helm, C. Morehead, Henry W. Rice, Agnes Forsyth, Henry W. Grott, R. Mori, Alice G. Long, A. L. Rob- inson, Mrs. J. A. Spinetta, Mrs. C. B. Stanley, Louis Miller, Mrs. Howard Draper, James Hewett, Robert Leg- horn, C. Wallin, Roger Barnes, M. Graesser, Charles Newton, E. Lois Mills, Virginia Gordon, Paul L. Stahl, Howard Stevens, Jennie Carlson, Anna Carlson, and Nellie Backlin. This evening we are giving you a good mental exercise for over Sun- day. The young man portrayed above has lived here all of his life and is very successful in carrying forward ja business which he inherited from his father. The demand for the sort of service which he gives has grown greatly in the past generation, before | which time it was just as necessary but usually carried on within the ! confines of the household. He should | be recognized, probably will. but not ias soon as some of the most distinct- EVERY LITTLE THING Who is he Do not forget to guess if you think you know him. Write out his name, put your own on the same slip of paper and send or bring it to the Herald office. one dollar. We shall accept no phone calls, an individual who has won with- in a week cannot win again in that time, will be drawn. Know Him? City Advertisement REGISTRARS’ NOTICE. The registrars of the City of New Britain will be in session at office, Room 402, City Hall Building on Thursday, March 17, 1921, from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m., to receive appli- cations “to be made” and to perfect the registry list for the city election to be held on Tuesday, April 12th, 1921. AN applications “to be made” must be in the hands of the registrars before § o'clock p. m. on Thursday, March 17, 1921. WILLIAM ZEIGLER, JAMES P. KINIRY, Registrars. Dated at New Britain, Conn., this 11th day of March, 1921. WHEN YOU THINK OF THINK OF US Shuberg Coal Co. 55 Franklin Street Phones 2250—2251 First correct receives : in case of two answers being | received at the same time the winner | Guess. | their | ery and tricolette these garments would be a good $15. Our price last will be CHIROPRACTIC TA KNOW YOUI BY J. A. VOLZ, THE { (Copyright most important body, and the ome you about, is your backbone. ple go through life the anatomical formation therefore, they do not The 105 Arch Street, JAMES LUZIETTI Contractor 68 Belmont St. Landscape Gardening and Grading COaring for Lawns a Specialty. Trees Trimmed. tance of spinal sublux: The spine has to bear jar and fall. These thingi the spinal segments to b and this misalignment o the trunk nerves as th the movable parts of the. CHIR PRACTIC PRESSURI Every man and woman§ disease or abnormal cond pressure of the spine. Th] is the underlying cause § Chiropractic removes thi and finally, @s is attest thousands of people in alone. Many of these the very sickness or @ you in its grip, but strong and vigorous. Herbert Spencer said: ciple which is a bar ags tion, which is proof agi and which cannot fail everlasting ignorance, condemnation before im If nothing has helped into Chiropractic. No e tation. Come to my offig J.A. V, The for me, as I give L, . uVoputhomponndYnll . aun. Btl.’Ale-‘mmR.D.l. Working early and m.-lmm, rrying, and the heaviest of houshold ti —?-h-nyvondumntrenluin hes and kindred ills. But every man who suffers as Mrs. Fisher did | fit bq-.xp«imcond Hive Lm mb'anhun- Vonuhlo] pmpound a fair trial. S O ANNOUNCEMENT *The Latimer Laundry & Dry Cleaning Corp. Take the pleasure in announcing that we have added an up-to-date DYEING AND CLEANING DEPARTMENT to our regular up-to-date laundry plant here we can render the best service on DYEING and CLEANING of every descrip- tion. Yours for Service— 538,000 Is Needed for the Year April 1, 1921 to April 1, 1922 Give What You Can Any Day Next Week | Per Cent. Names of Charities Included in Association New Britain Charity Organization ............. Boy Scouts of America ................... New Britain Day Nursery .. 2 ting Nurse Association and Milk Station . Tuberculosis Relief Society .................. New Britain Girl Scouts . ... s Welfare and Relief Work of City Mission 'mt unity P. (parent organizatio Total D 259 MAIN STREET, Suite 407, Fourth ¥loor, Office Hours: 9-12 m. | \ Send What You Can to Noah Lucas, T reasurer, New Britain United Community Cerporaticn, Saving: Bank of New Britain