New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 20, 1923, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1923, MOTHER AND CHILDREN INDANGER OF FREEZING (Continued from First page) conditions to equal this, Two of the echildren, and possibly a third would have been frozen to death before morning. “The mother and her children were weak, emaciated from lack of food, #0 undernourished that their feeble powers of resistance were reduced to & minimum," *“The five months old ehild had the body of a two months eold,” sald the physiclan, “Holding the eldest of the chil- dren, a little girl of seven, against my body, inside my overcoat, I could | feel her poor little body shiver like ® leaf in the wind," ‘ Puysician Forages For Fuel + he men immediately got Into ac- tion, The physician went out and). foraged the nelghborhood for fuel, returning with & large box he had found In a yard, While the policeman cleaned out the stove and bulit a fire, the doctor took a basket and went to the nearest | store where he purchased a supply of %od which could be prepared quicle v, such as soup, ete, Both men pre- pared a supper for the famfly, se- cured few pleces of bed clothing and the physiclan gave what medical at- tention was necessary, ol The conditions were reperted by! the policeman to his officials in the department, who at once took what steps they could, The physiclan at the same time, telephoned Charity Superintendent Willlam Cowlishow at his home, (It was after 10 o'clock at . night). Lieutenant Samuel Bamf{orth, at police station, asked Rusky if he was satisfied that JUST FOR Palr . ..ii¢ The call of the spring training camp has broken the ballplayer's home ties. Here is Babe Ruth saying good-by to his little daughter as he is about to leave for the Yankee gamp in Hot Policeman | Springs. the family was comfortable for the night. “We'll see what else can be done in the morning,” he said. Early the next morning the physi-|§ cian telephoned Mr. Cowlishaw and found that he had alrcady sent a man to investigate conditions. Mr. Cowl- ishaw said the city would provide food and fuel, but that there was o pro- vision in the charity funds for bed- ding. Miss Cora M. Beale of the Wel- fare association, said she would" find the bedding. She agreed to use a room i the Welfare station for a supply depot and with the co-operation of the charity board has opened a station for bedding to be furnistw:d those who are in similar circumstances, But the physician was not satisfied, even with this. He investigated and found that the police department had taken care of the negligent “ather. He had been severely censured by the Jjudge in court, and had been placed in charge of Probation Officer Edward C. Connolley. Mr. Connolley will see Value 98¢ pair. PRIE i Jt won’t cost you anything to try SANALT, the Sen- sible Tonic, of which one woman writes—“l was ‘awfully blue and on the verge of a nervoushbreak- down. A few bottles of * Sanalt made me perfect- ly well.” We are headquarters for this wonderful remedy. for Wed. Pair STORE CLOSED THURSDAY WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY Wed Hosiery Specials Ladies’ pure thread Silk Hose, full fashioned with double sole and high spliced heel. Reg- ular $2.55 val. Just for Wednesday sl : l 9 Burson Sport Hose in drop stitch and fancy heather mixtures. .Col- ors:’ oxford, cordovan, ; Camels’ hair and grey. Value 89c¢ pair. Slightly irregular. Just 390 BOSTON STOR DONNELLY, MULLEN CO, MEN’'S DEPT, Men's Nainsook Union Suits, 72x80 cloth, Athle- tic style. Value 98¢ each, Just for Wednesday Each 690 Men's Two Thread Cot- ton Hose. Extra quality. Value 17¢ pair, Colors: black, grey, navy and cordo- :Vfine':::;.“;’alr l lc - Ladies’ high grade Silk Lisle Hose with two-inch lavender top. Just for Wednesday 59 c Men's grey Flannel Work Shirts, cut full size; well made. Value $1.29. Just I canesday 89¢ Men’s Wool Khaki Vests, lined with grey flannel. An ideal garment for outdoor workers, Value $3. Just for Wednes- s l .9 8 day, Each SHIRT SPECIAL Men’s Genuine 80 square Percale Shirts, in a large variety of neat patterns. Value $1.69 each. Just for Wednesday come in and let us give you a sample—FREE. W. H. Crowell, 81 West Main St., Dick- . inson Drug Co. Inc., 169 Main St., Curran & Pajewskl, 97 Broad St., City Drug Co. 487 Main St. A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy Cheeks— Sparkling E; y —I\Xost Womcanan H%vg'es < SaysDr, Edwn—r—th:_a Well-Known 3 Ohio Physician " Dr.F.M.Edwardsfor 17 yearstreated sicores of women for liver and bowel ail- ments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. uvou will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a nor- mal action, carrying off the waste and Poisonous matter in one’s system. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head- aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets nightly a tnn“e;dn.d r}ote the meeMng mului: of women :and men take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets—the suc- cessful substitute for calomel—now and then just to keep them fit. 15c and 30c. Kellogg’s Bran is prepared fo . do one thing—AND DO IT WELL! purifies. It not only gives relief, but it regulates the bowels. Every mem- ber of your family should eat it— every day—at least two tablespoon- fuls; in chronic cases as much with each meal, Try Kellogg’s Bran mixed with a hot cereal, or cook it with hot cereals, adding two tablespoonfuls of Bran for each person, Other popular ways are to eprinkle Kellogg’s Bran on hot or cold cereals or to eat it as a cereal with hot mjlk. You can make de- licious bakery products with Kellogg’s Bran. Recipes on every package. Kollogg’s Bran is not only nation- ally eold in grocery stores, but can bo had in individual packages in first- class hotels and clubs. Ask for it at your restaurant. Be certain to eat Kellogg ’s Bran daily for health ’ssake! that the man goes to work, stays away from booze and does what he can to- wards supporting his family. In fact, Mr. Connolley will draw the man's salary and see that the family 1is looked after. 3 The physician told the story to a sympathetic woman on West Main street, who was moved to tears. She got into touch with her friends who @ have pledged a quantity of ved sheets, blankets, pillows, etc. Miss Beale will receive as many more of these things as can be procured. !‘Yes: it is a terrible situation,” said Mdn%day Mr. Cowlishaw, when interviewed. "It " is as bad or even worse than it Pa"' cecrsenres sounds, but we have many other simi- lar cases. We meet them almost every day.” Other welfare institutions in the city are racing the same situa.lon, “High rents and high pricea coal are given as the causes. The Day Nursery and the Salvation army, as well as the Visiting' Nurses meet these condi- tions every day. charity department where people'nte Recently a man who had becn i Sufering from the lack of fuel. “We and was unable to pay his rent was|2r at our wit's end,” says Mr. Cowl. literally thrown out on the street|iShaw. "It's the worst condition I with his faimily. He was destitute, so | ©Ver, 5aW, “l,d Maurioe H. Joh[‘f"“- much so that it seemed as though the|°f the Citizen's C".“l company. “The Town farm was the only solution, Mr, | Situation now is worse than it has been all winter,” he added. SOCIAL GALENDAR NEEDED J. E. Klingberg, of the Children's Numerous Activities at High School rooms for the family, found the man a job and put the family on its feet. Many other cases are known to the home. The two men found food and shelter, took from their own private furniture enough to furnish two Make Necessary Adoption of Sched- ule and Meeting Is Arranged. So numerous are the social activi- ties planned at the High school, that it has been found expedient to call a meeting of all class and club ad- visors and supervisors for the pur- pose of drafting a social calendar. Such a meeting will be held at the close of school tomorrow, Miss Mil- dred Weld, senior class advisor, pre- siding. The social calendar is calcu- lated to prevent conflict in the dates of socials. The junior class promenade will be held Friday evening, April 27, in- stead of April 20, as was originally announced, it was stated this morn- ing by Miss E. Ferguson, junior class advisor, At a meeting of the Girls’ league . | this afternoon, Mrs. I. D. Russell, Mrs. Walter- H. Hart and Miss Anna Heath will tell of the work of the Visiting Nurse association. A meeting of the Mathematics elub will be held this afternoon at the close of school. A discussion of “In- tegration” will be held. Kellogg’s Bran will permanently relieve constipation, mild or chronic. It is scientifically prepared for that rurpooe. It is ALL BRAN, therefore it has the necessary bulk to assure results. Foods with a small bran eon- tent cannot afford permanent relief. When your physician or friends advise you to eat Kellogg’s Bran, you follow-on for the purpose of eliminat- ing a dangerous clogging-up and toxie condition of your system. You can’t a¥ord to take half-way measures! Think of the lost time and the dangers of illness you are daily dodging! ‘What you must have is real bran— BV ek S son, o eat it regularly eac y you become a different person within a week or so. Kellogg’s Bran, with its batural bulk, swéeps, cleanses and lutely rustproof. Complete 8(0 satisfaction assured or your back. Ask for the gen- uine HICKORY by name. s a guarantee of purity and -.... Gcott & Bowne, Ploomfield. N.1 Boys’ and Girls’ Eng- lish Ribbed School Hose. Extra quality. Colors: black and cordovan; sizes 6 to 10. Just for 29c o Ladies’ Fine Lisle Vests, made with band and bodice tops. Sizes 36 to 44. Just for Wednesday Each Lzlies’ Medium Weight Union Suits, made with band top and cuff knee. Wbt Each 690 Wednesday, CREW REACHES PORT Captain and 11 Men From Ship- wrecked Schooner Are Brought Into Boston This Morning. Boston, Feb. 20.—Captain G. E. Poppe of Brooklyn, N. Y, and his crew of 11 men of the five-masted schooner Santino, who - abandoned their vessel in a sinking condition 40 miles south of Nantucket Lightship last Sunday, were landed today by the coast guard cutter Acushnet. The men had rowed in their hoat to the steatner Egremont, which had been standing by and Sunday night they were transferred to the Acushnet. The Santino, owned in New Bedford, was bound from Norfolk for Boston with coal. The Acushnet after sev- eral hours' cruise in the vicinity could find no trace of the boat and it is believed she sank. PALMER HOLDS 00T New Britain Pitcher, Star of Florida League, Decides Not to Return Signed Contract for Next Season. A. Palmer of this city, star twirl- er in the FKlorida State league, has received his contract for next season, with the Orlando team, but thus far has not returned it. Palmer, who won 23 out of 30 games last season, is a hold-out, seeking a larger sal- ary boost. Palmer, who formerly played semi-pro ball here, started the season last year with Jacksonville, and later was sold to the Orlando team. OBSTINATE COUGHS When resistance is lowered and you come down with a cold that runs into an obstinate cough, you trouble is more than surface deep. You need EMULSION nesda OWING TO THE FACT THAT THE STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DA WE WILL ENDEAVOR TO CRO to nourish and enable you to get For nearly fifty years Scott’s has been helping break up colds by building up strength. Try It! The exclusive grade of cod-liver ofl used in Scott’s Emulsion is the famous ‘S. & B. Process," merican = made in Norway a fresh hold on strength. and refived in our ewn A ‘palatability e DD l All Uk Canien Lrepe in NAVY, black, WIOWRH, grey, Wi, 40 In, wide, . Juss Lo Wednesday [ » Specinl, yard 54.69 All Wool Crepe and Siorm Serge in brown, navy, grey ana black, yara wide, Just For Wednesday Dress Ginghams In a god variety of checks, 32 inches wide, Just For Wed- nesday Crepe Plisse for under garments in plain colors and figured. Just KFor Fruit of the Loom Py cales, the finest quality in neat patterns and stripes, vard wide. Just For Wed- e yard 2 9 (A Sgecial Elona Hair Nets, double mesh, cap shape, all shades, Just For 6 for 286 STORE CLOSED THURSDAY WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY y Specials HINGTON'S BIRTHDAY,” Amco Elastie, black and white, Just For 5 Wed, Special, . ., .yd. (] Barrettes, with all color rh:;:ntonu. Just For Wed- nesday each 59(: Ladies’ Slip-On Sweaters, in the new spring colors, all sizes, extra value, Just | Specar ... $1.98 Ladies’ Fine Quality Shirt Waists with Bramley and V necks; in dimity and ba. tiste, Solmehlu and pon- gee. Just For Wednesday Special 89(: Ladies’ Bloomers, made of Lawrence’s best crepe, in pink, blue, yellow, laven- der and white. Just For Wednesday Ladies’ White Flannel- ette Gowns, fancy scalloped Wed. Specal” $1.29 Infants’ Good Quality Rubber Pants, big value. Just For Wed- nesday Special ... 259 Wed. Spec. Resinol Soap, medicated .f'or s[l"(in Wu: complexion. ust For Wed- nesday Special, bar l 9 C Whisk Brooms, large shipment just received. Just For Wednes- day Special each 33 C Sterling Hose Supporters will outwear 2 ordinary pair. Just For Wed. Special, pr. lOc Cluny Lace 1 in. wide, in white and ecxu suitable for fancy work. Just For Wed- nesday Special Net Lace in cream and white, very pretty designs for Bertha collars. Just For Wednesday Special Hamburg Ruffling, shir- red and hemstitched, suit- able for underwear. Just For Wednesday Special WD TWO DAYS' BUSINESS INTO ONE, LIST THE BARGAINS AND COME WITHOUT FAIL $ : LINENS Irish pure linen dou- ble damask Table Cloths ~—circular and oval pat- terns; 72x72-in, for Wednesday zzyl‘gpl}lnstw match — . Jus for Wed. .. 37'95 Pure linen Huckabuck T o wels, hemstitched; ?Iace for initials. Just or Wednesday .... 98C Pure linen Damask Towels, hemstitched with p;et:y floral de- signs. Jus for Wed. .. sl'lg Large absorbent Bath Towels, heavy quality. Just for Wednesday . ... 49c 64-inch Mercerized Danlllas.l,(, very good weight. Just ot Wed. Yard 69C 81x90 Sheets, made of good heavy weight cot- .t'on, ffree from dressing. ust for Wednesday $l '2 9 Kitchen Towels with éed and bl}le borders. ize 18x32. Just for Wednesday lsc $4.00 large size Com- fo;tabktg for full size bed —Just for Wednesday $2'98 Sateen covered down Quilts, gretty color de- signs. Just for Wed. .. $9 50 $5.98 Plaid Blankets in different colored plaids; double bed size. Just for - $4.49 Wednesday THAT GOOD LOAF Which your family and friends have so often com- plimented you upon— May easily win you one of the prizes in Hartford’s big Home Baking Contest. Just think how proud you will be if you are judged the best bread maker in this vicinity. The opportunity is yours— take advantage of it by plan- ning to enter this contest. All of the particulars may he secured from your nearest grocer. y Home-Made Bread Baking Contest $50 For the Recipe — and Best 24 Other Prizes— New England Bakery Co. 7193 ALBANY AVE,, OK. BRANCH, HARTFORD, CONN. -