New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 25, 1924, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1924. ;cumeu when the carning capacity of the members of the family enable ANNOUNOING THE OPENING OF THE RADIO | DEPARTMENT AT THE DICK- INSON DRUG CO. 'WELFARE WORKERS BRING 00D CHEER Gloomy Homes Made Happy by, Assoclanon Always on the Job | Special For This Week Only WD 11 Tubes, WD 12 Tubes, Ra- diotrons 200 and $4 25 201 A's ..... Ea. Radio Sets of all standard makes i uding the Neutrodyne, Greve and Chelsea, “The keynote of social scrvice is ! prevention,” according to Miss | M. Beale, executive sccretary of A Britain Welfare Association, in ! a recent report to her directors con- || |eerning the work of t [tion. The Welfare every day in the year looking | {atter the interests of thos¢ who are % fortunate in life than the aver- Preed K ann - Neutros Receivers (five tube) S12 Neutrodyne with Freed cmann Receivers, complete tubes, batteries, installation . . s e DICKINSON Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN ST. A . $180.00 the problems it following extract most reccnt re- has | |to unrav frora Miss is the Beale's We call to migd (name assumed) who, when | ing easy access to his employer's ca on hand, gradually helped himself to wrger and larger atnounts, spending freely us he went till he was faced with the fact that a sum of many | dollars was nccessary to square a counts. Walter had no {dea of the | value of money; it was easy to get, it was such fun to be a good fellow- ~|to treat the bunch. Walter might | have been sent to a corrective school {but he is not a bad hoy in the gen-| eral run: he is bright, did well #chool, and has proved to be an energetic worker, In fact he is | working steadily, is earning a good | iwee\(l,\' wage and is repaying his | former employer regularly on iunmum to be refunded so as | square things. Waliter sees his hard earned money going to eancel { this debt; dollar as never before, and he is also | beginning to enjoy the scnsation of watch a Bavings account grow. i Walter were punished for his mis- deed and no. constructive program followed how much of a business | man would he become? It will take | {a long time to square accounts but Walter will remember the lesson long {after that feat is accomplished. In Mrs. R's family, “Big Brother” was the main wage earner, He even | worked overtime. He ate hurriedly and rested too seldom. Nature cailed a halt. “Big Brother” was ill, seri- ously so for weeks. Flospital and doctors’ bllle piled up; wages ceased; the rent was in arrears; food was scarce and everyone discouraged, even though the patient was conval- escent. The baby was pale and un- dernourished, and “Big Lirother” was still underweight. The family had always managed comfortably before but the load seemed too heavy this time. The most important step bes ing the reinstating of the wage carn- er to his place, the welfare associa- tion bent all its energies to that end. ' Some of the worry was removed when a distant relative was kind enough to pay up a part of a l.\rg-‘ standing debt. Additional food was | taken into the home, to be continued | regularly till the young man was well; milk for the baby and special nourishment was provided to hurry the slowly returning strength of the invalid, A few weeks showed marked im- provement and a feeling of gratitude and happiness was evident, The mainstay of the family is returning to work, the debts are gradually be. ing pald and in a little while we hope all will be smooth sailing. The Wel- fare assoclation is happy to serve in this way and to be the friend in need through a trying time. A young wife with three little jones was suddenly left a widow, |away out in the middle west far |from relatives and former friends, | A postage stamp brought the sad| story to the Welfare assoclation who looked up and interviewed relatives {as to the best plan to pursue for the | |tuture of the children. Another| stamp took back thg good news that | A welcome was walting for the young | mother who with her family would | be housed and cared for on their ar- | rival. An inexpensive bit of work for | the assoclation—thoughtful, tactful service—brought happiness and a | fhome for the bereft familly. | The incoming newecorier with all his possessions in his hand but no ! command of any word of English to ask his way through ous city strects | is gulded step by step along the way | {through the Travelers Al | The Welfare Association acts as an agent of that erganization to comn- plate the final step. We locate friends and often greet the new comer who VOice Culture but somewhat bewildered iru RAR TRAININ SIGHT KEADING |, . Y n teeling that somwone will still James D. Donahue @7 v 000 for all effort when 29 Besih's Blosh [ triend grects fricnd and the journcy is sately ended What 1s sadder t! distrust and and the resy What of the children's future ards when 1h daily are terviews filled with pro nuations How « rkers called upon on troubled waters r imisunderstanding L] a bit stronger the bond of trust which although almost threadbare. i8 seidom enti neh ski THE KNOX FIFTH AVENUE to | o\\n: The Style Leader Among KNOX HATS FOR SPRING * $7.00 Sensible Economy SFALLS sylum Strect Hartford. “It Pays To Buy Our Kind” For Luncheon Wor luncheon some day serve bread tonsted and dressed with & white sause to which grated cheese has been added, Have your eyes examined and glasses fitted by one who knows. Heavy Zylo-shell spectacle frames; special price $3.50. Lenses and Examination Extra. Lewis A. Hines, Ref.D. Eyesight Specialist 57 PRATT ST. Rooms 504 and 505 Hartford societ Hoom Trainee of Yale University 81 weften Drive - ‘Phone 1274-13 Spectal Attention te Beginners 2 ensues? stand- ibjected nd %0 an a ealonusy v ha ting wrat ity ten ar spread bridg to lot often and worn rely ing fort is 1o the FOR COOKING TORE MILK 2 of the future daughters Durit the annual meeting in ers of the Welfare have made visits n g 1he las fve me yetober t association waor interest only improve the qual ity and flavor of the food vou serve but will make nourighing any robeing y place Vit Y three o Aate of e more e at regniar Sats departn 1 i Y onr Up the Fowndation of Baby's Health With Ons Grade A Nareery WMilk Drink More Milk United Milk Co. 49 Woodland Street New Br Phone 1610, am them to carry gratitude | visited once a month at least by the | | of ollh r |arise. 1r clan or hospital care Cora ! dation of the local the | the expense, orga i more than th Association is | be zation generous in o Wil and occaslonally a child is treated at | the from one child of working age or a small ) [ other source, young W e G, | be | star weight or the able of which soon shows itself. | the state ald some other source { budget, | responded sistance, mother has in en in | bill of double p: remeinbered by the community at the the |t ho knows the value of a |Kanizajion because of widowhood, | non-support, [y | possible, |of social the the family an benefit to our city's future that ean be obtained by a more ough moéracy, |JUDGE CARLSON OF MIDDLETOWN DEAD Was Brilliant Lawyer anrl' Pgominent Politician | their own burdens, Many a mother has expressed. her for the friendship of the agent and the help from the state | department, without which it would ILA\G been impossible to hold the Id!nl!} together, These widows are Welfare association workers, them more often if sickness or | unlooked for complications need of the family physi- presents {tself on recommen- many | Middletown March 25.—Judge Gus- o Carlson, ane of the leading trial ret no provision is | lawyers in the state, died here vester- for dental care among the day. He was stricken upon his 'rcn farles and such expense, it |LUrD from a business trip to New| nother can met, must | Britain late in the afternoon and died obtaincd from some other organi- ‘;"”uy pLECrybie Avaaligusnifito hie Local dentists have been | 1oMe. He had been in poor health ARy e 5 | since 1921, having suffered a break- down at the finish of the Emil | Schutte murder trial, during which he was unusually active, Born in Hammar, Sweden, July e riaatt] 10, 1870, Judge Carlson came to this * | country two years later with his par- ents who took up their residence in | Higganum, near here. He was edu- *es where the children ar an<|: Fe ‘('al::l in the schools there and was : mother ";““ the Wel- | graduated from Yale college in 1891 80 fution has felt it advis- | pagging his bar examinations in Mid o furnish extra milk, result | qlesex county the same year. In 19500 {he was appointed United States ref- eree in bankruptey in Middletown and | retained that office up to the time of { his death. Judge Carison was cor- poration counsel h since 1908, with the exception of from 1929 until this vear, when he was reappointed by Mayor John W. Rogers. He was @ re- publican candidate for sccretary of state in 1912, A wife, M Mazie Carlson, daughters, FElizabeth Ida and holiday se { Hester, and one son survive, Cases coming to our attention for | first time in the past five months wve nymbered less than usual for this time of year. Six of these fam- ilies needed the services of this or- the ion, ilincss, fmmorality, shiftlessness, unemployment and mestic difficultics, For one reason or another the welfare of the fam he state department, As nade senef dental clinic. By nicans of an additional income amount from the ends can just about made to meet. In several ine extra e the If 1 ¢ i8 no other Income than must family church- organizations have | giving their as- uphill road a voring to fill the s widows, famiites, were in the atives make up the deficit Individuals, re private and realizing and with scores of ather two Jane son («)meltmg Arm\' Planc~ Into Seaplanes Today Seattle, March. 25.—Four United | States army air cruisers on a globe- | encireling flight, now being converted {i5to seaplanes In preparation for the | next lap that will take them to Prince | Rupert, B. C., next week, will be | was in need of a readjustment. ! swung onto pontoons tomorrow and We were called to mend matters, if | moored to buoys in Lake Washington always with a view of pre- | Major I, L. Martin, commander of a recurrence, oiten with no !the squadron, and mechanicians, have expenditure for material aid. Tove |completed inspection of the steering | humanity alone is not enough, |gear of the flagship, The motor of love tor our neighbor goes a long |plane No, 2, piloted by Lieutenant | way but it must be plus skillful, help- [ Lowell Smith, has been overhauled. ful service by workers who are | Minor repairs have been made on the | trained for the job, who realize the |wings of Lieutenant Erik Nelson's | ® causes of ahnormial conditions, who |plane and Lieutenant Leigh Wade has know that the construction of the |finlshed installing a new engine in foundation is most essential, who |[the cruiser he piloted from Santa look ahead to the future as they en- | Moniea, Cal, the starting point of the deavor to benefit the children of | 25,000 mile lrir\ today along lines of physical, mental, —_— moral and spiritual development, ‘Mangan “ |ll \Ot AC(‘(‘pt And now as the time comes when £, Charity Dept. Post Axam‘ the public is asked to support the workers of the city in their never tiring service and eofforts for | Judge William F. Mangan, chair- upbuilding and development of [man of the board of charities, will | standards, we know that |not serve in that office after the ex- | appreciate the | piration of his present term, he has | welfare | advised Mayor A, M. Paoncssa. thor- | Judge Mangan has made this an- higher de- | nouncement to other members of the | and wider | charity board at various times since | taking office, explaining that he be. came a commissioner only because | | he felt it a civie duty and he wished to be of assistance to Mayor A, M.| Paonessa. other 56 for such causes as dese do- venting true citizens will Americanization, a and a fuller Christianity. CORA M. BEALE, Executive Secretary, The budget for 1924 for the Wel- fare association is $4,750 in the United Community Chest drive for $50,000, October is a favorable month observing meteors. I for WEDNESDAY SPECIALS AT THE NEN BRITAIN MARKET CO0.- NUALITY GOODS AT: », 318 MAINST ECONOMY PRICES TEL. 2485 Morning Specials From TA M. to 12 A. M. Le: ked Best Maine OULDER » lOC l peck 330 SHOUL. I)Hh POTATOE L] IOC ' 3 cans 25c Fresh ( ampbell s SHOULDERS I‘C\lih ” All Day Specials In All I)cparlmcnls ROAST PORK . 3 I RESH CUT HAMBURG ... CHOICE SHOULDER STEAK - BONELESS POT RO! sTaniakanbes i .. I -t b 15¢ . h 18e . Ih 18¢ th 18¢ ™ 39¢ ih 10¢ h 25¢ 4 1b for 25c| el " $1.05 EGGS 2 dozen 59¢ 2 1b 25¢ h 2% LAMB CHOPS ... .. JEAN BOILING BEEF ‘GAR CURED BACON auerkraut ¢ BUTTER Parksdale Farm | PURE LARD . First Prize Nut Oleo 1h 29¢ Good Luck Oleo ) | EVAPORATED MILK BREAKFAST COCOA .. .. SUNBRITE CLEANSER Sugar Corn 2 cans 25¢ | Faney Tomatoes 2 cans 2 | Jello (all flavors) pkg. 10¢ Matches hox 1lc | Triscuit package Yc SWEET JUICY CAL IFORNIA ORAN LARGE HEAVY GRAPEFRUIT ........ 4 for 25c | bunch 10¢ | Baldwin Apples, 1 qts. h Sc ('lanherri(-s -qmuh | | | I ! | I Wedgwood reamery Nucoa Nut Oleo . Fresh Made Peanut Butter S35 h 23¢ 3 cans 29¢ Campbell’s Soups 3 cans .. Toilet Paper. Fancy Peaches large can Bunch Carrots, New Cabbage | months he | this distriet History, J. M. HALLORAN JOINS BROKERAGE SALES FORCE| | Px Mayor Becomes Associated With Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co's. Local Office Joseph M. Halloran, former mayor of New Britain, has joined the sales organization of Fuiler, Richter, Al- drich & Co.,, of Hartford, and New tain. Mr, Halloran will be as: ted with the New Britain office of this firm, now located at 122 Main street, New Britain, and with Mr, Brainard, who is the local manager, will cover New Britain, Bristol, Plain- ville and Southington. Mr, Halloran has been in the cloth- ing business in New Britain for many JOSEPH M. HALLORAN years and I8 well known throughout the state, During the last few has had a number of op- portunities to enter the investment business with other Connectient and New York investment honses, but after consideration accepted the op- | portunity to join the sales foree of "uller, Riehter, Aldrich Co. Mr, Halloran has heen active in the public life of New Britain, having gerved two terms as ma from 1010 to 1914, and state se nu!nr from in the session of 1910- 1911, He i at present & member of the school committee and has been treasurer of the Chamber of Com- ineree sinee it was organized. Mr. Halloran was active in the or- | ganization of the Commercial Trust . of which he is now a director, IFraternally he has been active and is la member of many societies, He was born in New Britain and has al- | ways resided here, Manhattan Square May Be Site of Great Memorial New Square, TTth stre which York, March Manhattan at Central Park West and , on the southern part of nds the museum of Natural has been offered as a site for the proposed $2,600,000 Roosevelt memorfal, by the committee of the whole of the hoard of estimate, A: Easy to Wear, and Easier to Buy 1 prices tor the | ‘untilever ®ho | quality w0 At the spring Kcason has 1 that new the same comfort and made it have 80 easy 1 pleasurable The lower cost will make asier 1o buy T'he Khoe Vor strengthening nded 1 its flexibility to accomplish For dress { ish has walking, 1t weak doctors For duty, | more with | gives that which Cantilever uses, many practica is supreine of o it helps loss fatigy VOry woman wants, Appearance Fa the <Cantilever cptional ing. 1t to our wore, we will | lemonsirate and explain these ""”"'1 oty Eladly There is no obligation | to purchase. but should you be r to buy a new we will it you conscientiously sidered in Cantile b as they alwavs have prarpose of for ¥ qualities, has a reason you will come shoes, | Qual- Iower ing as been ! pair of spring nd service ¢ & result Cantdever Shoe Britain only by SLOAN BROS. 185 MAIN ST B Stanley 4 Square Household Tools You Will Find One You Need In Our NORTH WINDOW THIS WEEK Herbert L. Mills Hardware 336 Main Street righter WOODWORK O-Cedar cleans, polishes and beautifies floors, doors, baseboards, mouldings, and all fine wood surfaces. It enhances the beauty of the home. Easy to apply— economical in use. Be sure you get the genuine (edar Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn 127 MAIN ST. Opposite Arch St. Tel. 1409-2 GLOVE SILK UNDERWEAR Vests—$1,00 to $4.50, Bloomers—$2.50 to 8 Union Suits at 83, RCELLA UNDERGARMEN A reminder that complete fresh Ass bave just bheen placed In stock, Chemise, Slips, Camisoles, Bloomers, and Corset Covers, HOSIERY—ALL THE NEW SHADES At 8100, $1.50, 82,00 and § New Conts—all the new materials, new and the best of tailoriy styles New Dresses of Flannel, Jersey, Crepes, Satins and Pigured Silks, Knit Underwear for Spring. New Spring Gloves Economy in Home Finances PAYING BILLS by check is convenient and systematic. Your check book shows where the money goes and helps you to economize. A checking account with us will systematize your personal finances. TRUST CO L (WERTAIN THE DANK OF SERVICE Open Saturday Evenings Just received, our new stock of American Tires and Tubes with 10,000 mile guarantee and at old prices. Never have had to re, a shoe in two years. i Heavy Tubes Price Shoes 30x3% 32x31, 31x4 32x4 33x4 34x4 32x4Y; 33x4, Jx41; 5x4Y; 36x41; 33x5 35%5 37x5 AMERICAN SALES CO. INC ELM STREET TEL. 1712 Open Evenings