New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 13, 1925, Page 7

OUTLINES NEED “OF WELFARE WORK Miss Beale Tels Why Commu- nity Should Have Organization Just what a welfare organization means to a community and the value of a community chest to any city is told in a report of the New Britain Welfare assoclation by Miss Cora M, Beale, executive secretary, which has Just been submitted to the directors, The Welfare association is one of 10 organizations participating in the drive for $62,000 to be started by the United Community corporation on March 23, The drive will start with a lunch~ eon at the Burritt hotel. Leon A, Sprague will be campalgn manager and Attorney Donald Gaffney will have charge of publicity, ‘The report of Miss Beale is inter- esting and explains how social work has changed from the custom in the rast of taking from the rith and giving to the poor. It is not charity any more, but a duty of every citi- zen, Miss Beale belleves. Her ro, port follows: . “C, M., Bookman of' Cincinnat, executive sccretary of the Commu- nity Chest and Countil of = Social Agencies, gave at the last year's na- tional conference of social work, ‘An interpretation of the Community Chest Movement,’ He says that we all recognize the need of economies, that we all realize that there is so much to do, and so little with which to do it. Social programs are not formulated to save money or to save | annoyance to givers; they are for-| mulated to bulld up social values in soclety, to make possible a better, happler people. Many of the high fileals born of the war have disap- peared, yet the federated plan of en- listing interest and support for so- cial ~worl . has continued. Why? We are all familiar with the loyalty of the few hundred givers to Individ- ual agencies before community chests were thought of. Those few hundred, through the community chest method, have Lecome thous- | ands, vitally interested in the broad- er social programs as well as in in- dividual agencies, Those thousands have: been able tb hold fast to at | least one ideal that grew out of the war—common service to humanity. | Then, the community chest plan has made possible scientific methods of | molding public opinion. Funds | have been provided with which to | carry on constructive educational programs, money with which o | bring to the attention of the entire community the social flls of “that community. One will find that there has grown in the cities having a community chest, a feeling on the part of the citizens that no one can he a-true citizen, and measure up to | the real responsibility of citizenship | it he fails to identify himself with | su movement, | “Bvery citizen has it in his heArt | to giye. He may find some objection | to Eiving but he realizes that he | owes a responsibility to the common | life of the community and that while sharing the opportunities of the | twentieth century civilization he must | accept the responsibilities that go ! with, them. | “Social work in the past has been larg§ly a matter of taking from the richdand giving to the poor. The | comthunity chest bases its appeal | upon common responsibility; asking | suggestion of a nelghbor or friend. Numerous ones are sent by other agencles and not the least of the work 1s that among families known outside our own city, Considerable time is used in connection with these out of town fnquiries, gather- ing information and help most necessary to the work of the so- clety concerned. 1t we fall down on this job soclal service in other Jommunities ivould suffer. We ap- preciate most fully good work done in other cities in responge to a New Britain request, L) “Oftentimes, were it not' for the cqnfidential exchange files, our work would be prolonged and made more difficult, Through this social serv- |ice exchange we are led to records of other welfare agencies. At the holiday season the confidential list is quite generally used by most so- clal workers in the city. Tts serv. fce 1s available during the entire year for eliminating duplication, saving time, expense and energy, The exchange consists of a card in- dex of familles and individuals known to the agencies who consent to use it. On these cards is identi- fication information only, that fs NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1925 BLACK FIGURES ON AN ORANGE FIELD ROR 1926 State Motor Vehicle Department Al- ready Plans For Next Year's Markers Hartford, March 13.—~The ' Con-. necticut motor vehicle department has already declded upon the color of motor vehicle markers for pleas- ure vehicles for 1926 an announce- ment of the department today made known, The specifications furnish- ed the Connecticut reformatory, MOTHER! “California Fig Syrup” addresses, allases, ages, agencies having circumstances, The cards contain no records or ac- the rich and the poor, the favored and unfortunate to share in the up- | building of community life. This | has ‘appealed to the man of small | means and he has grasped the op- | portunity to be a part of such a | movement. What was once the| task. of the privileged few has be- | come the job of the average man. “It is the sincere wish of the | Welfare Association of this city that | everyone in New Britain who is in- | terested in helping his fellowman shall understand just what‘the aims | and ideals of this organization are | and the means used in attempting | 1o attaln them. First, last and al- | ways it is necessary for us to em- phasize the object of the Welfare | Association. It is to serve. To| setve the individual, the family, | our go-workers, and the community | at a§y and all times, in any way we can. To serve in such a manner | that the real, underlying cause of | poverty, ill health, misery and fam-{ ily trials can be found, bettered anad | remedied, if possible. The way in which the result is to be obtained | may be financial relief, groceries or | clothing provided, rent paid, doctors | supplied or hospital care provided. | Often 1t 1s done by the procuring | of & job in hard times; the improv- ing ‘of home conditions in relation | to adolescent boys and girls; the mending of broken ties between near relatives, the boosting and heartening of a discouraged soul. | All service, a never ending service | which must be done by persons who can give their full time to such work, who are trained in dealing with the normal and the abnormal; | the results of Which Service can never be measured in coin but must necessarily be paid service. If re-| lief given for immediate needs is to | have any lasting value the greater item of service relief is indispen- sible. “The Welfare Association con- stantly goes forward toward a stand- ard of service which has for its final object, not just the temporary relief but the removal of the cause | which will tend to prevent a repe- | tition of the family breakdotvn, and will assume a future of happiness. | “Welfare workers are quite fa- millar with the arguments against reliet giving unless accompanied by good, sound case work, but until all those {gnorant of our aims and en- | deavors clearly understand the soundness of such policy, of salary expense for such service relief ren- dered, we must continue our ef-| forts to make it clear. ‘One reason for a continuation ot family welfare work is shown by | the fact that the numbers are ever | Increasing who need service. A| family case work organization does | not farnish its work in a few weeks or months in a family where there a growing children. ¥t may take | \ year of more to re-vstablish nor- al conditions, M @ ne fam- D ing of their o n accord or at the Dependable Laxative for Sick Baby or Child names of families, and names of all knowledge of the family, with the date of inquiry. No information regarding the family, its needs or assistance, ete, 18 known to the exchange. count of case work. Any organi- zation becoming acquainted with a family for the first time or who wishes to rencw acquaintance with a family may inquire by telephone or the regular blank form. The confidential exchange ecards will show whether the family is already known to any other agency. Here its service ends. | “Although the winter months with their attending hardships of cold, iliness, and some lack of work, have brought the accompanying material necessities to the fore a little, yet the cry for aid is gen- erally less than in several years. The demand for service aid is never ending and as we press on, meeting new problems daily, we hope the community is profiting and our citi- | zenship hecoming more stable, our city’s standards a notch higher, and our children a step further toward the type of manhood we most want for our future leaders." When baby is constipated, has wind-colie, feverish breath, coatml- | tongue, or diarrhea, a half-teaspoo ful of genuine - “California Fig Syrup” promptly moves the polsons, gases, bile, souring food and waste right out. Never cramps or over- acts. Babies love its delicious taste, Ask your druggist for genuine ‘California Fig Syrup” which h full directions for infants in arng, and children of all ages, plainly WRONG WORD AGGRIEVED PERSON (a cross- word fan) —That girl in these carries a joke too far, T goes in and says jovial like: “T want a drop of liguid refreshments In four | Lrinted on bottlag Mother! You mus ¥y letter: and lumme, she brings me | say “California” or you may get an a glass of milk.—ILondon Humorist. {mitation fig syrup. GOLDENBLUM’S On the Square puzzie %5t: New Britain’s + Largest and Busiest 1 Millinery Store GREAT VALUES TOMORROW MORNING 3 HOUR SALE 9 to 12 only A SPECIAL GROUP OF TRIMMED HATS FOR MADAM AND MISS SPECIAL $2.00 Value up to $5.00 These Hats will be all gone by noon, so advise early shopping. Additional Values All Day Saturday We Specialize In Large Headsize Trimmed A wonderful variety of Fashion's newest creations that have just ar- rived in time for a special Saturday Sale. These hats were made to sell as high as $7.50, but we purchased them at a real low price and are pass- ing the remarkable : $5-00 savings on to you PORT HATS All colors $1.95 ... $295" ATRON HAT All colors, larg selec- tion ever assembled. Spe- Saturday FELT SEE OUR CHILDREN’S. HAT DEPT. The Largest Variety for Children in the City $1.95 » » $5.95 HEADQUARTERS FOR MILLINERY SUPPLIES, FRAMES, TRIMMINGS, ETC. Goldenblum Millinery Co. COR. MAIN AND COURT NEW BRITAIN On the Square e EEEEE R EE e e E e e I s S EEE FEEEEEEEEEE Wiore the markers are made, show that the number plates for next year will be black numerals on a chrome orange background, New numbeérs slightly bolder than the 19256 num- bers but not so heuvy as those used in 1024 have been ordered. The department also unnoumred‘ | DONNELLY MULLEN Co. today the issue of the second in- stallment of the Conmeeticut motor vehicle reglster, llsting about 48,000 passenger cars and 13,000 commer- clal cars in addition to 21,166 pas- senger car registrations listed in the first installment and making a total of approximately 77,000 regls- e e Y EEPEEEYEENEEEEEYEEEEEEEEEEEE BOSTON STORE trations of all kinds printed to date, not including * several thousand transfer printed in the second In. | stallment, in the traps-Pacific trade between Seattle and the Far East. The cost | Beattle, March 13,—The Seattle o the fleet was estimated at $27.» : B | Times' Oriental advices today _say [§50,000. @koe government has plans HERALD CLASSIFIED ’“Mnn.e huge liners are to be built by [ned to mesge the Nippon and Toye BRING GOOD RESULTS lJupun in the next two years to be |Kisen Kaisha lines. Trans-Pacific Travelfl EEEE DONNELLY MULLEN Co. Gorgeous Silks! Fresh New Merchandise— Every yard guaranteed chance to purchase material new Spring Frock at a phenom price, Note prices helow. Sct ¢ then judge for yourself, Georgettes, heavy Crepe Satin - Messalines, Broadcloth sport Silks, Prints of all de Charmeuses, Chiffon Taffeta Crepes, Jersey Shivtings, Cantons, Brocades of all desc NOVELTY DRESS SILKS A new line just received in jade, tangerine, rose, grey, copen, navy, tan, brown and white. Value $2.19 yard. 10 inches wide. 98 yard C DRESS GINGHAMS Kalburnie quality, fast col- ors, checks and strip b inches wide, 19 . yard sale .. e Men’s Dept. MEN'S SHIRTS $1.00 Sitk striped Philippine reps, broadcloths and squares for $1.00. less than cost don’t miss this opportunity (o get your supply at a great «wing. Every shirt s guaranteed full cut and is made hy onc of the makers, Sizes 14 Regular yalues to Forced Stock Sale c madras, English cighty- It is 50 IN'S ATHLETIO UNION SUITS Made of fine quality nainsook with web 3 | Sizes 36 to 11, Regul Iem\- values, Forced Stock sale 57c. | MEN'S PAJAMAS i 1.00 | Men's cotton pajamas, ! made of fine quality mer- !.. zed cotton and trim- | med with silk Col- ors are white, biue, tan ‘mul lavender. All sizes. Reg, $1.69 value. Forced l Stock Sale $1.00. MEN'S TIES 15e Regular $1.00 and $1.50 values, Al the new spring patterns in - ent silks, lace knits and silk and wool. Get your Fas- ter supply now at | than natr price. \ FULL FASHIONED SILK HOSE $1.00 pair Ladics' fine quality pure silk showing all the new spring shades, black, Som- brero, nude, French nude, white, tan, gun metal, tan bark, freckle, grey, pearl, | chestnut, new brown and | Bombay. Values to $2.19 | pair. Forced $1 §lock Sale .. pair EXTRA HEAVY BURSON HOSI Ladies’ fine quality Bur- son Hose in black only, medinm weight, good elas- tie top. to 49¢ pair. Foreed | Stock Sale, pair 250 | . i | HANDKERCHIEFS TLadies' embroidered white and colored. Forced 19 Cc Stock Sale .. 6 for [ ) o o ) ) o ) ) 5 55 ) ) ) ) ) ) Sale of [LIKS 1000 YARDS NEW S HOSI ORCED STOCK SALE EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS FOR TOMORROW, EVERY DEPARTMENT IN THE STORE OFFERS UNMATCHABLE VALUES FOR THE THRIFTY BUYER! SPRING COATS and ILKS perfect—a for your wenally Tow cach value, Hundreds of Exquisite Weaves Among Which Are Silks for Every Requirement. de Chines, Shirtings, escriptions, s, Canton iption SILKS SATIN CREPE \ boautiful quality dress silke, pure silk, colors, rust, Licnna, brown, copen, jade, cocoa, cramberry and Dlack. 10 inches wide, Value $2.59 sale ..... yard . LINGERIE SATIN Lingette and Buty Chyne quality, all colors, plain and “tripes. 86 inches 50c Sale .. yard —_— Notions Dept. LADIES' UMBRELLAS We bave just a special 1ot of Lz Ribbed Colored Umbr 3 Colors are blue, brown, red, black, green and pur- ‘ple. This is the latest style umbrella with 16 flexible rustproof ribs, Col- ors gnaranted too, Foreed Stock $2.39 Sale . ELECTRIC CURLING TRONS Flectrie curling irons, guaranteed for one year. Forced Stock 49c Sale . SSister Susic” HAIR NETS 6" 50c Regular 6 for 75¢ A net of highest grade. Each one heing guaran- teed perfect. Sinzle or domble mesh, Cap or fringe shape. Houschold RUBBER APRONS Large size, all colors. 19¢!| SLIPPERS Ladies” feit bedroom slippers, Colors, brown, navy, bluc. purple, rose and wisteria Al trim- mad with silk ribhen and pompon, Foreed 676 Stock Sale, pair ERY CHILDREN'S ENGLISH RIBBED HON! 18 pair Childres fine quality hose. black. tan, camel hair, cordovan and grey, Al sizes from 5 to 91, Values 29c Forced Stock pair s b Colors, pair, — 18¢c Ladies’ New Sport Ribbed Hose, extra fine quality ribbed to the toe, in medium weight. All the wanted coloes, black, pong French tan, tan hark, neutral, racquet, beaver, cordovan and grey. Values to $9¢ pair. Forced 39(: Stock Sale, pair Sp beige, nude, GLOVES Tadics' suede 1 and 2-clasp fancy rufficd cuff, all spring shades, Forced 890 Stork sale . NEW SPRING COATS ideas seldom found in Coats at these Prices. Coats individually selected for their quality fabrics, excellent tailoring and beautiful linings; new ideas in collars and sleeves, trimmings and colorings. (Fur horders and bandings). A chance to choose a new Spring Coat at a large saving. All the new colors: Tiger Eye, French Blue, Tournadine, Ginger Snap, Gypsy, Rosewood, Woodland Brown, Sandalwood, Rust, Green, Wigwam, Navy and Blac <houlder straps. | Forced Stock sale, ¢ — —— Regular and extra sizes, lar value. $1.98, Sale, cach . DRESSES ] [ 5 5 5 ) ) 6 ) o ] o TIMELY PURCHASE AND SALE OF WOMEN'S and MISSES’ THREE PRICE GROUPS 1169 $19% 5294 The newest and most approved models for Spring, showing distinctive style Regula Closely woven, for large dou- 0 sale SATIN BED SPREADS regular size, extra handsome patterns, - $4.98 WHITE OIL CLOTH HEAVY CROCHET PURE LINEN CRASH inches wide, regular 39¢ BED SPREADS TOWELING 39¢ yard. an 25¢C S PN PART LINEN TOWELS PILLOW CASES Large assortment colored and Size 42136, a limited quantity, plain borders, 29 i 9 LED VOILE CURTAINS Imported BED SHEETS heavy and bleached, T2x90. Nale Each RUF 217 yards long with tie backs Pine quality voile, $1.39 sale pair Full salc Fach size UNDERWEAR 1.500 BODICE. VESTS 17c each Ladies' fine quality in ulice style, This lot includes stripes, also silk rib- ized and plain e lc PETER PAN SWEATERS The very latest in with the Peter Pan collar and tic (o match color of sweater— all the leading colors as poudre blue, green, yellow, v and bufl. dar value ok sale .. $1.85 Sale . IMPORTED PHILIPPINE GOWNS We have only & couple dozen more of those Gowns left, guar- anteed hand embroidered and sewed V, round or square neck, many pretty patterns to choose o™ 67769 Stock Sale sweaters vests orange, m, mel R Stock All Silk CREPE SCARES vards long inches wide: plain and figured with knittedd fringe. A large assort- ment of beautiful shades. Value §4.98. Forced $2.98 | Stock Sale . pecial Lot of Ladies” Fine Silk NECKWEAR LISLE UNION sUITS Beautiful Jabot with all siyle collars — made of very fine net, lace and satin. Value $298. Forced Stock sale . 2 5o and very dainty Band top and tight knee. R Forced Stock $1.00 CORSETS A silk stripe brocaded cor- set with elastic (op, four garter, in flesh color only. Regular $1.98 value, Forced e $1.00/ Ladies' Bodice SILK VEST drop stitch pink, orchid and Forced Stock honeydew. Value to $1.69. 20¢c) |am. ... 98¢ oioiojoolooioonoioololooolo! HANDKERCHIEFS Ta the effect. Colors, Men's extra fine quality 1;-inch hem Sale Sale 1 for —_— L5 5 5 ) o) ) ) ) o ) ) 6 6 1 o e ) 5 6 ) o ) ) ine New Liners for [added to the Japanese fieet piying £