New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 17, 1928, Page 3

I nave been paid ($27.50) and rent the amount of $292, WSS BEALE FILES QUARTERLY REPORT Gives Comprehensive Picture of Welfare Association’s Field as many of the fathers return cgular employment, dy tuken up the v burden of su weeks of idleness. Under these ci mal times would be wholly self-su porting. “How does the Welfare tion otherwise serve the communi past six [besides dealing directly with Secretary Cora M. | fami (1) By a thorough inves Welfare association, |gation of all complaints, or applications received. (2) By fu In her report for the months, Exceutive Beale of the necessity of mecting an emer, mate interest in such situation cauged by lack of amaloy. |ports of investigations. s full r si¥ | “How c months. y |fare association *To the newcomers in our city. a | oming to the fow answers to their various ques- |gireet or {c tions are noted: lthe “What is the Welfare association? | A non-sectarian, non-political organ- ization, Interested primarily in fam- ily social welfare and in promoting intelligent, systematic cooperation of all welfare agencies, both publ vate, “How is the Wefare maintained? (1) By Communi'y corporation, come from investe be obtained? E office at 52 Cent hours of 8:30 a. m. “What other welfare work been of benefit to the community the past half-year? ‘Travelers A Service fact that during the 1 i and | 16" clegrams were roce ling the Weltare t in our city, immigrants rel on the well planned s avelers Aid. Seven re d instruc! This emergen- cy aid will be unnecessary as soon Four have al- port again after a period of many cumstances the Welfare association is scrving the families who in nor- Associa- the inquiries nishing all persons having a legiti. (3) By ob- lephoning 1277 between and 5 p. m has available as shown by th six months, Association as to to|at the job with a staff of three wh: n' find a double dose of work during| holiday seasons, who are on call at all hours of the days through the year. Yes, we do get fod up with the job, occasionally, get rusty and into a rut, and need the admonition of the National Conference of Sociul | Work—to ‘come out of the corncr. We nced to mest other social wor ers who have faced and fought the r‘ way through problems like ours. \\(‘ need to hear professionals, leaders | nationally in social work point the way to better progress. We necd 1o compare - experiences, failures and successes 80 as to get a fresh grip on our own local situation, to feel | it is really worth while, and our own |10 federal agenices or private inter- job is not the most difficult in the (s was coupled by I'resident Cool PRESIDENT TALKS BEFORE ASSEMBLY' ‘Delivers Opening Address Be- fore . A. R. Gathering 7.2 “willing to p- ol ity 17 are Washington, April warning to thosc to surrender local self-government” who r- ' 4 . dge las! g 3 a ad ion mient,” Tho sssociation mado Zreat | lxining rom the proper sources the | ¥orkl: Wo need fo et our por. 1ge last night with wn admonition cfforts to secure employment for peo- “n]n £ n (4) By providing Kp".(‘ll\k‘ sgharpened. “onnc cticut 3«“]?“‘"“;‘ h"‘ (1”‘ b’;u”u» ple and succeeded in Eelling tempo- [employment for the idle who are |o0ial workers are mecting thia the field of bustuess, rary jobs for 11 persons and per-lwholly or in part able to support | MONth fer their annual get-togethcr | \dsasing o) Congteas nt L e minent work for three. Her report |(hemsclves, (3) By using all avail- |S® conference, o renew fricnd- | Daughters of the American Kevolu is as follows: Jallc resources in the communty n | S1PS and ain a new impetus for | ton, e presidcnt claboratod . “As the beginning of our fiscal |(ho intercst of social bitterment. | @nOther twelve months of scrvice (o tensively on ot year, under the recent revision of the | (f) By advoeating abolishment of | the community.” |ave o indication wisther Dis constitution, ehangcs from October |al Legging and by prosecution of [views wero prompted by recent in- to April, we offer at this time a re-|impostors, |cidents or legislative proposals be view of the work for the last n the services of the Wel- | fore the federal congr Obscrving t | *those who are willing to surrcnder local sclf-government and turn over their affairs to some national au thority in exchangs |of money out of the fe llrmll treas- MCKERNON QUITS ASSOCIATED PRESS By er in d H H ry,” the »sident continuel +(Will Become Publisher o “icnever they na that some S, ubuse needs correction in t- neighborhood, instead of applying a remedy themselves they seck 1o | have a tribunal sent on from Wash- ton to dise their duties for hem, regardless of the fact that in Rochester, N. Y. Paper New York, April 18 (P—Idward feKernon, superintendent of the — A o With the rights of should prebiem 'pressure NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1928. [ But the peopl: have always aroused | themselves und recuptured the con- Ierl of their own affuirs.” | \ Turning to statc On have be rights tate Rights long sine coms ‘\’\. always to regarded. such as and ar ‘onstitution other state: left to in of public opinion, to atfenipt to solve it for them. government “If W with all LW he said: realized that one nation. But it is la n.mon founded on individual states. Their rights ought |erupulousi | oo Unless their to violate the seriously interfere | they solve their own their own way under the rather than have outside authority step in © going to have local self- of its advan N not escape from some | of its limitation pected t0 be run the owners. When steps in, the purch beneficiaries of w ha 2 t th government concern should their benefit. selfishness; it part from the seller to the purchaser. Under these conditions it be a real business, become acking in enterprisc and initiative and doc not have any motive to provide ini- proved seryvice. be conducted for be people in their freedom pendence, if it is the blighting cffects | supported by the money of the fux- paver, if it is desirable to prevent the and inde- s. When authority is |existence of a privileged class, if it located atar off it is necessarily less |is desirable to shield public officials well informed, less sympathetic and | from the influence of propagania less responsive to public require- fand the cute pressure of in- jments. When it is close at hand, it is | trenched selfishness, if it is desir- more likely to be exccuted publicly (able to keep the governmient uncn- and in the personal contact, and more 3 hand, rights there are always | ed unless they discharg. rights ¢ perpet for a payment | | idge went on ope o to operation mental cha s tives were notified by the Wel castern division of the Associated [accepting such supervision they are Howdoca the association concerning the time|press for the last seven yea artering away their frecdom.” Banlo hiefiamilisy - lwhen travelers would arrive. Four|rosigned from the news o Govt. Out of il hop e sty mionsinlicrs HiS "i”"‘ neweomers were met personally by lqion to become the publisher of the | Government, M said, e e sy (2 | Weltare Association workers at the [ oehoster (N. .) Journal must Le Kept out of bus nopd: iemislty, BENSCURDORL, Sy (M) a0 Hialion ndl congielad) 10! sy nedw pre thus becomes “If the people are to remain po- logripmsnsdoad il dplnE NG s i i miinde oloRtamii | i e O e e e s x ‘”‘»”,Z ‘:‘I:::“'nlm continued? Yes, irjWere sent fo other citics, the Wel- | gnoy, who recently was made gen- [eally free,” he asscried. “Their only necessary, as w neans toward a comn- clation assuming the ¢x-|cral manager of the lMearst daily [hope in that dircction is for them | pivte spcial readjustment. {pense. Thirteen follow-up VISits | ooy kications. ! ep their own business in their “Dor elf liation send {ave been made to assure author 5 J Does the Welfarc ciation send T ntiansoithal sor Started in Mass, | DGlior (Hat nublin visitors to the homes? Repeatedly— [fies at the port of entrance t Tl Mr. McKernon began his news- d a belief that pul sometimes over a period of a con- | Vect adjustments “"(ll,":"” paper career as a reporter on the|Ownership | fnevitably to a “po- siderable length of time where the | he stranger in & SUANES | nghield (Mass.) Union. Later flien, v:":r‘f:‘\"r:‘:«;b:.m'lfl ;‘;:":’“.t:_ rels -vlu.,lvon‘ is :.‘ xml\\ hw::f\ " 1 Welfaro Association also [1°aving editorial work temporarily S i e (r”l:‘ ::vani AN wpervises 15 familes whero widow- | With thie purposs korln?w.knn!u:”ian‘;1}1 B P e e She e e e ol mothers are receiving aid from a'x\z::x\\(l S 0 i e i bt o e ilies arc again sclf-supporting and [1he department of state aid to wid- Hopraite Uil Dlacing of | POOF Serviee” “With all the care wixh, as an expression of apprecia- [OWs. Visting each one monthly. | HROF HTLNE AU TAe PRAENE SH|nat it 1 possible to exerciae,” he tion, to help somvone elsc over alThese visits, with all others in the 2 “.]m.g'r and publisher, He has | $id. “a situation of this Kind Yard place: t of families, total ! )l ”““,‘ \‘n_’ ted Iross for| C0mes entangled in favoritism ani “During the past six months mue “When' the mother of a family is|been With the Associuted lress {07 i always in great danger of corrup- construction work in the homes has | critically ill at home or in a hos- |23 vears, being for some tim T |lion and scandal” heen halted Ly the necessity of | pital. when portiaps she has died, it | Head of fho bureau in Boston. In| Self’ Government meeting an emergeney situation [is necdful that a temporary house- | the New York ]\':\‘]q‘v)'ajv BT s R 0 caused by {he present industrial de- | heeper look affer the children, If|at dilferent fimes city editer, day | By o, 00" o P cfts 20 pression. It has heen possible to|the father is not working, or is over- r-‘lwm‘, n;cht ‘r"I!lm; mrv.\»‘:wln‘wln: this jdeal the revolution was fought secure temporary ol day’s worls for | urdsnca With debts, it has been the feditor, - domestic et ¥ to the end that the individual might, 11 people, and work fhat should bLe [work of the Welfare Association 1,.‘f<vv"uu‘ editor, rr: ox ‘l“ j;‘ 2% he “free to manage his own affairs, permanent for {hirer provide for a limited time such a [sistant to former Genera HANALET L ether they were economic, politi “Food to the amount of 1755 heiper. Four mothers Tiave been too [ Melville E. Stone. o was made| o1 o0 roligious the President con. has been provided in 53 familics [ill fo assume the thousand and one |superintendent in April, 1921. | 1o | for a family to move, sich expei Welfare Association %eeps righ Defeating the Deadly First 2000 Miles New Oil Cleaner Ends Bearing Scores and Scratches While Engine Is Being Broken In by Filtering the Oil Before It Reaches the Bear- ings, Not After. No More Out of 0il "In-Sight” Oil Measure On Instru- ment Panel Tells at a Glance the Quantity of Oil In the Crank Case. ——— A Steady Front End at All Speeds New Spring Silencers Plus Close Front End Balance End Shivering az High Speed. v KENNETH M. coal worth §$113 las been delivered, | duties attached to nome life and the | Aside from his newspaper work| *At certain times and in certain principally where there was illness ware of children. One mother dicd. | Mr. McKernon has been well known | places we have heen neglectful of it, in the homes, and milk provided to|The Welfare Association has sssui- a writer and public speaker, his|and the power of self government, 21 families, costing 38. Noled the expense nocessary fo protect |articles and addresses on the work #d of being vetained by the peo- back rent is paid, but when such a|the children from neglect. of the Associated Press and journal- | ple, has been exercised by those who time comes that it is decmed best| “So throngh 364 days of the year |ism having been widely quoted both | were sep Technical, perhaps but very, very important Cor. Elm and Park Sts. ng their own private inter- lests rather than the public welfare. t]in the American and foreign press. 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Tel. 2110 public interest. charitable. of obligations. ot be used indefinitely ate national wrongs.” Theory of Society “Our theory of society in opp ation of business, gher level than communism, heir ight. apit own property We recogniz lists by nature. We 11l capitalists in fact. Theor based on business, in of he Small Lot! Odd Lot! Women'’s Corsets $1.00 grade front, High fore clastic top, four garters, $1 value. Ilesh color only, and —plenty —plenty —plenty lars. —plenty coats, $9.95. —odd makes, mall Lots! Women's Bloomers, French Panties Step-Ins $1.00 double —Some with elastic, some with pedal bottom, high grade silk rayon. Having a it is more humane On the other innot be long preserv- are accompanied by a States' Mr. Cool- ing public “rests on a | We | want our people to be the owners of their own that they are all t them | government gued, | f4il to take into account the “funda cteristics of humanity.” | The very essence of business is the xpectation of a profit on the part of thosc who conduct it, x When rein- —For Wednesday Co:ts' ‘9,95 —usually selling for $16.50. —-unusually new coat: Imagine New Spring Coats with fur cuffs black coats. —truly uncommon coats at Be Early! lots (2nd floor). cumbered and clean, with an ey {single to the public service, we shall leave the conduct of our priva business with the Individual, where it belon nd not undertake to un- load it on the go e to COLLECTION 3. April 17 (UP) recelves a valuabl antiques under th will of William E. Haskell, filed for probate today. 1 |specifies that the collection [ not be sold, but used exclusively exhibitions, Hooked 1 gla quilts, book: ture included in the FEEL SHOCK Budapest,-Hungary, April 17 (#) An carthquake shock lasting a seconds occurred here about m. today. Bridgeton, N. —Henry Ford collection of terms of the or ina ind furni- collection are few 50 fring Usually cach. lot. Small early, Yard business is in private hands it is ex- for the benefit of the government rs, users, and undertakes to supply insist that the | It does not climinate mply transfers it in ceases to “If it is desirable to protect the desirable to avoid | of monopoly, | Fach .. Curity CHEESE CLOTH -=lower in price than yon can buy elsewhere, please! No damage was reported. | w A GREAT 0Odd Lot 100% ont strictly Wool \UTO ROBES pret selling $5.98 City Items Mrs. John Rose of 23 Day street is at the Hartford hospital where she underwe | ut a scrious operation yes- | terday. Tune in on WTIC at §:30 o'clock. | Tlear Seiberling Singers. {and we'll tell you | frev protection on |tires. Rackliffc Oil Co. Beginning this week the summer, w sh caught m; rd throug] wll hav INDIGESTION ACiD STOMACH ars after eat- as they id. Cor- best way (| quick. harmless and efficie Phillips' Milk of Magnesia d for 50 years the maing methods method better STORE IN CURTAIN MATERIAL dotte torns value, Yard . Plaids. £5.95 for positively --old ashioned warranted Yard Shop 3c Batiste and Special, scarf collars. Yard of women’s sizes. of fashionable of shawl fur col- crepe silk lined —-new! and terns, etc. Yard . from nineteen 39-inch E MUSLIN e quality, for dre: xtra Fine 2,150 Yards 25¢ PERCALES pretty unbl yards Printed Voile —36 inches wide. many yards at thi You'll buy low price. 35¢ filled covered ing. with sched. and 15¢ Fach pat- "15¢ bleached; sorbent, Each heavy Men S High Grade Shirts $1.19 0dds and Ends — the biggest bargain ever seon in New Britain. To- morrow is the day to pur- chase Shirts. Solid Woven Madras, Gran- ite Cloth, Self Figured Whites, Sel Figured colors, atin Stripes These guaranteed for fullness and Sizes 14 to 17. Values to $3.9. Men’s Athletic Union Suits sizes, elastic back, Nainsook material. 36 to 46. Reg. value 95c. long —full Shirts arc of the highest quality wear, extra reinforce- 48c Highest Quality Steel . EXTRA SPECIAL! *Lifetime” — Ti-inch, ' that cannot work loose 9 8 C Each l mbroidery \u\myx \ussnh, Full Nickel Finish .... Pocket Scissors, 4-inch . French Barber \hear:, nickel finish, 715-inch . kerel. Why | 2 7 ston Stor ~ Quality - SerYice - Value - - A GREAT CITY’ —Thrift Basement Specials!! 1,600 Yards 40-inch na figured pat 17¢ 39¢ 39¢ BED TICKING stripe; feather-proof. -25¢ BED PILLOWS feathers; with fancy tick- Double Thread TURKISH TOWELS z00d, generous size; and ab- Scissors and Shears Fully Guaranteed Hardened and Tempered Straight Trimmer correct design; assembled with right and left hand thread batt and mitt 4-inch 59¢ |buy frozen when you cam ebtaim fresh? Stop in or call 1199 fer fres delivery. Commercial Fish Market, | Commercial street. Just around the corner.—advt, The Shepherd’s Minstrels will hold a supper Thursday evening at 6:30 o'clock in Jr. 0. U. A. M. hall, fol- lowed by a regular meeting. Miss Lillian Winger, Mrs. wuu.u Daigl . ¥red Hoffman and Mra. Charles Blakesless left today as dele- ites to the 32nd annual session of Rebekall assembly, I O, O, F., of Connecticut, to betheld in Torring. ton tomorrow. And you will never suffer from e call cess acid when you prove out this relief. Please your own sake—now, ire to,get the genuine Phile Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians tor 50 years in correcting 5c and 50c a bottle easy do that—for excess acids, any drugstor, “Milk of Magnesia” has been the U. 8. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical com- pany and its predecessor Charles H. Phillips since 1 Save!!! 64 0Odd Virgin Woel BLANKETS $14.50 value. Large sise. Made of the finest wool, satcen or whipped ends. ' $8.98 RUFFLED CURTAINS 2tyards long; hem- stitched with tiebacks; for Wednesday only, 54c Small Lot 25¢ PILLOW CASES regular size, 42x36; full bleached; fine quality nuslin. 15 C ch .... BED SHEETS —seamleas, full bleached; made of a standard brand muslin, .59¢ fun Speclal, each Supreme 69c 59c full 98¢ Storevnde Specials For Wednesday Shoppers! Ladies’ Summer Vest —flne quality knit Vest, band and bodice style. All 5 sizes. Kach .......... 2 ¢ 18x54-inch Linen Scarfs —pure white, neatly hemstitched, 100% linen. SI oo . Each . Lace Scarfs Vegetable‘ Sacks —18x45, finished ends, various | ——for celery, lettuce, spinach, etc. patterns. Useful and sanitary. Fach ........ i 2B Ym e e 17¢ Piece Silk Rayon Vanity Sets preads —fine Filet. aauuy designs. Us- | —odd lot, small quantity, fine ually 79 met. quality, 50 aansscnn - cmges 49¢ | 3.48 12108 mmarsnasansy Silk and Rayon Hose fine quality silk to the in —extra welt; every pair first quality, all the newest shades. All sizes. Pair Children’s Faney Socks —all new Spring patterns, made with double fancy cuff. Every pair first quality. A regular 5% hose. Sizes 6 to 10. 43c Fair 18 In. Art Linen —very fine quality linen (line@ color) for fancy work. 3 Kimonos —a special lot of figured and plain Crepe Kimoges, neatly - trimmed with contrasting eslesa. Made to sell ‘l.s for $2.95. All sises. Boys’ and Girls’ Secks, sll me® fancy striped patterns. Te elesd out at this low pries Al sizes, Pair ungasass |