New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 10, 1930, Page 8

~JOBS URGENT NEED | OF BREAD WINNERS -Miss Beale Again Appedls for Unemployed Family Heads Althoush cight of the city's larg- =aat churches recently agreed to “the Welfare association in obtaining eanplo: t for needy ases, sresponses have been heard, accord- ing to Miss Cora M. Beale, executive of the ociation. Miss s the churches broadcast their appeal verbally and through “Prnted rs but that the re- sponse has been s light those nec do painting wning, house ni of lists am who ca ong ndry work appealing chilc s ilies out of w ing Is i and th «d for a rare ased tr reau has I cooperation, “Wel- low and uanc ask- io s \ds tion arc cloth ~Clot wsociat En to ;“Uw officers Elected elected at a lephone wi the 'mr»- rs the ann W. E J. H. Rob- Maurice for three wood, C ingon, 1to; Cowlishaw Rober K family of comniunity support is the a family weifare tio “The object famil worker is 1o guide her client despair to hope, from sickness to| health, from idleness to employ- | ment, from dependency to self-sup- port, from d edation to comfort, from shiftlessness to real citizenship, from wastef to thrift. Th method by which to accomplish th objective ca r sincere friendship with a sympathetic understanding. or keen observation ar adivee by trained workers, dispensing ¢ material through available funds, and community resources. “From this method of c: its work the family Welfa tion ¢a human troubles anc fer from anether, it oundation aim of social ace relief, relatives, re the dif- and as needs of one family s0 the We ors to fit a plan need advicc cmployment, hospital Some need immedia clothing. Tamily carcful, intelli- 14550 1o ea counsel, nursing carc food, shelter, case work is a kind, Some ol or ‘|the gap of a break i| feeble mindedness. GIVE WINTER-WEARY FABRICS FRESH SPRING COLOR In_a Twinkling With Tintex 1% Upstairs and downstairs and in My Lady’s Chamber—there are fabrics wearable and fabrics decorative that need new color tostart the new spring season! Tintex brings back the original color-bloom to faded fabrics of all kinds without muss or fuss. Below are listed Tintex Products to bring new heauty thing from lace-trimmed lingerie 1o drab drapes! to every- Select the proper kind of Tintex read the directions on the box . . . You've never dreamed that home dyeing and tinting could be so casy. so quick. so per- Seet in colorful results. «o—THE TINTEX GROUP— Products for every Home- tinting and Dyeing Need *Tintex Grav Box materialz, Tintex Blue Box—Yor lace-trimmed eilks —tints the silk, lace remains original color. Tints and dyes a'l Tintex Color Remover —Removes old color from any material g0 it can be dyed a new color. W hitex— A bluing for restoring white- ness to all yellowed white material \ dept nters. Tintex TINTS AnD DYES tores 1 notion eo Y fow | to keep down | notifica- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1930. {he Social Service Lxchange. Several | years ago it was found that two or more churches and agencies working with the same families from different angles, each unconscious of the other's efforts. The family was sometimes bewildered by the sm-.«m] well meanin interested workers, and | sometimes keenly aware of a chance | to dishonestly obtain something from more than one source. This difficulty | was overcome by the establishment of a social scrvice exchan bureau listing all families known to various agencics and individuals Thus can the impostor be check up, and socicties onabled to get to- ther and work out a plan instead of worling at cross purposes. Inquir- |hoard of director ies are strictly confidential. The Ex-|noon. furnishes quick vll»m\(}m,:l Mr. French, who is now the op- - ; 3 information to inquiring agencies as |crating head of several independent | the United Commurtity corporation. |, \hat other agencics may have .‘(Inr‘;.ml‘ mlnmrlwrn Now I mgland | | axs Sraterred ta thermy orgto eI oL e cfotaredfithaiviints any time d president of a group of water- [ teidanarimentsrRor s enealis in ilar family. The Social |front and waréhouse rail terminals voneaine el aasociationfiliNerilte nge is 4 rin ©lat Boston, his new dutics | thepracoEnized sorsRnlzitlon ke all Tt prevents fat once, takir r dircetion of the city of New Britain. overlapping of plans. misunderstand- | Boston & Maine’s 20,000 employes | As a last vesort, when all me ings, waste of cffort, money and| | toward fostering a normal, or ne time, Inqu Whether any other | e e eSS S normal home life, have failed a|agency has ever known that inter- | 1 etimes has to be esting family you are working with. | a reason of Only this fact is registered, with date | but when a parent is beyond | and name; no other information is| { @ doubt morally and mentally unfit | known. | | to such a point of incapability of | «Ag thg Welfare Association closes | brir up the children, when re- | another year of service to the com- | | pe adjustng, the best of ad- | munity it realizes more than ever it | help brings no lasting re- | is a good thing to relieve sufforing. | the chil n have a ‘ But it is better work to remove the| cha somewhere. Perhaps only | cause of suffering, and better still s | | while one or the | gent cffort to plan wisely according to the separate problems presented. | Family case work means first an in- vestigation to honestly get at the facts; then after an interpretation of these facts, to recognize the cause fand treat ccordingly so as to re- move the problems and return the family to a normal life. Appeals from Many Sources “Appeals come from churches, friends, relatives in and out of town, public officials, private societies, in- terested individuals, or by direct per- sonal application. As a member of the United Community corporation | the Welfare association is one of several social agencies deriving a limited support from a common treasury. Appeals which, after due investigation, can he more properly cared for by other organizations in FRENGH PRESIDENT OF B. & M. SYSTEM S pringfield, V., Business Leader - Sticceeds Late George Hamnater 5 | Boston, Mass.. April 10 — Edward | of Springfield, Vt., |elected president of the JBoston & ailroad at a meecting of the | aftel were | | | | |S. Irench, was Maine vesterday change any ily is ssumed of - so broken | poverty | vice sults, must care, mental or|a cause. The Welfa Association Jmon stock after a ‘ Montpelicr |road, since 1926; and president Mys- tic Terminal Company (comprising and effective orggnization function- |Boston Waterfront Terminals serv- ing under an ablé corps of officers, |ing the Boston & Maine). which has carried on well during the| He has served as an officer and interim. director of national banks at Barre, AMr. Perkins has accepted election | Vt. and Brattleboro, Vt., and has as chairman of the board, and will [held interests in northern New Eng- continue his active association with [land in a hardware business, a wool- {the railroad. The board desires at|cn mill, a farm machine compan this time to make * public 1d a group of mines and mills man- knowledgment of his services as [ufacturing tale. acting president. In the five months| The rallroad in recent years has Ginee the death of Mr. Hannauer, |become more prosperous. On April 1 Mr. Perkins, although a busy man |Pavment of dividends on its com- of large affairs, has given the rail- |Non sock was resumed after a lapse road practically his full time, on the |f 17 vears. Dividends are now being road and at his desk, at great per.|Paid on all classes of its securities. sonal sacrifice. Matters of prime im- e ce to the railroad have been sfully concluded, have been well started or advanced, under his | | direction.” 1t was pointed out that ton & Maine on April 1 resumed | payment of dividends on its com- lapse of 17 years, | with dividends v being paid on | all classes of its sccurities, and with | all problems of refinancing funded indebtedness solved for the next two | s by the rccent issue of $15,- 000,000 5 per cent bond | ment of the nelv Boston & Maine. “Mr. French takes over a loya Louisiana’s White The new home <for | governors will resemble the Houso in Washington. the Bos: BRSSO USRS G Among positions Mr. French now | holds and which he will resign are: | Vice president and general manager | St. Johnsbury and Lake Champlain | railroad, since 1925; president, | and Wells River ru)lr‘ Harvard Cyclists Leave New Haven for Jaunt New Haven, April 10 (UP)—Still sleepy and moving rather stiffly, four Harvard athletes resumed their Boston to New York bicycle race at 5 a. m. after spending the . night he The cyclists entered New Haven late yesterday, closely bunch . Dav- id C Forbes of Milton, Mas and James L. Madden of West Newton, ., were mounted on a tandem They hope to finish at Mori- in New York, ahead of Fred- lichardson of Charles River, Mass., and George S. Barton of ’\\'orn ster, Mass., who are riding | sep: rglc wheels. The cyclists started bridge, Mass., from Cam- carly yesterday. 0 ¥V-ER Old Family Doctors to Be Guests at Lunchedn Boston, April 10- (UP)—The 134 old family doctors of New England whose names have been submitted in connection with the New England Medical Center’s search for the old- est family doctor in the six states will be guests of the Center at a luncheon to be held here shortly, it was announced today. The date for the luncheon has not yet been set. The veteran physicians six of whom are nonagenarians, in- clude 54 from Maine, 48 from, New |Hampshire, 21 from Massachusetts, 10 from Vermont, two from Connec- ticut and one from Rhode Island. British increased consumption of tobacco 5,000,000 pounds in 1929. 0 00 Necessity ... Comfort ... Luxury . . . are three steps up life’s ladder. first step is a giant stride. simple . . . but The The last step is Att- | J. Tark- 4 intelligent | for wise | ther parent is re- | the prevention of the development of ceiving custodial is removed | tries | permanantly by means of | healthy \mmm,u s working wholly for the | standa n's good, tempora or per- | thrift, t snt homes are provided. Among the 1738 applican | have been acutally presented for on the following problems: unc nent, underemployment, phy ailments, mental handicaps, be- vior problems, sault, non sup- bhad hov dult delinquency. alcoholism, inadequate parental care, ed mothers, poor housekeep- al disease, irregular school | personal maladjustment, t attitude, maternity. the e administered to | scores of applicants by trained | has been oppor- | tunity to provide. or obtain through | imunity resources the following | lief: physician's services, city phy- i dental care, psychi- | mination. general health cx- | nation, special | social disease examination, nursing | was service, cooperation of probation of- | rupted cooperation of other agencies, | debts paid. tonsillectomies, removal s there | s0- m- | “The uto | seve cc ral | ation a HOLE | ents to dispens: also | friendly in”v«rm . DI s0¢ tendanc “In Jeknene butions an made th } workers therc New ey | ficers, was kil from | ¢4 better quarters, hospital care, per- | across a 9 Grandville road, Cambridge, manent or temporary board of children. opti ter recreational facil and post-natal care, \(m adjustment in schools, | housing conditions through the | Board of Health, adjustments in family groups, family relationships | 5O%C {improved, improvement of pr ‘m‘ | vors on quarters. increase in wages. and| the among the homes and in the interest families the workers made | employment, | 3 1 care, bet-| Offici pre-natal | Hood's convalescent | rupted better the | Clarenc dent of declared jof the “The sum of 3377.05 in material | relief was furnished to 120 families. In addition to this $386.16 was spent | | strictly for holiday cheer from funds | | donated solely for the purpose \Ho\\r\\r the giving of mony, food | clothing, ete. cannot alone solve the | complicated human problems that| father's are constantly arising. As a tempor- solution relief giving fills only |an immediate need. Time is necessary | for the forming and working out of | M plan to assist the famly back to| self support. Relief does not branch in family rela- it does not cure immorality or New clothes may | | again reshape themselves to a shift- s figure. The service relicf given v trained and understanding worlk- is the only way to meet the needs of the family, the only | sure way to a restablished, normal | | home life. A wise expenditure of th | community's funds entrusted to the| | care of the Welfare Association sol | that constructive service may be pro- | vided, is the main concern of the Welfare Association's staff and board | | of directors. The public’s money in- d in the Welfare Association is spent £o that those without the ne- | aqn have the oppor- [ ey ng them. The | uor amount of money spent for personal| ., service relief to the unfortunate oft en exceeds the amount spent for m terial substance. The Welfare Asso- | ciation’s need is more money so that | oo .- more work and better work can be |t | done for New Britain. A family wel- € of three persons, one exec- | utive, one case worker and or assistant, for a do more work and sisted by a visiting and a psychiatrist. is to improve and n crease 19 Widows Get Telief conjunction h the families 1 by sals, o ations the Welfare children o allowa | | 2559 calls. | | Midd | Homer | year-old tions; B Emer: rue Get a rerald ery this, wil that yo returned Two minutes appears. ca better wo! house It the grow the ceper ork to W welfare varios and othe Association widows re- & In all ested ances from 1 10 wido of 49 ldren und to | wholesome family lifc i tion her ul service in appre viduals v RADIO MAN ELE nic examination, | radio station resumed tod Ernest R. AVERAGE STUDENT FORGOTTE, \ Boston, “dumb-bel verage student NOT FORCED TO WLD sensational been forced into marriag Here's Speedy Relief From well th the distinct understanding | used. Moonc's Emerald Oil and in And as T office | Plication ¢ officr lead its clients, through | bodies, clean minds, better ds of morals, cconomy and or al of a happy, Associa- volunteer | staff of the Welfa cwith extend to th orps under the church leader: \ppreci- nd thanks for t help transportation of cli- clinics, hospitals homes. The the cooperation, spirit and assistance of the and directors. the city offi rivate organizations and ind 10 by their interest, contri very and from rics and ite staff LDWARD S, 17l The A and of systen. [new president is 46 vears of : {native of Maine, 1 ived hi and helpful sugg ave fearly education in the “hools | he work of the vear possible.” |of Somerville, Mass.. duated | e - | from Dartmouth college in 1906 1| " has spent all his business life in New Lngland. He is one of the 12 Ver- mont members of the New Lingland its 1ge TROCUTED J.. April 10| vernment |1 fiying flela | Council. boing dis-| Thomas Nelson | been acting p {of the late Brunswick, N Service on the Hadley v after by an_ electrocution. Hood, an electrician ast night when he fell .000 volt wire. He lived at Mass als of the station found body when service was inter- Dy loud static in the receive at Perkins, who has ident since the death President George Han- nauer last November, was clected chairman of the board. He will con- tinue his active association with the | Boston & Maine, it was stated. | The bvoard of directors in nouncing the clection of Mr. French nt successor to Mr. Han- said that “in Mr. JFrench hoard believes it has secured Jor April 10 (UP)- |the railroad a president who will e education jcommand the confidence of stock- nt students and {polders, the respect and cooperation nd doesn't |of officers and employes, and the a fair break, Dr. fconfidence and support of the e Cook Little, former presi-|England public and its regulatory | the University of Michigan, 1ogies TR G AR S d in a speech here. lin connection with the various rail- [road and business enterprises which | ne handled so successfully. With Mrs, [his ability and with his close con- 69- [tact and familiarity with the condi- nd- |tions and needs of the Boston & | Maine and its territory. we believe he will be able to contribute sub- antially to the further develop- led an- tem of colle Iy the bril give w | | Thes; 10 17, whose also her g yesterday denicd that she had lebury, April W. Atwood, d husband brother, reports union Pains and Soft Corns ald Oil Must (;ne (ompletc Satisfaction or Money Cheerfully Refunded. two-ounce bottle oT)lo(m o 1 Ofl (full strength) tod: stocked drug store ha s|and they just shrivel | up_and scate | No matter how discouraged have been with pads, shields ur money will be cheerfully | other applications. it you have 1 if it does not reduce the|tried Emerald Oil then you ation, soreness, and pain|something to learn uicker than any remedy you' Its a wonderful | combination of e applications of | camphor and othe fitteen | marvelous that thou the pain and sorcness dis-|arc sold annually for A few more applications at | cose or swollen veins. intervals and the inflam-| Fair Drug Dept. and cvery is gone. | druggist guarantees the first for Hoft Corns a ap- | of Moone's Iimerald Oil to cnd cach night at time | foot troubles or money back. cem Lo right off. ¥ 1 or not haye formula — this sential oils with ntiseptics <o | ands of bottles educ vari- or three zood bottle few your bed OP EARLY TFOR Jackaway's Gift Shop 58 West Main St. Opp. Burritt Hotel EASTER CARDS EASTER CARDS FOR EVERYONE Mot rmin npathy Tiness At Birthday At Easter o One Who is Away I'rom the Children and Daughter ctheart "o Son My My ¥ Chum Neigh T now on on i You'll Never Finish Unless You Start! Don't/ Throw away that old I'\TER OST On Every Dollar Deposited It may be di look worn may and use- out less Bring it in to us. We'll make it look like new. We have the tools—we have the right method— and we know to handle hats. EW how You will be satisied—and save moncy. Raymonds New Britain Leading Hat Cleaners 110 Main St. Tel. 2 21 Yo% are now being admitted. Joi Here is a plan of saving tried and proved during 45 years. Over a million dollars has been paid out to members to build homes, send children to college or to meet emergencies. A safe, compelling plan of saving paying 5Y2% interest in every dollar deposited. Nothing grows until it exists — Start today. BRITAINCOQOPERATIVE n! JAVINGIAND JOANAISOCIATION HATCH BUILDING 24 WASHINGTON ST. TELEPHONE 73 Mr. J. W. Basista from the Goodyear Factory, will be with us all day to give these interesting demonstrations. Demonstration of Superiority _MA—:L:IZ . SALE! -Proving why more IRE and TUBE TOGETHER LOW PRICED! Famous Goodycar Pathfinder Tires and Tubes, superior to many makers’ high- priced brands. Fresh stock—all firsts— lifetime guaranteed. Carefully mounted and backed by our year round service of satisfaction. Tube with each tire at these ONE DAY prices: FULL OVERSIZE TIRES-with Tubes Balloons High Pressure S0x4.: V‘S&bn $11.00 32xd1, $16.40 ahty withm the ofall ;’,;xb_(m $15.65 reach people ride on TIRES and TUBES Come in and have your eyes opened— see exactly why Goodyear Tires are far out-distancing any other make — why millions more people prefer Goodyears! Goodyear builds MANY MILLIONS more tires than any other company and can, therefore, give the greatest value. Come in Saturday and SEE how much more your money buys in a Goodyear! Specially Liberal Trades ! Further to celebrate this great One-Day Demon- ration—an exceptional proposition on yourold tires in exchange for the latest 1930 Goodyear Double Eagle, New Heavy Duty or Standard All- Weather tires! Don't miss this big cvent for anything! tire TIRE AND BATTERY COMPANY ‘39 Washmgton St. Tel. 900