New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 10, 1915, Page 3

Boston Store —— FEATHERS AND FEATHER PILLOWS BED PILLOW. covered with A. ing, filled with a good feathers, 5 lbs. to the Special, 75¢ C. A. tick- quality of pair. Each 18x26, 20x27 EXTRA LARGE 7 1bs to the vair, covered with g heavy fancy tick, $1.00 Each, FILLED GRADE to the pair $1.50 20x27, WITIHI HIGH CATHERS, 6 1bs. weh, FEATHERS AND DOW Put up in 2, 3 and b Ib. bags. At fin- At pure white feather: At $1.00 1b est quality pure whi feathers. $1.60 pure white goose down. AND COVERALL APRONS, Big assortment of ull the ! gtyles and shapes in gingham percale. Extra special moskeag gingham, cut long, and full A 50c value. 39¢ ach, BUNGALOW latest and striped large SWEATERS. At reduced prices. Big to choose from in ladies children’s. All the dc here. cortment miss and red colors AGENT FOR McCALL PATTERNS, The best dressed women use McCall Patterns. “If it tylish, its McCall if it's McCall's it's stylish” he a byword to those who create follow fashions. WE ARE ¥y 10¢ and 15¢ Each, McCall Magazine for Marvch, 5c¢. McCall Spring Book of Fashion, with 15¢ Pattern Free, 20c¢ copy PULLAR LOST IN NORTH SEA. German i(‘,mwlin Airship Has Been | Missing for Four Days. London, Feb, sof the newest German Zeppelin air- ships, which | heen missing four days, is reported at 1y hshafen to have been lost in the North a off me coast of Denmark, the Fxpress is' informed by Genev respondent The military land are inves stances under are reported Swiss village ** despatch also s 10, 8:18 its cor- authorities of tigating the which German have fallen corn, the circum- shells in the O IN T GUAM OFFICE, a Postal Inspector Smith 0060 Mile Make Journey. to Washington, I%eb, little post office which pays its a year, is the object journey which Postal Smith of this to satisfy the demands of the law. A legal technicality precludes the inspection of the Guam post office hy inspectors from the Philippines. The inspection of the Guam office will the first since 1908. 10.—To inspect a far-away postmaster only of a 25,000 Inspector making in Guam $1 mile + 5 city is imply be Tone Up Your System for Spring Days that life Nature demands all shall spring things take in the The ception to this rule. on new human body is no ex- You need at this season an energy builder. Our Compound Syrup of Hypophosphites will revitalize th nerve centers and overcome It freshing s 11 forms of debility increases appetite, induces re- ep and builds up a new mental, nervous and muscular en- ergy. Take it today and you will feel better tomorrow. » T3¢ Pint Botile, [Clark8 Brainer T/»-?Cu;l Store AN e 2J0RD OF HEALTH T0 ASK CITY FOR $l3,300 Last Year's Appnpnallon health last common night de- | council for | )0, an in- last year. The of the Tuber- work by the the increased The board of cided to ask the an appropriation. of § or of $3,200 over taking over of the work culosis Relief societ board in itself explains expense of $3,200, as estimated by the board. or the increased ap- propriation, the city will get the ser- Aase | to AND HEAVY. | od | | obje Thc 1b. we can give you a good quality | | the h are | become | and | dent | cost | country & NIVEN [5iira m.—One | | his work ! boara Switzer- | Express | 11 double M. | Tuber ! appropriation for | animals 1 this [ the | with | manner | gas ! does Vices an additional sanitary in- welfare nurse, and a nurse for the tuberculosis relief the city It the appropriation the finance committee, it a considerable expansion of the board of health. Chairman | H. S Tallard voiced the apparently unanimous opinion of the board when he said, “$10,000 is a small sum to | be expended in board of health work by a city of New Britain's size,” and he expressed the opinion that little | tion would be made to the in- cre e in view of the increased duties and expense of the board. He said | it would be a great mistake to take a backward step in the progress of | alth work by decreasing the of spector, a care work in by | is granted will mean in the work increase of $3,300 in Estmate Over ap- | propriation. An increase in the items disinfectants propriation drugs we for several place, it was said be spent for these next three months, the need for maore money anti-toxin formerly furnished must now be purchased Also, inasmuch as undoubtedly the also transportation drug The for disinfectants raised from $500 to reasons. In the that § 6 items within One cause is that by by the will be board of was made | and | ap- and | $700 | first must the 1 of ! the the the tu- of and herculosis work placed in the hands of health, it will be nccessary to pur. from three to four times the nnnln\( of formaldehyde candles used today for fumigation purposes. Cost of Transportation. estimate for transportation | from $600 to §1,200, to as follo Superinten- $600; milk inspecto: inspector, $100; the three new officials (two nurses and | sanitary inspector), $300 Tt was voted to for $200 to cover the of transportation for Dr. George Crowley, the milk and mecat in- 5 who uses his automobile in ym place 1o place in the | It was said that liberal| appropriations are made for this item. in other citics and that Dr. Crowley has hitherto paid for the | maintenance ~and repair of his | chine out of his own pocket was felt that the allowance of tra portation for any, member of the would mean’ 4 saving of vol- time that is really worth much | to' the city. estimating the The was raised be divided of hoard, )0; plumbing ask mit- uahle more In garbage a consultation appropriation for collection, . the hoard held with Mr. Furman, who | xpressed o willingness to continue under the terms of the for- contract, which is $2,950. He answered the of the| regarding the repairs nec sary to the wagons and other equip- ment, and the board decided to 4 for an appropriation of $1,800 repaivs and equipment The estimate agreed upon hoard follows Garbage contraci Disinfection and mer also questions for by the 9 l?.nf)‘ o N LD 700.00 | and sleighs re v sleig 5.0 $900 300 300 wagon Repairs to wagon Re-lining wagons, Pdinting wagons .. 200 $1,800 ,800.00 900.00 | 700.00 | 200.00 ,000.00 Nurs e Additional help Transportation Oilice M. and K. inspectors Printing incidental Tuberculosis nursc Work . | 250.00 | 600.00 | 1,200,00 | 2,000.00 | $13,300.00 | ask for no the disposal of dead | as it was pointed out that matter falls within the jurisdic- | tion of the police department, accord- ing to the city ordinance. culosis Total The bhoard decided to Dentist Chair Plumbing, item of importance to dentists | settled when the board decided | the flushing cuspidor attached to | dentist’s chair must conneeted the in a mofe substantial than by a rubber It was shown by the plumbing inspector that the h al times permits sewer to enter the hecause it not always trap and when the dentist the hose because he wishes up other aquarters or for reason, the open dead end sewer gas to enter the that the An of be sewer hose. room form a detaches talke other my permits room. In order SHOULD BE" . REMEMBERED IN “ T ILLNESS | ing the plumbing committee to formu- | t work.” | fifty-eight ¢ | lar | low stand I i Like a | the | action trap order- plumbing inspector might settle case now under consideration, board voted to sanction his ordering the installation of a and a motion also was passed late a rule covering the matter for ad- dition to the rules and regulations of the board. Dr. T. . Reeks gave a short on the economic benefits to be rived by the city from taking over the work of the tuberculos society and of pushing this work vigorously. “The need for more money to take care of the tuberculosis cases,” he said, * a matter of dollar and cents. Looked upon from the eco- nomic standpoint, the city would be penny wise and pound foolish that would not appropriate the necessary money for the prosecution talk de- of this the the It will be economy, he id, for city assume the expense of Tuberculos society and also to sup- port a welfare nurse. It will prob- ably not save many lives of the pres- ent advanced tubercular cases, but some lives be saved among the milder cases and’ made fit to work again. We can bhe assured that hundreds of healthy persons now growing up will be saved from the menace of tuberculosis in- fection if the city will employ suffi- cient help to look arter the sanitary condition of the homes of the exist- £ Dr. Reeks pointed out that the Charity organization is pending several thousands of dollars every year to support tubercular families. The city will have to spend in the future if more efficieat methods are not adopted to stem the tide of the di to can more 1se. Report of Superintendent. cases of the disease were re- month as follows. diphtheria, Ty- tuberculosis, 3; 1; impertigo Sixteen ported during Scarlet fever, phoid fever, measles, 1; chicken contagiosa, 2. In the laboratory, pox, 110 bacteriologi- examinations were made. Out of aminations for diagnosis found positive. tubercu- cal for bacteria, five were In thirteen examinations for bacilli, two were positive. An idea of the amount of sanitary work done by the during the month is gained from the summary contained in the report of Dr. T. L. Reeks, the health superintendent. 380 separate husiness were taken care of. twenty-nine complaints, twenty-four orders [for the repair of defective plumbing, cighteen orders for the installation of new toilets, forty-four orders to clean yards, cighteen installations of proper light and ventilation, seven houses re- painted and repapered because of in- fectious disease, and twenty-six mis- cellaneous orders. In addition, there cutions during the against P. 8. McMahon the gurbage bhoard items of These included were (wo month, for violations ordinance. The board inspected fifty-five tenement houses | and forty-four re-inspections. Thirty- two other orders were issuod to tene- ment house owner Sixty-three school permits were issued. prose- those of Dr. Crowle worlk of Dr. the month e had the s Report. The during his report cows during 109 food thirty -five and George T, was indicated Crowley by 215 made the collected inspected month and out inspections of samples of milk three were as follow. 1, Falk were found e (e Mason Tl Palk milk, analyzed, rd, & Son, Camuel Six permits twenty-two inspected, and The and” made to sell barns and dairies were wias of was one prosecution that who 1915, for with intent | adulterated He cos made. hael prosecuted having in De to sell, milk which was hy the addition of water. convicted fined § brosecution Bongiovane, No Januaiy was on his sion was and and Report of Plumbing Inspector. uhmitte Weinn work in old | tested in | The following by Plumbing Inspector Number permits building number of new huildings, 12; old and buildings johs report wi W. A or for jobs work 630 inspected in new number of Duildings, 7 in ol of jobs ordered | number of permits for | of sewers inspected, approved in new of jobs approved buildings, 41; changed, 4; number sewer, 2. number | soloist of this city, the Owl--Be Wise THE PLACE---BOOTH’S BLOCK TO MAKE OCCARINO RECORD. SUNDRY APPROPRIATION, Feb. 10.—The appropriation bill consideration debate included of $3,000,000 valuation of railroads of the e Al country. Republican opposition to the proposed appropriation was re- York city, fk ) }s]ummhlo for abrupt adjournment an occarino test record for the Colum- | of the house night Washington, sundry Geoorge T. Kelting to Play for Colum- | civil bia Graphophone Company. was again be- | fore the for | aay. an nouse to- George T. the occarino Items up for who has played at Kelting, appropriation for a band concerts and fairs here the past | Physical left last night for New where he will make an last bia Graphophone company. Mr. Rosary” Kelting has selected | for the the selections Boiled poached, eggs, strictly Bros., 301 or fried or eat them fresh, 33c Main street.— scrambled or raw. Native doz. Russell advt record, which has here. He will be accom- panied by the Columbia orchestra. Mr. Kelting made two test records for the Columbia people last year on the harmonica, on which he is an ex- cellent performer. The records were failures, however, because of lack of volume, the vibrations of the little instrument not being strong enough. test one been well received WEDDING ENGAGEMENT. Mr. L. West announce and Main gagement of their daughter Ruth, Lawrence . L. Mrs. Geo. Damon of 292 street, the en- to Humason, son of William Humason of 39 Grove Hill. Why ‘“No Coffee’ For, Children? Many parents who drink coffee would not allow their children to touch it, The 2V grains of the drug, caffeine, in the aver- age cup of coffee, is far more injurious to the suscep- tible nature of a child than to an adult, but, just as constant dripping will wear away stone, so will the re- peated doses of caffeine undermine the strongest con- stitution. ’ Parents who would protect their own they do that of their children, will see the quitting coffee and using POSTUM that is healthful health reason as for nothing on the contrary, food-drink contains but is, This pure harmful or injurious, and invigorating Postum is easy to make; has a delightful snappy flavour, very much like Old Gov't Javas; and is good for both children and adults. Postum is sold in two forms—Regualar Postum, which requires boiling, 15¢ and 25¢ packages; Instant Postum, which is soluble in hot water—made instantly in the cup, 30c and 50c tins Both kinds are equally delicious, and the cost per cup about the same. “There’s a Reason’’ for POSTUM — sola by Grocers everywhere. ewDress© Fresh and Fashion authorities predict the You goods Wi known will want to secure uful new show We are averyone Get in line for Spring having a stock that ays town MESSIDOR, war-ridden VOILE ar- from fabrics, just rived Alsace with Width filmy strewn tiny flowerets, rich in color, inches Price b0c. Then there are certain airy embroidercd white voiles. grounds with figures that have the finest tones of blue, green helitrope and the sweet pea shaaes. There is abundant all with opportun- ity to please prices here. Dage- NATIONAL SPRING BED CO. The following directors were clected at the annual meeting of the stock holders of the National Spring Bed company yesterday afternoon J. B. Minor, A. J. Sloper, Frank A Porter, . H. Kirkham and Otto Burckhardt. The following were chosen directors President, J. B. Mi nor; secretary and treasurer, Frank A Porter; assistant secrelary, Otto Burckhardt Hartfoerd, H W Boiled poached, CRES, Rros., serambled N raw Native | doz Russell | fried, or | or eat them strictly fresh, 33c 301 Main street or advt, Love greatest cottd several dress patt headquarters f is far superior Of course season’s smar Effects—white militar; purple, as we white effects. Price 39¢, green, strip. siripes in dell black are jum favor. Width 50c¢, 69c and Lacey And scores L) 1 & Conn. TRAUT & At the annual holders of the T turing company the George following @i w. N . Hine, E. Sternberg of Wi alter. The Al lowing officers: Traut; secretary, - - — | George vice-prest Hen W. Trav Humphrey Native eggs 33 advt Let “Hoffma Do Your Ba WHOLESOME BR The making of wholesomo erade materials, as even the most quality hread from second quality Painstaking care, making, raising and baking product C“AUNT used with to supply it e of ¢ the DELIA'S" BREAD painstaking carc in ItU's worth it cleanliness and #n of “Wholesome Bread.” e result of hi a sanitary bakery bread begins with expert materials, baker thorough dough are RENIER, PICKHARDT ¢ i27 MAIN STRFET Suits, OPPOSITE ARCH. Coa At Ridiculous! $1.00 W, aists, at and soiled from ha 25¢ and 50c Nech All Writing Pap price. One Lot of 50¢ Gowns, at 29c¢, $1.00 Outing F! Gowns, at 79c¢. “Invisible” Self Nemo Corset, at.