New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1915, Page 14

INational league nines. WE PAY CARFARE FOR OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS NOW ON RS Unusual Concessions Fro OUR GREAT PENNANT SALE m Manufacturers Bring Out These Great Savings HUNDREDS OF FASHIONABLE Handsome Coats FOR FALL AND WINTER. MISSES’ COATS of checked woolen materials; regularly valued at $8.98, at our Special $6.98 Price ....ce0vctcecccnsans WOMEN’S COATS of plain and fancy wool cloth; regularly valued at $10.98, at our $7.98 Bale c..iievennriraiaanans 1 PENNANT SALE $12.98 COATS AND SUITS [WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ - Fur Trimmed Suits MISSES’ AND WOMEN’S OORDU- ROY COATS; regularly valued at $11.98, at $7'98 our Sale ..i.cecenrecacnene Suits of gaberdines, a1l wool poplins, whipcord and serges. High fur col- lars and deep cuffs. Dozens of styles to select from in fur trimmed suits, COATS of Arabian lamb and fabrics; regularly vamed at $17.98 $11.98 regularly $16.50 FUR TRIMMED COATS in seal plush regularly $19. at our Special Sale price ......oieiiiiiiann COATS of Salt's prush; valued at $22.50, at our Specia]l Sale Price ...... and novelty fur fabrics; valued at $32.50, at our Special Sale Price .. COATS of sealette plush, also trimmed corduroy; regularly valued ecial $22. at $27.50. at our Sp Sale Price . fur est models of the season, to 44, braid or velvet trimmed suits. Smart- Sizes 14 50 fur $16.50 50 trimmed. New fare skirt. Fur Trimmed Suits Like Cut $12.98 New belted model, collar and cuffs trimmed with opposum fur and braid MODISH DRESSES Remarkably pretty and effective are the dress styles this season. variety for street, afternoon and evening wear an< all offered at Special Sale Prices. ‘Wamen's up to $5:00. Junijor and Misses’ to $7.98- . Women's Silk Pop!i: up to $10.98. Sergs AT $3.98 AT $5.98 AT $6.98 Dresses, values Dress; values up up n Dresses; values AT $13.50 Afternoon, Here you will find a wonderful AT $11'50 Women's Silk Tafl2ta and French Serge Combination Dresses; values to $14.98. Street. and Evening Dresses; values up to $16.98. L. J. FISHER — 1046 Corner Morgan, MAIN STREET — Hartford ALE T WEED 00T THER EVILDOERS pmmittee Tnvestigating Men Tainted With Professionalism New Haven, Conn., Oct. 20.—"Aa r as Yale is ooncerned, the case of bGore, Easten, Milburn, Pumpelily, hd Rhett is & closed incident,” said elson Talbott, one of the coaches of e Yale eleven, regarding the case ing reopened- Reports have been rrent that the five players who are hrred from Yale athletics for all e because they took free a week's pard and lodging while playing base- b1l at Quogue, L. I., last summer, hight be reinstated. Talbott spoke br the football coaches, Who today ebated the case exhaustively. It .was stated last night on the ale campus that Dean Briggs of arvard expressed himself some time g0 as hopeful that the fiye athletes pould not be thrown out of future ompetition because of the technicali- . Dean McLanahan, of Princeton, E quoted as opposed to the reinstate- ent. The Yale eligibility commit- ee, however, has no intention of re- ersing its decision, and the athletes vill never again wear a Yale uniform gainst an opposing college team. poth LeGore and Easton have prom- sed to join the so-called ineligible leven, a strong team, composed of players who are prohibited from play- ng this year on the 'varsity. None pf these players was in uniform to- but they have offered their ser- as members of the scrubs or assistant coaches. LeGore vesterday denied that he ould leave college to play baseball rofessionally. He said: “I have ever held conferences with baseball anagers who wished me to join heir teams. I shall complete my col- lege course at Yale and I do not caro © discuss the report that I shall ever play baseball professionally.” LeGore is known to 'have received generous offers to become a member f more than half the American and He belongs to wealthy family of Legore, Md., and as just been clected floor manager of the junior promenade committee. His disqualification from football and baseball will have no effect on his Membership-on the committee, which has charge of Yale's annual social Week. th:le:‘terday the Yale Daily News put ame for the disqualification of the athletes squarely up to the coaches and managers of the different teams. The players were absolved from blame, and the coaches and captains were told that the players &hould have been made fully aware of the eligibility rules in every detall, Yale's Eligibility committee, which ‘was appointed only six weeks ago, composed of Professor Robert Cor- Wwin, chairman of the athletic board; John Kilpatrick, former track and football star, and Jaclf Field, the former football half back, will con- tinue a careful probe into the eligi- bility of every member of Yale's ma- jor sport teams. Severs) other mem- bers of the Yale nine will be ques- tioned closely relative to their sum- mer playing, “Pie” Way, the pitcher; Vaughn and Kinney were members of a nine at Fabyan, N. H. and Ray Wat- rous, and Johnson, short stop, were members of the Colonials, a New Haven nine which played the Boston Braves, the New York Americans, and the New York Giants. Aside from the fact that the Colonials took part in Sunday games the question of receipts will be brought up. It was rumored today that the Yale nine, which played at Quogue, L. I, was compelled to cancel its game arranged in this city on a Sun- day in July with the Colonials. Tho game had been advertised when the posters were suddenly taken dowu. Whether the Yale players at Quogue were ordered not to advertise the name of Yale in a Sunday game either at New Haven or elsewhere, by the Yale baseball management is un- known. Captain Lou Middlebrook of the Yale nine last spring was at the head of the movement to bring most of the members of the teams to Quogue for the summer game. He was grad- vated last June, and is, th®efore, not affected by the penalty paid by the five members who were yesterday disqualified. Harvard’s Position, Yale’s disqualification of Harry ie Goge, its football and baseball star, and four other members of the Yalo University baseball nine last year did not come as a surprise to the Har- vard athletic authorities. Harvard was not in a position to protest ILe Gore for football this year, but was sitting back waiting developments at New Haven. LeGore probably wonld not have been protested this Fall, but next year his case might have been put up to the Yale A. A, as Harvard figures that he played lawn tennis for Lafayette before entering Yale, and therefore might not be eligible to play for the New Haven foothall team in 1916. Wallace, last vear's center rush at Harvard, who was with the squad two seasons ago, ¢ played soccer in California before en- tering Harvard. Ie has not been in any of the Crimson’s games so far this year, but the Athletic com- | mittee has had his case in hana for several weeks and is expected to ren- der its decision any time. Had No Hand in It. Dean Howard McLenahan, of Princeton University and Chairmyn of Princeton's Athletic Executive committee, authorized a complete de- nial of the statement that Princeon was the instigator of the ineligibility action against the Yale athletes. He declared that to Yale authorities and Yale athletes alone the credit of the move belongs, and is sorry that any one should impugn their motives. Sen- timent in Princeton sems to be on the side of the ineligible men, al- though respect for the move of the Yale authorities is very much In evi- dence. SHOULD BE A HUMMER. Martin and Fleming Have Been at Sword’s Points for Some Time, Waterbury, Conn., Oct. 20.—Silent Martin the sensational New York middleweight who stopped Red Ames of Hartford in seven rounds in New Britain, Conn., recently, will make another start in the Nutmeg state on October 28th when he will box Wild Bill Fleming of Waterbury in the star bout of ten rounds on Dan Buck- ley’s card in the Auditorium here. Martin expects to add Fleming to hi long list of knockouts but Wild Biil is a fighter who always fights and he i5 looked upon to give Martin the tus- sel of his career. The best proof of Martin’s punching powers were in evi- dence in bouts with Soldier Bart- field Mike Glover and Champion Al McCoy. He dropped the trio for a count in each battle. Martin packs a healthy right hand slam and he ex- pects to put Fleming out when they meet, . The rest of the card on Buckley's date are semin-final of ten rounds between Jimmy Fasane of Waterbur of Hartford Round Nolan eight rounds and Young Barber and Young Sullivan six rounds, Dave Fitzgerald will do the refer- eeing. RED SOX PROFITS NOT LARGE. Boston, Oct. 20.—The Red Sox s son of 1915 has been a financial suc- cess, but the profits were not large. President J. J. Lannin said yester- day that the receipts this vear woutd be sufficient to cover cxpenses for this year, wipe out the deficit of 1914 and yet have a mite left on the right side of the ledger. Until the start of the last series with Detroit here things looked dull frm the financial standpoint, Unti] then the balance wr on the wrong side of the ledger, But the big attendances of that series— about 114,000 fans paid to see those four games between the Sox and the Tigers—lacked onto the big attend- ance at the two world's series games played here, brought in just enmough money to put the team on velvet. HARVARD WANTS MATTY. Boston, Oct. ger Moore of the Harvard Athletic association said vesterday: “Harvard is trying to get Mathewson to coach baseball. There will be nothing def nite about the position for some tirge to come.” If Mathewson ie engaged as Harvard’'s baseball coach it will be his second attempt. About five years ago Matty coached the Har- vard pitchers and had great success. WHITE OUTPOINTS HARVEY. Boston, Oct. 20.—Charles White of Chicago, got the decision over Johnny Harvey of New York in a twelve- round bout tonight. The men, are lightweights. Harvey, who was nine pounds overweight, kept on even terms with his opponent for nine rounds, but White piled up the points |in tne last three, 20.—Graduate Mama- | Woman'’s Hospital Board contaglous ward. A very great and increasing need exists for a place of some kind where such diseases can be | treated but that is a matter to be taken | willing and generous, in their re: sponse to this worthy cause as heres tofore. I would extend to my committes | meeting in the history | board, whose l Hears Splendid Reports Annual Tea and Meeting at First Church Chapel This Af- ternoon Most Success ful in History of This Organization. Jubilant over their success in rais- | ing $8,000 for the free bed fund and ‘ anticipating splendid reports from the ‘ officers and chairman of the member- | ship committee, the members of the woman's hospital board held their tea {ana annual meeting in the chapel of | the First church this afternoon at 3} o'clock. It was the largest attended | of the board. | Mrs. George W. Traut, president of the board, presided and reports were | made by Mrs. W. C. Hungerford, . chairman of the auxiliary committee: | Miss Mary Bingha ccretary of the | report covered com- | pletely the activities of the organiza- | tion during its most successful year; | Mrs. George Rapelye as treasurer, and Miss Bertha Schmidt, chairman of the membership committee. The annual tea preceded the busi- ness meeting and proved a most en- joyable social function. Those in charge fo the tea were Mrs. Hungerford, Mrs. A. C. McKinnie, Mrs. Frank L. Traut, Mrs. H. L .Mills, Mrs. W. Parker and M Fran Whittlesey. Mrs. Arthur Harrop, M Howard Parsons and Mrs. Hartwell A. Taylor served in the tea room, and Mrs. George W. Traut and Mrs. Augustus A. Traut poured. Mrs. Rapelye's report as treasurer included the list of new life members and in addition this morning two more. They are Mrs. George Kohn of Hartford and M: F. G. Platt of this city. It was thought there might be others, as the membership commit- tee has done splendid work during re- cent months, and many in this city and nearby places have become inter- ested in the hospital and the work of the woman'’s board. The reports of the officers foliow: Auxiliary Comimittee. “The report of this committee ies little from year to vear and it is difficult to add interest to it. The members are so efficient, so faithful and so willing, that the chairman has only to suggest some project and ask for their co-operation and its suc- cess Is assu “As in p w. C. the annual hos- pital tea was held in October, and was a success, so that the work of the membership committee was great- 1y lightened thereby. was much enjoyved and it was en- couraging to note the interest in th~ hospital shown by all who attended The committee serving were Mrs, Traut, Mrs. McKinnie, Mrs. Mills, Mrs, Parker and Mrs. Hungerford. “Christmas gifts provided for all patients, nurses and employees were gratefully received and gave pleasuro because they showed interest on tha part of the givers. “On April 10 was held the annual card party and a the donsante, both of which were greatly enjoved, and $450 was realized, afternoon was clent committees and the generosity of our many friends, i “The following is the list of dona- tions and gifts to the card party. Donations. Orchestra, $15, Halls, $12, Mrs. Mary Bingham. Decorations, nominal sum of $5. The members of the auxiliary com- mittee are as follows: ’ Miss Hazel Andrews, Mrs. H. M. Bates, Mrs. Wm. H. Booth, Mrs, . P. Carter, Miss Anna Copley, Mrs. A. H. Harrop, Miss Flora Humphrey, Mrs. H. B. Humason, Mrs. A. C. Mec- Kinnle, Mrs. H. L. Mills, Mr Niven, Mre. C. W. Nichols, M E. Parker, Mrs. R. N. Peck, Mrs S. Parsons, Miss Mary Pease, Mrs H. Robinson, Mrs. W. S. RowlanA, Mrs. F. A. Searle, Mrs. H. A. Taylor. B. Thomson, Mrs, F . J. White. Miss Frances Whit. Mrs. H. H. Wheeler. Gifts. C. S. Landers Carl Torenzen, e and two beautiful bunches of violets, Mrs, C Mrs, Mrs. Mrs, The Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. a friend. J. A. Traut, Mis Parker Wm, C. Hungerfcal Misses Brandegee A. N. Lewis George Hart Robert. Peck Flora Humphre: McKinnie Alford Robinson Copley Whittle: Wheeler Anare H. T H Annie ws Nourse Wilcox Mills Atwater .- Wil . “These ladies have made regular visits to the hospital through vear and taken fruit, j s, flowe and reading matter to the patients The directo: also, are most faithfu in their duties and their reports are always read with interest at the meet- ings of the Executive Board. “Respectfully submitted, “CHARLOTTE O. HUNGERFORD, “Chairman.” “Again we have completed the work of another vear as a hospital oL Brien F, L board, and again we come together to | review what has been in that time. We shou!d be glad to report new lines of work taken up, for they are needed, but the time has not yet come when we can branch out and so we must be satisfied to continue as we have done in the past. Tt is fortunate for us that few accomplished changes have taken place in euy werk- | s | Miss Hazel Andrev 5; | many opportunities for service, The social hour | The success of the | due to the very (‘I’fi-I largreaves & Co., for | the | ing force and that Mrs. Rassett |is still with us, although the summer months have been trying ones for her, because of temporary illness. Mrs. | Bassett has been our matron now for ten years. It is fortunate too that Miss Des Jardines, who understands the working tem of the hospital so thoroughly, is her able s Neither have changes occurred in our list of officers nor even among our directors. Each month we meet with Mrs. George Traut and four times during the year we arc joined by our directors to consider the interests of the hospital. Our officers and directors are pledged to visit the institution quarterly and they are fulfilling their duty punctually. The membership committee too are faithful workers under the direction of their leader, Miss Schmidt, other- wise it would not be possible to secure such a long list of hospital members cach year as Miss Schmidt's report shows, “The auxiliary committee also seems eager to do what is required and with Mrs. Hungerford as their chairman they do much efficient work and find of cour: our board is not in any way responsible for ther unning expense: | of the hospital, but we plan each year | to do something financially to assist | the executive board, for we know that | such help is both needed ana appre- ciated. Thanks to Mrs. Wetmore, one of our directors, we were again able | to place in the hands of the treasur- er the sum of $1,500 as our appor- tionment from the amount taken in from the presentation of the Red Mill. As you well know, many of the young people of our city have joined for the last three vears in giving some entertainment for two evenings and a matinee, the proceeds to be used for philanthropic purposes and to be Civided at the discretion of Mrs. Wet- | ter in the season, on April 10, | Mrs. Hungerford arranged for the an- nual card party, introducing dancing at the suggestion of some of her com- mittee. Part of the space at Booth’s hall was reserved for the card tables | and rest for those who partici- | pated in the dance. A special feature | was the candy booth and the Jack | Horner pies, which were made by some of the young ladies, were much admired and added materially to the | total sum, Four hundred and ffty | doliars was the amount of the check sent to the executive board. For both sums of money, that is from the play and the card and dancing party very | appreciative letters were sent from the executive board to our board. “In smaller ways, too, we are able to assist our hospital very much, For instance, the hard cement floor in the laundry seemed to some of our ladies very uncomfortable for those who are | obliged to stand constantly upon it and a committee consisting of Mrs. . J. Porter, Mrs. C. P. Merwin and A. L. Wiard was chosen to de- some way of improving condi- 1 This matter was attended to and the workers in the laundry were considerably benefitted. | “Again—blankets were needed for | the hospital beds and the matron ap- | pealed to our board with the result | that $60 was allowed Mrs. Bassett for | the necessary purchase. “For some time a chute has been | needed for soiled clothes and Mrs. | Mills, Mrs. Humphrey and Miss Brown were asked to consult with Mrs, | Bassett regarding it. This chute has | now been provided and it is a very | great help to the nurses in their work. | It has been our custom, too, for sever- al years to provide bed linen, counter- panes, infant’s wardrobes, nightingales etc. for the institution, but this year Mrs. Bassett suggested that perhaps | the various churches would be willing to do ¢hat work and so relieve our board of the expense. The heads of the societies were approached on the subject and many of them—indeed most of them—have responded and have either given the articles suggest- ed by our president or sums of money to he used for the purpose. The kind | spirit which these societies have dis- played in the work has been very sratifying. “The publis has been most generous in responding to the appeals of Thanksgiving and again at Christmas for all kinds of vegetables, delicacies and other things suitabie for an of- fering on those festival days. Last fall the donations were more than had ever been received before at the hospital. Christmas and Eas- ter were observed in much the usual Dr. Fromen provided the trees and the auxiliary committee | furnished the gifts under the direc- | tion of Mrs. Hungerford. At Easter | Mrs. Hungerford’s Philathea class distributed daffodils and lilies, while lily plants were placed in every ward, | the gift of Mrs. Frank L. Hunger- ford in memory of Mr. Hungerford, | who was formerly a president of the hospital. It was pleasant to know that the Philathea class was much | interested in the Easter celebration i and asked to be more thoroughly in- formed in regard to hospital matters. “The graduation of nurses occurred on January 5 and the event was rec- ognized by the board. Mrs. Hun- | gerford was authorized to purchase the floral offerings and some of our members were present at the exer- cises and at the reception which fol- lowed. “The veranda at the' hospital has now been screened and that one change has brought about much com- fort to the patients and relief to the nurses who felt the need of this im- provement. “A word in regard to our funds. At present we are not attempting to in- crease the amount of the fund for a | | | | my sincere ‘thanks ana appreciation, for the service they have so willingly rendered, and for the good work acs complished. Thanking you, one and all, for your loyal support, hearty co-operation and sincere interest in our work and hop=- ing for the continuance of the samge I am yours Respectfully submitted BERTHA E. SCHMIDT, Chairman, up by the city and it seems out of the question to do anything about it just | now. When the day arrives, how- | ever, when this long felt want is at- | tended to our fund will be very useful and for such a time as that we are | reserving it. “Our children's ward fund interests us all and when we have a new build- ing with a children's ward we shall all want to help, for whatever con- cerns the sickness and suffering of lit- tle children appeals to each of us. Just now we can only increase that fund slowly, looking forward to A I submit herewith the treasurer's time when we can do very much | report of the Woman's Hospital bosed more for their comfort. | from October 1, 1914, to October 18, “At present our particular atten-|1915: tion is centered on the completion of [ Tu balance on hand the free bed fund. We really need to | To cash, member- use this bed every day in the year and | ship fees that can only be done when the full | To gifts, principal of $8,000 has been secured friends . A special effort has recently been | Mrs. Ch Upson made by officers, directors and friends | Chas. Steele, for free of the hospital to gain new life mem- bed S bers, and to secure special gifts. Our | German Baptis efforts have been very successful and | church, linen at last we have the fu nount. Per- | Mrs, M. N. Juda sonal effort is the one thing that in- |Mrs. C Wetmore, sures success and we have had a fine | “Thanksgiving” fllustration of that truth in the case | Miss Mary L. Stan- of one lady not an officer nor a direc- | ley, free bed tor, but a good friend of the institu- C. J. Parker, Treasurer's Report. $ 586.90 cee 529.00 hospital s 3.70 Nir tion, who by her untiring zeal - cured ten life members thus adding the sum of $250 to our fund. | “A contribution of $50 has been re- | celved from Prof. Camp; one of $25 from Philip Corbin and one of $5 from Miss Mary Stanley, also $1 from a friend. “Mrs. Sarah Strong presented a| check for $100 to be used as seemed best. It was added to the free hed | fund. From this list of life members we must now cancel the name of | Mrs. Sarah B. Bronson, whose death occurred in August, “In visiting the hospital days | since, the matron was what was the particular need in the hospi- tal. Her answer was ‘More private rooms.’ On that day every bed in every ward was occupled and more | private patients could not be occom- modated. This goes to show that we are fast outgrowing our quarters and our city will be greatly benefitted when more space can be provided for our sick people. “During the year a sum of money ‘nas been given to the executive board towards the maintenance of a private room. The gift was from Mrs. A. N. Abbee and was given in memory of her mother, Mrs. Horace Booth. For the purpose of providing such a room the surgical ward was partitioned, thus furnishing this room and another room containing four beds “A purchase which interests our matron and nurses has been recently made. It is that of the Chase doll. Tt is the custom of some city hospitals to own a Chase doll, which is a life size figure, so constituted that meth- ods of treating he body externally and internally can be taught and illustrat- ed. Mrs. Bassett is much pleased that such a doll has been purchased by the board. “Occasionally the hospital workers indulge in a social time together and this year, as in previous years, officers, work were invited to the home of Mrs. George W. Traut for a card par- ty. As always this event was a most delightful one, our president being a charming hostess. “One of our valued physicians and surgeons has been removed from by death, Dr. O. C. Smith. Dr Smith was on our consulting staff and was always interested in the welfare of our institution. A body of local phy- siclans and surgeons was appointed to attend the funeral as a token of re- spect. “Now another year opens before us and we look for greater activity on the part of our workers and increased support from the pubile, who ‘have never failed us in this regard. Under these conditions we can anticipate large things in the near future, “Respectfully submitted, “MARY E. BINGHAM. “Secretary W. H. B.." Membership Committee, To the officers, members and friends of the Woman's Board of the N Britain General Hospital, As chairman of the committee, T submit the following re- few asked membership por Since my report is but a repetition of that of the treasurers, I can pre- sent to you nothing new, yet the work of this committee is of great impor- tance, their duty p: axing apd ardu- ous, and oftentimes very unpleasant | and desires recognition. It is to the | following committee, that we are in- | debted, and to whom we would extend our hearty appreciation and thanks: | Miss Hazel Andrews Miss Mary J Brown, Miss Katherine Buol, Mrs. R. | 8. Coe, Mrs. George L. Damon, Mrs William H. Judd, Mrs. Harriet P, Mer- win, Miss Helen McMillan, Mrs. E. W, Schultz. The result of the year's wark been most gratifying and beyond our | expectation and is as follows. | Number of members, Oct. 1, 1914, | 503; number of members, Oct. 1 1915, 529; a gain of twenty-six. Three dollars and seventy cents was received in small sums. One life member has passed away, Mrs. Phineas Bronson. Thirty-eight life members have been adA~A to our list, the largest number ever gained in one vear since our organization, making a tital of ninety-six. We have every, reason to rejoice to- day, for we have accomplished that, which we have bheen striving for all these many vears, tne completion of the Free Bed Fund. of $8,000, made possible by the enroiiment of these many life memberships and special | gifts from friends. We are greatly indebted to Miss Mary E. Bingham, Mrs. Mary H. Up- son and the directors who valun- | tarily took upon themselves the task of the completion of tnis fund. We must now turn our efforts toward the raising of funds for a Children’s ward, a very pressing need at our hospital. We trust, that the public will be as has all | directors and helpers in our | us | “bridge” Mrs, A. N. Lewis Mrs. W. F. Brooks, flowers, nurres . Traut, 3.00 Mrs. J. A Traut room . Sarah Strong, Strong room Corbin, free bed . 25.00 N. Camp, free bed 50.00 Sarah Strong .100.00 20.00 5 10.00 P D Mrs To bridge benefit To interest To life memberships:— Miss Florence B. Andrews e Mrs. M. L. Bailey Mrs, B, B. Bassett Mrs. W. F. Brooks Mrs. P. Bronson ... Mrs, Sophia T. Bron- son e B Mrs. Cora H. Eddy Mrs. E. B. Bddy .. Miss Annie 8. Ellis Mirs. Mary 8. Foster Miss Ruth Galpin Miss Jennle L. Haugh .......e00 Mrs, Walter Hope .. Miss Julia Hovey Mrs. H. D. Humphrey Mrs, M. N. Judd Miss Almee Kalish Miss Letty H. Lear- Mrs. Mrs. Mrs, Mrs. McLean C. H. Mitchell . D. A. Parsons . Mrs. Robert N. Peck Mrs. F. J. Porter .. Mrs, T. Edwin Reeks Miss Elizabeth T. Schmiat Mrs. F. A, Searle ... Mrs. A. J. Sloper .. Mrs. Wm, T. Sloper . Mrs. Chas. F. Smith Mrs. A. N. Stanley Mrs. Philip Stanley . Mrs, Theresa Stanley Mrs. H. S. Walter Miss Margaret Wet- more . Miss Mar; tlesey SeaE Mrs.E. M. Wightman Mrs. A. L. Wiard Expenditures. By A. W. Stanley, treasurer: Gift from Mrs. Strong for current ex. Bridge benefit celpts For free bed fund: Special gifts Life memberships To complete fund Te- . B. Gen it room furnishings Strong room By Miss Johnson, use of free bed Children's ward fund Hospital 20.00 for 2.32 00 By 0o By supplics | Chilaren’s ward ifiihy Tulerate G inkets Blanket wrappers Linen Flowers for gradu- ating cla .. Printing . . Vostage 24 ...137 18.50 25.00 Ealance on hand Bank credit On deposit in Sevings of New Britain to of Contagious ward - $1,530, N 345, Respectfully submitted. KATHERINE D. RAPELYES Treasul You have noticed, no doubt, that cold aggravates nasal catarrh, and flow of mucous amazes you that su objectionable matter could find, lo ment in your head. To ignore t catarrh when the cold subsides wrong because it continues torslow infure the delicate linings of the aa passages and clog them up. ; To correct catarrh, cleanse the. trils frequently with a solution of water and salt, insert vaseline on iring, and take a spoonful of ulsion after meals for one Scott’s acts through the blood 10 the tissues, and contains glycerine to check the inflamyfal and heal the sensitive mem! tt’s is pleasant to take, Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J.