New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 16, 1917, Page 3

Boston Store Some Very Desirable Num- bers in Corset Covers and Drawers in the popular PRISCILLA BRAND Have Just Arrived. CORSET COVERS 5 Styles, at ....... 33c each 2 Styles, at . .. . 50c each 2 Styles,at ........ 59c each All neatly trimmed with embroidery and lace and ex- ceptionally well made. / DRAWERS 3 Styles, at .... 59c a pair Large, full snzes, lace and embmidery trimmed, fine | materials. McCALL: PRODUCTIONS 10c, 15¢, 20¢ Monthly Magazme .....10c]| (increased in size) Spring Quarterly ...... 25¢ With any 15¢ Pattern Free. PULLAR Duffy’s Pure M a [t Whiskey -| liffe, Mrs. ELTZER DRUS CUT PRICE DRUGS f Smith Brothers’ Cough Drops ... + Denatured Alcohol, gal Grain Alcohol, 85%, qt. 90c, gal. $3.50 Nuxated Iron, $1.00 size Phosphate of Soda, Ib . . DPOMINO GRANULATED SUGAR, (Sanitary Carton) 5 Ibs ...... 41c Y Fels Naptha LAUNDRY SOAPS }"‘;‘f‘id e “E6 for 257 |85 sy Musterole, 85c size . i Doan’s Kiduney Pills, 50c size .. ‘Woodbury’s Face Soap . . s+ Kolynos Tooth Paste ..... . Westphal’s Hair Auxiliator, 50c size Hay’s Hair Health, 50c size . ! Omego Oil, 25c size Peroxide of Hydrogen, I ...... Slippery Elm Lozengers, 3 for ..10c ASPIRIN TABLETS, 2 dz 33c, 100 $1.15 » Nujol . Mineral Oil, pint Regulol for Constipation, pt. Neutrone R/99, remedy . Blaud’s Iron Pills, 100 Tablet Cascara Sagrada, 100 Carter’s Iiver Pills ELTZER Prescription ey, .famous rheumatic NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, RELIEF WORK 13 T0 BE ENLARGED Tubercnlosis Society to Increase Board of Managers The annual meeting ofI the New Britain Tuberculosis Relief society was held in the mayor’s office last evening. Reports were given by the various offi- cers showing that the society is In a sound condition. A. Buol was again elected president of the society and the other officers were also re-elected. There was some little discussion dur- ing evening in regard to the society taking over the entire relief work. The menibers have been acting the past few years only in order that the work of disposing of the seals might be' cars ried on and they had no intentions of taking over all the duties as the:city had already promised to take over the work if it were a success. Report of Society Nurse. Miss Sara Carroll, -nurse of the Tu- berculosis Relief society, submitted her report, which follgws: I herewith submit my‘'report of the tuberculosis work for the year 1916. Number of cases carried over, 185; number of new cases, 104; total num- her of cases cared for, 245; total num- ber of cases discharged, 33; total num- | ber of deaths, 44; total number of pa- | tients now under care, 166; total num- ber of patients at sanatoria, Jan. 1916, 41; total number of patients sent to sanitoria, 58; total number of patients now at sanatoria, 27; total number of patients supplied with milk, 22; total number of patients supplied with eggs, 6; total number of patients supplied with sputum cups, 61. Regular nursing care at home for, 63; number of cases apparently cured, 16; number of cases of arrested de- velopment, 20; number of cases im- proved, 38; number of cases who have returned to'their regular occupations, 52; number of children under observa- tion, 29; number of calls made by nurses, 4,542; number of calls at office, 832; veranda enclosed for 2; bed and bedding supplied for 5; warm clothing supplied for 32; number of nationali- ties represented, 20; number of calls on Metropolitan policy holders, 108; number of fumigations and rooms or- dered renovated, 83. Acknowledgement of Gifts. The = society gratefully acknowl- edges gifts of money, clothing, warm bedding, fruit, jellies, etc., from the following people: Miss Mary Pease, Mrs. T. W. Rack- Lester L. Vibberts, Miss Alice G. Stanley, Mrs. Fred Hartman, Mrs. William Northend, Mrs. Thomas Quinlivan, Mrs. H. D. Humphrey, Mrs. Albert Hine, Mrs. Peter Long, Miss EKlorepce,_ Andrews, Mrs., Willlant Rheim, Mr. Johh Afitbrand, S Mr. E. W. Bennett, Mr. J. B. Comstock, Mrs. E. W. Thompson, Mrs. William Noble, Girls of the National Spring Bed office, Mrs. C. S. Landers, Mrs. J. Anderson, Miss Brown, Miss A. C. Tuck, Mrs. Willlam Long, Mrs, B. F. Gaffney, Miss Agnes Finnegan, Mrs. B. Morey, Mrs. Albert Cooley, Miss Ada Smith, Miss Sarah Thornton, Mrs. | Walter P. Steele, Mrs. A. H. Abbe, Mrs. Jennie Bassett, Miss M. R. Co- daire, Mrs, A. F. Corbin, Mrs. F. Calabretta. Money donated for special purposes Sedasees-.$118.28 Money spent for' special pur- DOSEB. i.vuoensionta 109.93 Cash on hand ............$ 3.8 Prize Winners. Children who won prizes for selling Red Cross Seals: Frank Vibberts—Fountain pen. Catherine Travis—Fountain pen. Stanley Oldershaw—Books. Constane Taylor—Large box sta- tionery. Treasurer’s Report. The report of Treasurer C. B. Par- sons follows: RECEIPTS. Balance from 1915 Individual lodge clety donations Receipts from Red Cross Seals canvass 1915 Seals canvass to January 1, on 1917, on 1916 canvass $ 224.98 775.89 ..$3,049.89 DISBURSEMENTS Milk co...$ 269.44 Groceries an eat. .. .. 116.69 Stationery and stamps .. 12.09 Drugs and supplies 69.2 Rent 42.00 Children’s prizes . .ot 6.70 Amcr)can Red Cross societv 10% on Seals for 1915. Salary of nurse from April 1. 1916 675.00 Nurses expense from April 1, Total 154.28 20.50 eeo.....$1,365.98 Ealance, January 1, 1917...$1,683.91 The total receipts for the seals on this year's canvass amounted to $1,- 951.58. The following elected: President—A. Buol. Vice president—J. F. Lamb. Secretary—P. F. King. Treasurer—C. B. Parsons. Miss Marion Sheldon, E W. Christ and Christian Bodmer were re-elected as mombers of the managing board 5 thefr terms expired this year, It was aleo necessary to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Dr. Arvid An- derson and as it was thought a good plan to have a physician on the board Dr. George H. Bodley was elected. The enlarging of the society's work was taken up at soma length by Dr, T. M. Reeks, superintendent of the health department. Dr. Reeks brought about the question when he inquired if it were possible to have the man- aging board membership increased in order that larger collections of money for the work might be made. He officers were re- said it was his hope to change the tuberculosis ‘work dohe by the health 1 _— 1917, LET NO MAN MISS THIS LAST CALL! It is the Call of February Opportunities in Suits and Overcoats at Hollanders’ We‘re going to make February a month of DOUBLE RECORD. —A Record in Value for you. —A Record in Clothes-Selling for Us. A Liberal Share of our stock of Winter SUITS and OVERCOATS at Three Striking Prices $14.85, $17.50, $19.50 There’s not a Suit or Overcoat in tkis Offering bat what is worth from $5.00 to $7.00 more than we ask. SALE NOW GOING ON And All FURNISHINGS at prices that bring you the limit in Values. ' HOLLANDERS’ 82-88 ASYLUM STREET, HARTFORD. THE DAYLIGHT STORE m-anm&.m HARTFO RD “A GAIN OF A MILLION IN 2917.” All Mail Orders Filled Promptly. Telephone Service Has Been Greatly Enlarged One Thousand House Dresses ) e (S)zl:ts:dgy at 84 e Dresses of percale, chambray, gingham; nurses’ stripes, soli blue trimmed with embroidery. Sizes 36 to 46. Values to $1.5( Saturday only 84c. 100 percale breakfast sets—cap and dress—neat stripes a; figures; elastic walstline, trimmed with band of contrasting coloj $1.00 value at 79c. ; PN Also npecul value in percale aprons, 20 lty]esy some with bij at 25c. b g House Skirts, black and white checks,. 2.large pockets trimme with buttons, 98c. HANDKERCHIEFS AT 12%o. RIBBONS, 39¢. Beautiful luster satin taffetq 6 1-4 inches wide, good shade 49c.-value at 39c. Assortment of white and colored handkerchiefs, extra values at 1234c. Sport effects are popular. 5 New display of popular crepe de * chine Handkerchiefs @ for ladies. Beautiful colored sport effects, 25c each. SPECIAL EVENT. FEBRUARY FURNITURE SALE. The low price hit. VEILS. _ Specials at 12%c and 250‘; yard at velling section Saturd Buy a veil for Sunday. SPECIAL EVENT. LA GRECQUE CORSETS. Demonstration. Leonard and Herrmann Co. LAST CALL ON WINTER SUITS $10.00 $16.50 The balance of our stock of Misses’ and Women’s Winter Suits gardless of what they are or what they formerly sold for, to be sold at the above special prices. All sizes in the lot but of course not many of any one size Every model beautifully tailored—lined with the best of linings. Come and see what you can get for $10.00 and $16.50. It w pay you. NONE LET OUT ON APPROV AL THE WOMEN’S APPAREL SHOP, ALTERATIONS 165 Main S department so that the society might | have entire charge of such matters. At the present time there are three members of the health department doing tuberculosis work. The tuber- culosls work will have to be done by the society if the work is separated from the work of the health depart- ment. Both President Buol and Secretary King sald that they understood, when the society was started in 1908, that the city would take over the work after it had been shown practicable. They considered that the society members did not have the desire to take over all of the work. Dr. Reeks said that the various health departments would need more money but that he did not expect to ask for more for the tuberculosis re- lef work. With private individuals handling the work the other depart- ments of the health board could be developed much more and still the tuberculosis work would not be neg- lected. Mr. RBuol said that Miss Carroll had talked to him about having more women on the managing board and he though if the soclety were made up complctely of women it would do much better. To increase the num- bter of hoard members it was found that the by-laws would also have to be changed but before doing this the proposed change wonld have to be advertised in the newspapers. George P. Spear proposed a ‘resolution which was adopted by the members. Miss Carroll told the members that the fiscal year for the city ended on March 31 while that of the society ended in January which made a little confusion with the reports. It was decided to change the meeting time unt{l April and another resolu- tion was proposed by Mr. Spear. The joint resolutions follow: be changed and number of managers increased at a meeting to be held at the call of the president after sald meeting has been advertised and that a vote be taken on such an amend- ment. Also that article 4 section 2 be changed to read that annual meet- ing for the clection of officers be held in April LODGE WILL CELEBRATE. New Britain City Lodge is Now Twen- ty-six Years Old. New Britain City lodge, the oldest Jewish organization in the city, is now twenty-six years old and the members are preparing for an annjversary cele- bration in Talmud Torah hall on Sun- day afternoon. District Deputy Fred Winkle is in charge, assisted by Louls Edelsyn, Morris Beyer, Abraham Le- vine, Harry Gold and A. Robinson. This lodge now has 160 members and is in a flourishing condition, pay- ing sick and death benefits. Of the twelve charter members, only one has died during the past twenty-six vears and only one has ceased to retain his membership. All but two still reside in New Britaln. A Resolved:- That article 4 section 1 | —FOX’S— TONIGHT and SATURDAY CLARA WILLIAMS in Three of Many MRS. VERNON CASTLE PATRIA Chapter 2 2 Good Comedies. Hearst-Pathe News Show Continuous Saturday 2:15-11 SATURDAY MATINEE 5¢ - - To Children - - SUNDAY NIGHT First Show at 5 o’clock Second at 8. Box Office Open at 4:30 ALL STAR PROGRAM LIONEL BARRYMORE The End of the Tour CHARLIE CHAPLIN Easy Street MR3. VERNON CASTLE “Patria”—Chapter 2 OTHER FEATURES First Show Promptly at 5 “Patria” Is Shown the First Time at 5:50. 5S¢ OUR SATURDAY SPECIALS MAPLE-MOCHA SQUARES, each ... ORANGE-MOCHA CAKES, madé with‘fresh fruit, each SPANNISH PUFFS (with whipped cream,) each COFFEE CAKES and BATH BUNS, rich and tender; BOSTO! BROWN BREAD and BAKED BEANS, high grade POUNH and FRUIT CAKES and a large assortment of whipped, crea and French pastry goods. ¢ made with pure maple-sap-syrup NOTICE! ~ We thank the ladies of New Britain and vicinity for past patronage and shall be pleased to meet you soon in"duf new big bright store. Raphael’s Speciaity.Shop 170-172 Main St. Next to New B‘rita»in‘: Savings Bank. 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