New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 17, 1917, Page 2

City Jrems | Dg at Holmes & Hoffman’s day night. Lynch’s Orch—advt. B sixty-fourth anniversary of the tain Turner society will be cb- April 26. tandra lodge, D. of St. meet in Turner hall tomorrow at 8 o'clock. All members 3 to attend as business of im- ce will be transacted. Maryineau of Main street Rose La Fond of 385 Whit. Wwere married in 8t. Peter's h yesterday by Rev. Charles Iph Riley, a foreman at the Cor- fic corporation company, is the nt of a handsome cut glass set A the members of the Foremen's dh appreciation of his efforts in the club. smatic rings have been pre- to Mrs. May Gosselin,| Miss hine O'Leary and Miss Margaret by Pride Circle, Lady Forest- efforts {n sectring new mem- o directors of the Chamber of lerce held a regular meeting this oon. 1 ninerit leaders in first ward pol- ted today that the ward coun- e tion will not meet this R to choose a successor to Coun- in Charles May. The meeting is Postponed a month in order to y one who wishes to be a can- & chande to make known hig ns. ‘Wed., 34 Church Judd's orch. r Saunders of Hartford avenue, A d at the Hart & Hutchinson pory, had two fingers on his right i painfully crushed yesterday ) ‘while attempting to lift a . box from the floor onto & work dy’s dancing school tonight, John W. Allen company, gen- tractor for the new éhurch ory building for the Union cturing company, has award- following . several sub-con- Concrete work, Baker & / Int., mason work, John E. company; gravel roofing, J. 0E® & Son of New Haven. The ‘will measure 20x37 feet, will T and 1is to be two stories wseoond structure, '12x12 feet, used as an employment bu- ' of Aunt Delia’s Bread.— Fit on as school committee- BE- M. Pratt $10 in the form tribution: to the republican est. An expense account for s for surdries has been sub- by Alderman Wiliam J. Me- A the fifth ward. Dr. J. E. in, school committeeman, had no and neither did Harry Thiem candidate for /the scheol forget Lady T. A. B. daunge’ pril 18, Y. M. T: A. & B. hall: rdance with the - general e plans for making Thursday Up America Day,” Manager LeWitt of the, Lyceum thea- decided to omit the matinee ce scheduled for that af- There Will be a2 matinee Fri- n's dancing school tonight, ow, Lynch’s Orch.—advt. ph Zuk, l:umet’ater, ‘wants po- on for materials used in ction of a new building at Bg and Union streets. In a com- pt' to Sergeant George J. Kelly at ers this morning, he says boys wait until the workmen at 5 o'clock and then, almost | By carry away much lumber. He g it the loss amounts to a con- ble figure Assurance was given licemen on . the beat will be d to keep a close watch of the $100 Reward, $100 readers of this paper will be to learn that there is disease tha tages, catarrh. Catarrh being greatly d by constitutional 'conditions constitutional treatment. Catarrh Cure is taken internally ts thru the Blood on the Mucous es of the System thereby de- the foundation of the di the pal e, by buildin, itlent (r::xthn‘ :‘ nn: Z o . J. CHENEY § CO., Toledo, ma by an nmnm-."lm HEALTH BULLETIN 1 1SSUED TODAY Advises Proper Care of Clothing to Stop Spread of Disease ‘ The monthly report of the board of ‘healti®issued in the regular bulletin today, devotes some space to an examination of so called “missed cases.” These cases, the report states are: p ,“Mild cases and non-typical cases of disease which pass unrecognized because the ordinary symptoms of the diseases do not exist. All diseases vary greatly in severity. We have cases of typhoid so mild that they are walking about. Measles, scarlet fever ‘and influenza may be so mild that they escape notice, and even the pa- tient himself may not know that he is sick. These thild cases go to school, ride iIn street cars, attend theaters, continue at their usual work in crowd- ed factories and other places, handle our food, and thus spread infection. It is now well known that missed cases are a prolific source of spread- ing the infection In many of the com- municable diseases. It is considered to be probable that 90 per cent. of all infections are taken into the hody through the mouth. The importance of non-living things as agents for the transfer of the disease organistis is assuming less and less importance all the time. Thus we no longer consider objects such as books, umbrellas, floors, walls, curtains and furniture as likely to transmit disease germs. As a matter of fact wa know that ex- posure to air of such objects, and dryjng, means death to the vast ma- -jority pf organisms in a very short time. We now concentrate our efforts more upon handkerchiefs, towels, bed linen, clothing, drinking utensils and other objects that have recently been exposed to the mouth secretions of in- fected individuals,” the report con- cludes. Various Departmental Communicable diseases: Tubercu- losis, 6; diphtheria, 7; scarlet fever, 4; typhold fever, 1; measles, 2; whooping cough, 2; mumps, 1; chick- enpox, 4; venereal, 1; houses quaran- tined, 7. Zaboratory report: Total examina- tions, 848; first culture examined, 54; second and more cultures examined, 40; first culture showing diphtheria B, 8; second culture showing aiphtheria B, 7; widal blood test for typhold, 5; mpositive widal reactions obtained, 1; sputum examinuations, 19; sputum showing tubercular B positive, 2; miscellaneous examinations, 25; sam- ples of milk examimed, 206. Report of tuberculosis department: Cases, carrled over from previous months, 165; new cases reported, 7; cases discharged, 3; deaths, 5; cases under care, 154; cases at sanatoria, ‘with milk, 117 "cases suppled with eggs, 1: cases supplied with sputum cups, 30; calls at office, 84; calls made by nurses, 496; reégular nursing care given, 8; fumigations and renovation of rooms gccupled by tuberculosis pa- tients, 5. Plumbing inspector’s repfort: No. applications received, 61; permits for work in new buildings, 15; old buildings, 46; permits for new sinks in old buildings, 33; permits for mew laundry trays in old build- ings, 13; plumbing in mew buildings tested, 23; plumbing approved in new buildings, 76; finaf inspection in mew buildings, 18; final inspection in old buildings, 46: permits for new tollets in old buildings, §1; permits for new bath-tubs in old buiMings, 12; per- miteg for new wash-bowls in old buildings, 20; work approved in old ‘buildings, 113; sewer conmections in- spected, 3; defects found and rem- edled, 4; total inspections, 189; sewer Food inspections:. Inspections and permits issued, 12. re-inspections of food stores, bakertes, candy manufacturers, etc., 320; pounds (tveight) of meat de- stroyed, 221; number of articles of other foods destroyed, 1; meat boxes inspected, 252; meat boxes ordered cleaned, 16; foods ordered covered, 4; stores ‘ordered cleaned, 24. . Milk Inspector’s report—Total sam- ples collected, 205: dairies inspected and re-inspected, 35; dairies ordered cleaned, 5; dairy alterations ordered, B; stables ordered cleaned, 3; stable alterations ordered, 7; cows inspected, 129; cows ordered destroyed 1; milk ordered condemned pending recovery of animal, 7. Report of slaughter house: Cattle inspected, 110; calves inspected, 83; NOTICE OME GUARD : AND CITY GUARD Ve can supply you with any yook on Military Subjects that ou desire. . ~STATIONARY DEPT. 'DICKINSON hogs inspected, 57; animals con- demned, 2; parts of animals con- demned, 16; cash received, $118.35. Sanitary reports: Dwellings inspeot- ed, 178; plumbing ordered repaired, 81; new toilets ordered installed, 6; dwellings ordered repaired, 5; tollet rooms ordered lighted and ventilated, 16; yards inspected and re-inspected, 1,87 garbage cans ordered, 14; fu- migations, 15; barns inspected, 12; nuisances from ochickens and dther animals ordered abated, 3; orders is- sued relative to sewage, 2; dumps in- spected and re-inspected, 5: garbage complaints at office, 26; other com- plaints at office, 6; prosecutions, 1; school permits, 22. Investigating Back Yards- As the sanitary report indicates tho inspectors have devoted most of thelr time during. March to investi- sating sanitary conditions of yards. Over three hundred orders have been issued to owners to clean up their yards. Owing to the frozen condition of some of the rubbish piles it has not been possible for some of the owners to comply with the orders. Nevertheléss many places have been cleared of the winter’s accumulation of waste material. The depa ent has started the work early thfs year in order to stim- ulate owners to clean up before the warm weather comes. Randlords and tenants ought to start removing all rubbish that has collected in their cellars and yards and see to it that an order is placed with some truck- man for its early removal. Remem- ber that one month from now it will be difficult to hire a truckman because of the rush of work. Do not wait until the warm weather is here. ‘While it is true that accumulations of ‘rubbish may constitute a menace to health, we are not urging everyone td clean their cellars and yards for this reason only. Our chief reason is that you will enjoy your home so much more if you have a clean yard and a clean cellar to pass through. Clean surroundings enhances the val- ue of your property, makes a better place to live in, and a better place to do business in. Cleanliness stimulates thrift. Everyone can be clean if they wish to be. Getting used to dirty surroundings is no credit to one's moral sense. Miss, Gertrude Ward has returned to hey home in Springfield, Mass., af- ter a week-end visit with local friends. BRITAIN /DAILY 'HERALD, Eveats Toniglit “A Pair of Queens,” Lyceum theater. : High theater. class photo drama, Fox's / Vaudeville and moving pict: Keeney’'s theater. A Board of public works City hall. meets in Commonwealth club lecture, Y. M. C. A. Board of public safety meets City hall. in City meeting, Grammar school a:,udr itorium. Star of Good Will lodge, S. of B, meets in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall. Y. M. T. A. & B. society meets in' T. A. B. hall. ) New Britain lodge, L. 0. 0. M., meets in Moose club. e Camp Clara, R. N. A, meets at 34 ‘Chuyrch street. ‘W. L. Morgan lodge, K. of P., meets in Vega hall. - § Central Labor union “meets at 34 Church street. New Britain lodge, N. E. O. P, meets in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall. Clan Douglas, O. S. C., meets at 277 Main street. Leading Star lodge, S. of B, meets in Electric hall. New Britain council, R. A., meets at 242 Main street. |SAXE EXPEGTS FUND | | I TUESDAY, APRIL 17,1917, WILL BE GOMPLETED| New Britain Gontributes Liberally : to Jewish Reliel Attorney and Mrs. Morris D. Saxe have returned from New York clty where they attended the National Emergency Conference held Sunday by the American Jewish Rellef com:- mittee to map out the campaign to raise $10,000,000 for the war sufferers during 1917 and together with the other members of that body were the Buests of Jacob H. Schiff to' meet Hon. Julius' Rosenwald and Hon. Henry/Morganthau. The delegates represented every part of the United States and at the dinner itself, the recelpt of more than $2,600,000 was announced. This, with the $1,000,000 ‘already pledged by Hon. Julius Rosenwald marks a very excellent beginning toward the $10,000,000 relief fund. Among the largest contributions already announced are the following: Julius Rosenwald $1,000,000; Jacob VALUABLE FURS ALWAYS NEED INTELLIGENT CARE! The increasing price of furs, not less than their increasing fashion, suggests the advisa- bility of taking lare of them. Horsfall’s Cold Storage (dry air system) insures them against fire, theft and moths at small cost. Don’t Delay Call Charter 3041 and we will call for them. Torvsiulls _ ¥ PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND G3-¥® ASYLUM ST. Connecting with 140 TRUMBULL SE HARFTORD ' Schifr, $100,000; Nathan Straus, $50,- 000; Charles A. Wimpfheimer $25,- | of Tennessee. 000; Julius Kayser $25,000; the Independent Order E’'nat Abra- ham; Felix Warburg $25,000; Samuel Untermyer $10,000; James Speyer $10,000. . Prominent men all over the United States have added a new im- amqunt raised in their respective states or in their respective communities. For in- Utah and Governor Moses Afexander of Idaho each ‘have pledged' to, give ten per cent. of the total amoun rajsed in their respective states. Adolph 8. Ochs promised ten per cent. of the amount contributed in the state Jew in New ten per 'cent. of the {Petus to the movement by pledging | raised by the Jews of this city. ten per cent. of the total ter results.” total A large number Judge | prominent men promised ten per cent. Leon Sanders $25,000, in 'behalf of |of the total amounts raised in their various communities .and Mr. hopes within several days to have an announcemegt as to what individual Britaip will contribute ; amount the reports made by the various ac- tive workers throughout the United States, that the full $10,000,000 will unquestionably be raised during 1917 a2 was the $5,000,000 which. was planned for 1916, New Britain thus<ar has had an | The Qufiinc That Does Not Affect enviable record in its relief work and | stance, Governor Simon Bamberger of | it is doubtful whether any cormmit- | tee anywhere has accomplished bet- It is the hope of ts | Jewish community, that New Britain will take a front'rank in the work for 1917. Mr. Saxe is of the opinion, Head P Because’of its tonic and laxative ef- fect Laxative Bromo Quinine can be taken by anyone without causing nervousness nor ringing in the head. 'There is only one “Bromo Quinine.” E. W. 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