New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 18, 1919, Page 13

. - TR T SRR S G s, 835 bath robes, bed| A total of 89,068 articles not includs i enianylohertman finktomianalig | jacketa! | surgical dressings were made. Sur. St S s Hospltal supplies, 20,243, includir | dressings numbercd 282,480.4 fef Officials, 1,518 sheets, S08 pilow cases. 11,735| The value of materials used In the of 1017 Bdward W, Try-| towels and 1774 comfort pillows. in making the above was $142,458.75. 3 ira ing succeeded George Talcolt as sec Knilted articles 23,017, including [ Belgian clothing drive in May, 1918, retary of the organization. It I | »012 sweaters, 12,265 pairs of socks| resulted in filling 20 cases which Healy was treas + during the en-| and 1,347 mufflers. weighed 85,808 pounds. tire war : mett was chairman Refuge clothing, 24.475 new ¢ Membership *Enrollment. ar- of the finance committee and credit| ticies, besides 206 cases of old eSth- Members, October, 1916—1919: TS slnce He Gnmmenced Tn must be given him for the very suc- | ing. wrolled in campaign June, 1917— L ; T y sl cessful campaigns he held Miscellaneous articles for soldiers| 14,296; December, 1917, 5,049; De- n, Women ¢ Children | : [1] i H Mrs. 2. W. Pelton, of Forest street, , totalled 4,918. cember, 1918, 18,762 Contribute Time and | 73 Lres Ave., OTrawa, have =on'cone in charge of the house @l of the time. Mys. J. 11 obinson | Monev—Mrs. A. C. McKin- ; . o *“Three years ago, I began fo feel |14 cnarge of the purchasing dep . ' ‘ sl e S L it IRUT L THE PUBLIC EVENING SCHOOLS f » L very much from Liver and Kidney ! succeeded her. nie Was Hard Worker. . Trouble. Ilaving heard of *“Fruit-a. Mrs. F. B. Mitchell had charge of : . : " T thought I would try them. | (e cutters which required someone | SO ¢ p s }ljl‘l(k 4 \}It‘ . ’”"j\‘tr:r_:;’m‘ Yitneo that thorcughly understood the work . e result was surprising. Mrs, 12 Porter, of West Main Probably one of the greatest orgun- 7 haze not had an hour's sickness B oo o SRR 5 5 i b K 2 street, had charge of the knitting and W“ 0 M d S t 22 t ".30 Estionalof] today e thel Red (Cronst : since T commenced using “Fruit-a- | from statistics shown helow one can 1 pen ondaay, ept. y & 15 i oply ni:r \5 |\0P|v]1‘lx’r~‘r uc (Illn‘l‘* ‘n”)m"ulc; | - T . s lor i)l iy Tublots hnd T easily judge how mmuch credit is due veople of New Britain. s w { t = 5 2 her. Miss RBeatrice Por also & doubt the widest known institution bty v : | | know now what T haven’t known for | (€% N Beatrice Doxter aiso| B SESSIONS WILL BE HELD Men., Tues, Wed. 7.30 to 9.30 to all classes of people that cver ex- § : a good many years—the blessing of a i ‘ e = isted and alik started and | ok . b2 = lnrge of the fling cystems and tal You can get what you want. Good teachers have been selected, sl e % healthy body and clear thinking ing charse of the office g i etieey years before the recent war, - not . . brain® WALTER J. MARRIOTT, Miss Grave Dhotpion) was another and several different departments of evening school work are of- as widely known as it is today | 3 > 5 T G ‘ worker doing the clerical end for the fered. - Mrs, Robinson in € I’nn':'v. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. | women's department and taking i l:l‘,‘]“‘o’:’f':.’['h’:“{’\‘.:;'“-l e i : . At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES ; charge of the business matiers THE ELEMENTARY CLASSES will provide instruction for be- ja committee to take charge of the war & 4 lelLCd, OGDI \bubh(l’ N. Y, B i e R Y 1 ginners and for those who have not had much schaoling. Here one i i e The following work was “om- work. They rented rooms in Booth's % E - L = et 7 plished during the war | Plock with Mrs. J. H. Robinsen ‘in : 5 . i was given the office of secretary «nd| Hospital garments, 16,415, includ- ters, and do work in figuring. charge, and Mrs. Lawrence Monat as el ing 4149 pajamas 4,443 hospitall . her assistant. The rooms although O onnlot e amboit o wor i Classes held in ] X mzll were well fitted with sheives e R b e - The Bartlett School, co rmer Broad and Grove Streets, nd cutting tables. The ladies who ter was formed at the west ena. These — Elihu Burritt School, North and Clark Streets. were best fitted for cutting garients . f o ‘ ¢ TR SN Groerl sn 2 Vi Central Grammar School, Main and Chestnut Streets, ook certain days. Soma did ma- o AP R The | —_—_— hine work, and others did entirely | ‘ i o rooms were largely attended and a | i GRAMMAR GRADE CLASSES are for those who stopped jhand work. The workers kept in- | . o - L 208 e - 4 i great deal of work was done here. and who now see the need and advantage of more edu~ reasing t ic for mater- s £ < ¢ or- | ; o . M Chambenla i an b o . and also for those who are by law compelled to attend until el nd @ new home had to bo . : for starting and interesting ‘lLe la- Last year 63 young people graduated from the eighth grade of ound, . o Ar. Hart ¢ s o : , . dies in it. Mrs, A. A. Saumpson, of | e B yonitig Schools il cSUn Hole L arrison street. then took charga s Classes are held in the same buildings Wiiam 15 iart s i< houe on , . o Norked there evers das tor the aur | | Annoyed Terribly, Crustof | amerere o] el e ninesias thosolind icates above: ,;“,rm :f(,‘,,‘”:: ,,,‘\ ,r‘,p: 7,,,,. ,,‘,(:,,' e . : : : ation. SIE Scales. Cutncura Heals. THE EV G HIGH SCHOOL will give training and instrue-/ TR R A fhetomc. ard - : Miss Mary Pease, of Court street, ¥ tion in Typewriting, Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Bus. Arithmetic, oL L G . took entire charge of the packing at | T was troubled with dandruff for Free-hand Drawing, Algebra, Geomeotry, United States History, Civio SRR N cR s SRl 3 : ; the main chapter anM was one of tiie about a year. My scalp was dry and and such other subjects as the demand may seem to warrant. he larsefroomsingthofucatiNof N e : . : . most faithful workers the Red Cross itched, which annoyed me These classes will be held' {d in the Vocational High School build~; fouse was used for packin 5. . < : . : : had. - terribly, and there was a ing on Bassett Street. James Norik now had chars . S anioxPAnTilinr R Lo c] crust of scales on it. At work owing fo the resignation of : \ . b 4 3 - b . = = e = times I bed hair and - = S 5 ~ RobiEant ‘ ; . . A junior auxiliary was formed with e T AT e THE EVENING TRADE SUHOOL o’2rs instruction in Machine, may learn to speak the American language, to read, spell, write let- « (Tell others of this opportunity.) i D e inzs otk . — L. P. Slade as chairman. Practicaily b S i L Shop Work, Mechanical Drafting, and other Trades in which enough Mrs. Walter Harl. of Sunnyledge, all of the school childrer in the terr shoulders. The itching men apply to form cla S, ok entire charge of the surgical| INNIE | tory m‘\m-_m h\: the \;h:\‘]jlt‘r were en- WaE B0 scverelbat hadliol craich The instruction in all trade classes is free, excepting a fee of res during the entire wa h MRS. A. C. MCKIN ; rolied as junior members and a great Bt el G o i e three dollars, to cover damage and breakage. ) A e e e — | deal of work was accomplished in the | | cyry Soap and Ofntment. T boughe The Trade School is locaten the Vocational High School build- ¢ et el p pe i R o \ schools, such as sewing, collecting tin : ! ; ; more, and my scalp was all healed.”” lnglontHasselt Sirect: ifferent ladies she had all of the ladies of the west end gathered there| ed hard during all of the campaigns. | foil, fruit ston. knitting, ete. (Signed) Miss Agnes Shepherd, 5 e e M NSRS e sponsibility. T the spring of 1919 certain mornings during the week and ; She led the Red Cross parade, which B Suburban Branches. Union 8t., Somerville, Mass., March SPECIAL CLASSES IN OITIZENSHIP will be held one evening = he National Surgical Dressings com- accomplished a great deal of work. was one of the largest processions The branches who deserve a great 29, 1918. week in each of the elementary schools. These classes are intended B Al R At e Mrs. McKinnio Takea Cha ever held here deal of praise were Plainville, Daily use of Cuticura Soap, Oint- for men interested in or preparing for citizenship, whether they are 1] dressings classes before this time In the fall of 1917 Mrs. Allan Me- Branch Chapter Formed. Newington and Kensington ment and Talcum usually prevent attending other classes or not. Good instruction will be provided. ere held at the home of Mrs. Llisha Kinnie took over the chairmanship of At this time Mrs. Isaac D. Russel, | surprising to everyone the amount of skin troubles. A certificate is granted to t hose completing the course. L O MR s e Gl BID, ARl B b L 5 SWED T e W G e i M Ml SR L Eragorigharir it iy In June, all the men who hud completed the evening school ry generously gave the grill room !€during the rest of the time. A grea ad taker chairms D V. F. Brooks, of High strect, was cample each free adtirecs - *'Cuticie: course of instruction passed their citizenship examinations. her house for this work and this deal of credit must he given her as| er Mrs. Robinson was released from | chairman all through the and M. as used all during the war. The She gave much of her time and work- | this duty by Mrs. McKinnie and then | gave much of his time to the cause. O™ A nniversary-Week Sale Closses this Week, Saturday, September 20th "During this week we will make every purchaser of a Sterling Range an Aniversary present of a big Solid Aluminum Roaster FREE and Special Anniversary Sale Terms We will also give a useful souvenir, as long as they last, to every woman who visits the store and looks over the Ranges. ES R ~ We realize that the 70 years experience back of every This 70th Bmhday Sale not only-offers=you Sterling Range, which we have for sale, is so valuable to the an opportunity to get the splendid bi% roaster frefi ]women of this vicinity that we are making a special effort to but will enable you to reduce your fuel and fool show you what a fuel-saving, time-saving, step-saving, back- bills this winter and pay for the range by the save I ee O aS e I savmg proposition a scientifically built range really is. ing it effects. - nppgn - This L‘. th We know how busy you women are with all your outside interests, and This is the famous e how you will appreciate the time the Sterling will save you. That’s the reasan - Scientific Sterling, we want you all to come in during this Special Sterling Week, whether you Sterling Range, the the corgbmaltton expeci tohbuy or ll:ot and let‘i us explain the Sterling features that will make range that bakes a as and coal range. your kitchen work merely play. . 2 2 « It will pay you to come in during Anmversary Week. .We are gonig to de-' barrel of flour with Only 36 inches wide. vote our time to showing you women how easy and convenient cooking can b a single hod Of coal. 2 and how economical you can be with fuel if you have a Sterling Range. Remember the Anniversary Pres_e:x_lt, and Souvenir. © Be Sure to Come in. A. A. MILLS