New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 26, 1921, Page 3

Boston Store Shirting Materials We are Madras and Silk Shirting showing a large line of One lot of 32-inch Madras with wen colored stripes is particularly prable at 33¢ per yard. . We have a good showing of Tub Silks, from $1.19 to $1.50 per yard. Also the Silk and Cot- Yon in stripe and Jacquard styles at to $1.00 yard, Crepe de Chine makes a lightweight We have an as- $1.50 colored stripes, ecool Summer Shirt sortment in colored stripes at yard, " COLLAR BANDS. McCALL'S SHIRT PATTERNS. PULLAR & NIVEN Don’t buy milk that comes from un- known sources and especially at this time of year, as there is always quite a number of small dealers blossoming forth in the Spring like the wild flowers and last only & short time, then some nice day when their customers are pretty well supplied with tickets, good- bye small milk man until next Spring, when he will try again. Better buy your milk from one whom know. milk comes from selected dairy s and is carefully handled and is also pasteurized which makes it a pro- duct whose purity and richness is abso- lutely unexcelled. .You're safe when you use our Pasteurized Milk, 8 Quarts for. $1.00 J. E. Seibert & Son Pasteurized Milk & Cream NOTICE Native Broilers .. Fowls . 45c a M All kinds ol I'hhy Chicks. Also Purina Chick Food, Chowder, Scratch, Oyster Shell and Grit. NEW BRITAIN BIRD STORE Telephone 1121-3. —r—————— —DENTISTS— A. B. Johnson, D. D. S. . R. Johnson, D. D. S. National Bank Bldg. GAS and OXYXGEN ADMINISTERE® . 60c a > We give these materinls special care—no shrinking or color-changing — try us. NEW BRITAIN DRY CLEANI CORP, i2 WEST MAIN STREET PHONE 1323.2 Herbert E. Anderson !LAtlrn OF vioriN NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1021. 'DR. LYMAN EXPLAINS TUBERCULOSIS CURE Famous Specialist ~ Addresses State Organization | Wy eatorday | afiernoon's i meeting lof |the Connecticut Organization for | Public Health Nursing was opened by jan eloquent and grageful address of to nurses and directors, by Traut, a vice-presi- Visiting welcome | Mra. George W. dent of the Nurse association. Stack, R. N., ization, spoke on in New Britain Margaret “Tuberculosis Work Connecticut”; Dr. Davis head of the Wildwood sani- 'Inrlllnl in Hart | Ject “The Hc culosis Nurse, i | i Russell { ford, : Work of the which tuberculosis Tuber- after a gen- discussion of was up, and a report of the Con- | meeting was given by Emma [ B. Brown, R. N., of Litchfield. | Reports of the membership com- l mittee and the treasurer and the min- utes of the last meeting were read. | At the request of Sarah J. Baker, { presiding, the. directors and public {nurses rose as indicated, disclosing | the fact that there was about an equal | representation of each branch of the work. { eral | taken cord Miss Stack's Address. Miss Stack gave interesting figures showing the status of the tuberculosis situation in Connecticut. The num- ber of cases under care or supervision approximated 4,000, and the contact cases about 6,000. In 1920, she said, there were 2,053 cases reported of K. secretary of the organ- | covered the sub- I which more than half died because of | the delay in making the facts known. She spoke of the 74 nursing organiza- tions doing work in 70 towns and of the opportunity they offered to the afflicted Miss Stack emphasized the fact that tuberculosis was the greatest cause of distress leading to the seeking of financial help, and indicated from this state of affairs that its cure or sup- pression would ald the state ma terially as well as its people phys cally. Dr. Lyman Tells Vital Favts. Dr. Lyman, whose fame as a tuber- culosis specialist is international, spoke of the affliction in a way that made all understand the only man- ner in which the disease may ' be conquered. He spoke of coming to Connecticut 17 years ago, when there was not a place where a tuberculosis patient might be taken and when nurses for those afflicted were entirely lacking. He emphasized the advance that has | been made, as shown by Miss Stack’s | talk l Dr. Lyman told of the wealthy man who had been approached at that time and asked for funds to start a drive against the plague. The rich . man had refused his aid, saying that fight impossible of success. | he next day. said the speaker, the . wealthy man had given $10,000 to buy | set of chimes for a church. So, . dded Dr. Lyman; the = sound of | church chimes now make him shud- | | der. | The Hardest Problem. The speaker said the hardest prob- | lem in trying to cure a case of tuber- | culosis was to make the patient ad- | mit to himself or herself that he or she has the disease—a disease, as Dr. | Lyman called it, bordering on the ‘acute troubles with which men are! familiar, and the chronic ailments. It | must be borne in upon the conscious- | ness of the patient that he will have a continuing problem all through life —and that must be consideration of | his health every day and every hour of the day. i Then, said the specialist. comes the rest period, and the problem of train- ing the patient. As long as the lat- ' ter feels ill he is not hard to man- age. said the speaker, but the moment ¢ he looks and feels more like himself | —then the danger point is reached. He asserted that he had replied to a questionnaire as to what had been | the greatest cause for a return of | the disease, that from his experience | he had found it to be the personal carelessness of the patient. ! Manner of Cure. { and one-half to M. | Haven. | Where a case has been taken in | time, continued the specialist, the best results may be obtained. and a cure | "that will be permanent will result if|| the patient continues to obey orders, | if the patient rests for a long time ] and. upon starting exercise again finds that temperature rises, he rests again | in proportion to the rise in tempera- | ture that the exercises has brought | on. i Dr. Lyman indicated that much of | the funds spent on advanced cases | which were practically hopeless, would have done far more good if | ‘used to reach a greater number of " incipient cases where a cure was possible. But always in referring to | a cure, the¢ specialist’s remarks indi- cated that there could be no perma- nent cure were the patient to forget that he was afflicted with the discase, and that it would return as soon as he failed to take care of his health— , the moment he began to overdo. | early ca Dr. Lyman paid a fine tribute to the Visiting Nurses when he said that at least one-half of the curable vases came to notice because of their work. We cannot cure tuber- culosis, he asserted, until we get the and, he declared in clos- ing his Prilliant and encouraging ad- dress. and speaking directly to the members of the organization. “Those early cases come to us through you.” oS, Assignor Conn. Inventions Paténts Issued May 10, 1921, by the U. S. Patent Oflicé to. Connccti- cut Inventors. (List furnished by office of Harold G. Manninz, 168 Grand Street, Waterbury, Connecticut). Frederick 5. Domscheit, port. Sash holder. Max Goldstone, Naw Haven. Burg- lar alarm. Bridge- Joseph F. Lamb, New Britain. As- signor to Landers, Thermal circuit-breaker. John J. Pavlik. Jr., Safety key-ring hook. Brodie J. Richardson & C. S. Bar- ber, Waterbury. Lift-latch for hand- bags. John J. Scully, Bridgeport. Assig- nor to Columbia Graphophone Man- ufacturing company. Sound-box. Jesse A. B. Smith, Stamford. As- signor to Underwood Typewriter company, New York, N. Y. Typewrit- ing-machine. . 1. Spencer, West to the Spencer Suction for blowing New Hartford. Turbine appa- Ira company. ratus. Clarence C. Electric switch. George Stodden. signor to American Inc. Lifting-jack. Samuel Sundel. Assignor of one- half to L. M. Rudman, New Haven, Strachansky, East burglar alarm. Stamford. System Stirling, Hartford. Stratford. As- Chain company, Portable John W. Swan, of carburation. Henry G. Voight, New Haven. As- signor to Sargent and company. Mo- lasses-gate lock. Arthur W. Wellington, Waterbury. Assignor to The. Chase companies. Flashlight or battery handlamp. Frederick P. Weston and J. H. Graham. Torrington. Assignors to The Torrington company.' Pedal. Design Patents. Lucien J. Baribault, West Haven. Assignor of one-half to L. M. Ryman, New Haven. Velocipede-frame. Angelina U. Luca, Meriden. Win- | dow-shade. Trade Mark Registrations. Landers, Frary and Clark, New Britain. Electrically-driven apparatus. New England Lime company, Dan- bury. Building-lime. J. B. Williums company, bury. Shaving-sticks. Dr. Leonhardt’s Advice He says his harmless tablet—Hem- . Roid—will relieve the most stubborn case o Piles, or money back. quick acticn. Clark & Brainerd sells it on guarantee. Glaston- HE SERIES 21 SPECIAL-SIX is the most wonderful car on the market Its tremendous popularity is due to its performance in owners’ hands — and the unequalled value today. which it represents. i's a Studebaker.” This is a Studebaker Year I. JESTER 193 ARCH STREET Touring IJGHT-slx munma PECIAL by TOUI‘I?«;I (N C-n-uh.dm m.momlw I1IO Prices £. o. b. factory $1485 1750 LIGHT-SIX SPEGALSIX courz s ““Buy it because Coupes and Sedane LIGHT-S1X COUFB ROADSTER ALL STUDEBAKLCR CARS ARE EQUIPPED WITH CORD TIRES Frary and Clark. Haven. | | I | Winchester Repeating Arms Co., New Haven. Firearms and:ammuni- tion and pyrotechnic supplies. Applications for Trade-Mark Registration. Richter Brothers, Hartford. Insec- ticides. WIFE TAKES HUSBANDSADVICE And Is Made Well Again by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound ield, Mass.—*“The doctor told d that I had to have an oper- Serie ation, otherwise I would be a sickly woman and could not have any more chil- dren on account of Sprin, my FRIXSNATENIAS. Flowers : Plants : Wrea Whatever your requirements are, please I hear from you as early as possible so that yo have a choice of ou;fst stock. the demand for Me Indications ar rial Day flowers will be 4 this year than ever before. In our flower shop will be found a grand tion of the more appropriate floral and foliage had to lie down most of r.he time, was nervous and could eat hardly anything, but my husband was always reminding to take the Vegetable Compo whlch I did. Of my eight children this last one was the easiest birth of all and I am thankful for your Vegetable Com- pound. I recommend it to my friends when I hear them com; about their ills.”’—Mrs. M. NATALE, 72 Fre- mont St., S d, Mass. chkly, ailing women make unha; Oy homes, and after rea Mrs. Nnu?p letter one can imagine how this home was transformed by her restoration to health. Every woman who sutfers from such mlment.s should give L E. Pink- bam’s Vegetable Com‘?o a fair trial. Tt is surely worth whil Prices Be Sure You Get in Kinney’s Big Shoe Store and flowers ready for immediate delivery. A member that we deliver to any part of the States or Canada. VOLZ FLORAL CQ 92 WEST MAIN STREE Qulck Results Herald Classlfled NEW BRITAIN’'S LARGEST SHOE STORE SAVES YOU ONE-THIRD ON YOUR SHOE BILLS. The large Kinney stocks in nearly 100 cities this spring offer the chq and most dependable assortments they have ever shown. Greater Va ‘Smarter Styles and Finer Quality, all at LOW PRICES. FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIA Ladies’ High Grade Fancy Strap Pumps, Black, Brown, Grey. Regular $8.00 values Kinney’s Special $4.90 Men's Ball Strap, Brogue and Plain Oxfords, in all styles. Regular $8 values. Kinney’s Special Ladies’ Brown Calf Ball Strap and Brogue Oxfords $4.90 These Ladies’ White Hand Turned One- Strap Pumps; mili- tary or Baby Louis heels. Sold for much less than you can buy anywhere. Kinney’s Special $2.49 Growing Girls’ White One-Strap Pumps. Sizes o% ws $1.98 Misses’ Dull Kid ' One- Strap Pump. $1.98 Children’s White Canvas Mary Janes. Sizes 8% to 2 Sizes 8% to 11 ...$1.98 Sizes 11% to 8 Children’s Shoes and Pumps 97 DIFFERENT STYLES. Ladies’ Thread Silk Hosiery, Triple Seam backs. Black, Brown, Gray $1.19 Per Fair Men's Brown Black or Goodyear Wit Shoes. All Styles. Boys’ * Kinney’s Special All Solid Leather Shoes. Sizes 10 to 13%. Regular $3.50 value, Kinney’s Special $1.98 Children’s Shoes Roman Kinney’s Special Sandals $2.49 Sizes 4 to 8. Sizes 8% to 11, leaes .\1% .. $2.69 7y $2.98 Boys’ Tan Elk Scout Shoes—All sizes. Regular 3.00 values $1.98 Targest Children’s Department in the City.