New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 23, 1923, Page 2

Come to Us for Your Sick Room Necessities BANDAGE S TON DISINFECTAN TS FOUNTAIN SYRINGES— 1CE, BAGS— FOUR LICENSED PHARMAC To Compound Prescriptions, The Dickinson Drug Co. 160-171 MAIN STREET NTS Two Items of Timely and Spe- cial Interest in Our Biggest Win Horsfall Woven Madras SHIRTS Madras typical One lot of fine woven Shirts—every one Horstall value at § $1.79 SPECIAL. . . FLANNEL PAJAMAS OUTING One lot of high in neat strines i colorings. Former! SPECIAL *“It Pays To Buy Our Kind" City Items Radio sets and supplies at Morans’ —advt. | Lawyer Harry H. Milkowitz, acting for D. I'rreedman of Hartford, has, brought suit for $300 against Peter Dunuzze of West Main street, a dry | goods dealer, Property belonging to the defendant has been attached by Constable Fred Winkle, The writ is returnable in the city’ court on the first Monday in Februar® Meet me at Schmarr’s for dinner.— advt. Ernest Preston, a truck driver for a Hartford concern, reported to the po- lice last night that he had backed his machine against the fire hydrant in front of 1 Henry steect, damaging #. Employes of the water depart- | ment were notified and repairs were | made. | Skating today, glassy. rink.—advt. | The window in front of Widener's store at 138 Main street, was broken | 1est night by an unknown person. | Patrolman Thomas Tierney was de- tailed to make an investigation. Miss Irene M. Sullivan of Beaver street is undergoing treatment at the | Court street sanitarium. | ‘ ZUCKER IS FINED $200; JALL TERM SUSPENDED Franklin Square Fruit Dealer Con- victed of Selling Liquor for Second Time ‘ Pilz-Rhodes On recommendation of Assistant Prosecutor W. M.Greenstein, Abraham Zucker, who conducts a fruit store on | Franklin Square, was fined $200 and | costs and a suspended judgment of 20 days in jail was recorded by Judge | Kliett in police court today. Zucker pleaded guilty to a second violation of the liquor law. On January 15, Pa- trolman Edward Peterson, in plain * clothes, had purchased a drink of liquor in the store, but a search by the police immediately afterward failed to bring to light the presence of | any more liquor. } Attorney M. D. Saxe asked for| leniency for Zucker, He said the ac- | cused storckeeper is a law abiding citizen and that, with the exception of liquor law offenses, has never vio- lated any law. © He assured the cofirt that Zucker had made no money in the liquor business and through sick- ness and other causes had been re- duced to a state where he had prac- tically no funds. Liquor charges against Frank And- reczyk were continued to Saturday morning to give him an opportunity to be represented in court by counsel When YouNeed Electric Bulbs Phone 2504 BARRY & 6 BAMFORTH | officials having started a eampaign to lin this professior NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1023, DRIVE FOR NURSES ‘ tion and action The Miss Traver Talks fo Youg Women of Methodist Church as an noy and as ething to About 30 women of Trinity M be reported to these higher in au ,‘.m, what ean with safety be ap. - ehurch met with Miss Maud Traver, superintendent of nurses ently overlooked=—=this is the big gest part of nursing Disciplined for Fmergencies Next in impertance is the ability the New Britain General hospit Trinity Methodist ehurch last ever The meeting was the opening gun i to do a given amount of work within | & campaign for new nurses Weloomes € What Nursing Is Not “Even the college bred T is & very brie? autiine Now just a min it is not above what nwising is ite for what nursing is not drudgery, it is not menial, it is not infra dig' When the life of & hu man being is at stake, ne service that makes it pessible for that seul to carry on' valiantly in this wor'd con be considered beneath the digunity ef ANY Woman, A nurse learns first just how to handle a bed, then to manags the patient in that hed, and eventual- Iy experience in handling hundreds of such patients gives her the deftness, the gentieness and the self-assurance whieh means so mueh to the pa- tient, No patient llkes to be left eon stantly to the ministmrtions of a sear- ed, timid nurse, Training and experi- beget confidence, One can't learn manual skill in ABSFOOM ANY | nursing tetectio and ¥ |elass spirit and belief emerg profession her. The college girl taught vision as well as heg enghusiasm, her individualism, her somewhat de- a stated time, to be so trained that sultory habits of thinking, her inabil- certain routine duties become a matie, leaving the mind free _ for greater responsibilities, This slo but steady training iy speeding ||’ stiffens one's mental and moral as well as one's physical ecalibre; then When the test comes—a heavy day In | more than one can become aceustoms the surgery, more new citize od to the quality of a pulse by means uBURl In the mateenity ward, a disus- | o¢ o oaprespondence course, Only by ter, or an advance along wi taking literally thousands pulses front, the trained worker is one who | oey “ane learn the fine distinctions best stands the long hours, the Ins|\uown"to the initiated as ‘thready,'|F0a%on why she should not.ask ques- ovitable strain and the frightiul [son g ey s | 'rapid,’ ‘in. | 1ons but she must learn to obey first Weariness, termittent and what-not. To some | 804 question tater, when there is more Trained nursing ought to appeal to| “When one has learned the simpler | o0 Rt LR oMl side, To |HiME: every young woman who is interested | procedures, ordinary bedside care, || the human body may be cons | “The woman is subordinated that the physical welfare of her | handling and feeding of hely siderod s Mitie oity of sewerss 1o 80 the nurse may come first, the person- ntrymen For nursing is pre. | tients, carc ward of us it is the tempie of ‘“", ho! ality is forgotten that the . wently woman's work, and only rooms, sponsibilities comn irit: ne service for it is menial, welfare, the honor of the sehool and those who have served it zealously | fast Bpecial 1 ;'I'I'III‘AI or too impossible when ""l_,..nl the profession may all be con- can know why we ask young women the nerve o hoart 18'1n ara'sowors sidered, to dedicate®themselves to a strict dis. | has; earning one's cay The Fruits of Training, . eipline If voluntary service were & master's gown “The personal humility of the sol- all that is required, no woman need| “Of coure, there dier has nothing in it of abject self- hold back ut nursing means more | connected with the | depreciation or msackness, On the than such serviee, It involves trained calling for administrative service, and ‘training requires time as [tive abllity—these come well as energy, woman may be asked to serve here are two Kinds of nursing: of-all-trades in a ten-bed san one familiar to the public mind, that |or serve as superintendent in prompted by desire and sentiment, a bed camp hospital, These mixture of pillow-smoothing and [are exacting. It is better to learn to sleepless nights; the other, infinitely |fill them by long training than to g more valuable, not as well understood, | one's experience by practicing on * nursing backed by rigid, careful, | helpless p nts and student nur o The public health fi brist is nursing—the | with opportunities for the experienc filing hot water |ed graduate purse to whom plonecr thermometers, | ing, as well as team work, iy a mat- | It's I |{ter of course be gratified while sick people needing her, Bhe habits of aceuracy with speed, obedi- |ence without question, and prompt. ness without haste, These the avers |age college girl has te learn and it ence hospital interest young women of New Rritain fReveral who heard Miss Traver talk are contemplating taking up the pro sion of nursing In the course of r talk Miss Traver said Nursign Means Training ‘even,’ FUre n and grit “Training is as necessary In nurs- ing as in good athletics. We'd think student crazy who offered to be chief guard or basket man because the gymnasium suit was becoming or [ares and every most trivial feature of the honors attached agrecahle. We|pio duty assumes an immense signifi- know that it is the student who ]mu‘f(.mu.,,‘ Slackness In his dress and trained and practiced daily on the [pegiigence in his work are military gym floor and then on the scrub team, crimes, In a good regiment, the ol- who finally makes the class team, Who | gjer is striving after perfection il is the big fuctor in winning the pen ime, the student | wanq 1t 1s when he comes to the sical endur- bility to smoothly are o ma positions of his training appear. The good sol- dier has Jearned the hardest lesson X e level keep little things *m while she meets the | g5 quiet- ly but surely, who gets the bigger nd who makes the good nurse, , just what care of the sick, bott shaking down wearing a becoming uniform? to a higher and bigger personality. He has learned to sacrifice everything ! ‘Salvator Rosa—Mia piccirella + (My Little‘Gig % Do you know who these men and women are ? § The musical genius of the world lives in Victor Records—put there by the living artists. If you have never fully realized how good—how great—Victor Records really are, listen tonight to The Sextet from Lucia Catalog numbers—96200, 96201, 95212 Rigolefto Quartet Catalog numbers—96000, 96001, 89080, 95100 Pagliacci—Vesti la giubba Catalog numbers—88061, 64484, 64840, 66095 Madame Butterfly=Un bel di vedremo Catalog numbers—88468, 88113, 74335, 74786 You will have a new conception of the Victrola and its service.” The whole world of music is available to you in the Victor Record Catalog and the new Victor Records which are issued every month. ] vVictrola Important. Look for these trade-marks. Under the lid. On the label. Victor Talking Machine Company, Camden, New Jersey |adequate utilization of her powers in | nursing, and she has & lot to give to Her mental equipment, her |sense of fair play and team work, in service— |these are good assets. The nursing needs her and weleomes o think in terms of service; in these days of commercialisnh we need her “She will find some handicaps in ity to apply herself steadily and con- stantly to hard, uncongenial, even dis- agreeable tasks, and in her desire for intellectual lelsure that can't always are must acquire sometimes is hard work, There is no patient’s contrary, every detail of his appear. | | environment, supreme tost of battle that the fruits |!? Such large numbers that quantity | of all, the 1ésson of @eif-subordination | THRIFT WEEK " Is a Good Time to Buy the “SAVE” INCANDESCENT LAMPS Small Price—Big Service HERBERT L. MILLS HARDWARE 336 MAIN ST. which belongs to him individually to |has frequently been given precedence 4 cause that Is far greater thap any 'over quality, No really good woman personal ambitions of his own can|was ever ruined by a bad hospital, ever be, He has learned to do this but any number of good women have 50 thoroughly that he knows no fear bhecome poorly trained nurses because ~=for fear is personal, they got their experience in poor “I've not wasted time talking about |schools, Although nominally the the poor nurse, We know that she |training school is an educational in- oxists, but some of us forget that the stitution, actually most training home made the woman, An institu- |schools were established to provide tion can't undo in three years the better and at the same time loss ex- work of twenty years of bad early |pensive care of the sick, The train- Women to fll nursing |ing of the nurse is considered of posts in hospitals have been needed (Cogtinued on Fifth Page) JUST A SUGGESTION The Holiday Season Is Now Over Perhaps there are window shades and . rollers that need attention Look them over and remember that tele- phone 359 is headquarterg for hand made, right running window shades —Just a Suggestion— The JohnBoyle Co. —Paint Engineers— The City’s Leading Decorators 5-5 FRANKLIN SQUARE “Tel. 359 CHAS. DILLON & CO. HARTFORD Attractive New Early Seasqn "HATS Fetching New Pokes, Sailors, Off-the-Face and side roll effects of visca cloth, Baronette Hair Cloth, Timbo Cloth, Tagal Braid; Can- ton Crepe, Faille Silk and Gros Grain Ribbon in the new shades of Tarrazon, Oakwood, Strawberry, Black, Copen, Canna, Gray, Navy and Sand. $3.95 ©* $12.00 - Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn 137 MAIN STREET PHONE 1409-3 OPPOSITE ARCH STREET Our Sale of Coats and Dresses is Still On - 209 Off on Women’s and Children’s Coats Now is the time to get a coat for that little Miss. She can still get good wear out of it this season and be ready for next winter. In order to be in Fashion you must have a Bandana. At $3.00—~Nemo Self-Reducing Corset. A rare bargain for stout women.