New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 16, 1923, Page 13

ATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1028, ’ 'W BRITAIN DAILY HERALD; es visiting nurse, | days in abe ork AENTeEAtIng 10 bala estimated that this in connes with what « with ould b Red what tion future and ould ¥ ing nurse 1 0 praeties for the the fied Cross membership Plainville, June 16.~The following (s member statement has heen hy we otherwy " w Plainville Red Cross exeeutive mittee In l\plill-ll:in of the purp for which the special town meeti to be held Menday evening has been called. It embodies the story of the work of the visiting nurse in Plain ville with an attendant report en the [ghip, 1, expenses and expenditures of all (yaus 3300, total $308, money received, The statement I8 a8 fiod Crass membership, follows; ’ X A “One of the mest important quess sthttons o tions now hefore the people of Plain:|yile's share ville for consideration is whether oriyoar of 1821 not the sérviees of a VISItIng NUrs® 315, fees 8315 shall be diseontinued 8185, Postase antl siationery “This serviee in Plainville grew out (oial $144.11, Year of 1 of our Red Cross work of war days , . and was first autherized on July £, Ine 1919, at a publie meeting called by tjonery, § the executive committee of our local . Red Cross branch, At that time, a special committee consisting of Chas, I, Clark, Dr, J. N. Bull, Mrs, Wil- |33 liam A, Caesldy, Miss Anna Graniss, | Willlam J, Johnson, Mrs, Edwin H Hills, Mra, A, A, MeLeod, Dr, I, C. has been contributed Tanner, Mrs, J. H, Trumbull, Mrs, 8 by persons other th Ied Cross N. Pestillo, Dr. L. H. Frost, Dr. C. W.|members or by those especialfy int Moody and Orrin L, Judd, was named |ested in the work of a \umn‘ to carry on the work proposed, but 32 5, Tnterest on funds « bas never functioned actively, the de-|in the Diainville Trust ( made the com 9e & V o © FOur v 5 I ot worked out, rea 1 ipproximately J ollows s have decreased L@ year as 1919, 1ted Cross membe $1,008, National Jted per e "Year of i foes ned Cross, Cross membership Nutional Hed Cross $14.59 1ed Cross National i total, §185,08, “During this period the town I spropriated for this work as follo 1020 to July 81, 1920, August 1, 1920 to July 81, August 1, 1921 to July 00, making u total of e | Keep th Dollars Trimmed If you don’t watch ’em, dollars have a way of flying over the fence and getting lost in the thicket of neediess spending. The best way to clip the wings of a dollar and make it impossible for it to get away, is to save the dimes, quarters and halves and put them safely away in a savings ac- count. If you dd not have a savings account, start one today—it will come in handy some time—a dollar will do. - have been fund (pie celved from bas o by nurse in M ™ 1919 1o Visiting work) $141.8 eipts from ) 85 3 Tuberculosis Belief work in es Plainville is interest w and expenses from Jy May, 1923, ar a aws seals sold 3348 ald 1o state comm grand 1923 neetion with ty propor tolal hand 5,04, paid ationery total on e S$271.05; 10 ate 838,50, postage & total expenses §57 202.67; 19 seals sold $226.77 A postage and sta» expenses $57.94 81680 Reeeived am persons interested in this work $10,64, leaving @ tolal income of §6ARN2 Dishursements of a/c of tus bereulnr persons (list names on file but not published) 850111, paid over to visiting nurse fund as ex plained above $141.80, total '] This leaves & net bulance on hand | May 2, 1933 of 845,11 | “Since the work of a visiting nuree was undertaken in 1819 in l'lnunnl«.i | 10 the expenses in connection therewith as follows; fo Furniture headquarters, 7, nurse's $4,400; nu nurse's supp'ies, $50.78; rent, M, Rogers July 15, 1920 to April 15, 1923, §785; | less rent paid by Miss Heiniman $318, | by Mrs, Schay $45, by Miss Stewart | $152, leaving a net rental of $268; | phone, §2 light, $82,58; tion Isupply (nurse), $40,04, $63.4 prize i |®iven (beby welfare clinie), $6: mis- $7: totnl expenses, $6,- lenves a eash balance on hand May 1 , of $105,98 “From t going, it will be seen | that with the balance of cash on hand together with th owi's appropria- | tion of 8400 for 1 , we have a total fund available of 850595, sufticient to | warrant a continuance of this work | until July 31, 1923, at which time un- | less some provision is made immedi- ately for its continuance, it will ter- minate and the nurse will be dis- | charged, “Plainville is in no condition fi- nanclally to support this work gnd |service as a municipal undertaking, | nor should this expense fall directly | | upon the town. If tha work is to be continued, an association should be tormed, apart from tihe Red Cross| branch, to earry it on, A special town | meeting for this purpose has been | called by the board of selectmen for| Monday evening at 7 o'clock standard time and action will be taken on this measure,” | eellnneous, 104,41, Thi | | 'HUNGRY BURGLARS FINED FOR THEET | Sentence to Reiormatory‘ Is Sus- pended by Judge Klett William Rusezyk, Stanley Novak and Willlam Kroll of Easthampton, Mass., were each fined $50 and costs| and given a suspended sentence to the| Cheshire reformatory by Judge George W. Klett in police court this; morning when they were arralgned on a charge of attempted burglary and stealing an automobile robe.| Prosecutor Willlam Greenstein pre-| sented the state case and Attorney P.| F. MeDonough appeared for Novak. Attorney McDonough stated that Novak's record is clear and that he comes from a good home. He sald that the boys merely wanted to be “millionaires” for a day and attempt- ed to enter several restaurants be- cause they were hungry, Judge Klett fined them for stealing robe from H. L. Platt's automobile and gave them the suspended reformatory sentence on the attempted burglary charge. David Perian, charged with stealing | goods valued at most $200 from Mrs. Rosa Passenesse while engaged as a carpenter to remodel a store in Wash- ington street, was sentenced to 30 | following the death of a quarantined | ager, and insisted that the health de- Tonight — The ments. Wednesday, the those payments make your Vacation Club pay- The 1923 checks will be mailed to you on or before o William F. Mangan 10 have iEhish sentence imposed. Periay i his case and bends wer ™ faed after Peria had entered & plea of nole stated that the accused » eetric motor and twe the store while epgaged 1 o wler The moter was the home of his sister and the fans hay been sold, he said Attorney Mamgan stated that while Jerlan was engaged at the store some- | one teok a number of his carpenter tools and so he teok the moter and the fans The case of Hebastian Gigenti, ehurged with assauiting his wife, was continued for one week and he was nladed in custedy of Probation Officer | Edward €. Connolly, Argo Peterson of Voxen Place was | arraigned In court on & charge of evading vesponsibliity, It is alleged! that he is the driver of the automo bile which struek Miss Ida Faigan at the corner of Main and Winter stregts | yesterday and did not stop, His casc was continued until Monday DR, HARRIS LEAVING | POSITION INTANPA | Fmer New Brian Helth Offcer in New Controversy | Dr. Jesse I, Harrin who served nn‘ superintendent of the New Britain heaith department for a brief but ex- ceedingly active term during which time that department occupied the Ilimelight almost continually, will re- sfcutor Greenstein contel an took s from a @ und at | tire us superintendent of the Tampa, la,, health department July 1, his resignation on that date having been called for by the city's health com- minalon, it is sald, Discussing the actions which led up to the request for Dr. Harris' resig- nation, ‘the Tampa “Daily News" points out that friction. was caused by his insistence on greater approprin- tions for his department, While in this eity, Dr. Harris announced his Intention of asking that the appro- priation be doubled and that three automobiles be purchased, one for each of his threc sanitary inspectors, Dr, Harris also gained much pub- licity through his unyielding enforce- ment of quarantine, one of the re- sults of which was the Goodrich case in which a public hearing was held patient and the fillng by the attend- ing physician of a death certificate in which reflection was cast upon the health superintendent, Dr. Harrls was absolved from blame at the hear- ing. He was also responsible for the “bob veal” agitation of two years ago which occupied the attention of the common council for several months. During his stay here he characterized the city among other things, as ‘‘the dirtiest city I have ever seen.” The “Daily News"” in its report of the action of the commission in call: ing for Dr, Harris' retirement, has the following to say, in' part: “Severe criticelsm was given Dr. Harris several months ago because of satirical remarks he was said to have made at a convention in St. Peters- burg and following that event it be- came known that he was slated for removal. That he was to be let out ! was no secret to Dr. Harris, ulthough' he was not aware of the exact time. Dr. Harrls' had made objection to the conduct of affairs by the city man- partment be placed in position to re- celve full credit for work conducted in Tampa toward improving con- ditions of health. This particular point was stressed by Dr, Harris when the recent opening of the summer anti-mosquito campaign began, City Manager W. Lesley Brown, co-ordi- nating the efforts of the health de- partment, sanitary department and engineering department in the fight against mosquitoes in prevention and eradication of the pests. ““The health officer has not stated his future plans, but several weeks ago sald that he had recelved some flattering offers, one of which was last chance to at the possibilities of 1aking ever atrel of the vountry’s entive health Program activities WALL STREET STOCK | EXCHANGE REPORTS High Low Am Can 814, 864 Am Car & Pay 163 Am oCtton Oil % Amea Loeo 1380 Am Bmit & Rf. 62 Am Sug Ref em 704 Am Sumatra 2 Am Tel & Tel .124% Am Tobacco .,.145 Am Wool LL] Anaconda Cop . 44% Ateh T & § F.104% AL Gt & W I, 164 Baldwin Loco .128% Raitl & Ohle , Beth Bteel B ., Consol Tex ,... | Can Pacifie Cen Leather , Ches & Ohio Chi Mil & 8 P, Chi Rek 1 & P Chile Copper Chino Copper Consol Gas Corn Prod Rf Crucible Bteel Cuba Cane Bg . Endicott-John . Erie .00 Erie 1st pfd , Gen Motors ... Gt Northern pf Inspiration Cop Int Mer Mar pf. 2 Allis-Chal Pacific O1l , Int Nickel .. Int Paper Kelly Bpring Tire 384 Kennecott Cop.. 861 Middle States Oll 8% Midvale Steel ., 20% Missourl Pacific 14% N Y Central .,.103% 102% NYNH&H.. 17% 17% Norfolk & West 1083 107 North Pacific .. 72% 72 Pure Ofl ...... 18% 18% Pan Am P & T 0% Penn R R 4“ Pierce Arrow .. 9% Ray Con Cop .. 128 Reading . ..... 5% Rep 1 & 8 ..% 40 Royal D, N Y .. 467 Sinclair Ol Ret 243 South Pacific 90 South Rall 36% Studebaker Co 1078 Texas Co 42% Tobacco Prod . 81% Trans Ofl 6% LR Union Pacific ..136% 1358 U 8 Food Prod.. 83 3 U 8 Indus Alco 52 61% U S Rubber Co 47% 463 U 8 Steel 95 943y U 8 Steel pfd 1193% 1193 Utah Copper .. 656% 65% Willys Overland 6% 614 Westinghouse . 561§ 5614 ] . 01 182y . 134 13 01 191 Tih 18 , 2% . 90 . 378 1081 82 47 94% 1193 €5% €% 6% (Putnam & Co.) Bid Asked Aetna Life Ins Co . 795ex Am Hardware .... 56 ! Am Hoslery 50 Bige-Hfd Cpt com 148 Bills & Spencer com . 12 Bills & Spencer pfd . 16 Bristol Brass 14 Colt's Arms .... 28 Conn Lt & Pow pfd ... 118 Eagle Lock 76 Fafnir Bearing Co ..... 60 70 Hart and Cooley .. 80 Hfd Elec Light . . 161 Landers, I" 69 J R Montgomery com 100 J R Montgomery pfd .. 112 N B Gas 38 N B Machine .... 5% N B Machine pfd 50 Niles-Be-Pond com 42 North and Judd 48 Peck, Stow .... 34 Russell Mfg Co . 70 Scovill Mfg Co . 173 SNETCo.. 131 Standard Screw . 166 Stanley Works ..... 66 Stanley Works pfd . Torrington Co com . Traut and Hine . Travelers Ins Co Union Mfg Co . 48 20 580 44 TODAY'S TREASURY REPORT CITY ITEMS. Lunch at Hallinan's.—advt, Mattabessett tribe, No, 14, I. O. R. M., will hold its regular meeting Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Mian- tonomah tribe, No, 58, of South Man- chester, will work the third degree on several candidates. Victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans ~—advt. Mrs. Patrick Scanlon of Chapman, Kansas, is visiting her sisters, Mrs, Helen Kelly McCabe of Grove Hill and Mrs. James Connelly of Chestnut street. Her last visit to New Britain was 20 years ago. Player Planos. advt. C. 20th — Clean up tonight. Theodore D. Reducka, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A, Feiffer of 204 Burritt street, has returned from the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania to spend a few days here before leaving for San Francisco for the summer. Good bargains in used pianos at Pierce’s.—advt. RUILDS POCKET NEST London, England-——A wren has made her nest in a pocket of an old army blouse. An ex-soldier had left the tunic hanging in a saw-mill at Linslade Bucks. MADE oF ¢ - ET| ~Assou LY tek AL e €osTS T ATRIFLE stanley . Fady, Manager 281 | U. 8. Treasury—DBalance, S:BE.OM,(GOi L. Pierce Co— | PUTNAM & CO. Mesmbers New York Stock Fachange Mombers Hartford stock Eschange 81 West Main i, Tel, 3040 50 § N. E. TEL. CO. 100 STANLEY WORKS PREFERRED Members New York Stock Exchange MEMBERS MARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE MARTFORD: MHartford - Conn, Trust Rldg, Tel, 3.6339 NEW BRITAIN: 23 West Mailn St, Tel 1818, We Offer:— AMERICAN HARDWARE STANLEY WORKS NEW BRITAIN HAR' New Britatn National Bank Bldg. 10 Central Row Telephone 2880 Telephone 2-4141 Membore Members Hartford Stock Exchange New York Stock Exchange Donald R. Hart, Manager Thomson, Tem & Ca. We Ofter: 100 Shares AMERICAN HARDWARE 100 Shares LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK 100 Shares STANLEY WORKS COMMON PRICES ON APELICATION, WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS. JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Waterbury STOCKS Bridgeport Danbur; o Mlddletzwn BONDS New Haven Direct Private Wire to New York. ' G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B, Nat') Bank Bldg.—Tel 1018 The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company 0ld State House Square, Hartford, Conn, Safe Deposit Boxes, $5.00 and upwards. Foreign Exchange to all parts of the world. LETTERS OF CREDIT — GENERAL BANKING Bank by mail. It is safe and saves time. . . Government Indian Land Equities Oil, Mineral and Timber Lands -. Located in the Great Mid Continent Qil Fields Choctaw Nation, Oklahoma A No Homestead Requirements Deed from the Government. File Application at the PULLMAN EXHIBIT CAR Commercial Street Siding, Opposite Depot Open until 10 tonight and all day Saturday and Sunday Sunday Last Day Western Ranch and Service Co. Directing PALACE—Starting Monday—It's a Pip! “COME-ALONG REVUE” Biggest Girl Show Ever in Town ! BROADWAY PEACHES