New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 2, 1923, Page 13

W. A Hateh, Mrs. V. B. Chamberiain, Mre P. C. Rickey, Mrs, Hareld L Judd, Mra Henry Trumbull Mrs. Rickey, Mra Judd and Mrs, Trumbull are out of town members of the hoard, Directors reclecied are Mrs In connection with the annual meeting a tea was held, 1t was well at ‘xu and there were many guests, in tive of the interest which the women of New Britain take in the hospital Reports of officers were submitted They reviewed the work of the past year and expressed confidence in the future, | M. Rapelye's Report The report of Mra. Rapelye as treasurer was as follows: Tncluding membership fees of 31,155, total re- ceipts for the year were §1,710,409, Ex- penditures and $1,000 transferred to the Bavings Bank of New Britain were §1,498,09, leaving a balance of $212.80, !uam for various funds were: Am- bulance fund, $263.91; children's free ted fund, §. contagious ward fund, §1, Roport of M, Attwood The report of Mrs. Willlam E, Att- 'eold 'uklunury follows: "I take pleasure in present! the Woman's Hospital board m‘y‘r:‘- port as secretary for the year end- ing October 1, 1923, ““The year has been an Interesting one, full of activity, the membership to our board having been greatly in. creased as will be shown by the re- port of Mra. Frank L. Traut, chalr- man of the membership committee, The meetings of the officers and di- Jecters have been well attended and have all been held in the Nurses' club room. ““The auxiliary committee, Mrs, Wil. llam C. Hungerford, chairman, has reported most favorably upon the conditions as found by various mem- bers visiting the hospital during each month. “Tt was voted to use the interest from the invested funds of the ehil- dren's free bed fund toward , the ,maintenance of the children's fres bed instead of applying it to the principal as had heretofore been the custom. The principal of this fund wgs increased, during the vyear, by the receipt of a bequest of $200 from the estate of Henry Burckhardt. “Hospital Day, on Saturday, May 12th, was observed by the hospital in an appropriate manner. The nurses’ committee of the Woman's Hospital board had charge of the eptertain- ment of visitors on that date. Tea was served, assisted by the nurses, and a large number of interested visi- tors were shown over our hospital Wwhere a wonderful display of the equipment used in the work of.the hospital and also the various sub- jects used in the training course for ed andarranged n of Miss Trevor “The Woman's Boad appointed Mrs. Pardon C. Rickey 4 committee to as- gjst Miss Trevor in a publicity cam- paign fér student nurres, supplying automobiles for Miss Trevor's use in !ler very suecessful Poster advertis- Banish Pimples . By Easy Method Stnart’s Calchim Wafers Have Re- markable Action in the Skin to Cléear It of Pimples, Black- heads and Other Such Beauty Spoilers, With all the wonderfully pretty things to wear many a girl is dis- tracted because her complexion is a fright. But here’s the way to banish those pimples. Ask any druggist for a4 60 cént box of Stuart's Calcium ‘Waters and follow directions. Their first action is to remeve the sour fermentations that are apt to poison the blood and thus disfig- yre the skin. The effect is visibly noticeable to those troubled with a pimply skin or one that is muddy or red or blotchy, scaly and rough and coarse. The Calcium Wafers induce a reaction to healthier tendencies and soon the pinkish complexion be- gins to assert itself, the blemishes fade away, the dimples seem ani- mated and the entire appearance is one of vivacious beauty instead of unsightliness. Get a 60 cent box of Stuart's Cal- clum Wafers at the nearest drug atore or write to F. A. Stuart Co, 635 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich,, for a free n.r\nplg package. e FEW FOLKS HAVE GRAY-HAIR NOW Druggist Says Ladies Are Using Re- cipé of Sage Tea and Sulphur Hair thpt loses its color and lustre, or when it fades, turns gray, dull and lifeléss, is caused by a lack of sulphur in the hair. Our grandmother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to kéep her locks dark and beautiful, and thousands of women and men who value that even color, that beau- tiful dark shade of hair which is so attractive, use only this old-time reeipe. Nowadays we get this famous mix- ture Improved by the addition of other ingredients by asking at any drug store for a bottle of “Wyeth's and Sulphur . Compound,” darkens the hair so naturally, so evenly, that nobody can possibly tell it has been applied. You just dampen & sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morn- ing the gray hair disappears; but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sagé and Sulphur Compound is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications, it alse brings back the gloes and lustre and gives ft an appearance of abundance, sage | which | oy -rw- additlons! puplis coming inte the Burees’ Lraining schoel Mrs. George Kimball, whe is the ehalrman of our aurses’ commiiies, reported that during the year The nurses themselves and farried ot Ihely enteriainment The funds ¢ vigg these o8 tertalaments were ralsed by & bLridge | party armnged by Mrs George Kim- ball and her commitice. Mys. Hareld Jud f Berlin, epencd her home for the affair which proved to be & most successful one, the sum raised from | the bridge party amounting to 26 “The cystomary Thanksgiving eel- lection was made through the schools for the hospital and the Childven's Home, | Mrs. C. P. Merwin, whe in charge of the distribution of the collection, reported that nine local schools as well as the Berlin sehools and the residents of Maple Hill, ve- sponded meost erously, Many jars of jam, jellles, and fruits and vege- tables of all kinds were received wand distributed, A note of thinks was extended to Mr, Holmes, superinten- dent of schools; Mr, Showalter, su- perintendent of Rerlin schools, and Mre, Jonathan Hart of Maple Hill, for the! peration in making the col- leetions so suceessful, “At Christm is the usual eus- tom, the pat and employees at the hospital were remembered with gifts of potted plants to the patients, and cigars and candy to the em- ployee: Mrs, H, L. Mills had the ar- rangements in charge and was given & vote of thanks for her most effielent work, “Our surgical dressings committee, Mra, H. L, Hills, chalrman, arranged for groups of women from the varl- ous church societies to make surgl- cal dressings and hospital supplies, both the hospital and at the churches. The following church so- cleties contributed of their time and Iabor In this much needed work: The Girls' Friendly soclety of St. Mark's church, Mrs, Isaac D. Russell, direct- Ing; the Center church society, Miss Cornelia Chamberlain, directing; the South Congregational church socloty and Woman's Home Misslonary so- clety of the South Cengregational church, Mrs. Walter Hart, directin, First Congregational church of Plal ville, Mrs, Wyckoff, directing. There also was a group of women from Maple Hill under the direction of Mrs. Hulbert and from Berlin, Mrs. J. B. Smith. ““There is no limit to the amount of work to be done in this department and it is hoped that this coming year many moye womewny members of the Woman's Hospital board will see their way clear to give some definite t regularly, at the hospital or throfgh the church socleties, 'to this much needed work, “Two reslgnations of directors were received during the year, that of Mrs. A, L, Wiard and Mrs. Estelle R. Wil- bur, Mrs, Ward having served on the Woman's Hospital board for 23 consecutive years. It was with much regret that both these resignations were accepted. Mrs. F. L. Traut was elected to fill.the vacancy caused by Mrs, Wiard's resignation. Mrs, Stanley T. Goss was elected to fill the vacancy caused by. ‘Mrs. Wilbur’ resignation, but was unable to serve. The death of Mrs. John B. Minor of Plainyille, who had served many years on the board, caused another vacancy in the directorate which vacancy was not filled. “With the added 'rooms'in our new hospital and the ever increasing num- bers of patients the Woman’s Hospi- tal beard appeals to all women of our city to give of their time in what- ever branch of service they are best fitted, to help to increase its efft= clency and service.” Mrs. Traut's Report Mrs. Frank C. Traut, who is chalr- man of the membership committee, reports as follows: “The members comprising this com- mittee are: Mrs. L, R. Barker, Mrs. C. S. Bradley, Mrs. C. Bralnard, Mrs, V. H. Brierly, Mrs. H. C. Brown, Mrs. H. T. Burr, Mrs, B. T. Damon, Mrs, L. Fox, Mrs. R.'H. Graham, Mrs. E. N. Humphrey, Mrs. H. C. Kingsley, Miss E. Leghorn, Mrs. C. P, Merwin, A. A, MiUus, Mrs. M. Pasco, A. A. Pinkus, Miss A. Root, Mrs. Wm. F. Sternberg, Mrs. 8. Shurberg, Mrs. E. B. Stone, Mrs. J. Trumbull, Mrs. H. Trumbull, Miss A. Vance, Miss J. Wes- sel, Mrs. H. H. Wessel, Mrs. W. H. Willoughby, Miss I.. Woodford. They appointed their own assistants. “In May an intensive drive Was held at which time 798 members were se- cured, making a total of 1155 for the year. This is the first time in the history of the Woman's Hospital board that the membership has reached and exceeded the thousand mark. The highest number has been 600 hereto- fore. Great credit is due cach mem- ber of the committee for the untir- ing and efficient service rendered and I should like, at this time, to express my gratitude and appreciation to each one for the interest and :cooperation shown. “It is a pleasure to report seven new life members: Mrs. W. E. Attwood, Elisha H. Cooper, Mrs, Donald Hart, Ira E. Hicks, Mrs. A. F. Parker, Mrs, P. C. Rickey, Miss Carrie Stanley, making a total of 110 life members. “Many interesting experiences have come to us during the year and on the whole we have received encour- agement and cooperation. It will be our desire to equal and to surpass the record of the past year which can only Le done through the cooperation of every woman in the ecity. Tet's all help to boost the Woman's Hospital Board."” WANT 10 BUY SHIPS Shipping Board Héars That Harriman Interests Desire to Secure Part of the Fleet. ‘Washington, Oct. 2.—A new inquiry for New Yofk shipping interests look- ing to the purchase of at least part of the government's passenger fleet was reported to the shipping board at its regular weekly meeting today. Active negotiations are in progress although they have nét reached the point where terms have been submitted. The Harriman lines are understood to be either the initiators or the sup- porters of the new proposal which in- volves the ships now operated by the United States lines. Specifically, * the Léviathan, Georgée Washington, Re- which vesulted in u“ neces: | public, American and President Hard- ing are mentioned as the tonnage be-| i ing sought. ! NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2 1023, Re-elected President of Woman's | L) Hospital Board MRS. GEORGE W. TRAUT COOLIDGE'S PLANS Washington, Oct. 2——President C'ool- idge contemplates holding a series of canferences soon with treasury clals and members of house ways and means committee to give considera- | Etection Result offi- | tion to the subject whether tax revi- sion should be taken up at the forth- coming session of congress. The president it was said White House today. has not made up his mind and has had no hint official- ly as to the views of the treasury or | | Charles D. the house leaders. Washington, 0(‘(. 2.—Consideration | Stevens was elected ch | at the | l | | is being given by President Coolidge | and members of his cabinet proposal that a wheat export corpora- tion érganized privately but financed to the | COUNTING TILL 3 A. M. in Greenwich Not Known Until Early Morning—\Wom- an is Flected. William A, rity commis- sioner in the town election yesterday. The counting of votes was not com- pleted until 3 a. m. Mrs. Nathaniel Webb and Mrs, Lancer were elected to the town school committee. Republicans carried the town offices, the vote on the amendment was: Yes 445, No 70, Greenwich, Oct. 2.—Mr: |Elm City ‘Vehicles Must by the government be formed under | the war finance corporation as a means of affording relief to the wheat | farmers of the northwest. Says People of Okla. . Are Back of Walton Okla, City, Oct. 2.—Aldrich Blake, executive counseller who has absent from Oklahoma since the in- ception of state-wide martial law, re- turned today. “All I have to say,” he declared, “is that everywhere I have heard nothing but commendation of Governor Wal- ton. “My only regret is that I missed a minute of this fight. standing squarely behind the nor."” have I am gover- DIF New Haven, Oct. 2 Mackey of this city, Injured in an au tomobile upset at Danbury died in the hospltal there today. son, who was driving, was slightly hurt. been | | hours because so many cars are lef] Keep Moving 4:30 to 6:30 New Haven, Oct. 2.—Aldermen last night overrode a veto of Mayof Fitz- Gerald on an amendment to the auto | parking ordinances relating to uso of some downtown streets. The gist of the change is that cars may not be left unattended or parked on business streets between 4:30 and 6:30 p. m,, the hours of the homeward rush of persons and the time when the move- ment of trolley cars in the center of the city is greatest. Often downtown streets become congested in those at the curb. The ecffect of the change will be to keep vehicles on the move during the two hour period mentioned. UNION MEN INDICTED Halifax, Oct. 2.—~True bills found today against James B. Mc- Lachlan and Daniel Livingstone, for- mer officials of district 26, United line workers who were charged with preading false tales and seditious libel during the recent strike of mine workers. were HALF OR WHOLE LOINS— FRESH PORK......... .....LB 20c Mllk Fed VEAL at Pnces Lower Than Ever Al FOR e I 250 . Lb, 350 18¢ VEAL CUTLETS SHORT CUT LEGS Solid Lean Pot Roasts of Beef. . ....Lb. 18¢ Lean Meaty Pot Roasts of Beef .. .. Lb. 12¢ BOILING BEEFV 8c Sl i o ... I SOLID LEAN 2 Il\l D BE » 15¢ Sugar i in Cartons..............LB 10¢ SWEET POTATOES FANCY APPLES 5 Lbe 25c 3 Qte. 250 5 e 2DC . 20C SOUND ONIONS MALAGA GRAPES 2 \FORD MAY RETAIL “DANDEI GASOLINE AND OIL! IN SEPT, S230,729| ceows v, iy (Wall Street Hears He May Rival Standard 0i New York, Oct. 2.—~Reporis were current in Wall street yesterday that Henry Ford planned to enter the oil indusiry in a large wa 4 would make the retalling of gasoline and motor oll & part of Ford service at the 5,000 or more agencies under his control in the United States. No annauncement of his intentions has been made, but it is knewn that | Mr, Ford recently called to Detroit the heads of four of the | inde- pendent oil companies, known to ha lurge surplus of gaseline on hand, None of these officials uld sdmit | yesterday that he had talked business with Mr, Ford, It is reported that the plan under consideration by Mr. Ford and the Ford Motor company officials would | be to purchase the excess supplies of |independent companies, probably | through a subsidlary to be erganized, and to ship this surplus to concentra- tion points, from which it would be doled out to Ford dealers to be retail- ed fro established agencies. That Mr, 1ford is looking at conditions un- | der which the fuel which operates au- tomoblles is sold was indicated when it became known that he was having three test oll wells drilled by A, J. Dalton of Huntington, W. Va, in the | Pond Creek, Plke county, Y., fleld. Is Not Ratisfied. It is known that Mr. Ford thinks he present system of distribution of gasoline to be Inefficient, and that there Is too great a spread between the cost of production and the cost of the fluld to the consumer, The Oil Trade Journal, in ity issue of yester- day, sald: “If Henry Ford makes the retalling of gasolind and motor oll a part of his Ford service In the United States we may expect to see profit margins in the marketing business consider- ably narrowed.” The Journal adds: “Once in the retail marketing busi- ness, it 1s hard to tell how far Mr, IFord would go if he devoted his in- genvity to working out more efficient and economical methods of handling gasoline and motor oil. It is quite certain that he would force all other marketers to meet his prices. This would cut deeply into the profits of the big Standard Oil marketing or- ganization, as well as the lafge and small independents.” Plan Called Logical Certain well informed men, who watch Ford movements closely, un- derstand the flivver maker is nego- [tiating for ofl properties, planning to produce crude oil in huge quantities, refine it into gasoline and sell to Ford car drivers only at 16 cents a gallon. The plan, Wall street financlers point out, is logical and economically sound, According to current financial dis- trict information gasoline now retail- ing in New York district at 22 cents a gallon is manufactured at around 10 cents. Assuming this to be true, Henry Ford, with his own oll “wells, could sell gasoline for 16 cents at a substantial profit. To Only Ford Owners Announcement of 16-cent gasoline to Ford owners exclusively would create unprecedented demands for Ford cars. Ford gas stations would take away much of the trade of sta- tions now operating at a profit. Crude ofl and refined oil prices, Wall street thinks, would necessarily tumble to meet Ford prices. This would bring a price cutting war and f [reduction of prices all along the line. T'he entire industry would have to be reorganized to meet the new condition and independent ofl companies in that cvent might join with Standard Oil to fight the invader, GOULD LO:! Paris, Oct. 2.—The French courts today refused to grant the temporary injunction asked by Frank J. Gould restraining Edith Kelley Gould, his former wife from using the Gould name on theatrical posters and pro- | grams 20 Teoements Among Construc- tion Work Started Last Month The month of Beptember was & busy in Vhe office of Building Inspector John C, Glichreest, 103 permits hav. Ing been issued for bullding eperations the lll"lln ue of which was l'omn- were lssued for 49 frame bulldings, the cost of which was §95,. 275; 20 brick bulldings, valued 123,184, thi tory additio costing §12, Inspector Gilchreest reports 20 tene- ments added, He made 108 inspee- tions. Forty-one applications for permits were made to Plumbing Inspector P, J. Tormay, He approved work done in 10 new buli gs and 36 old strue- tures. He ma 71 inspections and ordered seven defects corrected. A total of 191 Axtures wera installed during the month of Heptember, Electrieal Inapector €, J. Curtin is. sued 106 permits and made 151 in- spections, which included the follow. ing: Old house, T4; new houses, 41: garages, 3; oll heaters, 5; hatteries, 3; school, 1; underground service, 2; stores, 15; gas stations, 1; temporary Installations, 3; fire departmgnt re- ports, 3. “NILD BULL" ALSO IS “DUMB" Firpo Takes Out First Papers But Only as Compliment to U, S.— Doesn't Want to Be Oftizen. New York, Oct. 2.—Yes “the wild bull of the Pampas” has no wife, Yes, Luis Angel Firpo, the Argén- tine giant who almost hecame heavy- welght hoxing champlon of the world has no ihtention of becoming an American citizen. As soon as he saw In the hews- papers today that he was entered an a naturalization blank yesterday when applying for his first American citizenship papers as “married” Luls had his interpreter telephone the newspapers that it was a mistake. Hin interproter had marked the blank correctly, but the stenographer was so thrilled in transcriping it that she made the senor the possessor of & senora. Also the. interpreter Senor Firpo meant only to pay a courtesy to the American people by taking out citizenship papers and that he did not know that he had to give up his Argentine citizenship. Na, he sald, Senor Firpo, would remain an Argentine, Suggest Insignia for ggBusinessmen in C. of C. The regular meeting of the Mercan- tile Directors of the Chamber of Commerce was held at 10 o'clock this morning. A nominating committee, consisting of Willlam H. Crowell, chairman; Anton Clezynski, E. J. Por- ter, A. A. Kaplan and Arthur Jones was appointed, to bring in the names of 30 merchants, of which 15 will be elected to membership in the mercan- tile bureau. It was planned to sug- gest to the new board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce, as soon as they are elected, that insignia be put over the door of the place of busi- ness of a member of the Chamber of Commerce. It was also planned to ask the new board of directors to ar- range a window display campaign. Public Debt Decreases During Month of Sept. Washington, Oct. 2.—Treasury op- erations during September resulted in a net decrease in the public debt of $74,414,370 leaving the government's total outstanding obligations at $22, 125,614,247, The figures compiled to- || day revealed also that the general | fund which had sunk to $252,456,238 at the end of August had grown dur- explainéd, ing September to $422.,747,512. SLOAN BROS. " 185 MAIN STREET You Should Have a pair of These Wonderful Walking Shoes Cantilevers are walking shoes that make you ferget your feet, that cause you to step out with the sprightliness of youth. Shoes Shoes that carry you naturally and gracefully. Shoes that flex with every foot move- ment — exercise yeur arch and strengthen your feot museles. These are the wenderful walking shoes you should have. Cantllever Shoes are scientifically made to permit natural foot move- ment. The heels are set so as to guide the foot straight ahéad. The flexible arches flex with the foot arch, lessen- ing the effort of every step. In Cantilevers, walking is really a pleas- ure. Try a pair this week and know the comfort you can get from attractive Cantilever Shoes. All widths and sizes. A flexible shoe for your flexible foot. antilever Shoe = 35-cent Bottle Removes [ Stops Falling Hair Girls! A gleamy mass of | o hair full of gloss, lustre and life Iy follows a genuine toning up of w lected scalps with dependable “Dane derine.” Falling hair, itching scalp and tfi dandruff is corrected imme: o Thin, dry, wispy or fading hair 4] quickly invigorated, taking on new atrength, color and youthful beauty “Danderine” s delightful on the hair: / A refreshing, stimulating tonie sticky or greasy! Any drug store, ‘ Isa Bad Back ] Crippling You?’ It's hard to do one's work whea every day brings morning lameness, throbbing backache and a dull, tired feeling. If you suffer thus, why not find out the cause? Likely it's yqur’ kidneys. Headaches, dizziness, and bladder irregularities may give fur ther proof that your kidneys need help. Don't risk neglect! Use Doan's | Kidney Pills. Thousands have been helped by Doan’s. They should koln you. Ask your neighbor! A Case in New Britain. 5 Michael Ruth, architectural wood carver, ‘178 Chapman St., “Standing had a tendency to weaki my kidneys. At times, my back bé: came lame and my kidneys act too often. The kidney secrections are off color. I always rely on Doan's Kid= ney Pills and they make my kidneys well and strong. I wouldn’t be with- out Doan's, knowing how dependable they are.” DOAN'S #i5*| 600.! all Drugsm Distressing Ailments E Pinkham’s Vegehblohcnh:oh-i Brooklyn, N, Y.—*I first took E. Pmkhg ’s VegeubleCompmmd ago, and {nking it m fix Change of Vi uble Compound myself. lt pmme quiet nerves 8o that I sleep. night, ;nd a better app'fiu. 1 have ommended it already to all my and relatives.’’—Mrs. EN Palmetto St.,Ridgewood, Fw the wnmm lnffering from Iumorn, Englemann. ouuhuld‘lninmruhlm RED PEPPER FOR RHEUMATIC PAI Red Pepper Rub takes the from sore, stiff, aching joints. It not hurt you, and it certainly that old rheumatism torture at ‘When you are suffering so you hardly get around, just try Red per Rub and you will have the q est rellef known. Nothing has concentrated, penetrating heat as peppers. Just as soon as you | Red Pepper Rub you will feel fingling heat. In three minutes warms the sore spot through through. Pain and soreness are Ask any good druggist fona Rowlés Red Pepper Rub. gt the genuine, with the Rowles on each package.