New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 5, 1924, Page 3

Introducing the Newest Models of the Famous Napanee Blue Birds We Have Sold the Napanee Dutch Kitchenet For Several Years and They Have Always Given Complete Satisfaction, The N apanee Are Hon- estly Well Made and Have Seventy-Four Special Features. You Are Cordially Invited to Inspect Our Large Display. Come At Once to Avoid Disappointment. This Sale is For.This Week Only and We Have Only One Car Load At These Prices. 3 B. C. PORTER SONS Furniture Store? (@)™ (@Y “Connecticut’s Best @@ This Being a SPECIAL FACTORY SALE We have arranged so that you can buy one of these Cabinets on a small payment and balance on Free Souvenir! ‘This useful graduated measuring T “Bhseo '-flh»m psychologists, |ing rules and said that visitors who 'ing or its equivalent will be insisted fare barred from access to wards are jupon. Tt was reported that one hos- entitled to courteous explanations. pital in the state has 130 applicants 0 | He advocated occupations, games, |for 23 vacancies in its nurses’ train- ctc, for convalescents, 'stating that ing school. New Britain now has a !Deovle do not fancy being left alone | waiting list of 20 or 30 ready to come with their thoughts. |in. Because of this list the hospital . 0 . | Mt. Sllla.l Dll'thOI' spflks tO GOD' He spoke of the follow-up 'system management will be enabled to select 3 N '_ ¥ |such as is used by the local hospital ;those who are better fitted. The nwuc“t ASSocmuOn Here {and stated: “Hospitals which invite opening of the new hospital here | discharged patients to comment on | however will create vacancies for insten— their hospital experience learn much |about 40 more, o 'y ... |that is of advantage and that might It was found after a general dis- Humantzing the Hospital,” was the | 0 otherwise be known. The pa- | cussion that about five nurses out of wubject of an address delivered at the |tient who has been discharged from |every 20 fail to make good dnring viosing session of the Connecticut hos- | the hospital derives a good deal of probation, generally those who have rital association Saturday afternoon at v;‘fl‘:""‘““"" (“"*I’ ;“"‘“'I‘“l'sy "'1" ';“"Y "0; lm(;i r;"vh high school ‘minlnx. Vew 4 P | Instances actual physical bene rom . G. Stevens, the architect '[',‘: ;”‘;' '(:"')‘,;‘l":_‘n;;:_““"l‘?:r:‘";:"‘:"r”“"’Zmw cordial personal letter which in- designed the new New Britain hos- Vount Sinai hospital, New York city, | {0rms him S1 190 SIS oatinges He made a plea fot the association hospital building, Dr. T. E. ‘Reeks of the hospital in the public mina | 1fe mentioned the fact that in all |spoke about the New Britain general with conditions of health rather than hospitals patients have been known to | hospital bulletin Am_l what it is doing conditions of disense. He said the |De€ fOr water when at that particu- (to help the institution, ~ocial worker and the hospital hostess | A7 time for perfectly good reasons it | Following the close of the conven- ave done much towards humsa lr,lm:‘w" impossible to give it to them, ‘llon the visitors were escorted through 'i0 hospital in bringing to hospital | There are other forms of attention |the new hospital, which they de- viserful oftices and hallways. that | Vhich patients in bed urgently re. clared to be the very last word in “1ggest the comfortablo home rather | QUire and which they cannot always | modern hospital bullding, The top than a cheerless institution, | get as promptly as might be expect- floor of this building is being fur. He spoke about the arrangement of | ©J." he said, “but the interne who | nished now and will be ready for oc- Lieds in wards and tne arrangements | PUts his request for the personal as- | cupancy within a short time. sistance of a nurse above the exigent | b of wards themselves so that each pa- | fent may have a view of outdoors and [claim of a suffering patient, forces MILITARY ORDERS, one to the reluctant conclusion that Lot some sunshine, He pointed out ihat, although efficient work cannot |he is an incredible cad.” he done in an up-to.date organiza. He spoke of the privilege many tion without strict rules and systems, | patients would like to have of wur-j yot humane administration often calls | ing thelr own clothes in the ward | {or the breaking of rules. The bregk- | when convalescent and suld most of g of these rules, he explained, [them would be leas insistent it the | +lould he promoted only by the idea | reasons why this is impossible were of service and no discrimination | explained to them, +hould be shown for any other reason, | Dr. Goldwater commented upon the He sald that many difticultien van. | 00 oo o spiritunl advisors to ""m‘;“"’:fl'":;;g":";d“‘ "‘]""‘::rl"‘-‘x | hospitals, of the extreme importance o oI Ineme, of getting word to relatives when o distinguished physician once made the - & suggestion that on ward rounds the :::; ‘"h'”‘:_I':d'u"'::“o{"mfl."n;‘";'";‘: s Although ot advoeating large | "1°P there. He sald it was the right vards the New York physician satd |Of 8 patient to insist upon seéing hin (1at usually patients do not like @ | Medical advisor as often as he de- ward that is too small. “To put a | ®7ed but that it aiso was the right yatient in a single room and leave ("M the duty ef the hospital to ex- Jim to his own device may be alien | €/19¢ from its wards all quacks. 1o Kindness,” he said, “Privacy with | 1€ severely condemned the hospital widequate attention is one thing, sepa- | that i& short of nurses, stating that a ation with neglect is another.” | shortage of nurses is prima facie evi- He sajd no patient ever ahould be | 1°nce of the neglect of patients, tirned away from any hospital, e Which is Inexcusable in any degree. spoke of the gradually improving | —1he number of special nurses a hos- | methods of operation in hospitals and | Pital employes to help individual caplained how the shock of an op. |Patients through critical illness is a cration may be lessened by controlling | fAlr Measure of ita sensativeness to vonditions under which an anesthetic | {he appeals of humanity,” he wsaid. i= administered. Me spoke of the hos. | The right of patients to be protected pital dispensaries in larger hospitals | from annoyance come in for some dis- and suggested a dispensary lunch |cussion. He advocated separate counter for those who must stand in rooms for delirious patients and for line for hours, those who desire the consolation of , Gecadent mid-Lanten carnival, The supplying of reading matter to relatives in their last hours, A parade, strengthened by Ha spoke of noises and their elim- members of the “Pierrots of Second Licut, Teck Resigns—Excused From State Range Shooting. Hartford, May 5.~The resignation of 2nd Lieut, Edward E. Leck, Co. A 169th Infantry, of his commission as officer in tha National Guard is ace cepted according to erders issued to- | day by the adjutant general, The 169th Infantry, with the excep- tion of the Howitzer company ma- chine gun companies, Is excased from rected to shoot “course D" on such local ranges as are available, l.eave of absence with permission to leave the state is granted Liemt, Raynham Townsend, M, C., C. N, G., for 30 days from May 8. Leave of ab. sion 1o leave the state, is granted to 2nd l,|r‘v!. Wm, J. McLean, 102nd infagtry. Feast of the Lilios of the Valley Being Observed Generally, Paris, May 5.—The feast of the Lily of the Vallay, favored by the tempor- ary reappearance of the sun, assumed unprecedented proportions this year and threatens to take the place of tha 3ne the who | pital, told about some new wrinkles in | duty at the state rifie range, East Ha. | ven, as previously ordered and is di- | scnee for two months, with permis. | Co. 1, patients should be under the super- | ination and said, “The silent elbow Moon,™” of the cleaning woman is preferable to a nolsy vacuum cleaner.” The balance of the session inelud- ed a round table discussion of ques. tions applying to hospital manage. | ment. The question of nurses came in for discussion and it was agreed that the supply in Connecticut is so | plentiful that the high standard now | maintained by Connecticut training { lasting until dawn, one in the Central a musical society from Douai, and Inciuding numerous artistie and comie floats, passed through the prin- | cipal strects to the city hall, where a | reeeption was held and speeches were made, The festivities ended with two balls | | Markets, which are closed on Mon- | lays, and the othed in the students’ avarter, ’;!l:‘l':"; o‘l{:x:;\r';camd general \'lslhlt ::ihl‘:‘;‘:l nou';:l ;‘e:tr'tehllog‘l:exgoz?dlr‘u’i‘:f :GHRISTIAN EDUCATORS l T0 MEET IN GLASGOW { American Religious Workers to Play | Prominent Part in Ninth Quad- | rennial Convention. | Glasgow, May 5.—Religious work- Eerl from America will play a promi- (nent role in the ninth quadrennial |Sunday school convention of |world, to be held in Glasgow from |June 18 to 26. Each day of the ses- | sion at least one American is to ad- |dress the delegates, assembled from lan over the world. On the opening day Dr. Marion | Lawrence, of Chicago; is to deliver | |a short address, and Dr. Hugh Magill | |of Chicago, will deal with “Christian | | Bducation, the Hope of Civilization.” | Among the several speakers booked 1o discuss various aspects of rr-llgloua} oducation work among adolescent | |youths are Philip E. Howard, of | Philadelphia, and Miss Margaret Slat- | tery, of New York. | | “The Sunday School and World | Prohibition™ is the subject of an ad- dress to be delivered by the Rev, | Clarence True Wilson, D. D, of New | | York, whose name is followed on the | prograth by that of Dr. W. C. Pearce, of New York, who is assigned the [subject, “Christian Education, a | World Task.” for his discourse. | ‘ Another American speaker who han | |promised to address the convention is Of well-known Britons, the pro- | gram contains many names. Lord Robert Cecil is to speak on *The Sunday School and International | Peace.”” The Boy Scout miovement will be reviewed by Lieutenant-Gen- eral Sir Robert Baden-Powell, while | others of high authority in their re- spective fields of activity will ac- quaint the convention with the work of the Girls' Guild, the Boys' Life Brigade, the Girls' Life Brigade, for- | eign missions, relief measures in dis- tracted areas of the ecarth, and out- | door recreations in connmection with religious activities. Five thousand delegates are expect- ed to attend the convention, The general theme of the week of discus- sion will be “Jesus Christ for the Healing of the Nations.” | LABORITE PAPER'S VIEW, Rev. W. E. Raffety of Philadelphia.| | British Newspaper Declares Russian Conference Proceeds Smoothly, T.ondon, ¥ 5.~~The Daily Herald, | laborite organ, today terms as “per- nielous nonsense,” the declaration at Lancaster Saturday by J. J. O'Neill, national liberal, to the effect that the Anglo-Russian conference had reach- | ed a deadlock on the queston of the recognition of debts, The newspaper declares negotiations have progressed with | quite unexpected smoothness and steadiness, althongh slowly. It charges | Mr, O'Neill with taking part in a cam- paign deliberately started to wreck the conference. | that the SUBURBAN TELEPHONE SERVICE We now Have a direct telephone trunk line from New Britain, Direct line New Britain to Hartford, 2065 l from New Britain without toll charge, HARTFORD THE CONDITION OF YOUR EYES MAY DECIDE YOUR FUTURE Better look after them if they are giving you any.trouble at all. If your children's eyes are not perfect it will interfere with their schooling. Let us examine the eyes of any member of your family whose vision is not perfect, It may save a lot of trouble later on. THE GUEST who tastes your coffee and says “This must be Maxwell House” is paying a high tribute to your good taste, The perfect flavor is S 1a e cn. My Specislty — Comfortable Vision FRANK E. GOODWIN EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 327 MAIN ST. "Phone 1905 Curze-Nzat Corree Co. Kew Yok, Naghville, Houstom, Jackson »dle, Rickmond | | | | Wise mothers will anticipate all of baby’s Spring and Summer needs while Baby We: ANNOUNCING BABY An Event of National Importance to Mothers ek is in progress. Hundreds of useful items have been assembled to make your baby dainty and attractive, We are particularly careful to include best is none too good for baby. Demure little slips, cunning sweaters marks the beginning of Bab; Dainty Little Hand-made Frocks for Infants, are made of sheer nainsook, shirred at the neck, hand feather stitched and preftily trimmed with lace at neck and sleeves Special ......... 31-00 Infants’ Lisle Shirts. § months to 3 years, made with high neck and long sieeves, or with low neck and short wleeves, Very specially J 25¢ priced, each ... y Week. A Second Growp of Fand- Made Slips of better quality have fine bheading and lace at the neck and are cut extra full and beautifully hand . $1.50 Special Raby Bands, sfightly mper- fect, of cotton and wool, also in silk and wool, from infant to : .. 39¢ sleeves 3 years, Special .. Infants’ Fine Shetland Slip-On Sweaters, in white and dainty colors, in high neck or draw string style. Special .... $1.50 Babies’ Shirts of Cotton and Wool, also in mercerized silk and wool, infants to 3 years. Infants Long Nainsook Slips of very splendid quality for a moderately priced garment, are neck and 39¢ Infants’ Heavy Quality Flan- nelette Gowns, button in the back with draw string at neck and bottom, infant to 59c 2 years. Bpecial. lace trimmed at sleeves. Very Specia HOT WATER Plenty Of It On a bucket of Coal a day. No waiting; nothing to fix or light. Only a moment’s at- tention night and morn- ing. Turn the faucet and you have it instantly with the NOVELTY COAL TANK WATER HEATER Let us show you one in operation, W. R. FENN The Best There is in Plumbing—Heating Tinning 139 HART STREET Tel. 2079 Visit Our Showroom Patrons may call us EEK only garments of the finest quality in our selection, on the theory that the , lacy caps, Spripgtime coats and underthings are very specially priced, for today Dainty Dresses of and Short very fine nainsook, little touches of handwork, are made with Bishe Long with clever op sleeves. Infants to two years, Special . Hemmed Birdseye Diapers, size 20%40, of splendid quality, one dozen to & 31 79 . package. Special Infants’ Long Flannelette Kimonos, splendidly fashion- ed of good material. Very special .. Infants’ Long Kimonos of extra fine qual- ity, daintily made. Very specia) ............ 79¢ Infants’ Shop—Fifth Floor