New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 14, 1925, Page 3

in enrolling $1 memberships to the |Bank of New Britain woman's hospital board. e arwalt (D “It was With much regret that we | Coed . e 8808861 4 accupted Mrs. Frank Traut's resig-| Childrens Free —— nation late in the summer, asshe has | % ¢ e Mrs. V. B, Chamberlain was elected | nifi reperts— Choosés Directors for Year |1 & dirs Trauts umesmied form |G narest § b — #as carried on for new members on Respect Jctober §th through the stores, over KATHERINE DI, the seope of activity of the Wamen'a k-]-v members having been added to hospital board is shown ia the wx- | lists/ i nual report of Secretary Faanie W. A library committee waa formed o [this year, Mrs. Stanley Eddy, chair- V. was submitte] to ths Y 3 y ¥, A o man, whose duties were to collect al meeting yester- :;);r:“l:r;::“.lr;x;\: ,mm.r‘g, report | POOWS and magazines, also victrola follows: records, for uss of the nu and “The Toman's . Hospital board patients in the bwspital. Beld its meetings /s usue} daring t A nominating comuulttes was &p- past vear the tirst Monday in every pointed at our November meeting | Tonth, with the exception of July |28 follows: Mrs. Frank Traut, Mrs. and August. All of the meetings have B. V. Gaffney, Mrs. Arthur Harrup been very well atteaded and much “It was voted to have the usual has been achisted by the various Thanksgiving collection take up through the public and parochial ttees. “f‘-‘{;‘, fellowing let gives the chair. |schools of the city, as well as in men of the eommittees Who have Mtad Tncreases in membership god du E'\rk%!-\{: Directors Elected The following directors were el and Mrs. Henry Trumbull of Pl ville The busines meating was follo MeKinnle women in the various parts of the [By Bais " 16208 R city, assoclated with Mre. Frank L. o Traut, as chairman, have been active {on deposit tn Savings : il 15283 08 rendered invalueble service to the|¥irst mortgage of 43,000 en property on WOman's Boal‘d M%‘S fl]]d board as chairman of this committee, | East straec (15 et Mrs. Arthur Harrop, Mrs. W, C Hungerford, Mrs. P. F. McDonough. e ame e, e, Georee | NOW HAS 436 MEMBERS Rapelye and Mrs. Herbert Mills of New Britain, Mre. Pardon C. Rickey and Mrs. Harold Judd of Berlin, | Urive Far Memberships o Woman' Mre. Robert Graham of fouthington 4 by a tea n charge of Mra. Allan ¢ SureRelief FOR INDIGESTION = - DELLANS 254 and 75¢ Peckages Everywhers eot- o | Hospital Board to Continue in Quest For 1,000, Three 1ife members and 423 year- memberships were reported in the e for 1,000 members at the an- ial meeting of the woman's board et 1 ity v bt B Sentne, Pl ot pgf RMAN OLLING TAKES |- e ooz croet Benka mada by 22 schools, supplemented the various branches of the women's held yesterday afternoon at the board, with their assistants v e trom snaviavals. Fruvs | IS DOHERTY AS BRIDE ”\;;: Sy Ohamberlain, chair- Auxillary committee, Mrs . C.|vegetables, jam, jeilly of all kinds sommittes, | were donated Hungerford: Membership committee, [W Mra F. L. Traut; Nurses committee, | “At Christmas time all the halls| popular Member of Foree Mrs. Geo. T. Kimball; Supplies com- and wards were docorated with 7 Christmas greens and at Faster Winthrop Street Girl United mittee, Miss Learncd; Surgical drese- \ge committee) Mreavaiter Hart | floversiateleente 1o sach patlent. ¢ ['Arrangements for this were carried v committee, Mrs, P. C gemen g&f{l;:"t’y,lh|».?- committee, _\1rp,:('ul‘bv a committee of which Ms. | pojceman George A. C Stanley Eddy; Entertainment (nr‘A C. McKinnle was chairman. Mrs. | o¢ \f{re. Richard Collins of 176 Chrigtmas and Easter. Mrs. H. L. | €. Hungerford donated Easter| g oer, Mills. |Mly plants at Easter to all the wards | perry, Our ofticers and directors for the |in the hospital in memory of the tate | Michael P. D 4 ot year, who have all done their| ::zt e ting the chalrmen of our | ‘It fa very gratifying to be able a0 P Hloustauxiliary committes, are asto state that the training school of e DR Al tollows: our hospital has affillated .\rnn the | 7. Traynor, Rev, Walter Lyddy President, Mrs. George W. Traut; | Yale schoo! of nursing which entitles | Rev, Wil n Botticello offich idents, Miss Cornelia Cham- |us to send two students at a time|a solemn high nuptial mass. in Marriage. Miss Grae: Mr. and e e ios Letty Learned, 3rs. A |for two months for special training | bridesmald was Miss Ka ¢ McKinnie; honorary vice presi-|in the diseases of children, also con- urer, |taglous diseases of children “At the September meeting of the | board it was voted to take $100 from | Walter the treasurey and put it to the eredit | Thomas I ard Gilligan, of the Jane Case Free Bed fund|Edward McGoldrick. dent, Mrs, C. P. Merwin; tre George Rackliffe; secretary, W. E. Attwood. » | Directors—Mrs. V. B. Chamber- | 1atn, Mre. G. T. Kimball, Mrs. G. P. Hart, Mrs. F A Searle, Mrs W. H. Rattenbury, Mrs. B, F. Gaffney, Mrs E. H. Cooper, Mrs. W § Rowland 7. P. Baldwin, Mre Stanley , Mrs. W. L. Hatch, Mrs A ¢ Arthur Harrup, Mrs. H. |voted to transter $1,713.10 fn the set with po |contagious bed und, $275.53 In the|siones and a veil of {ambulance tund, to a fund co ed | by the woman's board for general !uses of the hospital, the purpose for ace caught with ora ', ; S‘I"“‘H e 1u3d Mrs, Watter Hart, |hich such funds were used, no! The brids gave attendant an | Mrs. H. L. Judd, ) * |1onger existing. onyx ring, while Mr. Collins present- | Mrs P. C. Rickey, Mre. W C Hunger “Respectfully submitted ed the best man and the nshers with | ford, Mrs H. Trumbull, Mrs. H. L.| GHA Mills, Mrs. Robert Graham | i “The guxillary committee, Mra W €. Hungerford, chairman, arranges| ., for visits twice a month at the hos- i pital by two of our directors. Reports of thelr visits are read at the month- Iv meeting of the toard. They visit| . 2 E 3 S ssityardcraviment atithe tiowd | e RS ERTAREAEE pital as well as the wards, private m;.r {4\ 1“" 0 'omr;w;} 1‘7”1“: rooms operating rooms. etc, and the At . reports unanimously state that they | 5 W. ATTWOOD, |platinum cuff links “Secrotarv.” | After the ceremony, Report af Treasurer. | was held at | financlal condition of the|There were abou |board is reported by Treasurer!from New Yo Katherine D. Rapelve, as follows:— port. Middl “7 submit herewith the treasur-| for: Tt is estimated t very on in Europe lives in a city a population of mors than 100,0 #ind conditions to be most satisfac- 83,00 . "Mrs George Kimball, as chair- i CO“(‘.QE Head man of the nurses committee, has | Mrs F. O. Rack! . g with the ald of her assistants, ar.| > Trumen L. ee ol ranged for soms form of recreation . about twice a month in the evening. | Hebrew Ladiss AW for the nurses. Hallowsen and | Foofn, oii.or L Christmas parties, informal dances |Thanksgiving Offering, Jd itn 1ght refreshments, have afford- [ Plaintiile and South- A sa the nuraes entertainment during|( 'mstan seheelf .. D o the winter. mortgags. “In April Mr. and Mrs Elisha e Bed - Cooper opened their home and gavVe |1, " ioragt on Commun- a very delightful organ recital for {ty Freed Bed fund 250 81 the benefit of the nurees committee. Tickets were sold and $350 was raised for the nurses entertainment fund. Mrs. George Kimball was chairman of the committee arrang- ing for the concert. The Woman's Board was most appreciative and thankful to Mr. and Mrs. Cooper for making this concert possible | A splendid work has been carried |l orn by the surgical dressings com- irtes, Mrs. Walter Hart, chalrman, h 3 F. E. Racklifte § 25.00 . F. O. Rackliffe $ 26.00 Mrs. Truman L Weed § 25.00 Miss Cornella Chamberlain, assistant. | 3 man L ¥ o Titesnialtealitaeivel dittavery| | D m i nds S A0 R groups of twelve women each from all parts of the city, who twice a asn month, excepting during the summer o 28.00 months) have been making large a euantities of surgical dressings and | 21! kinds of hospital supplies at the hospital. “The membership committee com- posed of a very largs number of the Michigan School of > Stir the Snowdrift and gradually wark in the 84 Cupful Sugar sugar, the eggs, wzllvbcgul:cn, and :l'?:kmmr 6 Tablespoonfuls Snowdrift Sift together the dry ingredients and add 3 Eggs them alternately with the milk to the firet 4 mixrure. Beat well. Take out one-half the 1 Teaspionful Desired Extract mixture and add to this & half teaspoonful 134 Capfuls Flour each of ground clove, cdinnamon and mace. 3 Teaspoonful Salt Then put the plain and the spiced batter into the cake pan (which has been, rubhedlightly 134 Teaspoonfuls Baking with Snowdrift) in alternating_ n- Powder g fuls, and bake forty-five minutes in 2 mod- 14 Cupful Milk erate oven, 350 degrees F. Cover with sny o/ desired icing. Try Snowdrift in this recipe or your own favorite cake recipe. After you learn what a very good shortening Snow- drift is you'll want to use it in all your recipes. Snowdrift fot making cake, biscuit and pastry and for frying. h v of 225 Winthrop Mrs. F. L. Hungerford. | atrest, were married at 9 o'clock|t\¥o Women recelving the greatest r Mary’s church. Fitzsimmons to meet an unpald bill. It was also The bride was dressed in white . O. Hotchkles, state geologist of Wisconein, {s the new president of man of the membership committee, presented the following report: Yearly memberships at $1 each, 423—total $433. Gifts $10.60, three life members at $25 each as followa: Mrs. T. L. Weed, Mrs. Louls Raphael and Mrs. W, W, Leland. Total re- jceipts $508. | The board expressed {ts thanks Mrs ‘7!11/1 appreciation to the workers on {the membership committee. The and number of memberships were Mrs. ew | Ehurberg, one life membership anq [and 42 yearly memberships and Mrs. ted at|A. Pinkus, 85 yearly members. The drive still continue and all women who desire to joln the board and assist In the work are requested to communicate with Mrs George *WW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1925, THEATER SITE TRANSFER | FILED WITH CITY CLERK | Davidson & Teventhal Property | Turned Over to Hoffman Brothers | of New Haven for $209,000, Deeds were recorded at the office | of the clty clerk today transferring property on Main street from David- son & Leven to the Hoffman brothers of w Haven, The prop- erty will be the site for a new the. ater which will be conducted by the| ust Hoffman brothers and Contaras Bros. & Perakas, now owners of the | estate. The sale was made Rashkow The wntire e lando Sheldon s left to his wife turned to this city after three years' service fn the army in Honolulu. He s the son of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Giza of 285 Farmington avenue. ‘The first woman to obtain a patent in the United States was Mary Kees | who {nvented & machine for weaving a mixsture of silk and thread. FPOR MORE THAN ew Britain Sign Co. “Doing Better What Many Do Well” Ra treasurer. and tissue-thin flakes ready for instant rich suds through the agency of Rabinow &| Docmrs.too.showadecidcd prcf- > erence for Heckers' Cream Farina. LEAVES ESTATE TO WIFE As Dieticians they are enthusiastic over its E i casy digestibility and its delicate texture. by the terms of a will drann Dec y : 80, 1919, Curtis L. Sheldon, son of Yet seldom is such healthful food so the testater, is named executor | appetizing. Nothing but the hearts of HIeGBondE | wheat. Concealed in its creamy smooth- HOME FROM HONOLULT. ness is a natural grain flavor that makes Corporal Frank P. Gisa of Com. | this cereal an ever-welcome favorite the pany D, 27th U, S. Infantry, has re- year round SOYTARS MAKERS QF QUALITY PRODUCTS . what the e Lovelier, whiter hands %% - See what happens when these pure su replace harsh soap IN the important matter of soap, many wom- en mistake harshness for cleansing ability and cheapness for economy. And so, they feel it necessary to buy different soaps for different tasks. You have probably often asked yourself: “Is it possible to find ane soap that is actually best for every purpose? One soap that will cleance, yet save my hands?” We are sure of it, but it must be a very re markable sosp. Tt must be Pure— Safe for the tenderest skin or the most delicate fabric—Rich in suds for thor ough cleansing— Easy to rinse out — Economical For 46 years Ivory Soap has fulfilled every one of these requirements. Ivory’s abundant suds penetrates pores and fabrics, clenns'mg them efficiently and rinsing out quickly, with never a suggestion of harm to the most delicate skin or the most precions garment. And it is economical. Ivory's price alone would not be conclusive evidence— it is the amazing value which that price represents and the very real savings in clothes and hand-lotions that come from Ivory’s use. IVORY 9wt Pure It Flosts [ 13V OFR Y | the big cake for gea- . - | era) Bousehold ue Tt it better to be safe vat than ‘ 4 Forms of Tvory is in four forms to make it convenient for every cleansing purpose, from face and hands and finest silks and woolens, to dishes and gen- eral laundry. So, instead of going through the constant bother of buying several different soaps for special purposes, why not have an “Ivory shelf” stocked with Ivory Flakes, and Laundry, Bath and Guest Ivory cakes? If you should run short of one, y8u know you can use any of the others with perfect satisfaction, for they are all the same pure Ivory. Tvory Flakes for shampooing ul, sudsy, quick-rinsing shampoe, nothing is finer than Ivory Flakes. Pure, rich suds that remove oil and dust thoroughly, without irritat- ing the scalp; and then rinse out completely, leaving the scalp soothed and the hair light and fuffy. For a wonder Here is a fine, simple treatment for your complexson Wach vour faece once or twice daily with warm water and Ivorv Soap. Rinse in warm water and fallow with a dash of cold. Dry thoroughly by patting with a soft towel. If your skin needs it, rub in a Iittle pure cold cream. Procter & Gamble SOAP worried with five B“i’ AKFAST CEREAL Guast 1 VO RY the vew aake of Tvery for the face aad hande—~just it the tollet somp holder—g cents S 34 CHURCH ST. For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Ar!;}. ] Tel. 894 o