New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 27, 1927, Page 13

RE-ELECT BENNETT HOSPITAL LEADER P. C. Rickey and 6. T. Kimball Added to Board C. F. Bennett, president of the Stanley Works, was re-elected | president of the board of directors | of the New Britain General hospi- tal last evening at the annual meeting of the board. Two new di- rectors were added, Pardon C. Rickey and George T. Kimball. Philip B. Stanley was elected vice president. The directors re-elected are Nor- | man P. Cooley, James E. Cooper, Gesorge P. Hart, Emil Hjerpe, Ar-“ thur G. Kimball, John B. Minor, to be worked out between herself and her patient. I might'add by way of parenthesis that this special nurs- ing is not charged to the patient. “With the thought in mind of les- seping the patlent’s financial bur- den we have this year also estab- lished group nursing. That group nursing is acceptable to both patient | and nurse is evidenced by the many | cases we have had on this type of service., This is the only hospital in the state that has thus far adopted | group nursing. “During the year we received more applications for entrance to the training school than ever before but we accepted 10 less than the year| previous, the reason being that more and more we are ralsing our educa- tional requirements beyond those re- | quired by the Connecticut state board. While temporarily it will keep our school down in numbers it is bringing up girls with better quali- fications for the profession they are choosing. “Our afflliation with the Yale school of nursing has been advanc- BUDGET DRAFTED FOR WATER DEFT. Estimated Income $20,000 More Than in Past Year The water department estimates its expenses tor the fiscal year 1927- 1928 at $348,500 and its income at $210,000, the outlay being approxi- mately $7,500 more than in the cur- rent year and the income showing an anticipated increase of $20,000. A budget carrying these figures will be submitted ' to- the board of finance and taxation on February 1. Approximately 3 1-3 mills will ba re- quired to meet the request of the water department. Included in this year's estimate is By the Amoclated Presa. Ormond Beach—John D. Rocke- feller is playing the miost consistent good golf he has for 20 years. So delighted was he in doing eight holes in 47 that he danced a jig and whistled. And he has found a new brand of ball that goes farther and astraighter. ey New York—Jack Fugazy, promot- er, went up to Albany to relieve his perturbation over an idea that Gov- ernor Al Smith was a foe of boxing. Fugazy is back with word that the governor does not oppose boxing, but it is not one of his two hobbies —he's stuck on dogs and the movles; slapstick movie comedies. Fresno, Cal.—Tex Rickard had better look to his laurels. Jack Dempsey says he's going to try to FLASHES OF LIFE: AVIATOR DROPS LETTERS TO VASSAR CAMPUS GRL """ Jordanville, championship : living ancestors is Harold Harter, age two years, who has living two parents, four grandparents, six great grandparents, and on grandparent—total 13. lastest Tokyo—-Schoolboys just back from a tour of the United States think that American girls show lack of decorum by eating street. Salt Lake City—Babe Ruth, bat- |ting for Ban Johnson, calls him “a regular guy,” notwithstanding sun- dry fines and suspensions which Babe confesses he deserved. Springfield, Mass.—Toting ice is | good summer training for football great great | peanuts in the | Y done in former days. And in- of spending too much on colle spend too little, athl he thinks. ies. ckerbocker ical speci- policemen feet 7 1-2 inches king feet and has men, Frank I tall in his stoc 208. gilant, a pe | London—scotland yard is e | ping 60 automobiles with radio ap- paratus for use in suppressing crime. New Haven—Word received from hina that some of of the women and ct | have been forced to leave. Greenwich — Tho 101, Greenwich's oldest man, d | New Haven—Hurrying school for forgotten gloves hner, 7, was killed by p: tomobile operated by Nat bac S |of more than four hundred miles of hoiding property without Al chonuld, unified trunk missioner John plation of m. Co in con l line systel Hartford—An vight fumily part- | ment house for faculty members at | Connectlcut Agricultural college recommended by Dr.. Walter C. | Wood befare appropriations commit- | Hartford— Holding s0 much pro- tee as matter of economy. | perty that its title to club house is jeop- rdized Hartford club asks legis- | Hartford—Change in classification | lature to amend charter to permit limit to trunk line and state ald roads | value rather than with $100,000 Umit |recommended in report of Highway |as now. “What a Wonderful Help” Says Hartford Matron Mrs. Couture tells how four years of suffering wrecked ker health. Now sound and strong; thanks Tanlac ivelyn Couture, 99 Hudson| tford, Conn.,, 1is widely| h and respected in fraternal Her enthusiasm and tire- |less vitality enable her to take! prominent part in many and varied Issac D. Russell and Dr. T. Eben| Reeks, for three years, The term |€d from three to four months for of Mr. Rickey and Mr. Kimball on |¢ach student. This time is spent by the board is for two years. The |OUF senior nurses at Yale receiving officers elected are: President, | intensive training in general and 1$140,000 for another installment of |the new distribution system, a sec- tion of which was laid this year at & cost of $150,000. This item will make{ |it possible to extend the mains ‘mavcrs~uitnn 8 Grange and Tryon | . Chapin, Jr., ought to | turn promoter if his attempts to contiue as fighter fail. man. activities. But she has not always | —so Alfred the sparkling health she | give Tilden and others a hard fight | Poughkeepsle, N. Y.—Vassar girls | for tennis honors next summer. He's and others are quite curious, but|working for a bank, moving bags of East Hampton— Mrs. William Peters gives last $10 toward bail of L sars T was a martyr to | husband, arrested after he had “lt Clarence F. Bennett; vice dents, George W. Traut and Phil-| lip B. Stanley; treasurer, New | Britain Trust company; secretary, | Robert S. Brown. | The list of attending physicians and surgeons for the coming year is as follows: Attending surgeons, Dr. Ernst T. Fromen, Dr. C. .| Cooley, Dr. George W. Dubn and Dr. Carl J. Hart; assistant sur-| geons, Dr. Peter W. Fox, Dr. Wil- | liam F. Flanagan, Dr. John Pur-| ney and Dr. Michael A. Kinsella. Attending physicians, Dr. John L. Kelly, Dr. George IL Bodley and Dr. George H. Dalton; assistant | physicians, Dr. Vincent J. Men- dillo, Dr. Milton L. Marsh and Dr. Edward J. Dray. Dental surgeons, Dr. Clifford W. Vivian, Dr. Charles E. Swain, Dr. James F. Dobson, Dr. William Leiken- and Dr. Benjamin Protass. Opthalmologists, and aural Dr.| Joseph H. Potts and Dr. William T. Morrissey; roentgenologist, Dr. A. 8. Grant. Gynecologist, Dr. Daniel W. O'Connell; acting cystoscopist, Dr. Daniel William M. Flanagan. Obstetricians, Dr. John Purney and Dr. D. W. O’Connell. Training School Mceting At the 19th annual meeting of | the directors of the training school for nurses, James S. North was re- elected president. Dr. C. J. Hart and C. F. Bennett were elected . vice presidents, Willlam E Attwood was named treasurer and Robert S. Brown, secretary. The report of Miss Maude E. Traver, directoress of nurses, in part was as follows: *“One of the outstanding features of the year has been the inaugura- | tion of a post graduate course in psychology of nursing. These young grduates were given six weeks ex-| perience in supervising work and 10 weeks special training in caring for private cases. In addition to the gen- eral nursing care special emphasis 15 laid all through the course on ob- serving the temperament of the in- dividual patien, his likes and dislikes and his mental reaction to what is being done for him.In addition to be- ing coached in method of approach the young nurse is given daily certain problems in psychology of nursing The ROTO-VERSO IS NO ORDINARY WASHER It is New—Different and BETTER piéai- | SOmmunickble dffeases, of children. “A class of 12 will enter the school February 1. This is an unusually | large class for the winter term and | we are in hopes that it is an indi- cation that our usual fall class of 15 or 18 will be one of 25 to 30. | “The school is unusually fortun- ate in having as its acquired a keen deeply grately to him for the help scious of the marked spirit of loyalty | on the part of my entire nursing staff. “The ladies of the Woman’s hospi- tal board continue to exhibit their untiring interest in all matters per- taining to the comfort and welfare of the pupil nurses, for which I am grateful.” | WIFE | T0 HOUSE HUSBAND CHOSE | | | Argument When Woman De- clines to Go to New Tenement Oftfficer G. W. Hellberg spent some time late last night reorganiz- ing the family of Gus Kolodiej, | which divided when Mrs. Kolodiej refused to go to a temement at 27| Hurlburt street, where her husband had moved the household furniture during the day. Mrs. Kolodiej com- plained to Lieutenant Bamforth that | she did not know the address, but Offfticer Hellberg learnéd it from one of the six children at the home of a married daughter of the couple on Gold street. When the officer arrived at the | Hurlburt street address he was told | by Kodollej that his wife refused to accompany him because the tene- ment was too far from the Stanley Works plant, where one of the chil- dren is employed. Finally, four of | the children were taken to the | Hurlburt street address and two | smaller children remained with their mother. The ROTO-VERSO washes by forceful water action ALONE — there are no moving parts in tub and nothing that can catch or tear the clothes. The superiority of ROTO-VERSO hecomes | through Monroe street, in the event that the highway between Green- wood and Glen street is built. included. The income, mainly from §128,500 under permanent improvement. FREAK FIRE INCIDE) Bridgewater, Mass, Jan. 27 (P— This fire helped put itself out. Fire- men after a run of three miles to | the outskirts of the town where an caught fire found vand extinguishers had automobile had that their They thawed them out by a few sec- onds' exposure to the flames then proceeded to put the fire out. Fourteen thousand weekly a Bible verse a day this year. If your eyes burn while you read or If you must hold the paper farther away Then your eyes need the at- tention of A.T.McGUIRE Cor. Arch and Walnut Sts. Fine Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing. Wedding Ring Shop 9 ARCH STREET For | the purchase of farm lands for use |as watersheds, an item of $10,000 is water president one | rentals, is expected to be $210,000 in | who by dint of frequent visits has |the next fiscal year. The cost of understanding of | maintaining the water department, the problems of the school and I am |over and above its income, will be | this budget, while and sound advice he has given me in {$150,000 land out in land purchase | my administration. I am also con- fand mains will be in the nature of and news- | Police Called In to Scttle Family | papers and many dailies are printing Miss Mary Adeline Prentice, grand- not telling anything about the avia- tor who dropped letters on the camp- us for her. Just before a package a lot of stunts to the delight of col- beneath. Miss Prentice’s John is earning his way through | Yale as a telephone operator. New York— This must be sinceri- ty. All speeches were forbidden at about automobile production. daughter of Jchn D. Rockefeller, is | came down for her the aviator did | lege girls skiing and snow-shoeing brother the annual dinner of the Michigan | society of New York, even remarks | money from vaults to trucks. . Nassau, Bahamas—The best male golfer can defeat two girl stars at once, but not three. Bobby Jones won from the best ball of Glenna Collett and Maureen Orcutt last summer. Now Jock Hutchison been defeated by Glenna, Miss Helen Payson and Mrs. E. A. Tracey, al- though he did a 70, New Orleans—Dr. J. W. Provine, president of Mississippi college pre- fers that st#de spend time *shoo ing the bull” about athletics rather than playing poker and drinking as thrown tobacco can at her and in- | flicted deep gash on head. New Ha —Most frigid wave of winter brings zero temperatur: lower to te. Official reading at 8 o'clock s 2 above. B. Gannon of Meriden — Mrs. John dies of heart failure in lobby |auditorium wt {band take leading role in amateur {production of musical comedy. | | Waterbury—Atter hurry to ca Caroline Bovalley i dies on car from heart attack. e on way to see hus- | indigestion,” she said recently. hecame so bad that I could not even milk or coffee without suffer- ards. Violent headaches ¢ spells were so frequent was a constant misery and went from bad to worse. my nerves gave way and | normal restful sleep was out of the question. Then T went to pleces and almost despaired of ever being well again. Nothing seemed to do me any lasting good. “Then a good nelghbor, Mrs, | Yockell, told me of her experience |and how Tanlac had helped her. So {T tried it on her recommendation. { What a wonderful help it was! The very first bottle hclped noticeably, so I persevered till my old sound health returned. S8ince then I've | enjoyed splendid health and recom- mend Tanlac gladly to all my friends.” Profit from Mrs. Couture's expe- rlence. Tanlac is nature’s own rem- edy, made from roots, barks and | herbs. Your druggist has it. Over 2,000,000 bottles sold. He was right. The float, as you can see, was all eaten away with acid: and evident the first time used. the gasoline had nof been Socony. That shows what inferior gasoline can do to a motor. 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