New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 10, 1929, Page 2

o - UITY MAYNOT SEND. FIRENEN T0 BERLIN Board to Study Situation Caused by Suburban Service | quiremen decide whet Fire on New Britain Property lowed off at 1 em started recommend 1on To Burn Midnight Oil In expl o radio tures su hich beg) the resid shouid be cons 11d not the g light t things might iremen ke the ting. Alarm Plan 1 make it pos- ¢ signals on Main ze with the ring- alarm would cost Internal Health by Nature’s Own Methods If you are sick inside you are sick fall When the stomach fails tc digest its food, you are standing at the threshold of a series of ailments tha: may end in a complete physical wreck Internal health meanshealth through out the body. Keep your stomach anc other digestive organs clean and vigo ‘ous by giving them the natural stim +lation of the roots, barks and heri contained in Tanlac. Tanlac is wonderful for indigestic and constipation—gas, pains, nause dizziness and headaches. It brin; back lost appetite, helps you dige ivour food, and gain strength ar Lwei 1 nuat- t. : nlac is as free from harmful dru; as the water you drink. Itcontains. ntineral drugs; it is made of root :barks and herbs, nature’s own med { | missioner Beckwith, I | mittce. Mrs. Valentine B. Chamberlain re- ported the work of the supply com- Imltl--\: for the year, which has brought active participation in the B"AR[] HEETI“ | preparation of dressings for the | nurses by societies in the following | { organizations: the First Church of : 0 { Christ, St. Mark" isc 1 church, [Six New Directors ChOSER af|souin Conregutionss eharen Mern: |odist Episcopal church, German Annual Mw[mg | Lutheran church and the Y. W. C. A hysician and other re- Mrs. A. J. Sloper, Mrs. Harris of the board: Charles | —— {Cook, and Mrs. L. A. Vibberts coni- (I O 13 Falniew| The annual mecting of the board |tributed individually to the making et R e lot airectors of the Visiting Nugee | 251 Mendink of supalles Joriinsiar: igton street; Louis | 3ssociation was held Tuesday morn- | = 3o Bo b of 50 Newington |in€ at 10:1 "0 | Infant Weltare committee riported ; Christian Trudell, 31, om“*"“’]\‘f g i sident, | the attendan at the Well nley street; William Conway, | ‘l‘l’{i(‘““- . i f‘(;"f“’v”_' Conferences during the past year to Cedar street; James J, | Presided in nce of the Pres- |y ve been 3,131, the average at- Sl dent, Mrs $150, Chairman Butler told Com- who proposed the plan several months ago. It will s0 make necessary the tearing up 2f Commercmal street so that laterals would be in stalled. This will re-| 9 dded expense. These points| were taken as a repOrt of progress. Substitutc Firemen The following firemen were ap- pointed subject to the approval of the board's physician and other re- Andrew J. Sloper. A Andrcwl, Blop) tendance per month having been In March 2,887 visits were L e s She told of the generous sup- 5la el .. . |port given by the voiunteer workers 5 | pared wi 91 visits made by 13.4 | VO 8V ; ? Faticond, | nareo o i February ang 435 |10 the conferences and stated that « Taesl L fecs ol CuLy 8 and 328 | vorunteer been present at 11 ames | pey patients were admit out of the 1 red R srreet: . chairman of the | Baby | {304 shown in burden of the work was 1,188 visits wade to pa- de ame month to patients who ntagious disease, cal witl year ago, was taking ear: 84 prenatal v 221 visits we Captain Jam from duty fr to March 25 and from Decemn Both Wants to Sell His Cow And Do It In a Hurry El Reno, Okla., April 10.—(UP)— he wing adver local paper r th 1 will area runs north f n street and Biruta s st from Booth to High is called Grove street numbers 31 patien During tt sociation of New he standing orders f ses and assisted 1n th a bulletin for expc rses ion with their prenata Appreciation v district ives milk 1oes not courags and To t (with a sold to 0 tr fourth company contribution which organization ¢ during drive assi h a record breaking 75 per cent attendance by volunteers. s Mrs. Lucas commented on t opening of the Ellis Street Confer- : in October 1928, which has had a total attendance ok the five months of its existen an average aitendance per confer. ence of 17 babi orge port of the T. Kimball gave income need was Gardner C. ing the report of the ity committee showing constant fort througl the year to-keep the wailabili the nursing servic of the wr public comm of the com- work, under tion of Ol visor additior outstandi ation discase The raliz: munic Sara K Eliot as the a full time su of two other vear's work s present- ed in th IS summary Officers elected were as foll President, Mrs. Andrew J. Slope jent, Mrs. Stanley T. o president. Mrs thir presi byl v first vice pres cond Mrs. Harry fth vice president, B. Char Robs pre sella fi Valentine tary, Mrs. James B. ' r. Mrs. Noah I H. Hart Mrs he nev < follows Harry C. Mrs limited | Mrs. William Humason, Mrs, liam C. Hungerford, Mrs. Delbert K nd Mrs. Richard White. | Those present at the T. Goss, Mrs. ons, Mrs. Harry M Kimball, mer, M lain, M Mrs. Noah Lucas, McDonough, Mrs. Charles B. Par. . Lawrence C. sons, Mrs. William E. Parker, Mrs. Everett B. Proudman, Mrs. Pardon |C. Rickey, Mrs. Louis W. Young. Copper Prices Again which d to new 4 cents a pound, appeared 1o be on the down grade. post-wa io d smelters, Export foreig istom opper s the by y , Inc., Wwhich oftere tonnages cents . a drop of 2 1-4 cents und¢ 1y, and made a correspond in their domestic quotation. bringing 1t to 19 3-4 cents a pound Wil meeting Mrs. Ernest M. Smith, Mrs, Robert M. Bates, Mrs. James B. Thomson, Mrs. George T. Mrs. Howard J. Bruem- . Valentine B. Chamber- Humason, Mrs. Patrick F. On Downward Grade | v York, April 10 (A—Refined s recently sermission | TAMPA GIVES AID T0 FISHING FLEET Icberg Hunter Renders Succor to Sick Frenchmen Board the U. §. Coast Guard Cnt- ter Tampa, April 10 (By Radio ‘o Associated Press)—The Tampa was afforded the opportunity of, vai its humanitarian task of safeguard- ing the North Atlantic shipping lanes through a chance encounter, ‘east of the Grand Banks, with the French hing flect out of St. Malo. Several members of the crew of {three of the French ships were ill or linjurcd, and officers and men of the |Tampa temporarily halted their n | medical assistance and advice for {treatment as well as other aid. | The St. Malo fieet has been on the | Atlantic more than a month but has |not yet reached the fishing grounds. !The French hospital ship, which | customarily pags the fleet a-visit, {will not be due there for at least |another 30 days. { | The Tampa has reported the lo- cation and southwardly movement of six bergs and has learned of the loxistence of considerable free ice to the north. Fhe cutter sailed from Boston April 1 on its ann |tour of Quty for the international lice patrol, which has been supported by 14 nations since the Titanic dis-| |aster in 19 The cutter Modoc, | | which will lcave Boston, Mass., next | week, will alternate with the Tampa in 15 day tours of duty. i FREIGHTER AFLOAT | Woods Hole, Mass., April 10 (®— | |After grounding today on a rect Inear the Nobska Point light, the| later and was taken in tow for New York by the coast guard cutter Achusnet, The Ala was reported to be leaking slightly, She salled from Boston last night. NINE 1S LUCKY NUMBER Keene, N. H., April 10 (UP)— Mrs. Johanna Burke thinks ne may be her lucky number. Yesters day, on the ninth day of the month and the 99th day of the year, 1929, she celebrated 99th birthday ane niversary. Her cake was decorated with $9 candy beads. Forcign physicians cannot prac tice in Turkey unless they wera licensed by the Turkish governe ment before 1914, |scarch for icebergs to give €hem | freighter Ala floated free three hours | ey PAINTING AND KNOWLEDGE IN PERFECT HARMONY sokd out production almost | ahead, big producer d out of the market and of ntained their quotation: domestic, and 24 export. It was believed cirel however, that pric: rally would have to find a low vel when the leading producer we tuking large orde conts, health school st dentu: of the clementary dostors / 6 BeLLAns Hot water Sure Relief DELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 25¢ and 75¢ Pkés.Sold Everywhere When You Choose a HITNEY CARRIAGE YOU CHOOSE A CARRIAGE OF PERFECT COMFORT, PERFECT BALANCE, PERFECT CONTROL, HANDS AT PORTER'S OME IN APPEARANCE LOW PRICES. COACHES SINCE 1858 ° For the Youngster Who is Up and About When tiny legs grow tired this Pullm te offers a cozy ree treat. immed throughout in corduroy, this del has the new improved wheels and Whit- tread non-skid tires. Com- plete, ney ed in corduroy w FOLDING GO-CART By Whitney . $4.95 GO-CARTS $14.00, $21.00, PULMANETTE In Cafe ... Tvory decorat sor type ... i Nursery ¢ Ivory blue tray . Kidd size and Cribs, large size, wood or Chairs for children in re holstered or Windsor. Doll carriages. CHILD'S WARDROBE Decorated in blue. Five . PORTER SON Connecticnt’s Be Cozy Comfort For Baby ; leep or awake fortable fibre Pul . R ;‘g- Y baby will lie Iman ith mattress cus Scru, tan xtraordinary 1n, grey $7.95 MORE CARRIAG and cafc and chocolate an . nd ecru Other Strollers Green Orchid hairs, e gide and a large roomy comipa in which to hang clothes on the . $35.00 CHILD'S CHEST OF 4 DRAWERS Decorated pulls. Beautitul finish ... metal . ed, fibre, WINDSOR HI-CHAIRS walnut and mapl« In mahogany, aluminum trays large drawers st Furnitare in blue with glass drawer $17.00 with .. $9.00 in | s | s| WHAT COULD TELL MORE, MEAN MORE, TO THOSE WHO KNOW, THAN THE SIMPLE A NOUNCEMENT . . o e “BOYLE PRESENTS NEW WALLPAPERS for the Spring and Summer of 1929” THERE'S BUT ONE' PLACE TO BUY BOYLE QUALITY— AND THATS AT BOYLE'S! chn Boyle Ce NEW BRITAIN All the fresh- ness is sealed within every loaf of Grand- mother’s Bread by sanitary wrapping ma- chines. Granother’s Bread —made of the best materials Materials used in GRANDMOTHER’S BREAD are the same ones you would select for your home baking—the best of bread flour—selected milk—pure lard—filtered water—yeast, _ 8: LARGE 20 oz. LOAF NOTE! A & P Managers are Instructed Never to Sell Stale Bread