New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 7, 1930, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1930, wYoman’; Hospital] [;(::rd ReLvie:lvs REPORT SEIZURE ear of Accomplishments; Leaders | Returned to Office for 1930-31 cioalst shorch W Bola & mest.| []F TW[] EMFT }Iethodlst church will hold a n{ee!vl ) e . ing in the church parlors tomorrow i 0Y61’laHd’ a,l]d “Allb] “,, Churer Taken in Fall River By balance on hand Ewald Derby Broadwell Griffin October 16. Meetings Wednesday Pythian Temple, No. 29, Pythian Sisters will hold & meeting tomorrow |L. evening at 8:15 o'clock in I. O. O. 265 296 249 290 | INJURED MOTORCYCLIST DIES Middletown, Oct. 7 (UP)—Injur- s received when his motorcycie also seized. | Coast Guardsmen in the detail which made the seizure of the liquor | reported that speedboats landing the | was struck by an automobile Sun- liquor had been identified and were | day caused the death at Middlesey mstructed by the collector of cus- | hospital today of George Wrye, 19, | toms at Providence to locate and | of Providence, R. 1. ze the craft, according to infor-| Wrye received a concussion of the ation received at the destroyer | brain. The accident occurred be | torce headquarters. The seizure of | tween East Hampton and Marlbor- |the Overland and the Alibi 1L re- |ough. Julius Kramish of New Ha- sulted. ven, driver of the car, is being hell 474485 Children's free bed fund: Morggages On_deposit in’ Savings Bank of New Britain 704.09 Respectful ¥ KATHERINE 1. RAPELYE, Treasurer. CITY TO ENFORCE 6,000.00 Powers Griffin Cassidy Seymour Smith evening at 8 o'clock. Warrantee Deeds s Assembly : Anthony J. Laurin of Hartford and | of the of the Plainville Secretary and Treasurer Report On Achievements During Past 12 Months— Surgical Dressings High — Dues Collectible. Interest in With one exception, re-elected at the annual meeting of the Woman's hospital board held this afternoon. Mrs. H. L. Mills re- signed as vice chairman. Officers who were returned to their posts follow: President, Mrs. William k. Attwood; vice president, Mrs, George T. Kimball; secretary, Mrs. Helen Platt Rowland; treasurer, Mrs, Katherine D. Rapelye; honor- ary vice president, Merwin. The annual ible today. The report of Mrs. Rowland, the mecretary, follows: “The Woman's hospital board has held its regular meetings this year the first Tuesday of each month from September to May inclusive. They have been well attended and a fine spirit of co-operation has been apparent all through the year's work. “As this is the only general re- port of the years work, it will in- clude the reports of all the various committees. “I. The nurses committee, with Mrs. George Kimball, has charge of the various entertainments for the nurses during the year and supplies the money for them. As this money is not usually taken out of the board treasury, some way of raising it has to be found. This year a series of bridge parties was given and sev- eral hundred dollars were raised, a sum sufficient to carry on this work several years. “II. The visiting committee, with Mrs. James S. North chairman, has adopted a new policy this year in regard to the visiting. As every member of the board has visited the hospital repeatedly, it was decided to have only the new members who were not familiar with the hospital taken through. Besides this every day an opportunity was given the workers in the surgical dressing room to visit the hospital. In this way it was hoped a different and larger group would have a chance to &0 through the hospital. “III. The nominating committee, Mrs. Weld, chairman, had the un- willing task this year of finding someone to replace Mrs. Graham from Kensington, who for many years has done faithful and excellent work as our representative there. Mrs. Griswold was elected to fill her place but she was forced to re- sign very soon and Mrs. C. F. Ericl son Is now our member from Ken- sington and will I am sure uphold the high standard set by Mrs. Graham. Mrs. W. C. Hungerford was also electzd to membership in Feb- xuary. Surgical Dressings Work “IV. Mrs. Donald Hart has again acted as a very efficient chairman of the surgical dressings committee. This committee more than any other is dependent on the work of the general public for its success and Mrs. Hart has been untiring in Ther efforts to reach new people and interest them in this work. The hos- pital looks to this committee to keep it supplied with the large amount of surgical dressings used every day for its patients. This necessitates a Jarge group of people who are will- ing to give time regularly to this work. “This year there have been 23 groups of women meeting at the hospital each month. One of these groups came each week and made a total of 303,295 dressings. Three groups met outside one in Kensing- ton and one in Maple Hill. An ap- peal sent to the various churches $1 dues are collect- brought in additional workers during | T.ent. Enough dressings this year were made by volunteer workers to | carry through the summer months when it proves hard to get the work done. Duc to the signs posted con- spicuously about the hospital, peo- ple who come to visit are dropping into the rooms more and more to help, if only for a few minutes. We wish more would do this as there is always someone in charge to show how the work is done. “V. The supply committee, with AMrs. Rattenbury as chairman, has also had a most successful year. Their report follows: “‘In November, the supply com- mittee sent an appeal for sewing by the women's organizations to all the churches in the city. “It was promised that any groups willing to work on hospital supply needs might have the work sentto their headquariers and called for when finished by telephoning to Miss O'Leary at the ‘hospital No. 2560, telling her the date they wish- ed the supplies and the size of the group. “The various organizations re- sponded so generously that the com- pleted pieces of work for the sea- won Oct. 1929 to June 1930 far ex- ceeded the highest total that has ever been recorded in the Supply Department. The total for the year was 3033, Churches Are Thanked “The Committee wishes to thank the members of the following churches and organizations for their splendid work and aid. South Congregational Church . Ev. Lutheran Church of the Reformation Women's Mi sionary Society Congregation Tephereth Tsracl Ladies Auxiliary g St. John's Church . A. M. I. Zion Church ........ Memorial Baptist Church .... Woman’s Club of Maple Hill Stanley Memorial Church . St. Mary's Sodality . “irst Church of Christ St. Mark's Church Woman's Guild First Baptist Church 3 Methodist Church Mothers' officers were, Mrs. Harriett | Churches at the Congrega- tional Church o s i8 Total “VI. Membership committee — Mrs. Robert Frisbie, chairman. This committee collects the dollar mem- berships to the board, tries to in- terest people in taking out life mem- berships at $25 aplece and receives |any other gifts or donations. This year there were 491 dollar meni- 1\;erships. five new life memberships, 1320 in part payment on life mem- berships, and $13 in gifts, total of $649. “VIL. The committee on Christ- mas and laster decorations has as usual seen that the wards and cor- ridors were suitably decorated. Mrs. McDonough saw to the Christmas decorations of evergreens and trees. | "It was decided at Easter time to | have plants of Easter lilies used in the wards instead of separate flow- ers on each tray. Mrs. George P. Hart had charge of this. “VII. Mrs. Sloper had charge of | getting flowers for the graduating |nurses. It is the custom of the board to present each nurse with a | bouquet of flowers tied with the class colors. “IX. The library committee un- der Mrs. Saxe as chairman and “X. The publicity committee, with Mrs. Weld chairman, haye both been active. | “This completes the report of the | committees. Outside of that the usual Thanksgiving collection was | made from alle the schools of the city. There is always a very ge erous response and large quantitie: of canned goods, fruit and vege- tables are sent every year. These are all divided with the Children's Home. Mrs. Merwin was in charge of receiving the things at the hospi tal. The board wishes to express its appreciation to the schools for their cooperation in this work and to the factorles that so generously give the use of their trucks for this collection every year. “The board this year undertook to renovate the waiting-room at the hospital. The room was painted, the floor covered and fresh curtains put at the windows. Also interesting and suitable pictures were hung This has made the room much more cheerful and attractive. “The board also contributed a portable Victrola with suitable rec- ords to the children's ward where it is very much appreciated. Also benches were placed in the corridors where the orderlies and maids can sit when not busy. “On the whole the year has been very successful and the board wishes to extend its appreciation and thanks to all that have helped o make it so. “Respectfully submitted. “HELEN PLATT ROWLAND, “Séay.” Report of Treasurer |. The report of Mrs. Katherine D. Rapelye, treasurer, was as follows: [ (s eI el FiE e port of the Woman's Hospital Board from October 5, 1929, to October 5, 1930 To balance on hand .... 3 78935 To cash membership fees 491,00 To_life_membership feos: Mrs. P. F. McDonough Miss Mary Jane Hart Mrs. G. W. C. Hill Mrs. Maurice Pease 100.00 15.00 10.00 To complete life membership To apply_on life membership To New Britain Council Catholic Women 3 To interest fund . To children's fre To gitts: Hospital childr friends Expenditures v New Britain General hospital for use of children's free bed§ 212. vy lite_members: Mrs. P. McDonough .. Miss Mary Jane Hart C. Hill Mrs. Maurice Pease . Mrs. Lrnest Smith By first property By nurses' entertainment commit- tee 2 By nurses’ prize graduation vxpense repairs in office .. supplies mortgage loan, By Printing ... Victrola_and records N. B. Wood Working Co Christmas greens . 80.00 Yellow Cab 5 L1170 Johnson Photo . 10.00 | BY incidentals For Normal Girlhood “My daughter Magdalen did not seem to develop as she should. At times she had no pep at all and couldn’t get her school work very easily. For four years we doctored her off and on. Then a friend told us how much Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable | Compound had helped her years ago, s0 1 got a bottle for Magdalen. Her nerves are quieting, her general | healdh is beteer and she is now as normal as other girls."—Mrs. J. | Bartholdi, Thompson's Addition, The Dalles, Oregon. Lydia £ Pinkham's Vevetahle Gumpuund kham Med. Co Ty £ F Ly making a | |an inspector found 25 |tirely satisfactory, ,’lhc company and the next violation will result in PURE FOOD LAWS Prosecution fo Follow Violation in Main Street Store | It meat found unfit for human' consumption is found again in the! Strauss-Roth store on Main street,' it will be condemned and prosect tion will be brought forthwith, it| was decided at the monthly meetini of the board of health today. Dr. L. J. Dumont, superintendent, re- ported that six days after a quantity of meat was condemned and unsan-| itary conditions found in the store, | pounds of meat which was not fit for human consumption and while there has been an improvement in conditions in general, the situation is not en- the board was told. There are two city ordinances and a state regulation covering the situ- ation, Dr. Dumont said, and the| commissioners took the view that ample consideration has been given in charge of the atorc a police court case. It was decided also that the in- spectors in making their rounds in the future will leave printed copies of the regulations in stores where conditions are not entirely satisfac- tory, in order to eliminate the sub- terfuge that the proper instructions were not given verbally. The garbage collection contract held by Louis Schmidt will expire in Avpril, 1931, and it was voted to call for bids to be in the hands of the health department not later than Nov. 15, in order that provision for the cost of handling the garbage may be made in the budget for the next fiscal year. Schmldt's contract was for three years, but there is a possibility that the new contract may be for one year, although this feature has not been definitely de- cided. Dr. Dumont reported that a Unit- ed States public health department inspector has been in New Britain on a tour of the country, and his report on the condition of dairies and other points in his inspection will be available shortly PLAINVILLE NEWS (Continued from Page Seven.) list, failure to provide proper de- scription or failure to have lict properly sworn to obliges the as- sessora to fill-out or perfect lists for cach delinquent, adding therefore ten per cent prescribed by law. Blanks may be ebtained at the assessors’ office. The assessors will be on the following dates: Saturday, October 11, from 2 to 5 and 7 to o p. m.; Wednesday, Oct. 15, from 2 to 5 p. ms Saturday, Oct. 18, from 2o 5 and 7 to 9 p. m.; Wednes- day, Oct. 22, from 2 to 5 p. m.; Sat- urd: Oct. . from 2 to 5 :.n\dvT‘ to 9 p m.; Wednesday, Oct. 29, from | 2 to 5 p. m.; Friday, October 31 | from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p. m., and | Saturday, Nov. 1, from 2 to 5 and 7to9 p.m. For the convenience of the towns- | people who cannot attend the regu- lar meetings, the clerk of the board of assessors will be in the office to receive lists each day beginning in session Up To $300 WE CAN HELP YOU Many deserving men and women in this community have been helped by our friendly loan serv- ice. And what we have done for them we are willing and able to do for others. If you have a financial problem, call and let us help you towards a happy solu- tion. = Reasonable rates. Con- venient terms,. $10 to $300 Loans Quickly obtaired—Easily repaid TWENTY MONTHS TO PAY $ 2 Monthly Pays § 40 Loan $ 5 Monthly Pa $10 Monthly Pays $200 Loan $15 Monthly Pays $300 Loan The entire cost is covered in an interest charge ot three and one- half per cent per month on the unpaid balance. There is no other charge. PHONE 4950 A Helpful Imn Service for the Home. The Mutual System New Leonard Building Room 202 IN. Griffin 300 MAIN STREET Henry Mulvaney of Providence, to! Guiseppe Longo of Plainville, land on Edmund farm tract. John Cooke company to Edward and Anna D. Turk of Plainville, a plece of land on Pinehurst manor. Joseph Berardy to Anthony Ber- ardy, four lots on the cast side of South Washington street. Trumbull Bowling The Trumbull bowling openzd its new season last e with three matches. The Ares, Watts | and Volts were the winners. Ma triana of the Arcs scored the high- | st total pinfall of the evening knocking the pins down for a mark of 364 . The scores: | league ening Arcs 282 | 260 258 286 364 | Greencr Thompson Riecker Carlson Mastriani 493—1450 264 | 270 282 | 301 284 C. Griffin Hammerly Peck Nesgoda W. Livingston 96— 93— 83— 109— 97— T 494—1466 Deloy Hiltpold . Bruce . Dionne . Lemeris 96 87 105 116 111 93— 284 81— 259 94— 278 301 337 | CREDITORS REFUSE OF Bridgeport, Oct. 7 (A—Nineteen | creditors of Krancis E. Beach, rep. resenting § voted not to ac- cept a composition offer of 33 1.3 per cent interest in a formal ballot taken at a hearing before Judge | John Keogh in bankruptcy court| here this morning Forty-three creditors, ing $5.900, voted to accept the offer Referee Keogh adjourned the hearing after the ballot was taken until later today when Attorney Samuel Recich, trustee, will be able €0 be present. Under the bank- ruptey law, the winning side of a | ballot taken on a settlement must epresent the majority of the credit- ors and represent the greater part of the sum involved in the failure. 00 on represent- 478—1401 Edwards Pahl 102— 93— 93— 84— 112— 318 | 280 | Berarducci Silverio 509 R. Smith | —— Gear wheels that have withstood two years of wear and a synthetic wood that is more durable than teak have been made from cornstalks at owa State college. —_————— The Plainville Strand Theater an. nouncement to be made soon will prise every theatergoer in New D ain and Bristol. Obposite Strand Theater COMING To the City of NEW BRITAIN beautifully decorated store that will ture curtains, eries, linens that are exclusive, yet in- expensive. A and domestics A ways fin creations A you SATURDAY New Britain's Only E Store where you will find the lgrgest collection of curtains, draperies, linens Store where you will al- domestic curtains, linens and domestics. Store where you will ways be welcomed whether come in to buy just look around. & OUR STORE WILL OPEN fea- drap- and domestics in Connecticut. d the newest in imported and draperies. al- or ATEORASM: xclusive Curtain and Drapery Shop UP! Our oils blended un Hoover of Wesleyan every possible demand for results. in and see what a saving you can effect in your season’s supply. RACKLIFFE OIL COMPANY Telephone 114 FRANKLIN SQUARE UP! Go the Rackliffe Fuel and Furnace Oil SALES UP! der the supervision of Dr. University, more than meet Phone or call . . 4100 EW BRITAIN New lat Newpor September Guardsmen from the place of seizure was reported to be | No detailed report ft Iall River. nade, Inamed as the Alibi 1I. Early September men from the selzed 500 c as the contraband was being landed Newport trucks and two power dories were | London, Oct. beach 30, were the statio, but the seized ¢ Overland a 30 Coast s of assorted beach. Two MOTHERS! Here is a Chance to Save Boys’ Blouses 29c¢ Irregulars Just Wipe Them Clean With a Damp Cloth— 54-INCH TABLE COVERS Much More Wliayon Crepe SLIPS $1 Good Full Hem A Larg: of Styles and Mat Children’s DRESSES 69c 7 (P Guard destroyer force headquarters | Brenton Reef s liquor: Assortment Coast . Ti wa wer nd th Gua atio moto here announced receipt of a report | today from the Brenton Reef Coast | Guard station that | which it is charged unloaded liquor | morning of seized by Caast two speedboats, s | i i \\Unll 1 Ct | | Marriages in South Carolina in- creased more than 2,000 last year. USE. HERALD CL. in $1000 bonds for the coroner. ASSIFIED ADS FOR RENT Three modern offices on the first floor at 17 Walnut street. Offers many conveniences of great value to the business man for a moderate rental. Carlson & 15 WALNUT § Here's Warmth At Prices Below the Average For Your Children Carlson PHONE 1817 WHY PAY MORE? Children’s Flannelette GOWNS and PAJAMAS —Trregulars, but a wonderfal value this price. Sizes 8-12 Here's a Curtain Price We Believe Has Never Been Offered Before Ready to Hang CURTAINS Ruffled Scrim and Marquisette with tie-backs complete URTAIN VALUE — 36-inch WEDNESDAY SPECIAL Every Wed ing special. which at tl exceptional val Sanitary Items at Low Prices REDI-PAKS 25¢ KOTEX 33c Also a Complete of GIRDLES and BELTS Line Commercial FAST COLOR >ERCALES ue. 36-inch 45-inch TABLE OILCLOTH | Second Quality 19¢ WEDNESDAY SPECIAL = nesday we have an outstand- This week we ofter you this assortment of Women's Dresses his price we believe to be an They are Dresses which we sell regularly for $1. 19 . Hose 20c Pair arm, but low priced. You Can Find Many Uses for These COTTON BATTS 19¢ 89c¢ BED PILLOWS 89c Co;;g:)]e.um MATS 123c Remnant Cuts Large Size Remnant Pieces BED ' BLANKETS 29c Here Are Some Typical Grant Values in Fall Under- wear C Illldrcn 'S Rayon Striped VESTS Children’ Ileece Lined UNION SUITS 69c Women's Rayon Striped BLOOMERS and VESTS 50c Men's \lflll\lm and Heavy Weight UNION SUITS $1 ‘Women's Slippers Felt | slippers with colored velour collars. 69c