New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 29, 1918, Page 10

PERBABY CROP T HAS TORTURED RI9(BFURECAST) FOR TEN YEARS i Rate Among Infants. Mater- ially Lowered inyd917 York, June 29,—Predilctions bumper wheat crop .this year © more encouraging than the pets for an unprecedenteti crop bies. lording " to the survey of \infant ity statistics gleaned from 163 largest cities of the United for 1917, just completed Dby few York milk committee, the death rate of the country has onsiderably lowered. And with pderal government fathering a to save 100,000 babics during cond year of America’s partici- in the war it is expected that htural national increase in pop- during 1918 will surpass the s of all previous vears. infant death rate for the 163 apove mentioned, all of which populations above In this group the ving births.. Of nder one ycart. these as a basis it is estimated that iving births in the nation d 2,678,000, This number sub- g from the total deaths of es (approximstely 1,648,000) a natural increase in Uncle national family+ of more than poo. e steady fall of the baby death s proof conclusive that organ- Infant welfare work in many of the country is giving the la. square deal from' the start,” . H. Larson, secretary of the littee. “Due to the knowledge is being circulated concerning jefits of prenatal care and the Pereasing number of | mothers this treatment the.increase f year's baby crop was large the war and attending hard With .the government con- a campaign to save 100,000 the infant mortality rate for should reveal a further de- This is the time when infant e work should be spread every- for healthy babies are the neans whereby the nation can o preserve its population in the bf the loss of thousands of n battle and the surcease of ration.’” ugh there is not much differ- mong them analysis of the 163 which . bave made their infant ity rates phblic show that those populations under 50,000 have t environment for children and leath among babies is more rife bse larger cities +where poor are more abundant and where conditions, consequently are congested. Cities under 50,000 7 had a baby death rate of hose from 50,000 to 100,000 a f 97.4 and those with popula- pbove 100,000, 98.2. York ecity, the metropolis of puntry, has reached the lowest death rate in its history, and g lower than any other world [Although its population has in- d with rapid strides during the Hecade there were 4,041 less deaths last year than occurred P7. Since then. when the in- nortality rate was 135.8 there penn a constant decrease to 88.8. Fork is now one of the centers natal treatment treatment and peided drép in the baby mor- rate shows the city to be reap- nefits of maternity care which jntroduced there by the New fratlks committee and which s 3g carried on by the Mater- entpr “association in co-opera- th the committee and kindred sations. Henor infant death rate among ties of 100,000 or more pre- in Omaha, Nebraska, where irk was 59.2. Clos2 behind was i Washington, with a rate of {Jt all the cities in the land Tennessee, with a popula- 110 364 had the nighest rate, 70,481 pg 100 as the present average death rate of the United States ound that of the 43 cities of population who reported 18 pove this figure and 26 below. eighteen cities whose rates are the century total, given in the of their size are Chicago 106.4; elphia, 110.0; Cleveland, 104.9; ore, 119.3; Pittsburgh, 116.2; , 103.6; Buffalo, 103.7; New s 113.5; Jersey Cit; 118.3; ille, 110.5; Syracuse, gham, 147.5; Memphis, ond, 184.5; Fall River, Rapids, 134.9; Nashville, bany 103.2. are five honor roll cities infant death rates below eities are all of the class $0,000. Two of them are in ia, two in Massachusetts and er in Wisconsin. as follows: ley, Cal., population 40,430, rate 'verett, Mass., population, 33,- te 45.5; La Crosse, Wis.,, popu- 30,417, rate 42 Brookline, population 27,792, rate 41.2; Ha, Cal, population 23,383, rate e 1912 when the New York ommittee commenced its ex- nts with prenatal care in this 11-births have been reduced 22 t, deaths under one month of per cent and material deaths cent below rates for the city esponding years. FOR MISS KOLODNEY. pcognition of her duties during st four years as a member of ff of the New Britain Record, llian Kolodney was presented handsome fountain pen with p on which her initials were T3 The presentation was .. Public Amusement Com- * Howard A. Timbrell, who associated with Miss Ko- the Record, in behalf of all Joyves. including the business, #nd press departments. P | With Terrible Stomach Trouble Until She Tned “FRUIT-A-TIVES' MRS..F. S. STOLZ 8507 Sacto Awe., Sacramento, Cal. “I had Stomach Trouble for 10 years, which became so bad that I got Stomack Cramps two or three times @ week. After years of terrible torture, I ‘read about ‘Fruit-a-tives’ or Fruit Liver Tablets, and sent for a trial box and wrote that ittwas the last remedy X would use—if ‘Fruit-a-tives’ did not help me, I would die. After taking the trial box, I felt better, so kept on taking ‘Fruit-a- tives’ fornearly a year, and am thank- ful to say ‘Fruit-a-tives’ saved my life. + It also saved a friend from an operatien for Stomach Trouble, after he had given up all hope of getting well”, Mazs. F. 8. STOLZ. * 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At all dealers or sent on receipt of price, by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. FOOD CONTROLLER'S CATEGHISM HERE Organization and Aims Found in New Compilation 1. What is'the United States Food Administration? A government organization created as a war measure to meet all food problems, national and international. 2. How was it created? Congress gave the president power to create it by executive order. 3. When was it created? August 10, 1917. 4, What work this date? On May 17, 1917, the president re- quested Herbert Hoover to take over the proposed task of food administra- tion, and on June 12, 1917, he urged Mr. Hoover to begin assembling the voluntary forces of the country to save food. 5. What is the purpose of the Food Administration ? (a) To secure sufficient food for our civilian population, for our sol- diers, for the soldiers and civilians of our associates in the war. (b) To maintain an even supply of essential foods. (¢) To stabilize prices by abolish- ing speculation, hoarding, and pro- fiteering. 6. What does the Food Adminis- tration ask of the American people? To save wheat; to save meat; to save sugar; to save fats; to save trans- portation; to eliminate waste; to sub- stitute other foods for those we are asked to save; to eat only as much as we need. 7. How complished ? By increased production, proper distribution, control of exports and checking of speculation; but chiefly by the voluntary effort of every man, woman and child in the United tSates. 8. TIs the entire work of the Food Administration done from the cen- tral office in Washington? No, the work is decentralized. Every state has. its own Federal Food Administrator recommended by Mr. Hoover and appointed by the pres dent. 9. What is the meaning term ‘‘decentralized 7" Removing some of the functions of an organization from the central anu- thoerity to local authorities. 10. Why can not all tive work be done in Washington? Because state laws and ldcal con- ditions vary so greatly; but central authority remains there and policies are decided by the United States Food Administration. 11. How is the work in each state decentralized ? Through the appointment by its Federal TFood Administrator of a county chairman or administrator for each county. 12. What assistants has the Fed- eral Food Administrator in his work? State and county administrators are alded by home economic directors; by merchant representatives, who look after the stores; by hotel chairmen, who supervise hotels and restaurant: by library directors, who render ser- vice through the public librartes; by educational directors, 13. Do the Federal Food admini trators of the various states keep in touch with the United States Food Administration in Washington? Yes 14. was begun before can these things be ac- of the How? By frequent conference and can- stant interchange of information re- lating to national policies and local conditions. 15. What salaries are received by “June ‘adjuged that William J. administra- all- United States FFood administrator, 1 the Federal Food administrators af the different state: They receive no their services to the government. 16. Why does the Food administra- tion seem to change its policy in many of its rulings? Because, although the purpose re- mains the same, new factors con- stantly arise in our present disturbed condition which make necessary a re- adjustment of method and policy to that purpose. aries; they give Beef. 17. Why is beef one of the meats we are asked to save for the Allies? Because it is a concentrated food and keeps well. 18. Is there‘a shortage of beef in Europe? Yes; there has been a large decrease af cattle in Kurope since the war be- gan. 19. Why tle there? Because of lack of men to tend cat tle, insufficient fodder, and no means of growing enough fodder because much land has to grain and other human food. 20 Why is cattle shortage partic- v serious? is it difcult to raise cat- Because it means not only less meat ) so less milk MARKET SLUMPS, Only 50 Weddings Take Place in City During the Month of June. The month of June, which is gen- crally the month of roses and brides, has been far behind its usual aver- age this year and records in the city clerk’s officc show that only 50 wed- dings have taken place in the ecity since the first of the month. In previous years the month of June has been the banner month for weddings and usually the total has reached well up toward 100. This vear, however, owing to the war and the uncertainty of conditions, the marriage market has suffered a se- vere slum MARRIAGF E. Davenport, of New Britain, and Annie M. Goodman, of Hartford, vs. The New Britain Trap Rock Company, a corporation organ- ized under the laws of the State of Connecticut, and located in New Britain. Superior Court, 25, 1918. Judgment Confirming Temporary, Permanent Receiver, and Limit- ing Time for the Presenta- tion of Claims, and also Appointing Two Appraisers. This action by complaint, claiming the dissolution of said corporation and the appointment of a Receiver to wind up its affairs, came to this Court on the first Tuesday of June 1918, and thence to the present time when the parties appeared and were fully heard, and no plea or answer being filed. The court finds all the allegations of the complaint true and that on the 7th day of June, 1918, The Industrial Realty, Title & Guaranty Company of Hartford, was appointed Tempo- rary Receiver of said corporation by the Order of this Court, and that The Industrial Realty, Title & Gaur- anty Company accepted said appoint- ment, qualified as such Temporary Receiver, and is now acting as such. Now therefore it is ordered and ajdudged that the temporary appoint- ment of said The Industrial Reailty, Title & Guarantee Company as receiver of the defendant corpora- tion, be and the same is hereby con- firmed and made permanent, and that the said The Industrial Realty, Title & Guaranty Co., be and it is here- by appointed permanent Receiver of said corporation and that the author- ity and directons heretofore given to it as temporary receiver be and here- by are affirmed and continued. And it is further ordered and ad- judged that four months from and after June 25, 1918 be and the same is hereby limited for the presentation to said Receiver of claims against Rpoda Hartford County, as 'said estate, that all claims not so pre- sented, be thereafter forever barred, and that sald Receiver give notice to all parties concerned of said limitation and that all claims not presented within the time limited shall be thereafter barred, and of the address to which claims can be sent to it by mail, by publishing such notice in three issues of the New ‘Britain Herald, a newspaper publish- ed in New Britain, and by causing a copy of said notice to be malled postage prepaid to each known creditor, all on or before the 15th day of July, 1918. And it is further ordered and Long and Edward O, Kilbourne of New Britain, be and they herchy are appointed ap- praisers to appralse all the itefns and assets of tite estate of said corpora- tion. By the Court GEORGE A. CONANT. Clerk. to the Re- or by mail rford, Conn. Claims ceiver at to B should be nt, 18 Asylum St., Ha of Notice of Hearing. Distriet of Berlin, Probate Court, June 28, A. D,, 1918. Estate of Andrew Kobylia, the town of New Britain, trict, deceased. Upon the application of Albert P. Marsh, praying that as administra- tor on said estate he may be author- ized and empowered to sell real es- tate of said deceased, as per said ap- plication on file more fully appears, it is Ordered, That said application be hf‘urd and determined at the Probate ice, in New Britain, in said dis- (nct on the 6th day of July, A. D., 1918, at 9 o’clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pen- dency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing this order one time in some newspaper having w circulation in said district, and by posting a copy ot this order on the public sign- post in the town of New Britain, in said district, and by posting a this court of the notice given By order of court, MORTIMER H. CAMP. Clerk. late of in said dis- be plowed up for| The Classified Columms are your agents—the ‘penny ads reach hundreds' in the city every week might and the chances are that several read- ers out of the hundreds will be interested in your propo- sition. ONE CENT A WORD CASH IN ADVANCE. MINIMUM CHARGE 108 | ba EACH INSERTION. ./ money Rings are quantiti the He | surel har; So. New Eng. Tel. Co. T'OR POSITIONS AS TELEPHONE OPERATORS These positions offer perma- nent employment under good working conditions. Call and sce our Chief Opera- tor and be given information in detail about wages paid, hours of work; sickness, dis- ability and peusion plan, rest _ room, etc, Southern Hew England - Telephone Go. 54 COURT STREET. HELP WANTED—MALRE, MEN—17 to 45.—Experience unnec- ssary. Travel; make secret in- investigations, reports. alarie: expenses. American Foreign De- tective Agency, 749 St. Louis. 6 6-29-1dx or repair work. 6-29-2dx WANTED-—Engineer Box 6, Herald. WANTED—Boy about 16 years or over to work on soda fountain. Box 3B, Herald. 6-28-2d WANTED—At once, man with factory experience to take charge of inspection. Must be capable of handling help. Ap- ply Peck & Young Mfg. Co., rear 169 Main St. 6-27-3d WANTED—Managers and clerks for a large tea, coffee, butter and egg company, operating chain stores. Must be men desiring an opportuni- ty to get into a retail business that provides both salary and a share of the profits of the store. Address Mr. Kingdon, care of 50 Barclay street, New York city. 6-27-3dx middle aged Young man wanted to work in Pur- chasing and Trafic Department of manufacturing company. Splendid opportunity for advancement. Ap plicants must have ability. Address stating age, education, experience, reference and salary desired. Box 18L. 6-26-4d ‘WANTED—Experienced man for re- tail grocery business. Apply Uni- versal Co-operative society. East Main St., city. 6-26-6d WANTED—Middle aged man, regis- tered pharmacist. Address Pharma- cist, Herald Office. 6;26-6d WANTED—Young man to wrap bread; night work; clean job. One sqme experience preferred. Hoffmann’s bakery. 6-26 WANTED — Experienced man at Brightwood Box Machine and Na- tionar Ender. Apply N. B. Paper Box Co. 22 Walnut Street. 6-13-tf WANTED—Freight handlers and crossing tenders by N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Apply at freight office, Whiting St. 4-6-t2 opposite Pearl street. 6-6-tf TO RENT-—Four rooms, second floor. Enquire 36 Connerton St. 5-27-tf e —————— NOTICE. NOTICE—Tutoring in French, Latin, Greek, Italian and English, 46 Grand street. 6-29-2dx AUTOMOBILE PARTIES taken out. Reasonable rates. Allen car. Rich- ard Covert, Tel. 255-12. 6-28-2dx NOTICE—We do electrical wiring, hang fixtures, install doorbells and do repair work reasonably. Richard Coridan, Jr., Jerome St., telephone 1628-4, 3-6-tf B ] AGENTS WANTED. Responsiblo representative wanted, cither man or woman, to act as agent for our seashore properties along the Connecticut coast. Op- portunity for a hustler to make biz money. Can be worked in connec- tion with present occupation. Ref- erences required. Jas. Jay Smith Co., South Lyine, Conn. Largest de- velopers of shore propesty in New England. -. 8-6d AGENTS—Our large summer price list; full of bargains. Goods you can sell and make 200 per cent. Henderson, Park Place, New York. 6-29-2dx 98 ST. JOHN’S PARISH Is to be one of the best parts of the city. We offer For Sale there, One, Two and Three Tenement Homes; Also Lots from $50 to $1,000. H. N. LOCKWO0OD, Real Estate and Insurance City Hall Dr. MARY 6. MOURADIAN Has Removed her office to 87 Prospect Street. Tel, 116. Office Hours 9 to 10 a. m,, 2 to 4'and 7 to 8 p. m. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. light housework 102 Har WANTED-—Girl three in for family. iD—Woman for washing Mon- or Tuesday morning. Apply 31 Lincoln St., Third floor. 6-29-1d girls for inspection. Mfg. Co., WANT day WAN bench Peck & Main St. few work and Young light Apply rear 169 6-29-3d FOR SALE. SALE—Pigs -at the Berlin Farms. Telephone 668-4. 6-3-tf ~Ford touring, like new, used only little, cannot be told from new car. Price $385. Can be seen from § to 10 and on Sunday. R. C. Rudolph, 123 Cherry St. 6-29 FOR SALE FOR runal price goes with these cock. Tel. 90. —_— a3 1d ‘10 ILEND, rovernment needs . Washington. ywhere in July. Men government free particulars to J. (former Civil Service 1165 Kenois Bldg., 0,000 Examina- Experi- and wom- positions cler! tions cver ence unne en desiring write for Leonard, aminer,) ington. WANTED—Competent eral housework. maid for gen- Apply 19 Forest street. 6-29-1d WANTED—&Girl for storework af Hoffman’s Bakery, 95 Arch St. WANTED—First-class Church St. TO RENT-—36x18 ft. space in rear of Main street store; suitable for any purpose. Apply 394 Main street. 6-28-tf FOR SALE OR RENT—July room -house, with bath, gara: hennery; all in good repair; water; high and healthy; America preferred; lacation, No. 4 Kenngf avenue. Tel. 93-4, 6-28- third 329 TO RENT—Five rooms, modern conveniences, Main. floor, FOR SALE—Foprd touring good running condition $125. G. J. G. French excellent condition; new tires; malg car Ald specdster 1 VERY DESIRABLE light housekeep- ing rooms; all modern conveniences. lionoRl STE Ly ROl AL me an offer. K. Fenn Nourse, E . lin, Conn. Tel. 315-3 or 649-6. TO RENT—Six room cottage at 251 6-28-e. 0. d.-3d% Glen street, opposite Ellis. All im- i provements. 6-27-3d | FOR SALE—Second hand man’s bi- TO RENT—A flat of six rooms; mod-| cycle in good condition, 185 Glen ern conveniences Inquire 9 Frank-| street, City. §-27-34x lin square. 6-25-6 £ WANTED—A competent cook. ply in the evening. Mrs. Frank J. Porter, 77 Lexington street. 6-25-5dx WANTED—Young ladies ages of 16 to 23 years to learn telephone operating. Paid while learning. Apply Chief operator, Southern New England Telephone. between WANT! WANTED—BYy young lady, room and board. Tel. 115-4. 6-29-d3 FOR SALE-—Baby carriage, 34. Church street, first floor. 6-27- FOR SALE—Gas range. Apply Aug ust Olson, 350 Chcstn\lt street. 6-27-8d FIRST-CLASS TENEMENT to rent, 166 Washington £t 6-25-6dx TO RENT—Six room tenement, hot or cold water, steam heated, mod- ern improvements. Apply 26 Hawk- ins street. Tel. 37-4. 6-25-6dx s e FOR SALE—Dodge fouring gar. Ger C. Rogers, Aetna Bowling TO RENT—Two five room tenements, all improvements, Mah street, in- quire 8 Lee street. 6-25-6dx | FOR SALE--1917 five passe ing car. In good condit be seen at 330 East Main, p. m. D. Pains. TO RENT—Two nie, front rooms, all c 505 Arch street. furnished 6-27.84, FOR SALE—1913 Ford touring COTTAGE WANTED—At the shore. For latter part of August and first part of September. Give full par- ticulars and rates. ess I. M. E., Box 28, Herald. 6-28-2d A in good running order. Chas. Le¢ = ard. Tel. 694-2. 6-27-3a TO RENT—2-3-4 nished for light h. improvements. ( Eureka Room Re street. N. E. Lan FOR SALE—*“Mountain Grove”, 1 Britain’s most popular pleasure e sort, including dwelling house WANTED—Tenement of § rooms in vicinity of New Britain Machine Co. All conveniences. Box 31 Her- ald, R. L. S. 6-28-2dx WANTED—Woman or man to wash dishes and do general cleaning' in bakery. Hoffman’s Bakery, 95 Arch St. 6-27-3a WANTED—Young man and young lady for clerical work. Must be fair in penmanship and figures. Apply Adams_ Express Co., 50 Main St. 6-24-6ax FURNISHED ROOMS. Two Furnished Rooms for light housekeeping. Two minutes from center. Box 11C, Herald. 6-29-1dx TO RENT (Furnished)—Kitchen, din- ing room, two bedrooms, large bath; all improvements. 498 Main St. TO RENT—Two furnished separate front rooms with light housekeép- ing privileges, suitable for man and wife or two gentlemen. Tel. 339-13. ' 6-29-1d FURNISHED ROOM-—For one or two gentlemen, 208 Fast Main. Tel. 124-3. 6-29-2d LARGE ROOM with housekeeping privileges in beautiful secluded location near park. Box 12, Herald. 6-29-tf TO RENT—Large room Corner Arch and Walnut. 6-27-3dx furnished. PLEASANT FURNISHED ROOM-— for an elderly couple or lady. May use kitchen. Reference required. 13 Hart street, upstairs. 6-27-3dx TO RENT—Two comfortably nished connecting rooms. Mapl _ "l 2 SUMMER BOARDERS. fur- 174 Indian- Neck, Branford, Cottage 1905, July 1st to Oct 1st, cottage on beach, trolley, good bathing, fish~ ing, good table, reasonable rates, Mhs. A. D. Frey. 6-25-5dx Board and Room at Morton cottage. Mrs. Indian Lord. 6-26-6dx Neck. TO RENT—Furnished rooms, front cottage, Momauguin, Conn. Apply Miss K. M. Donnelly. Linger | Longer cottage, Momauguin, East Haven, Conn. 6-25-6d J. HOCHMAN FAYS BEST PRICES FOR JUNK, PAPER, RUBBERS, RAGS, BOT- TLES, OR. SECOND HAND FURNI- TURE, ETC. TEL. 468-4. e Shop- Call 17342, -C. H. KEELEY Automgbile -Reffifring . A Specialty - water 14 rooms. Modern convenier -* Electric light, water ,ete., pavi m. casino, bowling alleys and mar smaller outbuildings. . Nine a v of land. Large ice-house - i good pond. Terms to suit the Hv.- chaser. F. M. Zimmerman & ‘ 15 Main St., New Britain., LO! LOST—A ten-dollar and 1 o’clock, Fri Co. or between N, N. B. National turn to Herald. rust Co. and Finder re- 6-29-1dx LOST—Bunch of 82 street or Stanl plate G. A. Wic! turn to. Herald Myrtle FOR SALE—One horse farm war. one hay rake, one two horse m:« - - ing machine, one cheap horse. .' Kilbourne, 1785 Stanley. ‘Tel. 17"’ 6-29-2a. LOST—The suu of $40 somewhere in this city ~on streets Monday night. All in $10 bills. Finder please leaveli at Herald office and receive a ghherous reward. 6-26-3dx FOR BALE—6 cows, two neWw m and four springers. R. J. Ms Kensington. Tel. 675-3. 6-29 MANROSS AUTO GO. OVERLAND AGENCY, Storage and Accessories, Repair Work a Specialty. Phone 2221 139 Arch St. FOUR BARGAINS FOR SALE. 62 aad 64 Fairview Street, Renting for $768 per annum. 75 and 77 Fairview Sreet, renting for $6.00 per annum. 22 t Street and Barn, Renting for $612 per annum. Also Other Good Properties. These are all worth seeing me about. H. D. HUMPHREY, 272 Main St. ROOM 208 NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, READ ESTATE DO YOU WANT AN A NO. 1 THREE FAMILY HOUSE, ONE WHICH RENTS FOR BIG MONEY and, WILL GIVE YOU A NICE HOME TOO. We can offer one on Chestnut street, one on Arch LOST—Pair slasses between Walke- field Court and Black Rock Bridge or on Meriden trolley, Thursday. Mrs. F. EE Wakefield, 32 Wakefleld Court. 6-29-3d LOST-<Ring of keys Friday. Reward returned to New Britain office f Hartford Courant. 6-29-3dx INSURANOCE on Stanley street. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Maln street 30% Bank Buflding. Factory Rebuilt Typewriters of All Makgs Sold, Rented and Repaired. N. B. Typewriter Exchange ’Delepfione 612 | VAL (,AREIAGE co., se um- §L. ‘New Britain, Conn. | Willia’ms"Au’tn.Bn.- - Office and Service. Statin,o - 287 Elm St. |} MONEY TO LOAN ON FIRY MORE‘GAGE — Y.__—— Z & COSTELLO sin