New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1921, Page 2

Cool§ You All Over- Long, Ice Cold Thirst Quenchers. Delicious Ice Cream and Fruit Combinations. Egg and Malted Milk Drinkse to Replace the Heavy Meal on Hot Days. THE Dickinson Drug Store 169-171 Main Street. ' LOVELY SUMMERY DRESSES Of Gingham, Linen, Voile, Organdie and Swiss, at Special Prices. Charming models, frilled and tucked and plain, with all the loveliness that can be put into Summer Dresses. They are here in many dark and cool pale shades as well as white— each more delightful than the other and@ wonderful values at their prices. $6.75, $9.75, $16.75. SPECIAL ! ! A RACK OF WOMEN'S SUITS Of Tricotine, Pure Worsted Jersey ‘and Wool Tweeds—at $12.95, $15.00, $19.75, $23.00 Imported Dotted * < - FuukeHlongfull ompany “It Pays to Buy Our Kind.” This Store Closes All Day Mondays During July and Aug. —— CITY ITEMS Victrolas and piancs, Henry Morans. —-advt. Mrs. -John Kallberg of 153 Grove street and daughter Olga left this morning for Omaha, Nebraska, where they will spend the remainder of the summer. Have the Herald follow you - on your vacation. Be sure to order it before you leave for the shore.—advt. Ex-Councilman and Mrs. George H. Smedley, of 68 Bassett street, are visiting ex-Councilman William H. Corbin at Fishers Island. . Victor records for July at'C. Pierce & Co.—advt. Lieutenant John Souney, gine Company No. 1, annual vacation today. The grain dealers of this city will close Saturday afternoons instead of Wednesday to Sept. 10th, inclusive—- advt. Fireman Harry Squires, his broth- er, Bdward Squires, Francis McHale, Miss Helen McHale and Mrs. Ralph LaBlanch, left on an automobile trip last night to Detroit, via Al- bany, N. Y. The party will be away about 10 days' and camp out . during the trip. They took along a large tent, cooking utenslls, and other necessary equipment. The Misses Mae Kilduff and Grace Burns of the Skinner Chuck Co. are spending the month of July at The Hillerest Norfolk. ANOTHER WOMAN ESCAPES Mrs. McCumber Avoided a Serious ration by Taking Lydia E. am’s Vegetable Com- pound in Time L. of En- started on his Georgetown, Ill.—‘‘After my first baby was born I suffered so w1yth my left side that I could oot walk across the §i floor unless I was all i humped over, hold- ing to my side. I doc- tored with several doctors but found no relief and they said 1 would have to have an operdtion. My fifjmother insisted on my taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- . 4l ble Compound and I soon found relief. Now I can do all my own work and it is the Vegetable Com- d that has saved me from an opera- i 1 cannot praise your medicine too *highly and I tell all of my friends and peighbors what the Compound did for me.’” — Mrs. MARGARET MCCUMBER, 27 S. Frazier St., Georgetown, Illinois. Mrs. McCumber is one of the unnum- bered thousands of housewives who struggle to keep about their daily tasks, while suffering from ailments peculiar to women wi%h backache, _sideaches, headaches, bearing-down pains and ner- ~and if every such woman nce and give ‘T. B.” FOUGHT ON TS OWN GROUNDS Nurses of Health Clinic Carry Fight Into Homes of Patients Carrying the fight into the enemy’s camp, is the militant manner which those in charge of the local Board of Health clinic are going after the white plague in New Britain. The method is to get there first by dis- covering incipient cases of tubercu- losis and advise as to their proper treatment before the disease shows up in active form. This clinic meets once a week in its rooms in the Booth building to ex- amine people who are under suspic- ion of having traces of tuberculosis It is in charge of Misses Ventile Logan #£nd Kathryne P. Duelle. One of its most important duties just at this time,is that of examining children who are slated to be sent to the fresh air camp at Burlington. An account of these examinations was given in ves- terday’s Herald. In addition to examining children for the “Kiddies' Camp” people who nave come in contact with the dread ed disease in any manner are exarm- ined and advised how to ward off pos- sibilities of development of the mial- ady. People who have been in sana- toriums and have been discharged as cured, are kept under observation, given regular examinations and safe- guarded as far as possible against the r.eed of ever going back. Actual cases of tuberculosis, which are moderately advanced, ofttimes are arrested by means of this clinic. The patients are given a thorough exami- nation by experts provided by the state, with the assistance of local doc- tors. Dr. William Stockwell, of Hart ford, comes every week, and Drs. John Delano and William Collier, dlternate every week, thus providing two state physicians here every Tues- day afternoon. In addition a num- ber of local physicians, but not by any means too many, drop in to ‘help. Patients Are Advised. Following their examipation the patients are advised as té the proper care to take of themselves. Instruc- tions in personal hygiene, and diet are given at the clinic and the nurses see that they are carried out later. About 25 cases are taken care of every T@esday -afternoon. But it is between sessions of the clinic that the most important work of the nurses comes in. The daily visis to the homes of patients, prob- ably has more to do along preventive lines than any other phase of the work. Here the entire family is look- ed oved. Living conditions are ob- served and ofttimes corrected. Peo- ple are taught lessons in sanitation and hygiene. Children are told how to use the tooth brush. The proper methods: of disinfection are explained where their use is required. Even diet, cooking and household cleanli- ness are emphasized. Undernourished people who are that way, either through poverty or as is more often the case, through incorrect feeding, are taken care of wherever possible. « Poverty stricken cases are reported to the proper au- thorities and others are talght how to serve balanced meals; etc. Every suspected case is examined by these nurses in the home. Sleep- ing quarters are looked over. The value of fresh pir is taught in the iastruction, “‘always sleep with your windows open.” Temperatare, pulse and blood pressures are taken and re- corded on a card index system and a careful watch is kept on the progress of the disease or its treatment. KILLS HIS OWN MOTHER. Collinsville Man, Insane, Hits ‘With Cleaver—Tries Suicide. Collinsville, July 7.—Mrs. Charles Schlosser, 54 years old, died at the Hartford hospital last evening as the result of a cleaver blow on the head inflicted by her son, William Hahn, 35 years old, a former member of the Hartford police. force. Hahn ran amuck in the Schlosser home yesterday morning, when he ¢lashed his mother with the cleaver seriously injured his sister, Mrs. John Hagen, and also wounded Mrs. Joseph Michel, a neighbor, who had come to the assistance of the other two wom- en. For hours after the attack, Hahn wandered about in the woods in the vicinity of Collinsville, with a posses on his heels. At 4:30 o'clock yester day afternoon he attempted to escape from his pursuers by hurling himself from a high cliffe into the Nepaug reservoir. At 5 o’clock he had been captured and placed under guard in Collinsville, and two hours later he was on his way to the state hospital for the insane at Middletown. SQUEEZED TO DEATH ‘When the body begins to stiffen and mcvement becomes painful it is usually an indication that the kidneys are out of order. Keep these organs healthy by taking GOLDMEDAL Moy “The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles. Pamous since 1696. Take regularly and keep in good health. In three sizes, all druggists. Guaranteed as represented. Look for the name Gold Medal on ovary box Her 'The New Way Without Mug inj NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1921. Cigarettes blending to- baccos for ONE-ELEVEN Cigarettes would behggh ly interesting But-justbuy apackageand find out. START REPAIRING STREET CROSSIN 36 Men Work on Grade Crossing —Main Street and Railroad A .force of 36 men this morning started work repairing the. crossing where Main street and the railroad intersect. The men are employed by the N. Y., N. H. & H. Railroad com- pany and The Connecticut company. It'is a joint job umder the general su- pervision of Assistant Engineer Jeff Lewis, of the raifrodd company. Twenty-five men under the direc- tion of Dominitk Maconi, assistant track supervisor for the railroad, and 11 men in charge of Arthur Marino, track foreman of the trolley company, are employed on the job. The work will necessitate the rais- ing of the tracks about two inches to bring them up to the street grade, the replacing of the tiesiand the installa- tion of permanent road bed. Dirt from between the froga is being taken | out ana hauled away by the “gravel train,” and will be replaced with crushed stone and an asphalt sur- face. Two-inch crushed stone will be used to within two inches of the sur- face, when asphalt and 1-2-inch stone. will form the top dressing. The Connecticut .company will re- pair its tracks to a distance of about four feet from the railroad, as well as taking care of its own frogs at the intersection. Approximately 20 bar- rels of asphalt and 100 yards of crushed stone will be required to com- pleta the work. Traffic _will be interfered with to some ext®nt while the work is going on but will not be obstructed entirely It is planned to keep one side of the street open at all times. It is thought the job will be completed about the middle of next week. SHORT CALENDAR Nine Cases Listed for Docket in City Court Tomorrow Afternoon at 2:30 o’Clock. Nine cases are listed on the short calendar docket in city court at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. They are as follows: Stanislaus Smolski against Felix Leszceski, hearing in damages, Lawyer J. G. Woods for the plaintiff; Anton Brown against Mrs. Michael T. Campbell, permission to file a pleading, Lawyer J. G. Woods for the plaintiff, Lawyer D. L. Dunn for the defendant; R. Ludorf against Alex Wojeck, default for want of answer, Lawyer S. J. Traceski for the plaintiff, Lawyer Henry Nowicki for the defendant; C. I. Perry against Mrs, Bmma Ampfer, bill of particulars, Lawyer D. L. Nair for the plaintitf, Judge B. F. Gaffney for the defendant; Steve Toplain inst Manual Atashian, judgment by default, Lawyer J. G. Woods for the plaintiff, Judge F. B. Hungerford for the de- fendant; John F. Mechan against John Tumialis, motion to cite in a co-de- fendant, Lawyer J. G. Woods for the plaintift, Judge W. F. Mangan for the defendant; Emil C. ¥ Johnson against Thomas Riley, order for pleading, Lawyer, Henry P. Roche for the plaintiff, Lawyer Alfred LeWitt for the defendant; Peter Huybrechts agaipst Robert Winter, pleading or default, Lawyer M. A. Sexton for the plaintiff, Lawyer J. G. Woods for the defendant; Rachel Townsend against A. Lipman, pleading or default, Lawyer M. A. Sexton for the plaintiff, Lawyer M. D. xe for the defendant. OFFICERS INSTALLED, Daughters of St. George Hold Mcet- ing and Installation. Alexandra lodge, I. O. Daughters of St. George, held a meeting last night at Turned hall, when the newly elect- ed officers were installel. Those stalled are as follows President, Mrs. Hilda Lord; president, Mrs. Helen Bromley; chap- lain, Mrs. Martha Miller; treasurer, h Greatorex; financial secre rah Coleman; recording Mrs. Clara Leupold; 1st conductor, Mrs. Jennie Steele; 2nd conductor, Mrs. Jennie Coleman; in- side guard, Mrs. Mary Coleman; out- side guard, Mrs. Parkin; trustee for 18 mbnths, Mrs. Carrie Anderson; delegate to grand lodge to be held in in- vice- tary secretary, Brooklyn, Sept. 27th to 30th, Mrs Sarah Greatore: alternate, ~@Fs. F¥annie Kingsbury, TORTURED BY HER STOMACH After Ten YeaTs, She Fourd Relief In “Fruit-a-fives” 8807 Sacro AVE., SACRAMENTO, CAL. I had Stomach Trouble for ten years, which became so bad that I got Stomach Cramps two or three times aweek. » After years of terrible torture, I read about Fruit-a-tives’ or Fruifi LiverTab}ctg and sent for a trial béx. After taking the trial box, I felt better, so kept on taking ‘Fruit-a-tives® Jor nearly a year, and am thankful to say ‘Fruit-a-tives’ saved my life”. MRg. F. 8. STOLZ. 50c. a box, 6 for §2 ial size 2 Atdeunlersor from FRUMT-ATT Li!" e —_— 30,000 HORSES IN [IITYjF_FHl[IAfi[l Automobile Has Not Yet Dis- placed Them Al Chicago, July 7.—Despite the com- ing of the automobile there are still thirty thousand horses working today on the streets of Chicago. Faithful. servants they are, whose lives are hard at best. particularly in the very hot weather, observes H. D. Roberts, secretary of ‘the Chicago Anti-Cruelty Society. He suggests the following “don’ts” to teamsters here and in other cities, “Don’t drive fast. The few min- utes you save may cost you a horse. “Don’t put on heavy loads. “Don’t let you horse stand in the sun. Even if he has to stand for a few minutes pick out a shady place if possigle to do so. X “Don’t fail to water you horse as It will not hurt him . If you are going to let him stand for a while only give him a small drink. “Don’t use a horse hat unless it has a canopy top. The ordinary kind is worse than none. “If you use a sponge or cloth, sec that it is' kept wet If it is dry it is worse than no protection. “Don’t fail to watch your horse closely. If he gets sick don’t wait. Get him 4nto the shade take off the har- ness and bridle. Wash out his mouth. Sponge him off with ccol water. Put cold water or ice on his head and send for a doctor. Prompt action may save him. . “Don*t wash your horse at night Wwhen he comes in from work. Wipe him off with a damp sponge. Let him cool off. “Don’t keep him in a hot stable at night. He must cool off at night, in order to be fit for work next day. Don’t forget that your horse is a good friend and faithful servant. “See that he is entitled to all the care and attention you can give him.” TO OPEN MONDAY. Pupils who desire to catch -up in studies, or who wish to make an ad- vanced rating, will have ‘the oppor- tunity this summer. A summer school will open at the Junior High school next Monday morning for this purpose. Upwards of 400 pu- pils of all grades ‘from fourth to eighth inclusive have registered for enrollmenf. Miss Mary Gorman, who has acted in this capacity for several years, again ‘will be in charge. ATTENDS BANQUET. M. H. Smith, manager of the local office of the Clark Biscuit com- pany, attended an anniversary ban- quet of the concern at North Adams, Mass., last weekl The Clark Bis- cuit Company has recently opened a new factory in North Adams. LEONARD EAR OIL RELIEVES DEAFNESS and STOPS HEAD NOISES. Simply Rub it Back of the Ears and Insert in Nostrils. Proof of suc- cess will be given by the druggist. For sale in New Dickinson Drug C Drug Store, 83 A. 0. Leonard, Inc., 70 5th Ave., ew York UNSwEETENED WAPORATS? MILK without waste REPORT OF MUTINY ON STEAMER DENIED Officals of U. S. Steamship Co. Know of No Such Incident New York, July 7.—Officials of the U. S. Steamship Co. today denied re- ports from Naples that a mutiny had occurred on the steamship Pocahon- tas during her voyage from New York to that port. The denial was based, an official said, on wireless repdrts from the captain which did not mention any form of mutiny. Prior to reaching ihe Azores the captain the office here that two men in the engine room forces were giving trouble. On arrival of the ship at St. Mich- aels, these men, on order of the Amer- ican consul, were arrested and con- fined aboard the vessel. It was also said that the captain had reported engine trouble, but nothing camo from him as to a mutiny, attempts to sink the ship or receiving aid from passengers in repairing machigery. The Pocahontas, owned by the shipping Board, is operated by the U. S: Mail line. She left here with 430 passengers. Naples, July 7.—The American con- sulate here is investigating the mu- tiny on the American steamer Poca hontas, which left New York May 23 and did not arrive here until #onday. It appears from available informa- tion that because of the seamen's strike in New York a crew consisting mostly of foreigners was engaged for the Pocahontas and that when the steamer was well out to sea some of the men began to threaten the com- mander and to damage the machin- ery and the electric lighting appara- tys, and even to attempt, it is declar- ed, to sink the steamer. After volunteer aid from among the pvassengers had enabled the steamer to reach the Azores by temporary re- pairs, the vessel was laid up at St. Michael and repairs of a more perm anent nature effected, the Pocahontas finally reaching Naples after a voy- age of six weeks. HAS FAREWELL PARTY. Curtis Clifford of Columbia street, who is to leave Friday for California, where he is to make his home, was tendered a farewell party at the home of Leroy Fleischer of Black Rock avenue by a’ number of his former high school classmates. He was pre- sented with a gold watch chain. Although it rained M. Irving Jester has sold several used cars at the $40,- 000 Used Car Sale at 193 Arch St— i reported to HARDWARE JUST RECEIVED A new Supply of Fish Globes. Goldfish, Ornaments, Shells, Fish Food, Parrots, Canaries, Rabbits, Liberty Malt and Choice Hops. NEW BRITAIN BIRD STORE 105 ARCH ST., Tel. 1121-3 —_— If Your Roof Leaks Call on JOHN C. FINEGAN CO., (Incorporated 1908.) Slag and Gravel Roofing. Asphalt Floors, Tar Concrete, Water Proofing, Sheet Metal Work, Slate and Tin Roofing. 40 to 58 Franklin St., New Britain, Ct. Also e 1 CORBIN MOTOR TRUCKING 1 COMPANY | LIVERY SERVICE | FOR ALL OCCASIONS | HIGH CLASS CLOSED CARS | Phone 18230. Rates Reasonable | rox’ TOM MIX in BIG TOWN ROUND-UP. CHARLIE CHAPLIN “OUR This Coupon Will Admit Two Upon Payment Fruit Jars Jelly Glasses Jar Rings “U Press It” HERBERT L. MILLS | 336 MAIN STREET Our Dry-Cleaning saves your clothes, saves your money. Get the habit now. NEW BRITAIN ' DRY CLEANING CORP. {2 WEST MAIN STREET New Britain’s Best Theater Cool At All Times of One Admission. THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY THREE JAY'S . A Corking Good Comedy Act 3—Other Good Acts—3 SUNDAY—EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION NAVY IN ACTION” This Coupon Good Thursday—Friday—Saturday—Sunday. et out 01[ your: " hot Ktchen!. Every moment you can save from kitchen work is a mo- ment gained for rest and recreation. The Hoosier is making many a woman in this com- munity happier than she has ever been in the summe® time. It enables her to do her kitchen work with greater ease — therefore in greater comfort. But above saves steps and saves time. all, Hoosier HOOSIE Have a Hoosier sent home and you will find that you will get out of your hot kitchen in half the usual time. Evening will find you fresh and happy. Both you and your family will be the better for it. Come in and let us show you why Hoosier is Ameri- ca’s favorite Kitchen Cabine:—and woman'’s greatest sum- mer-time servant. Prices As Low As $35.00. JohnA. Andrews&Co. P. S.—Special The ‘Big Furniture Store. 100-Piece Dinner Set R A CAU d