New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 18, 1921, Page 10

MANY WOULD HELP CHILDREN'S TEETH Focal Dentists Offer Services— One Girl Gets Treatment Miss Cora M. Beale, agent for the New Britain Charit. Organizations, “ Bas received from the iocal Y. M. C. A. a check for $25 with the request that a portion of this money be used to defray the expenses of repairing some child’s teeth. The money was left over after the expenses of a lawn party held by the Girls Outdoor club last month. Miss Beale immediately sent a young girl, who was badly in need of dental treatment, to a local dentist and ordered her teeth fixed up. The Job will cost about 315 There is considerable comment about the city on the subject of teeth and ‘of the percentage of poor teeth as related to the tubercular question in this city. Many people have be- gun to awaken to the fact that ne- glected teeth are a vital factor in fighting disease and no little interest has been shown in the result of the Investigation by Dr. Irvin and Misses Logan and Duell, of the board of health clizic showing that practically 100 per cent of tubercular children can trace their condition, at' least partially, fo bad teeth. It is understood that at least three local dentists have offered their serv- ices to help in caring for the teeth ©of poor and anemic children. RUSHING BUSINESS MENDING RUBBERS —_—— Youthiul Businessmen Will Open Delivery Service—Do Good Werk Boys in the rubber mending class at the Daily Vacation Bible school in ‘Center Congregational church, who _have organized the “Achievement club,” have begun t> do business in real earnest and had done 35 cents worth of business in the first hour and a half this morning. The boss are charging 5 cents a patch and are doing really remarkable work. Rub- ‘bers, which seemed to be beyond any thoughts of repair are being turned out in shape to.last five or six months longer. Rev. Frederick H. Wilkins, 4n charge of the school, said this morning that boys will call for’ and deliver rubbers to be mended upon receipt of a telephone call to Cen- ter church. One new class was added to the list this morning. This class took ‘up- the study of tatting ands other fancy work. It is limited to six girls and is in charge of Mrs. Rose Law- son. The kindergarten department showed an enrollment of 38. Mrs. George Clary, who has had remarkable success with the basketry class will leave Wednesday for a week’s visit to Northfield and it will be necessary to provide a substitute 1o look after the class. There are 16 pupils in this class, which is one of the most inlustrious in the school. Lollypop dolls, is a new toy made by the crochet class in charge of Mrs. Porter. The dolls are made of lolly- pops and are dressed in regular doll's clothing, with caps, etc. They were made simply to give the children an jdea in -contrasting colors. A new sewing machine has been installed in the school. The enroll- ment now numbers 194, including teachers. Today's attendance num- bered 187 in all. Some of the chil- dren waited outside from 8 o’clock antil 9:30 this morning to get in. This is the largest attendance and enroll- ment in the three years' history of the school. SINKING OF VESSEL CARFULLY PLANNED Air Attack on Frankfurt, Former| Geman Ship Today On Board U. S. S. North Dakota, Off Virginia Capes, July 18.—(By the Associated Press)—The navy and army airmen joined forces today for the bombing of the former German erusier Frankfurt, at anchor 75 miles southeast of Cape Charles lightship, where six once enemy men of war sirady have been sent down by bombs or shell fire. The Frankfurt was the largest tar- get at which the aviators had launch- ed “live bombs” since the beginning of the joint tests here nearly a month ago. Thirty two airships had been as- signed for today's action, which was divided into two phases. Twelve naval seaplanes of the F-5-L type carrying a total of 30 205 pound bombs nd fire army Martin bombers carrying a total of 30 300 pound bombs were to participate in the first series of attacks. Four seaplanes of the trans-Atlantic NC type, five navy Mar- tin bombers and six army Martin ‘bombers and six army Martin bombers were to take part in the second series. They were to launch a total of 48 bombs, divided 15 to five hundrd and 20 pounds each to the five navy Martins, eight of five hundred and twenty pounds each for the NC's and six hundred pounds each for the army Martins. Should the Frankfurt be afloat after the launching of the 108 bombs allot- ed to the planes, she was to be shelled by the 25th destroyer division of the Atlantic fleet. The destrovers would uee ten rounds of ammunition for each gun brought to bear on the target and open fire at a range of five thousand yards. If this attack failed, a wreck- ing party from the North Dakota would finish up the job . the use of Weapth charges placed on board. The Prince of Wales puts up a strenuous game of tennis. shown on the courts of the estate of Lord Desborough. is looking—not at the ball! Notice ahere he Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. Hosiery of Distinction NUG fitting ankles, graceful curves to the flare reaching to the garter tops—are those wanted features added to the extra spliced heels and toes, which make the round ticket stocking numbers so pop- ular everywhere. Look for the round ticket an¢ these numbers on the stouxings you buy: No. S-275 is a superior quality stocking for ladies. It is made of Japan silk and fibre sllk so skillfully com- bined that it is twice as bril- liant in lustre as the average silk stocking. No. 717 is another popular number for ladies — finest mercerized long staple cotton having unusual wearing quali- ties. , Nos. 1610 and 1605 for children combine refinement in appearance and made for long wear. In black, white, SRSl TR QAUET Q EXTRA SPLICED L | | ) | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 18, 1921, Elman continues to play here though he himself is abroad Elman is making a concert tour of the world, but the art which he conjures from his violin keeps on entertaining you on the Victrola. Thousands abroad who know Elman only through his Victor Records are now hearing him in person for the first time—and like the hosts of music-lovers in this country, they will thoroughly PERSONAL. Mrs. Purney, wife of Dr. Purney with her son and daughter left today for Nova Scotia where they will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Miller, of Springfield. were local visitors today. William Hammick of Middletown is visiting friends in this city over the week-end. Howard Rheims of the Clark and Brainerd Co. is at Crysta] Lake on a camping trip. He will be away for a week. Dennis Malone of Sunrise avenue left this morning by automobile to tour the White Mountains. Clement Lewis of the John Dickinson OW-SEE W' MOON FRECKLES GONNA BE 1 NICE AN' MOONLIGHT the 1st of each month. Drug Co., spent the week--end at Indian Neck. Frank Collins, a veteran of the World War, has returned from a va- cation spent at his former home at Fall River, Mass. John E. Curtin, has joined his family at Indian Neck, where he will spend the ‘remainder of the month. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Gradeck of Brook street and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carl- son of Franklin street were visiting in Danbury over Sunday. Mrs. Walter Terhune of 65 South High street and Mrs Charles Ains- worth of 44 Black Rock avenue are spending a few weeks vacation in An- napolis Valley, Nova §cotia. appreciate that hearing him on the Victrola is actually hearing him true to the very life. Victrolas $25 to $1500. demonstrated at all dealers in Victor products on New Victor Records This trademark and the trademarked word“Vimola"idendfyallwr&r:duflt labell Look underthelid! Look on VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CO. Monroe street are spending the sum- mer at Woodmont. Week-end trips to the resort are made by Mr. Downes. CONFERENCE TODAY Manufacturers in Session With Labor Commissioner to Regulate Toilets in Establishments Throughout State. Hartford, July 18.—On invitation of Labor Commissioner William S. Hyde a conference of manufacturers held today in the capitol to determine the interpretation of the law passed was Mrs. John Downes and family C!‘at the recent session of the general He thought it Shined Only at Home! Camden, N. J. Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden,N. J. assembly “concerning toilets in man- ufacturing, mechanical and mercan- tile establishments.” The conference continued about an hour and a half and before adjourning arrived at an understanding that the matter should be left with the labor commissioner to draft a code of regulations. OVER 1,000 ENROLLED. The total enrollment of the New Brit- ain summer school has passed the 1,000 mark. Today's record brought it up to 1012, which is said to be the largest summer school in the history of the Vhen the school closed Friday g there were 997 enrolled. This mornimg 15 more were signed up. BY BLOSSER ISNTIT NICE oF TH' MOON T"COME