New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 6, 1921, Page 3

e T0 LAUNCH DRIVE FOR DENTAL GLINIC Local Physician Says Neglected Teeth Are Economic Loss At a meeting of the committee in charge of arrangements to be held at the board of health rooms at 4 o’clock this afternoon plans for the campaign for a dental clinic in this city will be formulated. The committee, of which Dr. Frank Zwick is the head, has been authorized to appoint the bal- ance of the committee. William Howe has been selected as treasurer and Mrs. Alfred Thompson is secre- tary. The committee has selected as its headquarters the unoccupied portion of the Harvey and Lewis store room in the Professional building on West Main street. The campaign actually opens Sunday. October 9th, when it is expected local ministers will ex- plain the principles and advantages from the pulpits. The establishment of a dental clinic in'this city would mean the employ- ment of an oral hygienist whose duty it would be to conduct a per- manent e¢ducational course in the care, treatment and preservation of the teeth, and through the teeth, the general health. The work of the hygienist will be practically all along educational and instructive lines and will include im- portant suggestions as to diet. The work will be done through the pub- lic schools. Another feature will be the open- ing of a clinic headquarters where needy cases can be taken care of in a proper manner. It is probable that a nominal charge will be made to cover the actual cost .of material used. Either local dentists will take turns donating their services or it will mean the employment of a part- time dentist. Those in charge of the campaign feel that they will be enabled to demonstrate through the results of the first few months after the clinic is opened, that it is im- portant to have an appropriation in the next city budget to take care of this work. At a meeting of the Parents and Teachers' association last evening $50 was voted to start the cam- paign. In speaking of the need of a den- tal clinic in this city, Dr. Zwick stated this afternoon that New Britain “is the only city of its size in the United States which does not have some way of taking care of neglected teeth among its needy children. He based his statement on a thorough inves- tigation he has conducted and has letters to show from cities of this size in every state in the country. He quoted a recent report of the medical examiner in the schools that there are 3,240 school children in New Britain whose teeth of attentio Zwick) on entire ro child wicn “Children whose teeth are roperly taken care of are, i it o sald. “Not alonc does it interfere with their health, it also interferes with the good they can do for the coramunity both mentally and phys- ically.” UNITARIANS PLAN COLLEGE CAMPAIGN ‘Will Make Effort to Dring Religion Into the Larger Colleges of Country. Ann Arbor, Mich., Oct. 6—The first step in a campaign by the Unitarian church to carry religion to students in leading colleges and universities of the country was taken here today by the general conference of the church. The conference being held in Detroit, was moved here for the day. * According to church leaders an ef- fort will be made to “prove to unmi- versity students throughout the United States and Canada that there is nothing in modern religion that cannot be accepted in the light of “The responsibility of the church in its work among university smdents is to set the Christian vision of a spiritual democracy before them as a worth while enterprise,” Prof. Henry F. Cope of Chicago, general secre- tary of the church’s education society €ald to the delegates. “Much of the current church work in college centers is worthless be- cause it proceeds on the assumption that the needs of students and home- folks are identical. The homefolks are living in the past and in the pres- ent while the students are looking to the future. We must reach them through their studies, their social life and their athletic endeavors.” KEEP LODKING YOUNG It’s Easy—If You Know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets ‘The secret of keeping young is to feel young—to do this you must watch your liver and bowels—there’s no need of having a sallow complexion—dark rings under your eyes—pimples—a bilious look in" your face—dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from 1nactive bowels and liver. . Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a veget#ble com- Found mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the sub- stitute for calomel. are gentle in their action yet always effective. They bring about that natural buoyancy which ali shoul_d enjoy by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities Dr.Edwards'OliveTablets are known by their olive color. 15¢ and 30c. ME Hawker. street is at the New D = where she underwent an operation to- day Rupp’s Capitol Park Orch., of Hart- ford, at State Armory, Fri NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1921. CITY ITEHS October Victor Records. C. L Pierce Co.—advt. George Dormer, stage manager a Fox's theater, is recovering at the hos- pital following an operation for ap- pendicitis. Weed chains repaired. dy when you need them. A. G Elm St.—advt. Miss Margaret Heisler of 48 B Britain hos for throa¢ trouble. eve.—advt Worthy Temple, Pythian be played. is much improved. Victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans. —advt. The police are investigating the re- ports of gas meter thefts as follows: Two meters at 26 Dwight street: three meters, at 26 Franklin street; two meters at 43 Union street; one meter at 91 Franklin street; one meter at 222 Broad street and one meter at 370 Elm street. Follow the crowd to the Armory Fri. eve. Rapp's Capitol Park Orch.—advt. BANKERS' DISCUSSIONS Foreign Trade Is One of the Impor- tant Topics Taken Up at Mecting Today—Extension Also Talked Over. Los Angeles, Oct. 6.—Foreign trade was the topic on the program of the third session of the American Bank- ers’ association’s 47th annual conven- tion here today. Alignment of fac- tions indicated, however, that an in- ternal problem throbbed with greater interest whether national banks should be permitted to extend their activi- tles by means of branches. Bitter denunciation of extension of national banks into the state bank figlds, was expressed earlier in the convention in the state bank divi- sion. Delegates expected to fight out the question either today or tomor- row and put the convention on record as to a proposed federal law that would permit this new move. The program, however, in addition to the election of officers included discussions of international affairs by students. Sir Drummond Fraser of London, international organizer for a bond scheme for international credits was a special guest invited here to ex- pound today the details of this new move in world finance which was adopted by the council of the league of nations. TRY THIS ONE i “It's Easy,” says Nita Sussoff, New York girl. But, of ciurse, it takes practice unless youre very loose- jointed. The right hand is on the left of the face and vice versa. The use of the ring in the marriage service began in ancient Egypt. The most ulax infant fol(:?lb when natures fails. STmbe 185y orclend EAGLE BRAND Condensed Milk e ] Have them isters, | will hold a social tomorrow evening i at Judd’s hall, at 8 freshments will be served and games will Jester has great buys at his.clean- up used car sale, 193 Arch St—advt. The condition of Joseph Ryan who has been seriously ill at his home on Arch street, is able to be up and around the house. o’clock. Re- He PRACTICAL WORK AT - STATE TRABE SCHOOL —Boys Build Wire Houses Despite the fact that the normal capacity of the state trade school i1 - labout 150 to 175, that institution to- day is turning out 350 carpenters, me- chanics, draftsmen, pattern-makers, masons, molde electricians, die and to 1 makers, printers, etc., and is plan- ning to supplement this work by add- ing night courses. The night courses are for those who are employed in the daytime or whose business affairs will not permit them to attend a day course. Men who wish to learn more about the trade at which they are . | working, and boys and young mer who wish to learn a new trade and cannot afford to work as apprectnces have a splendid opportunity to follow their vocational inclinations by enroll- ing in one of the evening classes. Increased 250 Per Cent. That the state trade school has taken rapid strides forward is shown by the report that it has increased from a total of 11,000 hours in 1917 to 27,000 in 1920 with all indications of exceeding the latter number before the close of the 1921 term. Boys Build Houses. It is not boys' play, according to Superintendent H. S. Hall, but real actual work. In fact the work done by boys at this school is so practical that more than a dozen brick and frame houses have been built and wired by students in the school. About 75 boys are engaged at this time in building a brick residence on Hamil- ton street. The carpentry work, ma- sonry and wiring will be completed by the boys. While most people who come to the trade school to have the boys build houses, bring their plans and specifications with thent, the school is prepared to provide drawings if desired. Punch Time Clock. The boys punch a time clock the same as they do in a factory. They get credit for hours of progress, not so much on what the time clock shows as what they have accomplished in the time recorded by the clock. If they come in and loaf on the job they are docked accordingly. Three Drafting Rooms. There are three drafting rooms of different grades, the most advanced room being one which is practically turning out inventors, much the same NEW WAY TO - TAKE YEAST In Convenient Tablet Form Com- Health Bulders.| Quickly Builds New Flesh, Strength ard Health No need to et yeast cakes any more! Take yeist the new easy way —in pleasant tzblet form, as em- bodied in Ironized Yeast. Everyone has heard of the seeming miracles performed by yeast, especial- ly in cases of Icss of weight, weak- ness, poor appetite, mal-nutrition and general “run-down” conditions. 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Packed in convenient Sani-tape pack- age that you can slip in your vest pocket. Cost no more per dose than common t. TEach package con- tains 10 dayvs’ treatment and costs only $1.00—or just 10c a day. Special directions for children in each pack- age. Made by the Ironized _Yeast company, Atlanta, Ga. solid your HWZED ¥ gfi@f Tabletseas NTRATED VITAMINE TONIC Institution Much Overcrowdedl expert draftsmen in factories are called upon to design new machiner every once in a while Design Conveyors. Right now a new type clevator and conveyor system for carrying material in a brickyard is being designed as is another new type motor driven r chine which requires a hand adjust- ment, the adjustment wheel also ac ing as a fly wheel on the motor. Scienve of Chain Falls. Mathematics and English are given in a general educational course which includes, Algebra, practical geometry, etc. Practical lessons are given on the science of chain falls, tackle blocks, Four rs each day are given a group of high school boys and ap- prentices from local shops. The school boys come in for practical train- ing and the others get the theoretical side as well. Programs, menu cards, ruled work for ledger purposes, en- velopes, letter heads and catalogues as well as all kinds of stationery are turned out by the boys in the print shop. Some embossing work is done here also. Make Oswn Drill Presses. The drafting, pattern and machine departments now are busy on an or- for four 22-inch back geared and power feed drill presses and are com- pleting the order for 10 sliding head, itive precision drill presses. The former were designed by the local school and are in use in the school machine shop. of ing LAWRENCE TO FACE 3RD BOOZE CHARGE Proprietor of Subway Saloon Will be Brought to Cour:i Tomorrow Morning is Apprchended. So that John Lawrence, proprietor of “The Subway,” a saloon at 332 Main street, might be brought into court to answer charges of keeping liquor with intent to sell, a continu- ance in the case of his bartender, |¢ Frank Zuk, until tomorrow morning, has been ordered. Zuk was arrested last night after Sergeant W. C. Hart and Policeman Thomas Feeney found a glass of al- leged liquor in the place. While the policemen were searching the place a knock came to the back door. tomorrow time, charges -of violating the, liquor law. rive in the tain to Po. L+ i found Mrs. prictor with a s ket saw the Lawrence will BODY TO ARRIVE Remains of Edward Sullivan, One of Cxpected Today dward Sullivan who ion in the battle the Argonne Forest, is expected to ar- Hoboken Private Sullivan enlisted in Co. outbreak of arrival in France was made a bat- ion runner, carrying messages from battalion headquarters to the outfits in action in the front line. It was while he was acting be met his death, before hostilities ceased, and was one of the last of the boys from New Brit- supreme sacrifice the The body of killed in pay Over There.” nce, wife of the pro- picious looking mar- basket in her police she s t the wall, which she F to ans Last to Die i draperies, this capacity 20 minutes the HOLDS SALE The Woman's Home Miss ry ciety of First Church of Christ will 10ld £ apron. food sale, estic articles in ited to DVE THAT FADED DRESS YOURSELE “Diamond Dyes” add years of wear to worn, faded skirts, wa coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, hang- i everything. Every age contains directions so simple any woman can put new, rich, fade- jless colors into her worn garments or draperies even if she has never dyed before. Just buy Diamond Dyes —no other kind—then your material will come out right, because Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to streak, spot, fade, or run. Tell your drug- gist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it pac! Soe and Géher | is linen, cotton or mixed goods.—advt. COME TO HARTFORD’S BIGGEST SHOE STORE AND SAVE MONEY. $60,000 WORTH OF SHOES DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO YOU the combined stock of three Massachusetts shoe factories selling at less than actual cost to manufacture Two and Three Pairs for the PRICE OF ONE Free! Free! Free! § - 858-860 Main St. Silk Stockings free with every pair THE WHOLE BUILDING of Men’s or Women'’s Shoes during this Sale. $10 Cleopatra $10 Latest Fall Style Pumps Strap Slippers Women Iz this sale for, pair— 5.00 Patent leather, bifick kid, brown kid, suede and Notice! Here is the Greatest Shoe Value in the World. Dr. Whitcomb’s New Improved Cush- ion Sole Comfort Shoes and Cxfords for Wom- en with ten- der feet, made over Dr. Whit- comb’s pre- lscription last of Soft Black Kidskin. $10 Value. @aly Docror Whircomas: {MPROVED CUSHIQN SocLe COMFORT SHOES Ladies’ S10 Wing Tip and Saddle Strap Walking Oxfords $5.00 ' AND $5.95 /= $10 Novelty Pumps other styles S; All Styles. sides these, marked $5. Shool Shoes Prices Cut Deep Misses’ and Children’s $5.50 Extra High Cut School and Dress Shoes in this sale at— SHOES OR OXFORDS These celebrated Health Shoes afford genulne footease to all Women who are on their feet » _great deal. The Soft Kidskin Leath- er yizids movement foot without squeezing or bind- Ing and insures & snug fit over the instep and around the ankle — yet they are roomy and © o m fortable and give to the foot a oeat, dressy appearance. . and 3.50 House Slippers, 1.98 | iy School &= One or Two Straps Snees 5 If you want true comfort in the house, then buy a pair of these smart comfort slip- PEEScN @i v Xy, Price only Women’s $10 Street and Dress Oxfords This Sale All Children’s School and Dress Shoes in our stock at less than wholesale prices. See window display. Boys’ $5.50 School Shoes in black box calf Made of Soft Black Kid finished leather, over our dress 1.98 Thousands of Pairs for Men and Young Men Direct from Factory to Foot--- 4,500 Pairs of new Fall Style Footwear in this sale at less than actual cost to manufacture. Shoes of every description, Black, Tem, Brown; high or low cut, light or heavy weight, cushion sole. Comfort and Arch Supporting Shoes included. {"retail for §$10 and $12. ATL MARKED OH,DONALD ISN'T THAT A PRETTY BOX OF CANDY ? YES. I'T DOES LOOK PRETTY ! 3Ub1 LU())‘\V ;QT_;HESE WONDERFUL ROSES! AREN’T THEY BEAUTIFOL?Y Donald, the Spendthrift DONALD, DID You . | & SPEND TEN CENTS FOR THIS LITTLE BAG OF POPCORN'T 1 SPEND MONEY JUST LIKE WATER ! JRE, | DON'T CARE | NOTHING ABOUT MONEVY ! THEY’RE PRETTY BUT THEY DON'T I’LL SAY You po-§ A DROP AT A TIME ! LAST —