New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 2, 1923, Page 18

TUESDAY, OUTUBER % 1923, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, CHILD HEALTH WORKERS | T0 CONVENE IN DETROIT - m Nm MTEuw Moeging of the Amerioan | ' Child Health Association To WMMWM He Weld in Detroit New York, Oct. 2. —~Many phases of i‘ Rild health work will be discussed by | | national authorities when the Ameri: | tt‘.n Child Health assoclation helds its | land's | annual meeting at Detroit, Ogtober | | NONEY SAVERS—AT YOUR MARKET WEDNESDAY | WHEAT, RYE OR GRAHAM BREAD WHIFFEDR OREAM sl THE MOHICAN MARKET b 55 10 17 With Merbert Hoover, president of the association, at their head, the |delegates will strive to make even ore eoffective the efforts expended doctors and soclologista !Nt & few British _ officials express misgivings over the future of the race | of the present rate of decline in births e the organisation came inte be |ing last winter, according to Court: medical [ cpay Dinwiddie, its general exeoutive efficer of health for Leeds, in his re- | The assoclation was formed by the | port for 1933, vefers in some Striking | merging of the American Child | 1o the subject of birth con- | Hygiene association and the Child | trol. Commenting upon the fall of the Jiealth Organization of America Birth rate in Leeds from 21.8 to 18,8 Among the subjects to be taken up per 1,000, he saya: “How people ean. are “Problems of Htate and City Child in these circumstances, talk of birth ! Health Officials,” "Community Pro control and the necessity for the re-|grams for Child Health,” and "“The | wetion of the birth rate, passes com- | Workers in Health Education; What | prehension, To talk of the risks of ' Should Do, The efforts of the | everpopulation with Europe depleted |doctor, the teacher, the nutritionist 'by war, revolution, famine, and dis-|and the nurse will be discussed by | ease, and other ununo‘-hh. u]lll':‘l m: | leaders in t enpective m'ulru.lnna for seitlers to occupy thelr land and| D, ell, of Yale univer- ;dnvclop thelr Industries, 1s ehildish | sity, will presi pne of the second- folly, day sessions of the meeting, when “This Malthusian myth of over-|there will be an address on “The Pey- population was exploded long ago, 50| chological Hackground of Health one thought, but it has been resur-|Teaching.” Among other discussions | rected and is agaln being made to do|under the general head of “Practical scrvics In this antl-soclal campalgn to | Methods of Teaching Health to Chil- | yeduce the birth rate. No one objects| dren” will be one dealing with habit fo the restrictions of the unfit, but 10| formation, one on teaching health to |interfere with the birth of the ft—|younger children, and one on teach- and this seriously s what 1s intended | ing health to older children, The ques- =-i8 to Invite disaster. Let there be|tion of lowering the present infant ;o mistake about it, If the Britlsh [ mortality rate also will be discussed. mpire falls, it will not be for lack of money, and so many seem to fear, but for lack of men, and because its wons and daughters have been in- uenced by the vaporings of a fow continues. Dr, J. Johnstone Jarvis, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH meekers after notoriety and have al- fowed selfish interests to come be- fween them and their duty. “The State also has a duty in the atter, namely, to ensure that every parent has an income to enable him 'to maintain himse!f and his family in {eomfort and health. Tf it falls to do {this, it falls in that on which most ;ioprna. our national health and wel- are.” # SPEEDERS LOSE CARS Indianapolis Judge Deals With Speed- ers in Novel Way and Gets Pleas- ing Results, Indianapolls, Oct. 2.—Jall sentences, heavy fines and l0ss of thelr automo- biles are proving effective in reduc- ing the number of speeders in In- dianapolis. The plan, introduced a short time ago by Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth, has resulted in a general let down in speeding throughout the city, according to police officers. Judge Wilmeth works on a scale. First offenders are fined a set amount for whatever speed they are convict- ed of having made, but do not have to pay if they relinguish their ma- chines for a certain number of days. For example, a person convicted of driving 26 miles an hour is fined $5 and costs. On payment of the costs and turning in his license plates and driver's certificate, the fine is sus- pended. In five days the . offender again may drive his car. The faster a person Pastors of the 10,000 vr\-hm To Receive Coples of the New Plan. New York, Oct. 1.—Every pastor of the Presbyterian Chuch in the U. 8. A., 10,000 in all, will recelve during the next two wecks coples of a new plan for organization of synods, pres- byterians and Consolidation. This is oné of the final steps in the reorgan- ization of the church which has been in process for three years, The plan proposes that each of the 301 presbyterians set up a presbyter- ial council, a standing committee on promotional program and field ac- tivities and standing committees on the work of each of the four new boards, forcign missions, national missions, Christian education and ministerial relief. For eagh of the 46 synods similar council And com- mittees are suggested. For each of the 10,000 Presbyterian churches a local church council is planned, to coordinate all the organi- zations and activities of the church, functioning under the session of the local church, and cooperating with the presbyterian committies. The purpose is to effect a harmonized, uited and effective effort in all en terprises of the domination through- out the United States without in any way sacrificing the individual author- ity of the local church or presbytery. $20,000 Cheyenne, Wyo,, Scouts of Cheyenne have what is de- clared to be the finest scout lodge in the world, It cost $20,000 and was the gift of Harry P. Hynds of this eity. It is located in the timbered hills ahove Big Springs, near here. the heavier the fine and the longer. he must be without his car. There is enly one recourse from a state farm sentence upon conviction for a second offense. That 1s through the higher courts, to which a number of appeals already have been made. . Hotel Servants Scatter . Employer’s Silverware Los Angeles, Oct. 2.—A fortune is lost every year in the knives, forks and spoons which accldentally go into garbage cans in Los Angeles, accord- ing to a number of cafe and restaur- ant owners, who are the principal suf- ferers. One restaurant reported a Joss of rearly $40,000 in sliverware last year. Some of this was carried away by patrons, but most of it was sent to the hog farms near here by way of | the garbage can. Private families are a0t 8o heedless of their sllverware, it| | 15 rald, but public eating houses suffer heavy losses because of the careless- | /mess of employes. A man has enter- | ed the business of recovering the lost | silverware from the farms, and knives, forks and spoons, bearing the names of the cafes owning them are | returned at a small cost. drives, PALACE Starting Next Sunday “MERRY GO ROUND” The Million Dollar Photoplay, SixReasons Why ——you should own a Willard Threaded Rubber Battery: 1—It has more power to start a stiff engine; 2—It requires less recharg- ing; 3—It suffers less from over- heating in summer; 4—It saves you a $10 or $12 bill for re-insulation; 5—It lasts much longer; Perslan Trimming Persian lamb embroidery makes an effective trimming for a dress of black satin made In the Russian tunic [—— e ————————————— Notice is hereby given that Luigi| Arena has sold his meat and grocery ORGANIZING COMPLETED| 6—It gives more all-around satisfaction. business to Domenico Penna, who will ocontinue to do business at the same place, 357 Arch street, TuningandRepairing | PIANOS and PLAYERS | Battery Co. All Work Guaranteed 167 ARCH STRUED WALTER H. KOVEL 40 MAIN ST. TEL. 1008-5 | Simmons Storage PHONE 2215 o Willa R, | M&g l‘.é‘r'l'lureior"e A. G. mlffilawkgr | We Clean Everything Under the Sun General Housecleaning A Specialty I NEW BRITAIN | WIND! CLEANING (0, 338 Main St.—Tel, 888 High Grade Furniture RUGS AND FLOOR COVERINGS Sole Agent for PREMIER RANGES | A. D. LIPMAN 32-31 Lafayette St Tel. 1320-2° v The dedication of monuments to dead German war heroes, and the observance of patriotic holidays, have been made 'the oc- casion for the stirring up of German nationalistic feeling. Gen- eral von Ludendorf has been the leader on many such occasions. Photo shows him (right) with Prince Henry, brother of the for- mer kaiser, at the dedication of a monument to fallen aviators in the Rhone mountains, Vitgalite Long-Lie Grramel If you were E. M. Statler, and were building your great new hotel in Buffalo, you probably would use Vitralite, z5e Long- Life Enamel, just as he did. Why don’t you get the benefit of that enduring, porce- lain-like surface of .. Vitralite, on your = woodwork and furni- “ ture? Available in, white and several authoritative tints. OCCUPIN & JOHNSON Painters and Decorators 46 MAIN STREET Tel. 125-4 NOW COMES THE TIME TO BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME Wall Paper Adds So Much and Costs So Little (Cail or telephone for our Free 30 Page Booklet on Home Decoration. This book is just off the press and gives valuable hints on decorating the home with Wall Paper, Draperies, ete, THE R. M. HALL CO. New Britain, Conn. | 179-183 ARCH ST, FOR SALE! CENTRALLY LOCATER, 2-FAMILY HOUSE OF 18 ROOMS SUITARLE FOR A ROOMING HOUSE OR BOARDING HOUSE, FOR PARTICULARS SEF H. DAYTON HUMPHREY 272 MAIN STREET NATIONAL BANK BLDG ODD FELLOWS’ BUILDING, 141 Arch St,, City Accommodations for Lodges, Fairs, Banquets and Entertainments W. W. Bullen, Treas. STEAK .. PORK TO ROAST . SPECIAT-=T A, M, TO 12:30 P, M, FINE GRANULATED SUGAR CONPECTIONERY SUGAR ., LEAN POT ROANTS BUEF .. MEATY BOILING B CHOICKE, ROASTS BEEP CHOICE CHUCK ROASTS BEEW PRIME RIB ROASTS BL! MOHICAN OREAMERY | BUTTER | 2 Lbs. . SPECIAL SALE-S TO 11 A, M, ROUND, SIRLOIN, PORTERHOUSE— w. 10¢] l.egs\of Genuine Scfs m 180;».11011‘mm curs » 14¢ " » 20¢ FRESH SEL| ...97c|2 Dox. ... 77 |2 Lbs. ... 3lc| SPECIAL SALE~® TO 11 A, M. REST NO, | NATIVE 19¢ |POTATOES ..15 LB. PK. 15¢ |SHOULDERS ........ LB. [ anovies smoxen 10 LB, #3e o' ine % |SHOULDERS ........ LB. ALL DAY SPECIALS LEGS OF MILK | FED VEAL PRING LAMB!;!;‘;;?;W“ | SHOULDFER OUTS 9 lsc"w VEAL | VEAL FoR . 22C !¢ HOICE, VE! lcurner BEST PURE LARD |oF LAMEB FRESH MADE FRANKFURTS PANOY VEAL CHOPS EOTED ' EGGS FRESH APPLE BUTTER 2 Lbs.....29¢ OUR DINNER BLEND COFFEE FANCY OOLONG IMPORTED ORA 25¢ [ N. B. C. SODA CRACKERS ,. 2 Lbs. 25q 40c | FANCY SUGAR CORN 33¢ | RU FORD'S BAKING POWDER 12¢ | MOHICAN EVAPORATED MILK ..., 2 Cans 210 ANOTHER TON, (2000 LBS.)—FRESH FIG BARS...2 LBS. 25c APPLESiFancy Pippin—4AQt.s. 25¢ Largé Ba_sket. e QUINCES—Fresh Picked —2 Qts. 19 Large Basket.. $1.25 W ENGLISH WALNUT M CUT SPINACH I BLUE PLUMS . NOY NATIVE LETTUCI clous. Three size bottles—5c, 10c, 18¢. | Open Until 8 P. M. Shrimp, Crab Meat, Scallops Lobsters. We Have the Goods HONISS’S | 24-30. State St. Visit Our Dining Room 'THE OLD HOME WHAT TIME WILL WE START TH ‘ All Kinds of Oysters and Clams, Hartford SWEET POTATOES—Red Stars—4 Lbs. 15¢ Peck...... 25c | LARGE WHITE CAULIFLOWER 19¢ | RED OR YELLOW ONIONS ......... 5 T AT— 3| AYERS’ SODA WATER Take home a bottle of cream soda | —~Something you will like—it's deli- CROWLEY BROS. INC, PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 2018, TEL. 1233-3 | Estimates cheerfully given on all jnhe CINDERS FOR SALE A. H. Harris = General Trucking— {80 WEST ST. e e e ey Do you want a house with a fine big piece of land right in the city? We have a place with five s [city building lots, plenty of fruit, barn and gar- ages. A fine place to bring up children. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. | 272 Maih Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg, | TOWN BY STANLEY ROWIN TH E66S AT | | | | YOU SAY THAT) “NO - TREATMENT NO-NO- | SAY s i TWITCHY PARSONS WAS SO NERVOUS WHEN WE SUBMITTED 1o AN BELT TOOK EFFECT BEFORE DOCTO ELECTRIC BELT DEMOANSTRATION “THAT THE R BLOTZ GOT 'TON-