New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 3, 1923, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 38, 1923, participating in the Eye Conservation movement 1s Seeretary James J. Davis of the Department of Labor. Relar s now thought te be due in & large measure to faulty visien. The same physical defeet, it is said, is largely ' m P mm 10 M to and the large number of the nation's ' “The publie sehool which graduates m M PID“S & ehild handicapped for his battle as feet in eyeslght, has failed.in ita duty toward that ehild”, says a statement The natienal movement for Y|4y py | H, Geldberger of the Dis Connecticut, where during October &0 Now York City Hoard of Education the public schools. Charles . Bouth=| 0014 bhe given the right te refuse a ard of New York will deliver a series| 4, doma to any pupil whose parents teachera, Mr, Bouthard ia field see-| yigion byt have falled to have it cors retary of the Eyesight Conservation|,.coieq In many cases, boys and girls Counell of America, in conprrullnn'h“," school to seek employment neetieut towns and cities will romluc!ly,.,,“ a week to a year on account ef The work begins in Danbury on O¢+| conanl Jife.” tober 2, and is continued during the! Eyery school in Ameriga will be " three days, beginning October 8, the | semi.annual custom of Eyesight Con. campalgn will go on in Waterbury, | sepyation Day, as a permanent eon- and on October 11 and 12 it will "”ilrlhuuon to the American system of October 15 and 14, New Hritaln; Oc- Every teacher in the country, mae- places will be announced later, | crusader for Imtter vision, Teachers The work in the Connecticut #chools | eyerywhere are being given Instrue- cities of New York and New JerseY,| cess of the movement, according to its ‘and is planned broadly to reveal ac *|aponsors, will mean a definite physi- ual conditions and to provide the cyl advance In future generations of the foundation qf a permanent ————— vislon by parents and teachers. On Health Day in New York city, the operated with the board of education In testing the sight of more than 1,-] 000,000 pupils, : try was revealed by the Hoover com- | " & 't mittee of the Federated American H v l Gap alizm d Engineering societies, One of the| Is OIce s l an . engineers found, was defective vis- s[ockholde[‘ss&flufl on ion. . ‘Their findings, embodied In| what has now become famous as the jsequent surveys in factories and In|ine «past Side Caruso” salled for schools. tome on the Conte Rosso today, to Itivate the voice which recently was ‘Conservation Council is Lawrence W. bkl 4 Wallace of \\’n_sh(ncton, executh-o“rec- shares of $25 par value stock. tary of the Federation, who as vice- |~ g.oreg of shareholders were down .‘-in\estlg.ix!lan.1 the chah;ndmn lhlving J'n«»stment. ~-P‘”k’ "“‘V““,"‘S_' a noted mining €n-! yagjjow employes In the office of {gineer of New York. | Mayor Hyland claim the distinction of through the rts of the engineering | Ty ; : . ious voice. He ‘was warbling over his investigators, that about 25,000,000, . . Wk P % galnfully cmgloyed Americans have| c05¢rs one day when a clerk nearby and that seventy-five per cent of ‘h“‘"’f)m:l}‘{"‘:y SAti. PR ICHE You iR cases could have been prevented by R‘ it didiee - Hastged n bosl the application of proven methods. AREL 010780 7 T8 SiRget A DOXILE matter of national concern, according |Side Caruso.” He fought a heavy to Guy A. Henry of New York, gen.|Nitter in tie main go, lost by a knock- cral diceetor of the Eyesight Conser.|CUt: and When he came to, made his slogan “First Health, Then Wisdom” | With the gate receipts Raggini in- to school houses and workshops. all | t®nded to sail for Italy at once to over the land. study voice. The Metropolitan Opera and Columbia gave a summer course S\ificient funds, so hig friends came in sight 'saving. Tn Connecticut, as in |fOrward a few days ago, organized the New York and New Jerscy, it is aimed |Stock company and sold shares on his of the children, mothers cooperating, (Hacome Lauri-Volpi, Metropolitan with the teachers in identifying de-'Opera tenor, will meet the young fects, often hidden, and in applying ''aruso in Rome and be his mentor Many distinguished engineers, edu-| —_— cators and public men are members | iy p % of the directorate and Board of | HAUGH—HOULIHAY. | wedding vation Council, universitics repre-|formed this morning at 8 o'clock at sented including Columbia, University | St. Joseph's church when Miss Anna of Chicago, Ohio State 1-“,\9.51(,“J Houlihan became the bride of Thomas dation of ‘the child mind, it is stated, y responsible for industrial acoldents industrial blind & wage-earner by an uncorrected de- conservation has been carried 10/ yigo, of Educational Hyglene of the intensive program will be pursued In | op, fajness to the ehild, principals of |llustrated addreases to puplls And|y.ve heen informed of his defective with which school officials of Con-!fng that they must lose anywhere the eye campaign. |a visional defect neglected during following two days in Norwalk, “For | 56ed to join in establishifig the new shifted to Meriden, Other dates ave! ! cqueation, Aber 19, Norwich. Plans for other cording te the Council, is a potential follows similar effort in the towns and | yjong for testing visual aculty, Sue- special instruction easential to laying | Americans. scheme of prevention through super- [Eyesight Conservation Councll co- Enormous annual waste in indus-| —_— factors in producing this waste, the Waste Report, was sustained by sub-| Naw york, Oct. 3.—Angelo Raggini, 4 'The president of the Eyesight capitalized by admiring friends at 400 ;chairman actively directed the waste |, ¢, pler to bid goodbye to their in- It ihas .-b disclosed, largely | o vine discovered Raggini's marvel- » s said: defective vision requiring correction Saving eyesight has now become a MAtch, billing himself as the “Hast vation Council, whigh is carrying the |d€Dut as a public soloist. Universities are taking up the work, | }/ouse was his goal. “ But he lacked to bring about continued supervision |Prospects. corrective measures, dtring his period of training. Councillors of the Ilyesight Conser- A ceremony was per- New York University and the College |J. Haugh. Miss Margaret O'Connell of the City of New York as bridesmaid and r ! James Among the public officials who are| was best man, I Skelley REFUSE TO AGREE T0 GERMAN PLANS France Unwilling to Send Com- missioner Into Rubr Paris, Oet. 3.—The French govers ment some days age recelved a pro-| posal from the € pan government that the latter send a high commis sioner.to the Ruhr who would negoe. | tiate with the French authorities as| to the eonditions under whieh work should be resumed. The French gov- | ernment, it is understood from re sponsible quarters, refused to receive | such an official, The person named as likely to be appointed by Chancellor Stresemann | was Johannes Fuchs, niinister of the occupled area. Baron von Maltzan, German under-seeretary of foreign af. fairs in discussing the subject with M, De Margerie, the French ambassador was informed that France must de. cline to have in the Ruhr & represen tative of the Berlin government who, according to the French conception, would undertake argument in opposi. tion to many measures which the French consider necessary, The French view was that any liberal measure which they put into effect would likely be claimed by the Prus. slan agent as due to his Insistence, while any action that might prove un. popular would be declared by him to have been put Into effect over his protest, AVIATORS “PLAY” GOLF Game Consists of Dropping Ball From Airplane and Partner Holing Out On The Ground. El Paso, Texas, Oct. 3.-—Aviators of the Twelfth Observation Squadron of the First Cavalry Division at Fort Bliss, claim to have invented a new game—airplane golf. The game Is played with half the members of each contesting team on the golt course, and the other half in airplanes. Golf balls are dropped from the airplanes as near as possible to the holes on the ground below, and thelr respective partners ‘‘hole” them out. Skill in the game is in the art of dropping the ball from the 'plane, in the pllot guiding the ship, and in the “observer”, or player, with the ball “driving’ it as close to the hole as possible, After the ball' is “driven” from the 'plane, the game becomes regular golf. MARRIAGE—DIVORCE, | 1,126,418 Weddings During Year But | Separations Gain, Washington, Oct. 3.—One divoree to 7.6 marriages in the United States last yeagis the record disclosed today by the census bureau's marriage and divorce survey, the first since 19186, when there, was only. one divorce to almost 9.3 marriages:; There were/ one-fifth more. divorces and about one-fiftieth fewer marriages per 100,000 of population last year than! in 1916. The statistics which include | fiftures for every state were issued without comment. There were 1,126,418 marriages re- corded last year, while in 1916 there were 1,040,684, showing a numerical | increase of 34. Yo every 100,000 of population, however, there were! only 1,033 marriages in 1922 pared with 1,065 in 1916, a decrease of 2.08 per cent. By MARIAN HALE NEA Service Writer Paris, Sept. 24.—No matter how | small or how large her wardrobe, the, Frenchwoman always has one plain sult of blue or black wool. You can’t call it a tallormade, for it isn’t. The Parisienne never is tail- | ormade, she always puts some little ! feminine touch to her costume that removes it from the uniform class, but this suit is as near as she ever gets to severity. This season the favorite suit is the stralght jacket, bloused by a narrow belt just below the hips, with a per- fectly straight and very narrow skirt. With this she wears the fascinating blouses, vestees and accessories 1o which she is so justly celebrated. It's Very Simple The fashionable blouse, as you will notice by these very Parisienne little sketches, is simplicity itself and has no intention of betraying the where- abouts of the waistline or violating the straight line silhouette any more | than the one-piece frock has. And you can readily see that with- out the jacket, these blouses give the effect of a frock or two materials father than just a blouse and skirt. On the one you will notice the smart | little close collar of ribbon with the flowing ends, and the same trimming | ;ia in Suit of Blue or Black Wool Essential to - Completeness of Wardrobe, French Women Think | modifications of the used on the cuffs. Another gives you a Parisian version of pockets, while the other uses its own material tucked to create the desired effect of smart- ness. Plenty of Color These costume blouses usually make no attempt to carry out the col- or of the suit. They come in brighy colors, or in white, sand beige or gray. The all-over embroldered | blouse is frequently seen, as are the peasant blouse. The alternative of the costume blouse is the beautiful lingerie blouse of white dimity or voile, made en- tirely by hand, with frills or a fancy collar to be worn outside the jacket. The blouse of white crepe de chine with hand hemstitching and the mon- | ogram either in white or black or in a pastel shade is also excellent style any maybe worn outside or ihside the skirt. Tiny bouquets of French flowers or fancy belts are frequently worn with these suits and as the fall comes on, the fur neckpiece is added. This need | not be the inevitable fox, but may be | a choker of mole, ernfine, caracul or! any short-haired fur, made after the | attractive pattern of the one sketched. | The Savings Bank of New Britain (A Mutual Savings Bank) Invests its deposits for the benefit of its depositors only. It is now paying to its de- positors 419% interest, and all its surplus earnings are held for their benefit alone. Em- phasizing these facts it invites you to put your savings in this bank. The duty of saving is too well recognized to require any argument. Begin now and continue regu- larly, weekly or monthly. Any amount from one dollar to five thousand dollars will be accepted. Interest on deposits begins the first of each month, and is paid lemi-mu-’ ally, in January and July. October 1st of each year banks are required to report their condition to the State Bank Commissioner; following is the report of this bank: 4 Statement—October 1, 1923 ASSETS Loans on Real Estate .....$ 7,574,935.00 Loans on Stocks and Bonds 911,775.00 Loans on Personal Security 1,350.00 U. S. Bonds and Securities. 2,218,962.07 Foreign Government Bonds. 1,270,943.80 City and Town Bonds 1,067,500.00 Railroad Bonds ..... 1,340,556.25 Railroad Stock ....... 800.00 Bank Stocks ............. 240,412.00 Real Estate, Banking House 100,000.00 Deposits in Banks and Trust Companies and Cash .... Other Assets ............. 320,638.61 1,097.44 $15,048,970.17 LIABILITIES Deposits .................$13,993,259.48 Interest Account .......... 245,189.90 Surplus Fund ............. 700,000.00 Profit and Loss Account... 110,520.79 $15,048,970.17 Some of the changes indicated by this regort since the report of a year ago are: Increase in Assets ................. $1,863,323.93 Increase in Deposits ................ 1,743,175.04 Increase in Surplus ................. Increase in Real Estate Loans ....... Increase in United States Securities. . . 92,941.83 643,590.00 852,072.68 The Bank is open every business day from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Sat;lrdayl from Monday evenings from 7 to 8:30. a. m. to 12 m.