New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 19, 1925, Page 16

WANY CHILDREN ARE AFFECTED I. B. Convention Discloses Important Facts Minneapolta June 1§ UP—Fifty #e7 sent of (he shildren between the Ages of 1) and 10 sxamined io the [ tar axaralng/in ave fouad to ba tu-| »rouiova. Dr, Stygalln fgures showed | of the 1964 sasea alagnosed as ty-| | berouleaa 1,038 were actively al- soased and 149 Mad we knowiedge of | that ot 710 haviag tubsrculosis 1o | a0 mabtive term. He racommended | \he soonmonal type olinlo in the small rural sommunities of the country «a as edmiranle means for- fAnding tuberculosis in persons who 41d not realize that they had the 1isease. that | NEW BRITAIN DAIUT $IERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1925, Public reception of the ocorres pondence bara bids fair to be on the whale fasorabre, ludging from the commenta tn t London morning newspapers. It (s t:ue that there are some reservations ard one extreme- Joetlle comment, but the general {8 thA’ an lmportant step peace has been taken, rimes strongly argument that the aim of the pact s not, as its opponents claim any ¢ e Great Britain or 1o war but to allay * fenrs and suspl nay easiiy provike a new war, and unite the chief belligerents in a rea dis ns which hatlor orderly emphasizes | lea “will ‘offer & poiite no to the sug- gestion that she act as trustees for the sanctity of the proposed pact.” ‘The Dally Express vehemently op- poses the idea and says that nelther the British nation nor the dominions will ever agree to such a pact, i , Press Comument, Berlin, June 19 (M—The comment in the Berlin morning papers on the security pact notes indlcated that the German government will have the greatest difficulty in persuading ita own friends, the German nation- 1lists, of the advisability of continu- ing the negotlations. ARCTIC LANDING SPOT IS CHANGED MacHillan Gives Further Out- ~line of His Plans Wiscasset, - Me, June 19 (P—An unknown area in the northland entists of the expedition who . are working ynder the ausploes of the National Geographic soclety which is sponsoring and financing the trip, will begin thelr studies of the ele- ments and the plant and animal life of the territory, . One of these scfentists is Dr. Wal- ter Koelz of Ann Arbor, Michigan whe-for the past ten years has been studying the hubits and specles of white fish In the Great Lakes for the Unifed Btates bureau of fisheries, He expects to find many types of fish that will be new to museums and perhaps to learn the hreeding place of the cod that swarms to ICED T EA., H580 is always delightfully refreshing. The coolness of the mountain top is in every glass. So easily made =-= Try it beckons to Donald B. MacMillan and his party of explorers, sclentists and naval aviators who satl tomor- row to seek a ‘‘new continent” in the Polar sea. ‘The expedition's aerial stead of being at Cape Columbia, where the search for Amundsen would have started had not she Nor- |weglan returned safe to Spitzbergen |yesterday, will be at Cape Thomas Hubbard on Axel Helberg Island. L) Cuticura Toilet Trio | fomme: et i mrason voluntary The nationalist organs are unari- mous in describing France's sugges- tions as {mpossble, New England waters, There are many gage birds in the United States that come from no one knows where and Dr. Koelz belleves the breeding places of many will be found. siiotas of (he Massachu Depart wear o Publie Health shew signs of ruserculsns mfectiea aseording to O+ Hoary D. Chadwiok’s statement safers the Natienai Tuberculosis as- tios today, Betweeon the ages of 10 and U6 D Chadwick reported 180 per semy of childres examined shew evidencs of hsving had active ubergulests Eeventesn per cent of deatht trom tubergulosis occur netween th seven per dent dren onder 10 years Chadwick pointed out LONG DRAWN 0UT sonal guard the PARLEY LIELY ... committ Lritain In Deep, paper further contends that | itain has become too deeply | 1 by the events during“her | 1 f ving the World War to es-| pe participation in a pact which it 4 Interest and obvious No Early End to German-Allied cose porciss Negotiations P R e The Morning Post says that it Ger. | \nv accepts the French viewpoint moditied by Foreign Secret rlain suggestions, real peace READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RESULTS Tonlght Lieutenant Commandes MucMillan will be the guest of honot at a dinner in Eouthport, glven by the state of Maine, Many notabled are expected to attend, Elaborate preparations are being made in Wis- casset for the final departure ‘to- morrow ‘and thousands of persons are expected to watch the two little ships elip away from the wharf and It is in tha Arctic that most “weather originates” in the bellet of Albert C. Francls, chief aerographer for the navy, who will study wind currents from the standpoint of the effect they have *upon the rest of the world, I"inal preparations were Mr. |made today to make things Will MakePhotos Plgnt life and flowers, believed to abound on the unknown land, will be photographed in natural colors by Jacob Gayer of Akron, Ohlo. He is taking 800 plates, especlally pre- pared for the color process. , Ordi- nary cameras, with some modifica- tlons are used for the work. base, in- by a ™l lon, June 18 (@-—Puhitcatior exchange of propos he belng ATy ship- more agcurate diagn fleation of fuvenile tu urged the physicians p thely @lagnoais upon a careful cor sderation of theae five features (1) A complete history ot ohild from the parents with regard to sympt a 1linesses. (1) A caraful physical examina- tion of tha ehild, incinding the nose, mouth, throat, neck, heart and lungs (3) A Von Pirquet or other tu- berculin skin test. (4) An X-ray examination of the ehest {f the tuberculin has proved positive. (8) A oconsideration sonditions that may saused congestion and disea tleularly of the n the br and trachea. Danger of Death Persons afflicted with tuberculosis are 18 times more liable to dis than persons who do not have tha disease, socording to a statement made this morning by Dr. Louis 1 Dublin, sta- tistiolan of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. Dr. Dublin pointed out that at least 800,000 per- sons have passed through tha tuber- sulosis sanatoria of the United States tn the last ten years, of whom close 16 610,000 are atill alive and showing the benefits of reduced mortality in their respective communities, ““The conclusion to be drawn, therefsre,” said Dr. Dublin, “is that there are 6,000 less deaths a year from tuberculosis in this group of patients who have had treatment in sanatoria than if no sanatorium beds were avallahle. The chances of long- er lite for patients who have been to tuberculosis sanatoria and received proper treatment are considerably greater than for those who do not eatment. osis death rate ot )00 of population appoximately one-half of that at the present time w 0 he not far from actual fig- that year.” . Death Rate Figures ng the fact that commun- with the highest sreulosis show the smallest nown cases of the disease, M. Hill, statistical fleld secre- that her researches als her negro death rates w companied by a lower ratio known cases, than among white per- sons in the same cities, This apparent contradiction due, stated Miss HI, the ticulanly 1 other of all other poss receive such s 50 for each 10 193 » of the total of actual cases known to the authorities, afflicted are beyond the reach health measures and the high death rate results, Where the greatest numebr of cases are known, the in- dividuals can be sought out and modern methods of tuberculosis prevention applied. The speaker urged the establish- ment of tuberculosis clinics for dls- covering unknown cases, and em- phasized the need for more thorough reporting of cases to health author- ftles by physicians, fome form of tuberculosis was ¢ound in 1,968 persons out of 6,174 examineq at 367 clinfes held in 79 Indiana counties by Dr. James K Stygall of Indianapolis, according to a report made t! 2 elinics were under the auspices of the Indiana Tub is Associa- tions. T! {cated that ypproximately one-t eons who come to fr The e figures —— More Phosphate Or lose Your Youthful Looks Blood Many Lack of Phosphate in and Age Refore Thefr Time, 1 Nerve Cells People Current ood t It's a & tn p I —it that then phoru ells an known a TRIPLE PHOS you need E tans ensed A nd all package od epirits, remew make you look v mmmer. by | . 1 belleve, be | death rate | een Germany and the allied pow s for a pact of security has mad t clear that the negotiation months without even a prel likely to b ave alre four inary tly | agreement protracted The German propogals er western frontiers he zainst aggression, leaving her east n borders open to possible revision by peaceful means. The I'rench note, | glving the allled view, is in effect only an invitation for Germany elahorate her proposals in g detail. The white book, in which form the communications were glven out here reproduces the prolo are gre were that guaranteed to | er ernments in considering the German | offer, ‘I'he British foreign secretary, it is | shown, insisted that nothing in the | proposed pact should affect the rights and obligations defined in the League of Nations covenant and also | leclared that any security pact must be mutual and bi-lateral, protecting Germany as well as France from un- oked attack. The French note to Germa pulates that the proposed pact shall not m y the peace treaties in any down the necessity of .eague of Na- tions, assuming all the obligations as well as enjoying the rights of the covenant. Not Very Hopeful. Berlin dispatches say that tent political circles appear any- g but hopeful of an early and lefinite conclusion of a security pact n view of the *arbi y proposals’ contained in the French communi- cation. Owing to the complicated na- ture of these proposals it is added the German cabinet does not inte: to hurry its reply. The German offi- clals are represented as preferring an international conference to a lengthy exchange of diplomatic notes. -— Prepared at home in a minute by briskly stirring the powder in hot or cold water. No Cooking to the fact| that where only a small proportion | are | persons | of | ged exchanges | ¢ _|between the British and French go Furope is within sight, and that the pact is honestly carried out janger of Furope being agan di- 1 We hope above all,” the paper 1t the dominions will grasp that the proposal, ins! ing the empire in European invo war, really entangle- relieves it of ments here now is appeasentent and security can hope completely satisfactory from s country's point of view." Daily News withholds its final \on, byt sees the risk of Great Lritain being drawn into a eonflict over questions affecting ~Germany ind her eastern neighbors. The paper expressas firm conviction that Amer- | CORNS Make this test! See how Instant and com- plete 18 your relief with Dr. Scholl's Zine- pads. They stop the cause—friction and pressure. No method s0 safe, quickly healing and absolutety antiseptic: and” sclentific as thie. At your druggist's or shoe dealer's. DrScholl’s Zino-pads ““Put one en—the pain is gone” ask for Horlick’s The ORIGINAL Malted Milk; “and Diet For Infants, Growing Children, Invalids, Nursing Mothers, etc, RichAmi_Ik, combined with extract of choice grains. Very nourishing, yet so easily digested that it is used, with | ben?fit, by ALL AGES, ailingor well. An upbuilding diet fqr infants, invalids, nursing mothers, etc. Convenient, Light Nourishment, whenever faint or hungry. A cupful, taken hot, upon retiring, induces sound, refreshing sleep. Children’s at Shoe Sale the Witr-Cuer JE OUR CENTER \\'INDOQ\' | Every pair of our stock of several hundred pairs of Children’s Shoes marked down in this sale. Boots, Oxfords, Pumps and Sandals—all are in- eluded. The shoes are suitahle for vacation and mer wear. sum- Many good shoes at hig reductions. Sale ready Saturday morning. Lasts seven days. MANNING'S Wiatk-Cuer SHOE STORE 211 MAIN STREET 1 into armed camps will be re- | » Daily Telegraph while giving | ral approval and declaring, ons in | Ily be soyght,” finds some | ause to doubt whether the terms | Gayer also will photograph | for the new continent, | B RSt birds and cloud effects, Once this land is found the sci- We Have Only Six Weeks to Remain Our Store! This store is to be torn out for the new bank site. We must positively vacate by August 1st. You will appreciate the big values. in This is a no-profit sale. We want to. get back our initial investment on our stock— nothing more. Everything will be sold. MEN’S and BOYS’ CLOTHING THESE SUITS ARE OFFERED TO YOU AT THE ACTUAL COST TO US. THEY ARE OF WILLER STANDARD—FINELY TAILORED, OF RICH SERVICEABLE FABRICS, IN NGLE AND DOUBLE-BREASTED - MODELS AND IN THE YOUNG MEN'S COLLEGIATE STYLES LOT No. 1 ALL $23.50 TO $25.00 SUITS Now Selling at 184 LOT No. 2 . ALL $27.50 TO $30.00 SUITS Now Selling at 192 OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF BOYS CLOTHING LOT 1 ! “ALL BOYS’ SUITS Sold Originally up to $11.50 Now Selling at 1588 TWO PAIRS OF TROUSERS WITH EACH SUIT LOT No. 3 ALL 832,50 TO $35.00 SUITS Now Selling at 25 LOT No, 4 ‘ ALL $37.50 TO $40.00 | SUITS Now Selling at 1 ) LOT No. 5 ALL $42.50 TO $45.00 SUITS These are the famous Knopf & Rosenwald & Weil makes, The finest tailoring, fabrics and styles are masterly worked into these garments. Now Selling at BE DISPOSED OF AT LESS THAN COST LOT No. 2 ALL BOYS’ SUITS Sold Formerly as High as $14.50 Now Selling at 1.5 TWO PAIRS OF TROUSERS H SUIT WILL Men's Balbriggan UNION SUITS 69c¢ fish, [shape aboard the two vessels which | will carry the party to the north: down unknown land. Men’s 25¢ ! Ligle Thread HOSE 10 Pairs for $1.00 Black and Cordovan Only Special! B.V.D. Union Suits © 99Ch ° (20 = aeut) Blue Denim Overalls Regular $1.50 Kind 95¢ &an Blue Chambray Work Shirts 69¢ rucn Reg. 95c value MEN'S COTTON, WORSTED AND KHAKI Work Pants Reg. $2.50 value, Will he Sold at $1.39 o ARROW SEMI SOFT COLLARS 18¢ 2 for 35¢ | the Shéepscot’ river for an