New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1925, Page 28

NEW BPITM\' D»\IT Y m R/ \T D, PESSSERRSIIII e e, MOBILIZE CHILDREN INSAFETY CRUSADE Tdea of Caution o Be Implanted in Future Citizens FRIDAY, OCTORFR MFRI[]A I]flES WELL FOR P[]flR TAKING BATH WITH RIFF 1§ SERIES OF SWEATS 1925, fhat efther ing passage, With Wigh, arched cell- | attendant thréw {wo or thru At I puys 1o | Ing, furned agaln o the left and buckets of hot water over each ol found oureelves {n the undressing us then another man rushed oul room, not oo large, also with high, to the fountaln and fetched buck:- arched celling, where we left our full after bucketiull of cold water clothes on a long bench, the only which was also thrown over us, ! Ihing In the place not dripping wet. | never had a tier bath, but on “The flooring everywhere cannot go foo often. as it by i charmingly colored tillng, « very | tguing.’ slippery. and we were assisted over | It by u naked Arab, who kept tells ing us n his own tongue to be very careful and not fall. We passed {hrough a first room, In a corner of which was a large square stone fountain with the sound of running water. Then through double doors into a bare room, full of steam, where we stayed until in quite a weat, the school authorlties mot only along the lines of preparing the children ! IR SEEMINGLY STRONG now, when the potentialities of the situation are not fully apparent to ItIs Expecled to Weather iuie. “Annual - Expenditure Is $334» . iy | It 1s generally belleved, hm\mr Strile of Jap Pilities [t e scauescence ot Viseou them, by maklng dangerous loca- tions in the locallties ©f schools and training the puplls to e xerclse extra precaution at such points, The scheme in Hart ford is to n- clude traffic education in the curri- culum of each school without in- I fie majosity “,U of the upper | creas [l ot It of ", ¢ e 3 o > plan "““‘i’fv“"", Ml h'" ,,::'I':j"”':, Toyko, Oct, 28 P—Premler Kato, [nouse with Viscount Aokl, fn the l and [y, tly resigned his cabinet 10 flatest move of Premier Kato, pres- opposition party members |ages a greater influence of the Ken- minlstry, and was almost | kyukal among the peers, by virtue (fne Jlately reappointed to form a of greater cooperation with the |government of his own Ke ai | government and the support of the nm hus 2.14 acres of land culli- — I'hurty, is reported to have reached |Kenkyukal In a body to the activi- | (uie) for his support, the depart sh are llkely to be required to {un understanding with members of l1fes of Viscount Midzuno & not| o\ of labor found In averaging S l {Uie house of peers which may en- i join the Kato government in such @ relatively unlmportant position as A the office of parllamentary vice- |Ilh Ister of war, His acceptance of this position | Hlmn Premier Kato has given rise to jors In officlal circles of the cs- |lnl-\1xl|m»nl of a new entente lnu ging with a public has so llttle coneern th ‘ uttention to conditions wis of Hot Water, Then Cold Water Usedd, |Racing Schooner Makes Port \fter 71 Day Trip San Pedro, Cay. Oct, 30 (=1 156-foot racing schooner Katoua L1, three-time winner of the King'e cup at Cowes, Bngland, made her way into the Larbor here, battered by heavy seas and gales, her sails ripped to shreds, She 1 days out from New York on @ voynge that cove! approximately 7100 miles. A tale of hard luck, storms White Bather Gets all Manner Hartford, Oct. 30—A definite to enlist the school children of the I of Attention, zon The | United ! £2un of Nis first 0 re the of the the obtains an expenditure il 15 Que Oct, B0 (P Taking bath in a native bath. ouse* was much of u sweut to one f the Amerlean aviators with the Iiseadrille of the Sheriflan guard. | ¥ then he had to wait until singet, when the Arabs und beir en had findshed, “We went through a high door, lown a xhort paseage, turned to the left and walked down a long, slop age pauper state in a comprehcnsive move 10| write down motor vehicie accident to- at the same time awakening in citizens of tomorrow a Keener realization of the traffic situation that confronts them, as automobiles on the highways continue to in- crease by leaps and bounds, was in auvgurated in Hartford last night. Through Commissioner Stoeckel, who 18 a member and treasurer of {he Hartley corporation, a Connec- ticut body interested in educational and charitable purposes, founded and financed by Helen Hartley Jen- Kkins of Norfolk, who is its president, a meeting of the superintcndents of schools, the principals of both high schools and all the district sc hools, the chiet of police and head of the police traffic squad, was held last evening to work out a plan to im- press upon the children and, through them, upon thelr parents, what requirements the evolution of modern traffic imposes upon them, both for thelr own safety and that of others. It the plan should prove to be successful in Hartford, as thoss in charge of it say they have every reason to expect it to be, it wiil be extended to every city and achool district throughout the. state it desired. Its purpose is quite as much to anticlpate the more aifr- cult problems expected to be en- | ¥ TR CE L ists of property. countered with the greatly increased Monday will be the last b aayion | traffle of the future as it 18 to CODE | Lot th iy can be fled without with the present cnndmons. as to the usual penalty. the gravity of which it is generally conceded that the public is much too indifferent. o8 L 64 annually for maingenance Lven fter “I'rom there we passed into an even hotter, more steaming room, where were many huge buckets of very Dot water, in which we wash- [ and near-starvation was fold by ed ‘and soaped oureclyes. When we | the twer rd members 0! had had enough of that, our naked | the crew. compositions nmd essays on the subject, requiring careful stuly of exlating condilon |dounted, The Kenkyukal at present | " ying figures from states of || | iim to weather the coming 8- |has 120 seats fn the house, | Al {sion ol the diet. It was gener The members of the Kensclkal aro | gy (50 0 valne of bulldings Pt e Al reporied to e perfectly satisted RS TR Vo 1o the pau- would be compelled to with the selection of the five peers | S €O L0 Y $1.115.06 the diet because of the amak | from the upper house by Premier | S R ) ition of the two opposing par- | Kato and they expect that with the | s ke e the Selyukal and Sciyouhonto, | frjendly cooperation of the house of sty e inasias Lewls; secretary, A. A. Wedge; Which, together, would have peers, the goverrsment will be able v!‘l”‘ Daymucifrenodl treasurer, Ogcar G. ¥<mapp; dircc- [jority of the lower house. e aarridn (hetton onltloni Kin e for{(nalcipaipars OMANGY tors, John W, Griffiths, George W.| Tmmediafcly after the forma:ion coming scsslon of tho Imperial dfer UE20 ”,”""'““, ‘";‘("”:i\”' "::fr‘“ o Edwards, Jobn A. E3utler, B. T.|0f his new cabinet, Premfer Kato [ e e Lt Noble, F. C. Nelbling, E. Forgione, innounced the appolntment of five | i ‘;- \.",\: caplta Alabama Jacob F. Knapp, George W. Abetz leading mf'ml“vrs of the )-(mkr-] ‘uV‘ New York Oct, 30 (A—A nationa! Hv;“ Sém-"-h-. P n Welel cers as parliamentary vice-minis- Y {1 ves $ and Judge Th ¥. Welch, L b minis. f n(v.:w r’ twenty-thre | i centriar tors, al T who died in the will be ¢ almshouse The five peers newly elected 2 Dr. A, E. Ingham, director of |government posts are Baron Shozo | on Governor's Tsland. for s $5 Koselkal, | nounced today. Chapl it 1s $415 the bureau of child hygiene of the | Yabukl, leader of the Viscount | 12, Swan of the army, has| One of the rcasons for high cost state department of health, will | Viscount Choku Kidzuno, meet the board of managers of the | Kyoshiro Tnouye, Count Naosuke|charge of the memorfal plans, has |(he department cald, 1s the largs Jiromaru | been pledged support by the Fed- |number of small institutions de- Southington Public ITealth assocta- | Mizoguchi and Viscount tion at the health center tonight at|Tto, the leading members of the |crated Women's clubs of this city, |voted to the care of the poverly 7:45 o'clock the [ Kenkyukat, { The Chaplains .| stricken. 1t was found that one- “well bahy" held | The most significant feature of | rlal Tund has been establls [ihird of all such establichments et e, the cooperation between the house | national subseriptions will be sought, | had less than 10 inmates,"and ont {of peers and the Kato cabinet is the | Col. Johr of army |! d less than 20 |consent of Viscount Chokn Midzuno, | chaplains has made plans for a | small almshouse,” {t was the most influentla) member of the |similar memorial the grave of |added, “stands out as the web of Kenkyukal, and ohe of the ablest | gton | knows necthing of its exisfence or members of the house of peers, to | | indifference and neglect which be- W Iy | it The following officers have been | clected for the coming year by the Southington Bullling & Loan ugso- clation: President, Charles C. Per- stanl; viceprsident, Edwin G Kato olve ais- what do a mi- MI \Ililll\ly TO ( ll‘\l"l AINS Dakota, the property In almshouses a f#mg per person cared while in Mississippi to | IHE NEW BRITAIN; - MARKET CO. Premier .\ SALAD DRESSING Large bottle 33c was Thomas ain 0AP 6 Cakes 25¢ who to arrange conference to he hold their last Town hall to- 7 to 4 o'clock The assessors will night session in the morrow evening from »SPECIALS FROM 7 A. M. TO 1] A M TBEST PURE LARD . " "LEAN SMOKED S 20C \‘HOULDERQ MORNI CHALLENGE MILK . ...... LLEAN FRESH HOULDERS ... 2;, -25c Mrs. Oscar Knapp of Plantsville | entertained a number of fricnds at The Hartley corporation has made an appropriation to be used in con- nection with the promotion of cer- tain plans to benefit traffic. These plans will be worked out in coopera- tion with the state motor vehicle department, and will follow lines of original endeavor worked up through that agency of the state. Must Educate Public The motor vehicle department s | convinced that the safety of the public in this constantly increasing stream of traffic which even now chokes the main thoroughfares to the danger point, must lie largely in the education of the public to a true reallzation of the extent to which the danger has grown. The auto- mobile has come to be such a fa- millar object, avallable as it now is to every second family. at 1east, and the mysterles of Its operation have been revealed to %o large a propor- tlon of the population, that in the accepted theory t it ts indispensi- bla In modern times, the people generally spe g have lost sight of its tremendous destructive pow- ers. Department ohservation has been with the of present themselves to report accidents that it is not nn- il a tragedy “hits home™ that most prople stop to consider the feallty of the constant parade of newspaper headlines: lled in Auto Accldents Last Yea Persons Injured in Motor Mishaps of 1924"; “Small Girl Dies of Auto In- furles,” ote, One in 17 In Accidents The record for the first nine moanths of this vear showed that one In every 17 motor vehicles reg- jstered in Connecticut was involved fn some kind of an accldent, Those that were serlous no doubt served as a warning to those involved. 1f fndeed the results were not shocking enough to leave thelr impress fn-| delibly on thelr memories. The fact that many who once figure in slight aceldents come back later to report further accidents may be taken to indlcate that the degres of the mis- hap has much to do with its moral effect. The department's obfect s to teach these lessons without the paln of experlen: The work among adults will continue for the effect on present-day conditions, but in looking into the future, it will un dertake to prepare the children to | understand, as they approach m turity, that a very real automebi traffic problum—-a new thing in his tory—exists which dr the publie for its solution. in connertion scores people who dall pends on To this end the Hartley corpora tion has furnished the motor veh! ela department tacllities to take moving of typleal traftic acenes for reproduction In the schools on the one hand and he with pletures awful | 158 | a luncheon and bridge at her homs | | yesterday. Mrs. FEdwwvard Barker took first prize and tha consolation went to M. Benjamin McGar. Guests were present from Meriden Hartford, Waterhury, — Bristol and Southington. [ Negotlations are practically com- | { pleted by the managements of the | Tewls high school anad the Sons of | | Ttaly football teams for a game to { be played on Thanksgiving morn For the past few sons, these tivo teams have hattled for the eham plonship of the town | The Sons of Italy Middletown A, C. town Sunday. il play the | in that | \ Policeman Saves 31 | In New Y ork Blaze | New York, Oct. 30 (P) —Patrol. man Frank J. McCann, la ‘Mrmlzl\l the total of 1ives he has ‘.\.'L\frl 10 35 as the reswult of a whole- |sale rescue he effected in a fire in the Debeki chair factory in East }.\ml]v streel. MeCann found a }\'mng woman unconscious on a floor of the burning ilding and carried ‘lynr to safe'y., A few minutes later he made his way to the roof and | rescued 30 other women by carrying | them to safety In a freight elevator | | E ed shaft | { Some time ago he won commen- | dation for brasery by |persons from drownin g. eleven saving four NEW BOMBING Washington, Oct, for acenracy been establ Licuts, ( RECORD 30 (A—A new| in bombing has | hed at Langley Feld by Shankle znd Levi Be of the army alr aerviee, in scorin {seven hits with 100 pound practice | { hombs out of sine dropped from an 1titude of 5,000 fee two | bombs which missed the target struck close hy and were rated ae construetive hits, making }'\r”“r‘v] |1v a parfect seore. 13 pilot of the plane and bomber, z COLDS ;"Papes Wl G Compound” | BreaksaCold Right Up tao tat ours dozes ays gives e sccond 9/4 PEQUOT SHEETING Saturday, vard .. SILK DRAPERIES Saturday, 79 c vard .. SATIN $10 $1.69 BLACK SILK Saturday, vard .. SATURDAY—A Smart Brocaded Chiffon Velvet DRESSES FEATURED AT Afternoon New One $2.50, 56-In. WOOL (HFC]\FD FLANNEL sander . $1.50 Saturday 98¢ WOOL STORM SERGE 69c 35¢, 36-inch COTTON FLANNEL Saturday 2 2 c yard ..... $2.00 SILK CHARMEUSE SATIN In all colors. $1 45 Saturday $1.85, 56-in. WOOL JERSEY Saturday, $1 . 49 yard .. 98¢ JAPANESE PURE STLK PONGEE Saturday, v 69 C yard Saturday ....... HART FORD SPECIAL PURCHASE AND SALE | THE SPECIAL LOW PRICE OF $19.75 and Dinner Dresses in and Two-Piece Styles LEGS GENUINE LAMB STEW . LAMB FORES ~ LAMB i “LAMB SPRING LAMB .. LAMB ( (HOP 5 ROUND SIRLOIN PORTERHOUSE ROAST PORK . ROAST VEAL .. ROASTING CHICKENS PRIME RIB ROASTS . ('HOICE SHOULDER STEAK . \\l AL L FRI‘,SH H—\M\ 5T SU EV APOR'ATFU MIL ('LOTH SACK 10 CAMPBELL'S TO Early June Peas Nolld‘ Tomato Catsup . (.landma" l’dncake Fl Packed Tomatoes . ... Libby’s Sliced Pineapple, medlum can Fancy Pink Salmon .. Rumford’s Baking Powder . ... Royal Lunch Cracker STEAKS "25¢ | SPARE RIBS .. 25¢c | SAUERKRAUT .. 43¢ | BEST FRANKFORTS .. 28¢ PORK SAUSAGE ...... 22¢ | FRESH CUT HAMBURG b 32¢ LEA‘\' CURED BEEF . C LO’I‘H AR: B .3 cans 29¢ 3 cans 25¢ sack $1.29 29¢ MATO SOUP Fancy Sugar Corn . Calif. Peaches ..... 5 Libby’s Sliced Pineapple, Not-A-Seed Raisins .. ... Confectionery Sugar 4-1b box 38c | Uneeda Biscuit . ... ’ bottles 25¢ | Sweet Mixed Pickles . .. lour, package 14c-"9c | Quick Cook Oats .... 25¢ | 23¢ 28¢ | 29¢ s lb 29¢ ol cans . large can 2jc large can 33c 2 packages 19¢ ... 2 1bs 15¢ 2 packages 1lc quart jar 45c¢ package 10:-...;\' WEDGWOOD (REAMERY BUTTE 2 $1 05 FRESH FROM THE CHURN PARKSDALE F'ARM GOOD LUCK OLEO 1 340 EGGS NUCOA NUT OLEO ...... 2 dozen 87C i n 30c .1 30c LA RGE RIPE B/ FANCY BALDWIN APPLES Vhancv Sweet Potatoes Sound Yellow Onions .. .. Fresh Dug Carrots or Parsnips 2 Ibs Native Spinach Native Caulifiower ... 3 for 25¢ .. dozen 25¢ 4 quarts 25¢ 25¢ | Yellow Globe Turnips «o.. peck 39c¢ 25¢ | Cape Cod Cranberries ........ quart 18¢c 15¢ | Iceberg Lettuce .............. head 15¢ e | Native Bleached Celery ...... bunch 20c 20c | Tokay Grapes t .. 0 oiieiee. o 1D 15¢ \A\'Ab YOUR MONE WORTH The Old fore meetings of adult on t other. The department is to furnish any a Connecticut with a record of 1is ac- cldents over doses OR YOUR MONEY Reliable D. Miller Co. 26—CHURCH STREET—26 THI SMARTNE OF STYLE, the richness of fabric and coloring that you would expect on Dresses very much hiyho\ ! Ready Saturday in advanced, nuthpntic fall styles for afternoon, dinner and evening wear at this astonishingly low price! For women and misses Brocaded Chiffon Satins Combined Velvets With Georgette CUCKOO LONG SLEEVES SLEEVELESS BEIGE NEW GODETS MINT GREEN TWO-PIECE FROC PENCIL STRIPE WITH CONVERTIBLE NECKLINE BOIS DE ROSE FLARED MODELS NAVY OR BLACK STRAIGHTLINE achoo) iy BACK Store any glien perlod the conclusions as to responsi drawn from an 4 tt alysis of them Kenwood B Quality Blankets, inblueonly ............ $9.00 ea. | at mi in MOHILL BROS. 297 MAIN Drawers $1.75, $1.98, $2.50, $3.50 en’s Winsted Wool Union Suits Soloselenelseinie ast 9880, 93.00, $H.0U Men’s Night Gowns and Pajamas senssnusioneave SL20; SL50, $2.25 Men’s Heavy Cotton Shirts and DERWers ...ciooiviineese 90880 cor Kenwood A Quality Blankets, silk binding ..... $13.50 ea. Part Wool Blankets, size 66x80 Each e s Bed Comfortables ceeen.ne. $2.25, 85,50, $8.50, $10.00 Men’s Wool Hose ......... 29c and 59¢ Men’s Silk and Wool Hose, all COIONE s e e e UBC I Ladies’ Fleece Lined Hose, heavy grade . 39¢ and 50c pr. Ladies’ Wool Hose . ... 98c and $1.25 Ladies’ Silk and Wool Hose Palr ..c.vconnvee.. 98¢ and $1.25 Ladies’ Silk Hose, all colors, first Rty s et BBE Py Men's Winsted Wool Shirts and New Large Assortment of Popular Fiction - 7\5° ’ I | Beaded Silk Frocks $19.75 \0\ E I T]l“ \\[) ( \\IE.\ MART styles for afternoon or dinner wear in favored colors with LOFT CANDY Friday and Saturday Special Assorted Cocoanut Kisses; Assorted Double Dips; Chocolate Moguls. All three packages . ... 990 Many other assortment of Loft Candy on hand Men’s Cotton Union Suits . $1.25, $1.39, $1.50 Ladies’ Wool Union Suits $3.50, $3.98 Ladies’ Cotton Union Suits .o... $125, $1.50, $1.79 Ladies’ Cotton Shirts and DEawms ..o oviivincrrnnies BE Ladies’ Flannelette Night Dresses eeeseeases 98¢, $1.25, $1.60, $1.98 Cotton Batting for Quilts 214¢, 25¢, T5¢, $1.75 Ih. All Wool Batt, 72x84 ......... $4.50 Stelger's—Fourth Floor