New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 10, 1926, Page 6

THREE MILLION IS SAVED T0 STATE Health Plan Estimated on Mone| tary Basis Hartford, Dec. 10.—A health divi- dend of more than $3,000,000 was | reaped by Connecticut during 1925 | in the reduction of preventable | deaths, according to a system of computation used in the annual re- | port of Dr. Stanley H. Osborn, state commissioner of health. | Evaluating the life of an adult at $5,000, a child at $1,000 and an in- fant at $500, the report shows in terms of dollars and cents the loss sed in the state by preventable seases over a period of years. 1In this manner it is estimated that the monetary loss in the state in | 1925 was $17, as compared | with an ar rage of $20,- | 985,600 in the 915 to 1919, sive, a net s ,089,100, | During the period from 192 9 the average yearly loss was $18,143,- 000, a saving of $2,842,600 over the average in the previous five-year period. The figures do not include the to- tal loss from deaths but only the loss involved in the preventable percent- age of deaths. Thus, in the case of | whooping cough, of which it is esti- | mated that 70 per cent of the de: are preventable, 106 of the ye y average of 1562 deaths are said to | have been preventable and evaluat- | ing the life of each of the victims | at $500, the yearly loss was $53,000. | The tigures in 1923, taken in com- | parisop. with the yearly average dur- ing the period of 1915 to 1919, show | that the greatest manetary saving effected was in pulmonary tubereu- | losis. During the five-ear period the | average preventable loss was $6,- 30,000 whil in 1925 the loss was re- duced’to $3980,000, a saving of 32,- 450,000. A notablé saving ‘was also affected in the loss. from typhold fever deaths; the yearly average having formerly been $485,000 while in 1925 it was'$190,000, a saving to the of $290,000 in human liv In a few diseases the loss for the year was greater than the averages during the 1915 to 1919 period. Can- cer is ghown to be claiming more victims annuelly, the average an- nual loss over the five-year period s | cial assistant to ¢ |attorney, in charge oof the enforce- ivetims were smallpox, infuenza, venerial Jiseases and éirculatory and nervous diseases. ERGER PLANS ARE BEING HELD [P Rand-Globe Proposals - Halted by U. 5. Court New York, Dec. 10.—(F— Merger | of Rand Kardex Bureau, Inc, and the Globe Wernicke company, among the largest manufacturers and dealers in office equipment In the United States, having combined t of upwards of $27,000,000 and average annual gross sales of $27,- 500,000 was halted yesterday. Fed- eral Judge Francis A. Winslow en- | tered a decree ordering the Rand | company to turn ever to David H. McAlpin, 3d of New York city, as trustee about $1,100,000 par value stock of the Globe Wernicke com- pany now held by Rand Kardex Bureau, Inc. The trustee is directed to dispose cember 31, 1928 The court order was entered agreement of all th on | parties and Attorney Emory R. Buckner, set out in the petition filed October 21, 1926, by Alexander B. Royce, spe- the TUnited States ment of the anti-trust laws in New York. The decree ends the litigation and wil permit the two companies to continue their business separately. Oificers of each company said that they anticipate no financial loss will result from compltance with the de- cree, Judge Winslow held that the pur- chase of Globe Wernicke stock by |the Rand Kardex Bureau violates | the provision of the Clayton Act that {no corporation shall acquire the | capital stock of another corporation in like business “where the effect of | such acquisition may be to substan- tially lessen competition between the corporation whose stock is so ac- | quired and the corporation making the acquisition, or to restrain such commerce in any section or com- munity to tend to ereate a monopoly of any line of commerce.” Judge Winglow ordered James H. Rand, ir., and Stanley M. Knapp of BEETHOVEN SHOWN Wrote Many Songs of the Popu- ven as a writer of popular ballads | is the under-side of the great com- poser’s career brought to light,again in the musical world’s observance of his and unsung for the last fifty years will be revived, says Frederick Free- mantle, secretary of the Beethoven Centennial Memorial committee, The committee hopes to make Beethoven known as songs *“ symphonies are heavy and pro- | touna.” for hs symphonies and sonatas described by Freemantle as the pop- ular song writer of his day. Beetho- of this stock before De- | ven's reputation was so high among | his contemporaries chosen chief editor of a large col- lection of ballads. meets the demands of United States | “To the Distant Beloved” are among | S TR el AN NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, '1926. his own best knowa compositions. “It is a curious fact,” says Free- mantle, “that all of the songs have the singte theme of moral thought. Though he was shunned in his day and is personally remembered even now mainly for his eccentricities, his songs have a delicacy and a joy- ousness that reveal a sensitive and even a romantic soul. Sang of Marital Bliss “One of Beethoven's most charm- ing vocal pleces, ‘Vita Felice,’ is the rhapsody of a happy married man, although he was a grouchy old celi- bate. “Physically repellant, he brought to his songs all the sentiment and romance that he himself was unable to inspire. He set to music a deli- cate verse entitled ‘Flame Color,'—a poem celebrating the shade of ladies' dress goods popular in his day as it happens to be again at the present time. “The last song that Beethoven wrote was a setting of a poem called :f:dff'i‘,’,%”,righ? :?‘;‘g “The Kiss' It was written immedi- | ately after an embarassing moment | at a reception. A young woman, in- | stead of listening to the music, sat | admiring Beethoven’s massive fore- | head. When she complimented him, | not on his playing, but on his high | brow, he retorted, ‘Well, kiss it if | you want to.” The challenge was ac- | cepted, to his discomfiture.” AS POPULARIST lar Vein New York, Dec. 10.—(/— Beetho- centenary. Songs which have laln forgotten Had A “Romantlc Soul” The composer remembered mostly is that he was| | | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | FOR YOUR WANTS “Adelaide” and T T N S e S GO e BUILDING IMMUNITY Normal resistance to infection can- not be expected in those who are malnourished. Immunity from weak- ness depends largely 13:on keeping the body vitamin-nourished. Scott’s Emulsion is the fcod-tonic that s:grlies to the malnourished system the health and strength-building bene- fits of cod-liver oil vitamins. Scott’s Emulsion should be given to those of any age whose resistance is not up to the standard. It’s.the AUTO ACCIDENTS SHOW ANINCREASE 180 Last Week Compared 10 446 of Year Ago Harttord, Dec. 10.—Motor vehicle accidents and fatalitles in the state during the week ending December 4 again showed an the corresponding week of 1925, ac- cording to the weekly report made increase over yesterday by the statistical division of the department of motor vehicles. A total of 482 accidents were re- ported as compared with 446 a year ago. The number in the fourteen cities for which detailed statistics are given decreased, however, there being 276 as compared with 310 a year 8go.' . The number of fatal ac- cidents and victims increased from six to elght, Hartford again reported more ac- cldents ‘than any other city in the state,, having 63 while in Bridgeport there were 61 and in New Haven 47. Totals for the other cities were as follows: ~Waterbury, 27; New Britain, 26, Stamford 18, Meriden; 9, Greenwich, 7, New London({ 7, Norwich, 7, Danbury, 6, Middletown, 5, Norwalk, 4, Winsted 1. Mangel’s Will Open Friday Where is “Mangel’s” HEY operate a chain of SEVENTY SPECIALTY SHOPS. Four - are situated in important shopping centers of Greater New York—Fifty-eight are located in almost every other large city in the country. Included among them are New Orleans, St. Louis, Chicago, Salt Lake City, Louisville, Wheeling, Boston, Buffalo, Hartford, Pittshurgh, St. Paul, Atlanta, Jacksonville, etc. . Buying, shipping and executive offices are advantageously located in the heart of the gredtest women's apparel market in the world. Our facilities are such that new styles are shown in all our stores simultaneously with their appearance on the “Avenue” in New York. The places where the fatal acci- dents occurred and the victims were as follows: Stamford, Winifred Jones; Somersville, Augustine Su- prenant; Hartford, unidentified man; Salem, Irene Wasoniewoski; Waterbury, J. Philip Lemieux; No walk, Douglas Chamberlain; New Haven, Thomas Clark; place not re- ported, Harry Jameson. CONFERENCE ON SPORTS New York, Dec. 10 (A—The Sportsmanship Brotherhood will hold a national conference on sportsmanship here in February to interest local, state and national or- | ganizations in the purposes and creed of the order. Delegates will be invited to attend from colleges, universities, secondary achools, state and national athletic organi- zations as well as the American Legion, the Young Men's Christian Association, U. 8. Soccer Assoclation and Boys' Club Federation. 7 I? = ‘‘15 Eggs to the Dozen!" THAT’S the way one man who feeds his hens Ful-O-Pep Egg Mash expresses his increased production. “I gather 15 eggs for every dozen that I got before I used Ful-O-Pep,” he says. ¥ou can increase the number of eggs you are get- _tmg every day, too. Right now is the time to do it—extra eggs thean real extra cash profit at this time of year. This is the famous feed that contains Cod Liver Meal to make the other ingredients give additional value. Every mouthful gives the hens all feed— no waste—and young and old layers keep right on pro!iucing. Eggs are larger, better -flavored, and uniform in size with strong shells, And next Spring you’ll have wonderful hatching eggs. FUL:Q:PEP - T Quane:asab;s Gmpany Sold by C.W. Lines.,, New Britrin, Conn. W. E. Eaton, Plainsviile, Conn. articularly pleasant way to help Euild immunity to weakness. At your druggist — Price 60¢ and $1.20 SRR 5cott & Bowne, Bloomficld, N.J. 2612 NN 151 MAIN ST. (Next to Strand Theater) Buffalo, to give up their positions on the board of directors of one of the s | companies within 10 days, so that there will be no interlocking direc- torate. having been $3860,000 while in 19 it had increased to $238,000. slight increase is noted in the 1 from scarlet féver. Other dis SALE! Starts Tomorrow Starts Tomorrow “We Are Going Out FOR Bigger Bus The Greatest Buying Chance of 1926 A Burst of Underpricing Costs Are Forgotten The Biggest—Broadest—Most Commanding Event Ever Staged INESS REASON NO. 1 REASON NO. 2 Due to the continued mild weather this season, our sales on suits and over- coats have not been what we expected. This has left us with a large stock still on hand. In order to keep the policy of this firm that “No goods be held from one season to the next” we find it necessary to cut the prices on all suits and over- coats below cost. . Our organization is coun- try wide. We manufacture and sell our products direct to the user eliminating large sales forces. * We do not sell on credit, have. no expensive book- keeping system and double charge and we are all times able to “sell for less.” We have been in busi- ness in New Britain for ten vears and we can truth- fully say that the values being given during this sale have not been sur- passed in all this time. SUITS Double and single breasted in all the wanted colors of the 1 9""'"" $30.00 22 better buy for much more money. MAIN MAIN ST. S OVERCOATS Single and double breasted, all colors all shades, all sizes. Good value. Come here tomorrow, we know you will be sur- prised at the many bar- gains we will have to offer. WE GUARANTEE " fall and winter sea- EVETY PURCHASE OR YOUR MONEY BACK. son to go at this sale To go at this Sale Value al 95 I. GOLDMAN, 1. GOLDMAN, Manager. Manager. Latest models in smart colors — Ex- ceptional These suits must be Finest woolens and made in wide shoulders, boxed in double breasted — wide roll lapels and warm collar, low pockets, value seen to be ated. appreci- All Mohair Suits $1_.00 SOLD FROM $15.00 TO $20.00 TO GO AT Extra Trousers TO MATCH $ .39 Value $27.50 95 Value $35.00 YOUR This heavy weight overcoat is all the oOLD rage of the ymr.$ carcfully made and seasoned to your in- dividuality — you cannot hope to get a SUIT Styles that will suit the most dis- criminating — they are stylish, smart, correet. Sce these new suits we are featuring during this at Value $35.00