New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 2, 1927, Page 2

INSANITY REPORT SHONS INGREASES More Alcoholic Patients Being | Treated Hartford, Feb. 2.—Insanity {s more prevalent in urban communi- ties than in the country, according to figures on the environment of first admissions to the Connecticut State hospital contained in the biennial re- port of the institution. During the year ending June 30, 1925, the report shows that 278 of | the 814 patients committed for the first time, or 88 per cent, were from | urban communities and the remain- der from rural communities. The 1920 census shows that approximate- ly 68 per cent of the population of the state lives in urban communities. ‘The prevalence of patients from the | cities was even more pronounced during the year ending June 30, 1928 when 92 per cent, or 357 out 0" 411 were of urban environment. The report shows that during the | year ending June 30, 1925, the first admissions included 141 married persons, ninety-nine single, sixty-two widowed, six separated and three di- vorced, During the next year there were 157 married, 163 single, sixty- eight widowed, sixteen separated and seven divorced. Alcohol was a factor in the condi- tlon of only a small proportion, the report shows. Of those admitted dur- ing the year ending June 30, 1 , it is reported that 110 were abstinent, 135 temperate and * temperate. During the next year 120 were abstinent, 173 temperate and 100 ln!(’mpvr’\ e. Four Convicts Shot, Shot, Four Others Captuxed Lansing, Mich, Feb. 2 (UP)— | Four of the eight convicts who tried | to flee the IKansas state peniten- | tiary here late yesterday were cut | off from escape by a grocer armed with a screw driver and a garage man with a shotgun. The other four were shot, fatally, by William Jackson, Tilton and L. E. McKinney, guards, who opened fire as soon a the break was made. German F. Pernandez, 24, was Killed and Louis | E. Hamilton, Jeff Dougherty and | William Johnson were wounded. one prison | FIVE O'CLOCK PLAYS Paris, Feb. 2 (UP)—Paris has discovered another use for the thea- ter by presenting “Five O’clock Plays” to compete with five o'clock | teas and tea dances. | | | | | | Frank E. Goodwin |/ EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 327 M=nin St Tel. 1905 H. L. MILLS 336 Main St. “Handy Hardware Store” Pruning Time Will Soon Be Here PRUNING SHEARS PRUNING SAWS PRUNING WAX —————— $6650HSOLHLSLLLLLLHOOLHSY | Businessmen’s Lunches 45¢, at the * PACKARD DRUG Roger’s Soda Stands Crowell's Drug Store SSHLSLHHLH 9L S SHEI Packard Drug Stere DR. PAULINE He Will Mystify You! Not a Mind-Reader 1S COMING DENTIST Dr. A. B. Johnson, D.D.S. Dr. T. R. Johnson, D.D.S. X-RAY, GAS and OXYGEN | warrants to find a snow bank which to cast their shadow from the | |and give it burial 2" |in doubt if he | clouds quick |sunshine and the ground hog | I \ll\\ ADRIENN Miss Adrienne M. Raby's the New Britain Senior High school, which dates back to Sep- mber, 1916, has been an eventful career he has not only enjoyed great success as an instructor, as a friend of the students. of 1925 ded ed the “Bee- 2" class book to as a tribute to her popularity. A native of Meriden, she was graduated from Meriden High school and Smith college and attended a 0ol at Harvard univer- sity. lish at Boothbay previous to 1916, GROUND HOG MYTH Harbor, Maine, 1S KEPT ALIVE But Oughi to Be Let Die, Weatherman Says 2 New Haven, Teb. 2 ground hogs in Connecticut were out for a jaunt today in epring-like weather and their wanderings were besides babbling brooks where pussy-willows were pushing out the first white tips on their buds. Most of them would have needed search | on | sun which shone in a cloudless sky. “A mighty fine mid-winter's day,” sald Leonard M. Tarr, U. 8. weather ‘nr“"fl.\'f observer, “That ground hog idea? |to it. absolutely nothing. why | n't you fellows let that myth die a decent, everlasting Nothing s Boston, Teb. nog s a frue prophe | ologists [ this section of the anoth 2 (- -If the ground which meteor. y denied, country is in for famous forecasting animal, represented in New England by the woodchuc! vy have been c »d out of lole at dawn today, but the early way to brilliant un- doubtedly saw his shadow and scur- rled back underground. READ AFRALD CL. FOR YOUR EGZENA [TGHED AND BURNED Covered Baby's Face and Neck. Cuticura Heals. “My baby's face and neck were coversd with eczema which broke out in a rash and little red spots. After a day or so the affected parts would swell, The breaking out itchedand burned, and baby scratch- ed continually, causing the trouble to spread. At night he would cry and s:mlch his face, and lost a lot of sleep. “A friend advised Cuticura Soap and Ointment so I purchased some. After using a couple of days he got, relief, and in two or thre: weeks he was healed.” (Signed) N rs. Ulderic| Desgres, 557 So. Summer St., Holy- oke, Mass., Oct. 20, 1926. Cuticura Soap, Ointmentand Tal- cum are ideal for daily toilet uses. Soen 5. Ointment 2 and Ste. Tuleam 2, Sold ore ach fres Address Geklonrs Labersborin, DA 3, Fuiden Marm P Cuticura Sbaving Stick 25c. ASST rn‘n ADS WANTS 2 EVERY WOMAN will be Attracted to its Beauty! ELECTRIC TREATMENTS When given in connection with ythe Ultra-Violet Rays, Alpine un Rays, Eiectric Light Baths Electrical Massage and Biolog ical Biood Wash Treatments control all nervous conditions— Coughs and Chest Diseases Heart, Stomach, Liver and Kid auy Diseases, High or Low Blood Pressure, all formie of RRheuma. tism. inciuding Neuritis and Sci- atica, or regardless of what ail ment. These treatments are a God-send to the afflicted and to weak, 8low-growing children Dr. F. Coombs NATUREOPATH 9 So. High St., Near Post Office ady nurse in attendance TFel 765 but also | The | She taught French and Eng- | (P —The | month and a half of winter | his | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1927. airls’ The Stanley Bowling leaguc: Rule & Level G 28 W Mary Bob. Anabell wm'ey 689 | Burritt Hotel | “High team s o commttise artrial directors of the Stanley Works Mutual Benefit association has recommended the following amendments to the by-laws. These | reccommendations have been ap- proved by the board of directors of | the association and will be acted | upon at the annual meeting to be held Saturday evening, February 5. | That Article VI, Section 3, Sub- | section J, be changed to read: He shall receive for his services lc a month per member registered on the last day of the month, pa able monthly. He shall furnish good and sufficient bond, satisf; tory to the board of dircctors, all premiums on bonds to be paid by the association. (Present by-laws read ag follows: He shall receive for his services %c |a month per member registered on the last day of the month, payable monthly. He shall furnish a good and sufficient bond, actory to the board of directors, all premiums on bonds to be paid by the associ- ! ation.) That Article VI, Section 7, section FFF, to be added to read: Provide the past presidents with a | suitable pin or jewel in recognit | of their services, the cost of which all not exceed $10. That Article VI, Section section ¥ , to be added to re: Cause to be sent to the family of deceased member a resolution condelence. That Article VII, Section 4, added to read: When the board of S\l'v\r‘ Sub- 1 of to he assoclation’s surplns| exceeds $25,000 on the last day of the previous month, the board of | directors shall at their monthly meeting remit the following month's |, dues. Said de lme factory gat That Article VIII, changed to read: When a member is sick and advice of attending physician wishes to leave the city for the ben his health, he shall so notify secretary in writing with the | dorsement of his attend physi- cian accompanying the same, and no sick benefits shall be paid to any member out of town without a cer- | tificate each week from a practici physician in the same town in w the member is visiting authoriz correspond Wwith the clerk of the town where the physician aforesaid | resides and ascertain the profession- T al standing of the physician, and furthermore it is herchy provid | that the expense atten said :Cummunlr’\flu' shall be Tucte sick fon to be posted at Section 6, be en- ed to d rom the benefits allowed member. (Present bylaws read as follows When a member and on ad- | vice of attending physiclan wish | to leave the city for the benefit { his health, he shall so notify secretary in writing with the | dorsement of his attending phy accompanying same, and no sick | benefits shall be paid to any mem- | ber out of town without a cer |cate each week from a prac | physiclan in the same town in | which the member is visiting or re- | siding, stating the true facts in the case. The secretary is authorized | to correspond with the clerk of the town where the pl | resides and ascertain the profe al standing of the physician, and furthermore it i3 hereby provided that the expense attending said be deducted the benefits allowed the sick | member. Provided, however, that | no member shall be entitled to sick | benefits while absent from the Unit- | ed states.) | Every member of the Mutual | Benefit association has been given | a ticket admitting him or her to the | annual meeting. The enterta | committee spared no expensc | taining Frank Lane, versatile en | tainer, together with Willis & Bu | comedians, and Veda Mayo, danc They are also 1 | steln’s orchestra fro | for the dancing, bers of an enj Stella Akack service with the plant on Janua k the [ t en- clan t t a week in the offi o | | President Peterson dent Brown the ca; frolic, frolic o comber, tion, S rose to their semble the ¢ Trish Paul, AL Becker, Pat. Julia Dombrow, Helen Kelley, Elea- nor Kregor® Florence Spacealuti Peggy Burke. A bumper crowd is expected from the Rule Shop as the members of the team have sold g at many tickets. James Murphy has v"en elected m: ger and coach. . LIONS ROAR WITH 1927 FROLIC GAST Scene of Hilarity as Crowd Makes Merry Lions' frolic of 1928 {s an thing. So is next b banquet to the frolic. The succe nquet to the cast last eve- now known in Lions’ “the second nnual the frolic cast,” | paralleled whelming annual The as to make it voted early 1and was in t the cast of | than 209 was to More all The banq the 192 persons, cast frolic. ineluding who could of the Lion: sar danced there, and club, and other- ! il the porters itt hotel b to floors about 1:30 o'clock Onorato had charge of “Jimmie,” as he the members tended, made Bt p the mor James V wise air d his eflicienc; assure him the ji € ext time. The program started Entertainment by good about 7:30 was fur- in the ulations ed by includ- o'clock. rished cast were wishes were T Harry C. Brow vone from t} rsed with solos Most of wum- taken from the frolic program. Violet of Long ton favored P. Kin ‘with *0 sang th he in Solomon while Charles his 1 dem- Ann” lucts sever: n ren- Scheyd A ng n the Vamp of New Or- < My World anton Edna L. gave a ation of k Bottom’ pplanse. addresses followed. Pr thanked the members of for their assistance in the he thanked the Lions' club for their work in connec show, and the public Short nember ion with the for its support, “We 1 looking forward to the rengh eneral nd compli members of the to Ma- t com- que us next that many r enthus cast by F. b with of 14 siastic in th “Will yo b he shout oud and enthu: feet etary James E. O’ he hit of the evenin on to spe old his he nd he t fen made when he was Mr. O'Bricn time to dance remove s it wa the waite was unique, on the cards, 1 painted to re- any relation to d, no one knew ho wrote them rgot lions rticl s of foo Feed ars led Lion Blood Fruit of the Apples Wh Monkey 1ezambia (‘h'u"n‘ % eainst Rice honor eper in . timeke 1 pla Vand About anc and § 40 girls basketball Ind fir. Britain Girls' 1 will be held F game Sritain Mact The following glrls practicing for the |as Misses Anna Marley, wi elected captain, Mary ussion ] ['..»h,- n“ W 11d not counsel the ssing g | ere Dashner, | that an over- | an | members of | il | question of momentum or lack of it | Sure Rellef — 23 6 BELLANS Hot water Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 25¢ and 75¢ Pkgs.Sold Everywhera being played indicate that there is a need for more police protection there, it was agreed between Chief Hart and Col. Biseell, and hercafter it will be provided at the ense of those promoting the events. Relative to the possibility of uropp ig the charge against Rice, | Chief Hart sald today it is a matter | for the prosecuting attorney to at- | tend to, the police department being | without power in this respect. Col. | sissell did not mention the dropping or changing of the charge, the chief sald. ‘.R[ll}KNE AGAINST ™ CHANGING SHIFT Notre Dame Goach Thinks Foof- | hall Is a the Crossroads | New york, Feb, 2 (M—Knute K. | Rockne, Notre Dame coach, thinks football is at the cross roads. He told Notre Dame alumni last night that the agitation against the shift, in his opinion, menaces the color if | not actually the life of the present- ay game. There are shifts and shifts,” he it is simple. it does not. said, “howeve a team stops o* be decided. It is not a le stion of time. As in seconds, it | »e only half a second. I think '\\l'h proper rhythm a team can cease its momentum with a halt of half a second. The t has done much for of- e football. It has made the me colorful and a more pleasant spectacle. 1 see in ghe movement | bolition of the shift a tendency to revert to the old “rock 'em and sock ‘em with both teams playing a defensive game and cry- ing “come on fumble, s0 we can win this game.” “If the shift is to be made what | is represente’, a smooth work- ing picce of machinery designed on- ly for deception, it might be accom- plished by a penalty of say 15 yards Clipping from behind has been can easily own stopped because a player knows if | I8 quite natural for men skilled with he is detected clinping from be- hind his team will be penalized 2 vards and a 25 yard penalty is likely to be fatal. If a 15 should be imposed on illegal shifts, I am convinced that the sloppy and shift will be effectually skne who ha. recently returned from a visit to Hawail, paid tribute to Honoluln as a city filled with football :nthusiasm and boasting of reel foothall with- elabordte equipment in the United Siates. 16 coach will pres an invitation from University of Hawail for a game with | Notre Dame at Henolulu during the | Christmas holidays. | Insurance Agent Held | For Hizher Court Trial | YLawrence Uhryn, aged 41 of Mat- an, Mass., charged with embez- lement of approximately $300 from | a life insurance company by whom was employed while living in this city, waived examination in police court this morning and was bound | oyer to the March term of superior | court in $1,000 bonds. AtLomey. David L. Nair represented him. The cases of Harry Keogh, agcd of 109 North street and Morris | cedman, aged 24 of 17 Dewey treet, charged with robbery, were | again continued. Judge W. F. Man- gan appeared for Freedman and At- | torney Thomas F. McDonough for Keogh., Judge Hungerford set the trial for next Tuesday morning. The cases d Mr. and Mrs. Vin- cenzo Bartolucci of 30 Holmes ave- nue and Mrs. Fiore Vernacotole, 38, of 83 Dudley street, charged with liquor law violations, were also continued until next Tuesday morn- | | he DRUG STORE ROBBED | Providence, R. I, Feb. 2 (UP)— | | Hi-jackers who have been active in | Providence in recent months broke | into the Mason Pharmacy at Broad | street and Farragut avenue here | {early today and escaped with whis- key and alcohol. Police stated that six men were known to have participated in the robbery. Five cases of whiskey and 14 gal- lons of alcohol valued at $300 was reported stolen. ‘To-day’s Big Offer| to Those WhoHave, Stomach Distress‘, Read What A\enod Has to Say | About Dare’s Mentha Pepsin When you have any trouble with digestion, such as gas, ness and distention, why fool with ings which at best can give only partial relicf. Why not get a medicine that is your vard penalty | | free alkali in ordinary | particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. | with new | months. heavi- | London — John Bull thinks that American prosperity is duc to a tem- porary boom, it : forecast of the majority report of an investigating commission is correct, and a minor- ity reports says industrial disputes are flercer in the United States than in England. (James J. Davis, Am- erican secretar. of labor, has pub- lished articles recently entitled “the vanishing strik New York — John D. Rockefeller is regarded in Wall street as exhibit- |ing typical shrewdness in holding his stock exchange seat. It cost him 825,000 44 years ago; mnow it is {worth $125,000 and t is saving him hundreds of thousands of dollars an- nually in brokers' commissions. Rio de Janeiro — Brazilian boxing | commissions not only boss bouts, {but deem it :heir duty to show per- !sonally how to settle arguments with |fists. That's the answer of the city commmission .- reporters; demands | for protected ringside seafs. The de- | mand followed a fight over a deci- {sion with a commissioner which sent a reporter to a hospital. — The photographing | ot pntrons of ight clubs while they |rae being raided has been discon- {tinued by Major Chester P. Mills, |federal _prohibition administrator. |Atter one experience with a Park avenue night club which led to criti- |cism in congress the agents have |been ordered to confine pictures to [t life. | Akron. Ohto — Judge E. E. Ze- |siger is looking for results from a |brand new treatment for wife beat- |ing. Other methods having failed, {he went to a cell and turned a cave- man—name John Caves, aged 41— |over and spanked him with a rub- | {ber hose until he promised to re- |torm. \ New York — Bud Tisher's earn- ings of $250,000 annually from his |comics amaze Justice John M. Tier- ney. Informed of the income when granting Mrs. Fisher a separation, |the justice remarked: “They are the |most puerile and censeless things T ever saw. I don't sce how anybody {can pay money for such things.” | | Baltimore—Gobs dislike marines? | Well the naval academy's boxing | team, undefeated for seven seasons, | has erected in its gym for intercol- leglate bouts the ring in which Gene | Tunney won his title, | New York—Sculpture, paintings, | wood carvings and etchings made | by members of the profession are [ to be exhibited at the academy of medicine. Dr. I. Seth Hirsch,, who is o sculptor by avocition, s it | their finger: students of the body to be artlsts. Paris—Boys surel - should like to r areless Woashin, Spoils the The simple hair style of today make beautiful hair a necessity. Luckily, beautiful hair is now eas- +ily obtained. It is simply a matter | of shampooing. | Proper shampooing makes the | hair soft and silky. It brings out all the real life and lustre, all the natural wave and color, and leaves it fresh looking, glossy and bright. ‘While your hair must have fre- quent and regular washing to keep it beautiful it cannot stand the harsh effect of ordinary soaps. The soaps soon makes the hair | dries the scalp, brittle and ruins it. That is why diseriminating wom- FLASHES OF LIFE: BRITISH SURVEY THINKS U. S. HAS BUT TEMPORARY BOOM study geography under these condi- tions. A map of the world at a su-| burban school will cover 20 acres and will have “oceans” big enough for real boats. Newark, N. J.—George Strum| thinks no burglar alarm could be’ better than an unexpected one he! found protecting his restaurant. | Opening up in the morning he heard loud cries of “Get out. Get ou'.” He was amazed till he saw burglar tools about. Then he de- duced why his parrot Loretta had been yelling. Nothing was missing. New Haven—National Commander Howard P. Savage addresses gather- ing of New Haven county American | legionnaires. Stamford—George Denning and Raymond Henry, both 15, of New York, missing since Sunday located here. New Haven—Rotarians urged to return to strictly business program, in which they will be most at home, by C. 8. Andrews of National Fold- ing Box Company speaking at meet- ing of organization. Hartford—Insanity more prevail- ent in urban than in rural communi- tles report of Connecticut state hos- pital shows. . I Hartford—Arriving here late in December for session of legislature, Representative Southwick of Corn- wall, is presented with bill for per- | sonal taxes for self and wife. Being 82 years of age he is exempt from payment. Meriden—Small but full blown pansy found growing in Westerly- sloping garden by Elfzabeth Taylor. Hartford—State loses from $1,- f— WHITE OAK Credentials— 1—Low I 1 velatile. di F you “pay the bill ER _COST 000,000 to - $1,500,000 annually through not enforcing statute impos- ing fine for overloading trucks, says Highway Commissioner McDonald. Hartford—Three hundred forty masters and wardens of Connecticut masonic lodges gather for dinner preceding annual business meeting. Waterbury—Damage estimated at $100,000 from fire in Moriarty Building in center of business ses- tion on 25th anniversary of blaze which wiped out central business section of city. Unionville—Three months jail sentence given to Mr. and Mrs. Wil- llam Mayberry for keeping six year old son every night in cold, barren attic, rolled so tightly in tattered bedclothing he could not move and with his arms strapped above his head. A Clear Complexion Ruddy checks—sparkling eyes— most women can have. Dr. F. M, Edwards for 20 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ail« ments. During these years he gave his patients a substitute for calo-~ mel made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed - with olive oll, naming them Dr. Edwards® Olive Tablets. Know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one's system. If you have a pale face, loo, dull eyes, plmples, coated tongue, headaches, a listless, no< good feeling, all out of sorts, inac« tivs bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets nightly tor a time and note the pleasing re< sults. . Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets— now and then to keep fit. 15¢, 30q and 60c. sallow COAL—- for heating your home—the material LOW- and acknowledged HIGHER HEATING PROPER- TI. shi smokeless. clinkers. Insist on WHITE OAK A —————4 as th try this efficient fuel. its other credentials, too, ES of WHITE OAK C77 4’ ould be sufficient incentiv ' Consiaer They sure you of comfortable heat rough winter's coldest months— and at a very substantial savingl Phone your order—today. WHITE OAK COAL SMOKELESS WASTELESS . . COSTS LESS $13.50 Ton The Citizens Coal Co. 24 DWIGHT COURT goodness of t] —delivering en, everywhere, now use Mulsified Cocoanut Oil Shampoo. This clear, pure and entirely greaseless product | brings out all the real beauty of the hair and cannot possibly in- | jure, Two or three teaspoonfuls is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather which cleanses thoroughly and rinses out easily, removing every | It leaves the hair soft and easy to manage and makes it fairly sparkle life, gloss and lustre. You can get Mulsified Cocoanut Ofl Shampoo at any drug store, A four-ounce bottle lasts | for | I made to help strengthen your up- disordered stomach so that.‘t will do its work without help. Such a medicine is Dare’s Mentha | in, a delightful sold by Axelrod’s Pharmacy and all live druggists with the distinct un-| lerstanding that if it doesn't greatly help you your money will be gladly | eturned It has helped thousands—it Wlll no doubt help you, \ elixir that 1s artificlal | ‘ 178 Main Street (Next to Commercial Trust Co.) Establis Resources, Deposits made o TELEPHONE 2798 OTICE the golden brown, flaky hem. Notice how each and every doughnut is a picture- perfect tempting morsel. Downyflake Doughnuts consist of the purest ingredients. The machine in which they are made produces the entire doughnut from start to finish them untouched ONLY , / is used in and for frying Downyflake Doughnuts SAVINGS BANK OF NEW BRITAIN hed 1862 $20,294,319.70 n or before Thurs day, February 3rd, will draw inter. est from Februar y lst. INTEREST being paid Open Monday Evenings—7 to 8:30