New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 5, 1927, Page 4

BOVINE T. B. MAY SOON BE ENDED Disease Probably Will Be Con- quered in Few Years Five more years of federal and state co-operation will make nation- wide eradication of bovine tubercu losis an - ‘ediate probability, United States animal industry chiefs believe. Success or failure, they rests entirely with the states, sistance is extended only to states which meet federal funds with their own. “At present,” authorities say ‘there seems to be a tendency among adhering states : tions for the v project is poy eX »nse in comp; ting owners of ghtered re: s is tremendous. New York state has takern a lead in eradication work with a regular appropriation of $3,250,000 for in- demnity alone. Cattle owners there expect to heve an accredited tuher- culosis-free state by 1936, ties show eradication slightly ahcad of schedule and it 18 belicved the goal may be reached as ¢ 1935, Government officials expec Carolina, where infection is slight, to be the first accredited st zona, however is the agree, As- thos» North '} New England, the middle west and | in Calif* da. The “war” is heavi- | |est in the Great Lakes states. The growth of eradication since its inception in 1915 i; described as re- | Imarkable. Almost 28 per cent of the |3.073 cownties in the United States |are actively engaged. Three hun- ldred si counties are fully accred- ited, the number of reacters approx- imating one for every 200 head of cattle, or less than one-half of one| {per cent of the total number. The nation's cattle population is |, estin 844,116, la “The progress of eradication is| stounding considering America’s | ] late start in controlling it the fed-|p leral experts say. An example f country is in the dairy cattle thon county, Wiscon , with a e popuintion of more than . is expected 1o be added to dited free list this Grundy Hlinois, is at 2 progress in this act that the | j county, | ¢ county, ine CO. H. 3 iker 1 busincss to James | S s Co., which will be effeeted at the | lack of food, they moved in the dark | current year, will [teward the lake shore. conclusion of the 25 years of his serve |t orn. Dur-|a of con- mark ice wi dissolving co his qparter of a cr with the firm, varions posts nection Mr. Dorsey |l sist- | s over but th NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1927. ] hich every county is fighting tu berculosis. There, also, Infection is slight. The discase predominates in NOW WELL MAPPED Prol. Archer Hulbert Has Car- rid Out This Work 3 July :nt Coolidge cares to hear a - of western wolves and bobeats uring his summer vacation, Mrs. ra K. Peters, keeper of Sylvan .ake inn, in the Black Hills, can tell im one. Mrs. Peters has two vet swans at he inn, a few miles from the pres- lent’s vacation home. One winter vening, when the lake was frozen ice offshore was fragile, ped from their pen ar out onto the thin Irs. Peters, alone at the hostel- v, could not coax them in. She dar- red not go after them lest she sak through the ice. the rocky hills encircling the 1ke, wolves and bobeats caught the cent of the bird cnous from swans e 1 waddled Anticipating he invasion, Mrs. Peters had built big bonfire on the bank. “Throughout the night* she re- ates, “1 could hear the prolonged lowl of the wolves and the fear- ome screcching of the bobeats. ver they screechel 1 yelled i heat a stick on the boathouse. | They came almost to the 1 ge but never ventur onto the ice. At | dawn they slunk away.” | But even daybreak did not bring the swans to shore, and for another night she kept her vigil, without | sleep. guarding her pets azainst |the preying beasts. On the second | day the swans got hungry and shuf- | | fied ashore into their pen | BASEBALL'S BIG FIVE | (BY UNITED PRESS) Lon Gehrig made his twenty- |seventh and twenty-eighth home | runs of the season yesterday, putting | | him two ahead of Ruth. He also | hit a double and a single in seven | times at bat. | Ruth made five hits in seven| |attempts, a triple and four singles. | | Rogers Hornshy hit his fifteenth {home run, a double and a single in | | eight times at bat. | | Cobb hit a double and two singles | | out of nine chances. | Speaker got a single in lup. Averages: | ah. | Genrig 289 | Ruth Hornshy Cobb . | Speaker flve times | CEMETERIES CROWD 0UT PLAYGROUNDS Children Near Verdun Have Little Space Left Verdun, France, July 5 (®—So thick ¢ cemeteries in Verdun, greatest burial field of the World War, that playgrounds for children are difficult to find. The Verdun children play like those the world over, but their games often are within sight of the wooden crosses marking the graves of soldiers, Allied or Germans, 400,000 of whom were killed in the long and intense fighting of 1916. Seven of the city's younger gen- eration were in a courtyard, with a French military cemetery, where 2,000 soldiers are buried, In the background. “What is this game you are play- ing at?" they were asked. “War,” replied the leader prompt- ly and proudly. In their hands the children carried stones. No base- WIN 13-INNING GAME | he Lawlor Street Robins won a | Latd fought, 13-inning game yester- | day from the East street Rovers hy | {a score of 13 to 12. John Polk | made two sensational bare-handed catches and John Andrini pitched « neat game. This made six straight wins for the Robins. ball or football for them. “These are hand grenades,’” youthful general volunteered. the Mrs. Eleanor Rixson, Woodstock, N. Y.; Gould Dietz, Omaha; and three other passengers bought lion cubs, two of which are intended | for gifts to President Coolidge. v How muck Y does it cost ? Youwillhavedirtyclothes s long as you live, but you pay for an Easy only once. It costs only a little more than old-fashioned washers. Purchase terms are fiberal. On a monthly basis the costis small, with & nominal charge for time 30 YEARS A FIRE CAPTAIN James J. Crowe of Engine Co. No. 3, Completes Three Decades In Service of Municipality, Captain James J. Crowe of Engine Co. No. 4, New Britain fire depart- ment, completed 30 years of service as a captain last Sunday. Captain \Crowe received the double hatchets of a captaincy after a short period of service In the ranks and was at once assigned to head Company No. 4 whose fire fighting activities he has supervised during the three decades. partment’s growth from a compara- tive handful of men with limited equipment to a completely motoriz- ed two-platoon unit classified with the country’s best. More Women Than Men | Use Airplane Service | year at These colors Croydon, England, July 5 (B — Many more women use the airplane often blends it with silver. Maud of service between England and the continent than men. There has been a large increase in the number of young honeymoon- ers who travel by air rather than put up with the discomforts of cross channel steamer travel. Close observers say that the wo- men seem much more at home sev- eral thousand fet in the air than the male passenger. Increased facili- tles for flying now make it possible for the wealthy woman to leave Croydon in the morning, fly to Paris | for shopping and be back in Lon- don in time for dinner. Several well- known soclety women have made several such trips this season. | His term of scrvice marked the de- {Beige and Gray Worn j‘“"w‘ Foduciy an the racing season, prefers brown, her sister Princess Victoria, also wears brown often regardless of the fact that it is not among the ultra- fashionable colors this season. The preference the Duchess ot York has always shown for blucs of varying shades has influenced the taste of the younger women in Great Britain so much that blue. seems likely to remain in favor in- definitely. Texas Calf Reported . Giving Gallon of Milk Canyon, Texas, July 5 P—An 11 months old calf, owned by the West Texas State Teachers' college, has been producing an average of one This was dis- By Society People jcovered when a caretaker found the London, gray are the prevailing colors wo- men of fashion are wearing this the English are seen in tones, each with a different name. Queen Mary is fond of gray and | Queen | in England for | orway, | race courses. |Lassie’s Princess, various |Pege Knight's Fox, both connected iy 5 M — Beige and |calf nursing a younger calf and in« vestigated. The mother of the calf is Golden rincess, daughter of Gam- with a strain of record Texas milk producers. READ HERA).D CLASSIFIED ADS Baby Buzz sounds a‘mess’call FLlES—one can carry 6,000,000 germs! Kill them at once, with Flit. which eat holes. It will save your clothing, furs and rugs. Clean and easy to use. Will not stain. payments. .. the new and unusual ways Flit is the result of exhaustive laboratory research. It has re- placed old ineffective methods. Fatal to insects but harmless to mankind. Recommended by Health Officials. Buy Flit and Flit sprayer today. For sale every- where. Flit spray clears the house in a few minutes of disease-bearing flies, mosquitoes, bed bugs, roaches, ants and fleas. It searches out the cracks where insects hide and breed, destroying their eggs. Flit kills moths and their larvae this washer saves work . that the New Easy Is five years ahead of its time, so unique are the time- and labor-saving features that it offers DESTROYS Flies Mosquitoes Moths Ants Bed Bugs Roaches “The yellow can with the black band’’ Heaviest dirty pieces washed clean; finest dainty things washed safely Drying tub leaves clothes evenly damp You still hang pieces in sun and air Washes and dries pillows—without removing the feathers Special gas heater keeps water hot; also handy for cold-pack canning Automatic starting and stopping switch—prevents blowing fuses No oiling worry—automatically done No old-fashioned belt Runs as easily, smoothly and quietly as a fine motor car No wringer — can’t catch your fingers No broken buttons — less sewing No deep wrinkles — easier ironing No pails of water to empty—saves your back Washes by the world.famous Easy Vacuum Cup System Dampdries by means of marvelous new-type drying tub Empties water by ingenious new system Great speed=—cuts the job in half by washing and drying at the same time Capacity extra-large, and adjustable © ror areasise on 0o (a0 - MATCH THIS PRICE foral THESE FEATURES 0 BODY BY FISHER === FOUR-WHEEL BRAKES o e : \ 40 H.P.LHEADSIX- | FRCEASY e ’ : CYLINDER ENGINE g CRANKCASE VENTIL. a: ATION 'QUAL AIR CLEANING OIL FILTER only 3 to 4 oil changes a year Harmonic Balancer Two-Way Cooling The Easy's Vacuum Cups move up and down, gently flushing so0ap and water through the kA You can even wash and dry pillows in the New Easy, without removing Here th a; lere the cups are the feathers. gently drawing the soap and water back through the fabric by suction. WASHING HINTS Water Softening It’s simple to oil the Here you can see how the Easy gets Here’s how the Easy ies the water for you, electrically, with- out your wsing a bucket t0 life or carry asingle its speed. One tub for washing, another for drying, and both work at once. Easy. Puta teaspoon- ful of oil in this res- ervoir and it runs to the working parts. COMING SOON - your whole weeks washing IREIE.. Donit miss this chance IN order to help advertise the New Easy our repre- sentatives are arranging to do one week’s washing free for women in certain residential sections. Naturally, these men cannot reach every home at once. But your turn is com- ing. It won’t cost you a cent or obligate you in any way. If you don’t want to wait, telephone any of the dealers listed below and arrange for an appointment ahead of your neighbors. You must sce this wonder-worker in action. SYRACUSE WASHING MACHINE CORPORATION, Syracuse, N. Y, EASYw: | The New Easy has two tubs. One washes the clothes, the other dampdrics, and they both work at once. Zach tub holds the equal of eight double sheets. For homes without electricity the Easy is furnished with a simple gasoline motor. O washing can be effi- ciently done unless the soap can do its work prop- erly. Soap cannot make a good suds in hard water. Therefore, if the water you useis hard, youmustsoftenir. Laundry soda is an efficient agent in softening water for laundry work. It should be well dissolved and careshould be used to combineit with the right amount of soap. Ordinary sal soda crystals may be used. Alwaysdissolve them first in hot water—11b. of crystals to 1 gallon water. One-half cupful of this sol +ion should be sufficient for ne tubful of water in the EASY. An alternative i prepared “modified soda, which is a combination ot washing soda and bicarbon- ate of soda. This should be dissolved in hot water, Write for my free booklet. () Thany Wallsce Tawkoors ¢lo Syracuse Washing Machine Corp., Syracuse, N. Y. SHER BARRY & BAMFORTH, 19 MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN, CONN. Bristol & Plainville Electric Co., Bristol, Conn. Murphy Electric Co., Bristol, Conn. TWO-DOOR [l SEDAN Yo%, F.O. B. Lansing. Other models at similarly reduced prices. In addition to its low prices, Oldamobile’s delivered prices include the lovs ext handling and financing charges available. Y"ou can look all around...you can huntall you like ...l?ut you'll find no other such car at any such price! Three weeks ago this famous Oldsmobile Six was $950—and more than worth it. It was $1000 value—and it is today. But General Mo- tors has again upset tradition. Oldsmobile has again kept faith with its policy pledged ’o progress. We offer youand everyone in this community suchavalue as we never expected to present— Oldsmobile—the same fine Oldsmobile Six— with all the known factors of motor car merit including crankcase ventilation, oil filter, air cleaner and fouravheel brakes—now at $875 for a quality closed car. Match this price for all these features! Three-Way Pressure Lubrication Honed Cylinders High-Velocity, Hot-Section Manifold Silent Timing Chain Full Automatic Spark ntrol Thermostatic Charging Control Balloon Tires Balloon-Geared Steering Double-Offset, Low-Gravity Frame 111-Inch Wheelbase Easy Shift Transmission Twin-Beam Headlights, Controlled From Stecring Wheel Chromium Permanent. Lustre Plating Duco Finish Bumpers Frontand Rear Rear Vision Mirror OLDSMOBILE NEW BRITAIN CO., INC. 4 Elm Street, New Britain, Conn. BERLIN AUTO SALES CO., BERLIN, CON ‘OLDSMOBILE SIX PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS New Lower Prices