New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 29, 1928, Page 5

out loss of ambition.” DANGERDLS AGE 1S ATTHE 50 WARK Medical Science Unable to- Gain Against Nature New York, March 20.—1f you're 20, you're a problem. b Grave men of scicnce are getting | gra the wiin of il wrinkled as they ponder on 50 and wonder what in | the world is to be done about him. | For the man of | all the 50 spoils nice graphs and statistics over which ! the men of seience et her now | nd then to prove that man's three core and ten years have 1,.n‘ lengthened. Dr. Eugene Lyman Fish, medical | director of the Life tut says it with fi hirty-seven year added to the the past 400 years; tension Insti- \ have heen ‘ lifetime in | 15 of PR EUGENL VISR | past 30 1910 | have beed gained in the 7 of them sinee Little Nid (o Oldsters vears noth- years Fut an the past 1 ing has been added to fhe hfe ex- vectancy of men of 32 and Levond | To he ¢ science has given the | man ef 40 just ahout ene month | more of 1 time nearl dded to the average life vears have been added sines 1210, “But nothing has been done for the man of . though there 18 every reagon o beliye that rescarch esn prolong average expectancy fo 80, | The expectancy of life at Lirth | 21 vears in the 16th ventury; | in the 15th: 34 1n the 15th; in 1759; 43 in 1590; 45 n 49 in the United States 1900, 51 in 1910, and 58 in 1924 We have lengthened it at the rate of | about 14 years a contury, bmt H\(*n‘ figures hardly affect the average human heing after ho is 45 Infant Mortality Down has practically done away with infant mortality, but has done | little for the older man and woman.™ | “For the past 2 5 Guy L. Kiefer, it health commis wioner of Michigan, “the greatest gains have been made in the cons vation of chilid life. One veasor that it 1s possible 10 ore lite per dollar than older people. Tt )3 casier, 00, fo obtain money in | child-saving campaigns than th of the higher age groups “But while the child death rate is falling, the death vate from the diseases that. play greatest havor during the working span of life | heen increasing. Death rates from diabetes, nephritis and heart disease | have been mounting steadily. Need More Leisure “Sociely must e reorganized to remove worry for the necessities and | simple bixurics of life and the | of poverty in old age. if the man and | weman of §0 are to be spared,” says Dr. Louis Bishop of Fordham uni- versity. “The ideal is leisure without tdlencss or dissipation, plenty withe years,” says b, el = 1s | “Tie average lifetime of those now horn i around says Dr. James W. Glover of the 1 niversity | of Michigan, “Mortality rates during the last 30 | es beyond 50 have actu- ) fdefe {10 complete fon. " child | g {that mustard plasters gave, [in | appears. ally incre 1901, “Men and women of 72 today actually can expect to live less than they might have at the same age in “V Dr. CI of the ased iu some states since Should They?” tterment of the ce Con- neets these complaints with what of it and why should the n race live longer?” iere are many diffjcultios I in the way of the process of | senility, should have to develop a human onc-hoss. shay which would run 1 to a day and then fall to piec it once. “Infaats born with constitutional hie “must be lelped over the threshold of survival weuld live to transmit this unfitne fo future generatious, with an eve vea incr number of weaknesses which, if kept alive, would mean a large numnber of non-productives de- pendent upon the physic sliy ity ‘GOLDEN BOOK’ FOR - DONORS TOTEMPLE Plan fo Preselve Names of (Givers May Be Adopted charity of the A “Golden Book™ with gnificant of the Masonic “Rlur with the symbolic square anid compass impressed in letters of gold, 11 to contain the names of all con- tributors to the Masonic temple fund has been suggested to the committer in charge of the drive for §200,000 the fund of 5 needed for the new temple, The “Golden Book” 1ea, was ted to the committes this morn- 4% 3, compromise suggestion 1o ng the one made last evening that o bronze tablet be erected in the terple. The tablet idea has been 1 becaus of its expense, and ulea now is under diseus Two minieters. both Masens, one |2 former New Brtamite, ths other prominent in local Masonic actisities, rzanization last e nel Fiske of Rerlin spoke on the jete of giving. He pomted put th pride New Britain people, Masons and others, will fake m their new temple and the tecling of satisf tion men will have in later e when they ean point 1o the temple and sav Rev 1 helped pay for that”* John L. Davis, formerly of this city. now of Grace Methodst | chirch of New York. was in the eity 10 attend another meeting. He spoke on invalty eniomed towards to the ergamzation and cach Mason to da his share ths completion of the hom: Several hundred dollars from per- ons not allied with the Masonic raternity were included in the ve vorts wade jast evening. The total | 1sparted to date is close ta 115,000 wvhieh, added fo h already nd, makes of the 2315,000 needed There will be no meeting of the sales organization this evenips. There will be a meeting Friday and another Monday. Last evening's reports follows Divigion manager: were as A—kEdward E William W. Hatsing, § $940; A. W. Ritter | vision A, Livision B Grandmother Knew nothing o good for coi tion and colds as mustard. Bt the old-fashioned mustard plaster burned and blistered, Musterole gives the relief and help without the plaster and without the bhister. Ttis a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Gently rub it See hiow quickly the pain dis- Ogren, o \hHu\ Total Di- H TRaymond, man- Ihote was Try Musterole for sore throat Dbronehitis, tonsilitis, croup, &tiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache. | congvstion, Tumbago, pleurisy, rheumatism pains and aches of the hack or joints, spryins, sore muscles, bruises, chilk of the chest (it may present poeu- monia). Better than a musterd plaster E. Main St. Lady Couldn’t Get A Good nght s Sleep Up3and 4 es Every Night Account of Weak Kidneys— Feet Swollen. NO MORE GETTING ] UP NIGHT! B N —— New Britain, how &he won her battle for health, Miss Harriet Mullaty, machine operator residing on k. 3 street, this city, states: | Kidneys were in such bad shape that my legs and fect were swelling up_more and more each day, until I could not operate my machine. T was losing weight. 1 couldn't get a good night's sleep, because no sooner did I fall asleep than my Kidney annoyance forces me to get up again. When morning 1 was more tired than when 1 went to bed. T got all out of | breath the least thing 1 did. 1| conldn’t cat a morsel of food with- out getting gas and indigestion. I Tiad terrible headaches from morn | to night. Then to make worse, rheumatic ach in my! artns and legs. T was in bad shape. “Nothing scemed to help my case, unfil 1 yead about the Mexican {Magay Tenic. containing the sap of | fthe magay plant. Right from the l""‘ few bottles 1 could feel the im- | matters o5 set Conn.—In telling | well known | 'much | tory representative is now feaplaining | provement. The swelling in my fect went down. I was able to go back to my machine. - My kidneys got so better T am now able. to sleep all night and oh! it feels wo good to get up in the morning al) rested up. T have no more back- aches. spells have left me. 1 feel years younger in strength. No {more rheumatic aches either. T bless the day I learned about Magay and | recommend it to all my friends.” Mr, Dillen, the well known labora- t Mitler- 30 Church 8§t of Mexican Why not call today and talk over your Jt may mean the start of new health and happiness to you. ouz. Hanson Drug Store, the value Magay Tonie case. | nce Cook Little, president University of Michigan and |T Delay 18 danger- = blue bind- | lains, frosted fect, cold< | vision B, §4 Division A . Division B Seipel is tack of gripy to remain in bed av ments have been READ HERALD CLA NEW BRITAIN DAILY SHELT VILLAGES 25; Martin Mitehel Total Di- orge W ale, §760. IN\ ision ‘Summar: Sea” in Shanties IDivision ¢ | Executive Committee e — {Women's Division - Portland, Me,, March 29 (P—Un Grand Total ....... sea in ships, in Maine each wintc HAS GRIPP! March 29 (®—Cliancelior suffering from a severe at- | He has been foreed d all hi: ancelled. Vienna, the sea in shantics. hey ave the smelt cach winter “smelt vill 1 on the ice aleng the co Maine to linger from the tin ice ia thick cnough until fishing law FIED ADS or wirn weather end the gage- ason! ON MAINE COAST Fishermen There Go “Down to| like the “men who go down to the a class of fishermen |being t s down to| HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1923 Fishing through the ice on Maine's | baited hooks are hung from “spread- salt mivers and inlet assumes the ers” which permit suspension of loss that entatled serious sufferit g proportions of an industry from four to = S, to many a tishermen who had in- A red-blooded sport is smelt fish. | There is shiftimg about of | vested his little capital in his gear ing. Years ago the hardy “down- shanties now I'he fishermen fre- | with a view to earning a living from o A il e il Pl e K with snow | sclling smelts. kI Clothing aria wvihdlieals o | a0 d ponts e the snow, freez-| A year ago the residents of one lter. A Boston man, Job Sccor, ielter to the dce. | smelt village came down to one of was attracied to {ry his band at t in the company | the bays one morning to find that | sport in the seventics. He froze both ermen, be sets about | the ice had gone out of the bay car- |ears and onc foot and caught no it or catching the | rying their village with it. By some | smelts. But instead of giving up the cu- | freak of nature the same stre ch of | sport lie built what is said to have miell de- | ice was swept back into the bay on been the first sumcl 1 com- | another tic 4 back with it came - vas covered bination ¢ « their shantic ll‘ er of the ages. e stove ir rush in toueh r.A. M. JAFFE Dentist Announces the Opcning of a AL OFFICE 1 Main Streect cquipment. Marine or clam are said to be the best bait B. C. PORTER SONS Expansion and Alteration Sale For Baby, you'll want a Carriage that is com- fortable, substantial and stylish. For yourself, ease of manipulation is important. These quali ties make this Pullman most desirable for bahy and you. We Have a Very Complete Line of WHITNEY BABY CARRIAGES UNPAINTED ‘FURNITUKE Unpainted tables, chairs, beds, dressers, chvs(s of drawers and many other pieces all nicely cleaned and ready for you to paint. $3.95 Drop Leaf 5 Windsor Tables ... $9 Chairs .. It is time you were thinking about putting away your winter garments. One of our FERGUSON CEDAR CHESTS will keep those garments free from moths dur- ing the summer months. Now is the time to cover that floor that has been bave for so long There is a pattern for every rcom in the house in our new Spring Patterns. Distinctive Maple Furniture Colonial furniture is more popular this year than ever before. Maple fur- niture is in great demand because of its heautiful grain and individual color. Here at PORTER'S vou will find on display a large pieces including four-post beds, dressers, chests taries, gateleg tables and Windsor chairs. variety of maple highhoys, lowboys, secre- You can choose a complete suite for the hedroom, odd pieces for the living room, dining room and sun porch. We have a very fine assortment of b 0N A table and four chairs for the break ast n00u or suite for the hreskfast roon. See Our Sale .\pewl Colonial M e on display. a complete ten-piece $33 .00 I> Set Maple four-post beds in either the full or twin size are to be seen on our floors. will match these um }m’fe«llv and $1 9 75 and 326.00 There are many odd pieces that suitable for any size bedroom. Four-Post Beds in Mahogany at e Necretaries Authen jies in beautiful fig- nred L\(Il’\' ;" ple. $125 il Maple Windsor Chairs Suitable for any room in the housc. These chairs may be had either with flag or wood seats. Colonial Mirrors in maple or mahogany Tea Wagons are neces- sary to the hostess; these also can be had in maple. Maple Gateleg Tables in various sizes and shapes. totally demolished in such a gale, a | s M sw ead oodn;'fs" B The real truth of the matter is, good folks, and we want you to know it and believe it, that we put so much Quality in our product that we make less net profit on a loaf of our bread than the average business man would consider as a safe margin, | 1 | But we are not the average business man—a claim that we are justified in making, and for this reason: We as individuals do met stand alone in our production eflmfi. | We have the earnest co- operation of 89 other wholesale bakers in our pwgluction ef- forts; so we are actually a com- posite of 90 men (90 men roll- ed in one, if you please). This makes it possible for us to put so much quality in our product that the public is able' to buy it and get it regularly, and with positive assurance: that it is getting full value for its money, At a recent conference of the. Production Managers of Quali- ty Bakers of Ameriea, held iy New York city, under. the auspices of our Central Service Bureau which maintains. head- quarters at 469 Fifth Avenue, the most noted “Quality” ave- nue in the world, there was dis- vlayed, almost a truck load of '1mp1es of the products of nembers so that there might be “a pick-to-pieces” party— and believe us they did a lot of picking,” These production mlw ull of the spirit of the organi- .ation, and knowing tlu ve always at liberty - fn their minds freely, pmt.ed discussion, ueh setting forth the merit of hh pamcular product, This is always a good way.te get results from a discussion, There are no ‘“yes, yes" mea among the Production Mans- «lers. belThey I'fit.‘or what they believe is right, so among so many stand-patters - every Inne of them gets an iioko ba e can improve .upon of what is right. The opes- minded man may be . detes- mined, but he is not mulish... We wish you, reader, mu have overheard this discussiow. Then you would appreciate how a non-competitive but highly cooperative body of men esn positively but good-natuvedly thrash things out mansf and then go forth with a better knowledge of how to the finest quality of bread. You can't side-step men .of the grit and skill of the duction Managers of the ty Bakers of America. are your friends, ’!'h« A young woman, 8 member of the staff of the Central Service Bureau, remarked that the bread made by any member of the Quality Bakers of Amer- ica was too good to pick to pieces and thus waste it. She grabbed up a eounh ol loaves, carrying them to her home, saying that her mothee had always told her “Those who waste bread will want.”: Which reminds us to remark “Don’t waste any of our Kew. Bee bread; it is too good.”: ER-BUCKEY BAKING cobRY Bakes of Kemflee BREAD