New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 27, 1928, Page 26

DEATH RATE FRON TUBERGULOSIS OFF Slight Decrease From Mark of Previous Year Noted The death rate from tuberculosis in the fiscal year of the New Britain Tubsrculosis Rellef society was .54 per 100,000 of population as against 50 in the preceding years, Miss Ventlie R. Logan, the society's nurse, reported at the annual mect- ing yesterday. Only one change was made <aff of officers, William §. eing named treasurer, to suct W. Manning, resigned. C. V us reclected president, Dr. E coks, vice president, and Mrs, E. It. Carter, secre . Miss Logan pres in the “Tuberculosis work during the vear April 1, 1927-March 31, 1928, has continued aiong the lines of en- deavour already proved useful. 1:| (Overseeing all cases of tuberculosis | in the city that are discovered which properly come within our care. 2: Fducation in prevention of the spread of disease. 3: Bedside care of those requiring it. here were 4 deaths from tn nerculosis, all forms, a rate of .54 jer 100,000 population. The rate for the same period, 1926-1927, was .60, Thus the mortality rate continues to r21l and New Britain ranks well ameng the ritics of the country where the most intensive efforts are reing made. “Deatha from menary. 4i; other forms, 54 “Caser of tubsreulngic reported to Tepartment of Health, all 01 The ratio f reported c Jeaths 1s roughly 2 to 1, Recent sta {istics thow tha ative esti unknown cases tn every tuberculosfs forms Pul- all mate is 3 known case “Heospitalization We have able to previde sanatorinm care for 113 patients. Against this figure was a mortality from tuberculosis of 4. The standard of one bed to every death the minimum ratio Where this gtandard has been rais ed § to 1 there has, been a marked | Jdechine in the morhidity rate. “Clinic; The clinic is doing in {ensive work in the detection and care of tuberculosts in children. 15| children were sent to sanaforia as recommended by Dr. E. Shoemyen “Nursing service: 1986 visits wers made by the nurses, compris- ing bedside care, detection of cases prophylaxis, low-up care. | 'We need a survey in order to know the exact sitnation in this city | and peceive by means of a strictly impartial authoritative study advice and recommendations as to how b proceed. To further stimulate in-| terest in the tuberculosis movement | the formation of a women's council whose function would be to hold monthly meetings which would be| open to the public. Your coopera- tion in these two undertakings is carnestly requested. “Respect fully submitted #VENTLIE ¥. LOGAN, R. N.” G. A. R., Spanish War Vets Guest of Eddy-Glover Post The G. A. R. and the S;\;;V\xs'\~i American War Vets will be the guests of the KEddy-Glover post, American Legion, at the regular| meeting tonight at the Legion home | on Washington street. A feature of | the evening will be scenic motion | pictures taken by Legionnaire Jos- | eph Andrews. The pictures will be of Glacler National Park and o'hrr‘ interesting beauties of the “Goldfl\‘ \West” taken on an extensive trip| last summer. The memorial com-| mittee of the Legion consisting of | Marry C. Jackson, chairman, W W T. Squire, W. H. Jackson, Fred Tyl or, William Kelso, F. Ogren and Leroy Ensminger will meet at | 7 o'clock sharp to discuss Memorial been Ihay plans. After the regular meci-' The three {ransatlantic comrades, Baron von Huenefeld, Capt. | the | Koehl and Maj. Fitzmaurice, posed together after being reunited They were compelled to complete their trip | g lunch will he served by J.adles’ Auxulia Senate to Take Up New Finance Bill Tuesday | Washington, April 27 (®) - The =enate finance committee today come. pleted its work of revising the house tax reduction hill and Chairman “moot announced he would ask the senate to hegin consideration of the | £203,000,600 measure on next Thurs- | da Il FEX-CHIEE JALLED. H Roston, April 27 lLeavitt, former chie? of tiroton, was sentenced to and four eother defendants, inciuding 1hree last of sent Groton town officials, were f Judge 1Tugo A. Dubuque in on charges of ruption. Stogie Prodigy Edward police of cd by our-year-old 1re e tn being studicd Rrown of the sche partment maoled & FatalrMisl';a;‘Leaves Lockhart Car Twisted Ruin This was all that was left of the speeding car of Frank Lockhart, 26-year-old Indianapolis race , hospitalization and fol-| driver, when a tire exploded as he careened along a Daytona Beach, Fla., stretch of sand at more than 200 miles an hour seeking a new world speed record. instantly when the machine went rolling end on end along the beach. Picture sent by telephoto. :!'hi&e RELIEY - PLANY &t UAXE ST. AGNES..., OSYRIGNT PRESS PUBLISHING COMPAYY (WEW Y08k worlc) 2e. Bfemen Co;;lrfides Pose Together on Greenly island. POLISH AVITORS | Wscuamss st WAP ATTENPT HO Paris Has Report They Wil Start Over Ocean Tomorrow Le o Insis 0y Major 1 Casimir have b flight to Azorci, oclock The ik toreports were raet anr Louis 1 Kub n ~ ranee frome zikowski Polish tonionrow to make S0 A\ A April abroad today tran Paramount News—Associated Press in a relief plane, .3 at the d - Major fliers atlantic v of the flight at & who duted amorrow PENN. RELAYS ARE BEING CONTESTED “Whitey" Lord Gets Away 10 8 Flying Start Field, Fighteen of the coun Franhlin o Philadelphia o Apnil 27 fry's forsmost all around athletic | stars today hegan a battle for fhe intercollegiata decathlon champion- ghip as woll as a berth on the Am [tean Olvmipic feam | feature of the 3 | vania relay carr | events were in the open annnal Penn Vive of the 10 ing's pro- ompleted h val on the morn | gram, the remaimder fo tomorron | “Whitey | foothall siar, got off 1o a flying start when he fnrmed in the I tor t100 meters and decathlon reeord heat 1n 11 1.5 g« a second faster mark Thom homan Llovd. naval academy Jest time Lroke the’earnival Llovd won 1<, one-Afth of than tha former Churehill who won irdy OLla. he hlon at the Kansas relays, eaptured his heat in 11 Vernon Kennedy, of the Central Missourt State Teach ors’ college, last Penn relay winner, was off poorly, finishing last in the slowest heat Kenneth Dioherty, college of fhe | €ty of Detrait, led the broad jump by hurling feet inches, barely beating out Virgil Elliott, the versatile parson from Bethany college (W. Va.) and Tom l'hu‘wvhfll seconds Lockhart was killed almost year | Two Couples Celebrate Golden Wed- | ding Anniversary at Crystal Lake today. Owner of Giants Held Liable by Court Ruling New York, fil 27 (P—Charles A, Stone president of the York Giants, was 1 lable by the ippellate division the supreme court foday i two test suits hronght by fermer customers of his broker- age business whose accounts had heen transferred to brok age hous- es whicli later went into hankruptey. “A bold and deliberate conspiracy, frandulently 1o convert on a 1 seale,” was the court opinion of the transactions. | ‘ Stafford Springs, April 27 (®h—A | merry gathering at the pailion at Crystal Lake today was that which | came to assist Mr. and Mrs. Danicl | H. Curtis of this town and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene B. Neff of Crystal Lake mection in celebrating their golden wedding anniversary. The couples were married on April | 27, 1578 at the same time in the | Congregational church at Monson, Mass. In Neff's family there have been three golden wedding anniver =aries besides her own, Mr. and | Mrs. Tra H. Lewis in 1885, Mr. and | Mrs. Henry Lewis of Hartford, in 11919 and Mr. and Mrs, A. U. Char [ter, in 1021, i, ow The normal is 72 per heart heat of a man minute, ANOTHER Suing for Divorce, ‘ } Says Wife Is Crazy | CLASSIFIED AD L \\fln‘:h;fl’:“n April "]7.“""1“'“”"”' CONTEST J. ® s suing his wife, Bar- | . bara TRutherford Hateh !\r("ln;’ll‘;,i Read About it on Our daughter of Mrs. William K. Van- ‘lassifi P derbilt, for an annuiment of their| “a”l,hc(l Ad [.’dgc' ‘marrfiasfi on the ground that she is Why Is 925 insane, it was disclosed in the su-| st K | preme court today. Justice Aaron J Tll;e Ee“ l\,“o“"' ‘elephone Number in New Britain? | signed an order permitting Mr. | Read Classified Ad Page. Nicholls to serve his suit on his wi | by publication. His wife, he says, is | “somewhere in France in a sani- rium.” So Maine Man is Compelled to Bor- | row Blanket tn Get to His Home, Riddeford, Me April o”» - hen Johnny Walker, known throughout Maine as a boxing ref- returned home last night as his sole garment over his birthday suit a blanket, and that he had to horrow. Ie had been in Dover. N. H. where he refereed hoxing bout during the evening. Be- &oing to the ringside he put on ring clothes, leaving This business suit in a hotel room. During the the hotcl n Walker nd money One wore fore were gone, friends furnished an 1 another a blanket his only protection night air during the ride to this city of his automobile a wiiich served g zainst the cold g0 rle room was entered. | returned his clothes Dover po- | Smart New Model The newest Orthophonic Victrola is beautiful in design and most unusual in performance. The dark walnut-finished cabinet holds a complete set of de luxe Record Albums, bound with richly colored leather backs. These are on shelves in plain view. he | T'he musical reproduction duplicates the art of the singer or player. The effect of realism is absolutely convincing. We have this striking new model at our store. Come in— see it—hear it play—today! It's worth the trip. Full line of Victor and Columbia Records in all languages. lice today were trying to recover his | clothes and money. NOTED ENGINEER DIES Tiocton, Mass. April 27 (- Her torer, who constructed many public buldings 1 cities throughout the United States died today at e Tiome 10 the Forest Hills distriet. Mr. who was 64 a native of Rrunsaick, Me. and the hody taken there for burial Sunday. Ste e LAWN MOWERS and Edged Tools SHARPENED and Repaired GEORGE J. FRITZ CO. 31 Greenwood St. Phone 153-W Italian Music Emporium E. D'AGO! 52 LAFAYETTE ST. INO, P'rop, NEW BRITAIN will epairing — Refinishing furmiture, web and hand seating to do repairs and refinishin for all Kinds of repa upholstering and n oh haby earriazes, chairs and furniture Are position Reed Furniture Our Specialty. For 1 nd Reed facturers vears with the larges' furniture the country GEO. E. HOYLE shop rear 85 Hart Street. s in Tel. 30494 Restdence 41 So. Buyrritt St NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1928, JACKSON T0 LOSE COMMISSION POST J. J. Naughton Slated for Recre- | ation Board Chairmanship Harry C. Jackson. chairman of the municipal recreation commission since 1919, is scheduled to be dis- placed and Commissioner James J. Naughton is expected to be clected head of the board at a reorganiz tion meeting to be held next week. | Ano- | Commissioner Bernard G. K witz today proffered his resignation to Mayor Paonessa, he is doing so to assist the admin- istration in reorganizing the depart- ment, but he expressed willingness to remain should it hy the mayor's wish, The mayor has indicated th: he would prefer to have Commis- sioner Kranowitz remain. Much of the detail work for several s past has been handled by Krano- Witz 1t is believed that the health board will be allowed to remain intact, Mayor Paonessa having expressed a feeling that the commission as now constituted is a very good one. Dr. rtrude J. Kinsella is chairman of the group which comprises Tirs, Vin- cent Mendillo, . W. William F. Flanagan and Punn, and John J. McBriarty. Morris xplaining that | O'Connell, | Seeks Senate Seat | Cliiet Justice €. T. Marshall of the | Ohio supreme court has announced his republi®an candidacy for the United States senate to fill the va ancy causcd by the death of Sen- ator 'rank B. Willis. Changes in the public welfare and [the Dbuilding commissions will oc- | cupy the mayor's attention in the opening days of next week. It is not his plan to do anything further this weel in the way of reorganization. R THEFTS old girl and a hoy of were taken into cus- the former hy Se ara on the charge of CHE & *tody yesterday {geant P, J. O stealing 30 cents from a five year old girl on Last Main street, and the latter by Sergeant J. C. Stadler on |the charge of rifling clothing in the | dressing rooms at Central Junior | High school and a local church. The | girl is said to have admitted that she | grabbed the money from the child, who was en her way home with @ | bottle of milk., The child's mothee [ was not concerned about the theft of | the money but was provoked at th | fright_suffered by the child. It is | said the girl has been an inmate of | a correctional institution. The hoy Sergeant Stadler appres | hended has been involved in othes scapades and is at present on proe ation, according to the police. 1 id he stole approximately small amounts irom various coaty and cloaks, and since Tuesday th weelk he has not been in attendanc at Central Junior High school, wherg he is enrolled. DIVORCE AND ALIMONY In superior court today, Judge Arthur I Ells granted a divorce tq Mrs. Sarah Glabau of 79 Roberts street from her husband, Henry | Glabau of Brooklyn, N. Y., on the | grounds of desertion. Alimony of {$15 per week was also granted for | the support of four children, cuse tody of whom was given Mrs. Glae bau. Attorney General B. W. Alling {represented Mra. Glabau and the |action was not contested. Probatio | Officer E. C. Connolly testified as te marital conditions under which the I;.«ouplc lved. JERSEY DRESSES REDUCED TO $10.50 $16.50 $19.50 Knitted Sweater Suits, $20.00 (Twenty-five of these reduced to $13.50) Truly exceptional offerings in high grade merchandise Some of our heavier silk dresses reduced also New Van Raalte Hose $1.50 semi chiffon, silk to top $2.00 shee v chiffon, all silk $2.00 service weight, all silk WIDER AT TOP A~ GREMNGS— “comin' uP” A7 st wes GALMMED — ABEN e CURTGED ~ ~—~AND Tfl/lfl WE KHEKT—