New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 8, 1928, Page 8

PLAN CONFERENGE ~ ONC. OF C. WORK ‘RH. Beason lfiake Active Part in Hartlord Mesting Ralph H. Benson, president of the Commercial Secretaries’ association of Connccticnt, and secretary of the New Hritain Chamber of Commerce will preside jolntly with Arthur R. Kimball, director of the Chase com- panies of Waterbury, and president of the Connecticut Chamber of Com- merce, at a state wide Chamber of | Commerce meeting and conference 10 be held in Hartford October 18. Governor John H. Trumbull will |a be one of the speakers at the con- | ference, which has been called “to promote understanding between the RALPH H. BENSON Chamber of Commerce and the bus iness man.” The conference is under | the joint auspices of the Commercial | Becretaries’ association and the state Chamber. Governor Trumbull has been a di- rector of the Plainville Chamber for several yearsand has taken an active iuterest in its affairs. He will talk on essions of the Chamber of nts, secretaries and other officers and directors of local cham- bers, as well as the membership at large will attend the conference. The “Shortcomings of the Cham- ber of Commerce and How to Over- come Them” is the subject of an ad- dress which will be delivered by James L. Case, tormer president of the Norwich Chamber of Commerce. A discussion on this subject will be led by J. Fulton IPerguson, secretary of the New Haven Chamber of Com- meree. The “Problem of Chamber cf Commer forth by Robert A. € of the Bridgeport Chamber of Com- i.ce. The discussion on this topic Ll be led by Harry B. Dow. pres- nt of the Waterbury Chamber of i ree and assistant secretary of t Waterbury Clock ecompan A & acial discussion of the addresses vl be a part of the prograni. The purpose of the confercnce as st o h in the program is “The Chamber of Commerce wants to Ecrve its community. The business man wanis to co-operate. The pur- posc of this conference is to give h group a viewpoint of the Running a " will be sent by WTIC. The Hotel Bond orchestra will furnish music during the lunch- eon. Reservations for the luncheon are being sent to the state Chamber in Hartiord and to local chambers of commerce, ¥ The officers of the Connecticut Chamber are: President, M. Kimball; first vice president, Henry Trumbull, treasurer, Trumbull Electric Mfg. Co.; second vice president, James T. Moran, president, Southern New England Tclephone Co.; executive vice president, Clark Belden; and treasurer, R. LaMotte Russell, pres- ident, Manchester ‘rrust Co. The officers of The Commercial Sccretaries association are: President, Mr. Benson; vice president, louis A. Wheeler, secre- tary, Bristol Chamber of Commerce; sccretary and treasurer, Irene L. Squires, secretary, Naugatuck Cham- ber of Commerce The 1927 production valuc pulp and paper, in Canada, $251.144 of was Quickest Way to Sweeten Stomach TREADS that sour condition of your stomach is due to an o3 mulation of gastric acid. A ROUT 10 is so simple a way | B to remedy it. To neutralize the hariful acid and put your stomach in geol order take a meals, | e cause normal, : remedy which is recommended Ty miliions be- cause it gives immediate relief in all cairs of difficult and painful d Le sure, therefore, to provide 3 self with “Pape’s Diapepsin” today, so that stomach pain and dige troubles need never worry you again. Or sour stomach cause you discom- fort. This form of relief has helped many who thought their disorders could not be helped. Connecticut | Grange Awards Prizes For Home Made Dresses Burritt Grange held a Home Eco- nomics n:zht in charge of Mrs. A. P. Marsh, Saturday evening. The af- fair was attended by about 50 mem- bers and 10 visitors. A contest to de- cide the best .home made morning kouse dress was held. The majority of the women present wore house dresses, but only thiose whose dresses were made by themselves were allowed to be in the contest. The judges were Mrs. Edna B. Kretzmer of Wetherstield, Mrs. H. 0. Daniels of Middletown and Mrs. James W. Parker of Newington Following the program the awards were made* as follows: Iirst, Miss Irene McNulty; second, Mrs. George Whatnall; third, Mrs. Edward Spen- cer. There were several musical numbers and two interesting sketch- s, “The Mother's Cure’ 'and “All In v." There was also a reading he Fast Mail Iron Horse and arly Railroad,” written by Mrs. {A. P. Marsh and read by Miss Flor- ence E. Alden. COLLEGE APPROVES GENERAL HOSPITAL { New Britain Institution on List Officials of the New Britain Gen- | eral hospital were notified today that | the local institution has been fully approved by the American College of Surgeons again. The college is holding its 11th annual hospital standardization conference and clin- ical conference in Boston. |the world today in hospital servic: |said Dr. I'ranklin H. Martin, director gencral of the American College of Surgeons, prior to making the offi- cial announcement of approved hos- | pitals for 1925 at the opening ses- ion this morning. *This is the con- | clusion reached after 11 annual sur- | veys of the hospital of both coun- tries by the American College of rgeons. The right care of the k and injured has been the slogan of the American College of Surgeons in this work. “To the public the announcement |of the approved list of hospitals at | this season should Le one of extreme interest inasmuch as one out of every ten will need the right kind of hospital cure before this time next year. The best assurance for this 1s in‘the approved hospital with [1ts ethical, competent medical staff, adequate facilities for diagnosis and {treatment, and competent supervis- |ion over all activities in the best in- | terests of the patient, | even years ago only 89 or per cent of the hospitals undes vey met the minimum requirements for hospital service as sponsored by the American College of Surgeons and now universally accepted. To- day. after 11 years of effort 1919 or 69.5 per cent have attained a place on the honor réll—the official ap- proved list. as announced this morn- ing. remained n the hospital 20 to 24 s, on the average, whereas today he remains only 12 to 14 days in the same hospital for the same condi- tion. Eleven years ago 0 to 90 per- sons per thousand treat=d in hospital died. whereas today this has been reduced (o 20 to 30 on the average in standardized hospitals. kKleven years ago 18 persons out of cvery hundred undergoing major oprra- tiops died, out today this has dropped to 3 or dur to more competent surgery, and the develop- ment of new methods of anaesthesf and improved technigue and pro cedures, “Believing that ‘adding v |your life and hfe to your yes the duty of every deetor and every liogpital, the American College of Surgeons has adopted a plan through which the progressive stondardized hospital may participats’in preven- tive as well as curative medicine, Hence so much talk of having a physical examination cn your birth- or at least once a year. The ‘health inventorium’ in the standar- ized hospital s placed at the dis- posal of your family physician whe he can give you a complete physy examination once a year at I doing this 1 the best environment and with the aid of the hospital facilities and personnel. In this way ur doctor and your hospital can |*add veara to your lit: and lif | your years.” " s to is | The construction of an autcmo- | bil highway from G has, on the | Guif of California. to Nogales, state of Sonora, Mexico, on the Arizona houndary. has been assured by the | | | Sonora legislature. | One tube (a) om a floating. seam which is fustened &t (8) on Liie frame, slides 4n a tube (c) which {s Jastened to the sesh National Organization Contines| | Ileven years ago the patient POLIGE PEEX IN ON LOVING PAIR {Judge Fines Couple $30 Each Alter Hearing Fairy Stories Casimer Walinski, aged 43, of 18 l’Clnrk street, and Mrs. Elizabeth iAdamnwn:h. aged 42. of 806 Stanley | street, told stories to Judge M. D. Saxe in police court today when {they were arraigned on the charge of improper conduct, which the court did not believe and a fine of $10 and costs was imposed on each. Oificer Walter Wagner and Ladis- taus Todzia testified that they found |the couple in Walinski's tenement |about 10:18 Saturday night after the woman’s husband had complained of her unfaithfulness. Officer Todzia told of peering through a crack in the door and seeing Mrs. Adamowich jon ‘Walinski's lap, whispering words of love and :fection to him so loudly that tic officer could hear| them plainly. Walinski, however, had an en- tirely different explanation of the incident. His wife and two children are in Waterbury, he said, and re- cently he became acquainted with Mrs. Adamowich. who visits a wom- an living in the Clark street house. About 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon Mrs. Adamowich came to his tene- ment and after considerable talking and drinking, became unable to leave unassisted, so he started to take her home when “the wagon™ came. He was positive the arrests were made on the street and not in the house. He admitted that he visited Mrs. Adamowich & few weeks ago and found her husband at home. Mrs. Adamowich went Walinski one better when her turn came. She told about going to call on her ac- | quaintance and reading a Polish | newspaper until her eyes pained | her. She remarked to her host that she could not see very well, and the latter suggested that she go upstairs to Walicki's tenement, as he had | two pairs of glasses and might sell | her one of them. She went upstairs and found Walinski and another man there doing their best to “kill” a bottle of liquor. She joined them and drank more than was good for her, whereupon she asked that she be allowed to slcep for a while. Walinski readily agreed that sleep | was what she needed and she had been in bed, fully clothed and alone, but a short time when the pelice arrived. The complaining husband testi- | | fied that his wife has been making a practice of remaining away from home for several days at a time, and returning for only a few days. He! was surprised a few weeks ago when Walinski walked in on them with- | out bothering to knock on the door, {and when he asked his wife the rea- son for the visit, she simply replied that she knew Walinski. Adamowich | Pawelczyk's foot and jail sentence 10 days and asked Ferry not to disappoint him by coming back or he will go to jail. For Obstinacy Thomas C. Dunbar, aged 25, of 22 Broad street, pleaded guilty to charges of drunkenness, breach of the peace and resistance. He was extremely penitent, apologizing for his actions and asking Judge Saxe not to send him to jail. He was fined $5 on each of the first two counts and $25 on the third, with a warning to behave in the future. Officer Michael Massey testified that a cowboy who had a dog tied in the vard in the rear of the Palace theater complained to him about ¢:30 Saturday afternoon that Dunbar ‘was annoying the canine, and the officer, on investigating, found that Dunbar had taken a bone which the dog was eating, and by holding it up and pulling it back, was tantalizing the dog, which was growling and snarling to Dunbar's great amuse- ment, It was neceasary for the officer to reach under an automobile to drag Dunbar out and put him onto his feet, and when he did so, Dunbar fought furiously, scratching the of- ficer's face and tearing his uniform. A crowd of 200 was attracted by the fight, among them 8ergeant John J. King, who testified that he saw Dunbar strike Officer Massey. ' The sergeant Randcuffed him and as- sisted in the arrest. Three Invalved in Brawl Adam Pawelczyk, aged 53, of 24 Clark satreet, was fined $15 and costs; William Ladzinski, aged 22, of 222 High street, was fined $5 and jcosts, and Charles Kordek, aged 33, of 1617 Broad street, was fined $20 and costs, the trio being charged with breach of the peace and as- saulting one another. Sergeants O'Mara and Feeney and Officers Kiely and Liebler testified that they were watching Kordek's store at 220 High street Saturday night and saw the three men fight- ing. Ladzinski testified that Kordek and Pawelczyk were talking about feats of strength performed in “the old country” and presently they demonstrated on each other. Ladzinski, who had stepped to the rear of the stare for a drink of water, came out in time to see them on the floor and stumbled over fell on the pile. There werc no blows struck by anyone and the whole affair was in fun. A slight scratch on his face was not received in the scuffle, he in- sisted. Judge Saxe believed the police of- ficers and remarked that Kordek and Pawelezyk were gelting long police records, spoeder Fined 815 Antonio Simcone, aged 49, of 26 Barnett street, pleaded not guilty to the charge of speeding but was found guilty and fined $15 and Motorcycle Officer Clavence Kumm testified that he followed a car driven by Simeone from South Main strect and Ellis streots to Franklin Square and Pearl stroct at 3:30 Saturday afternoon and clocked him at 35 to 38 miles an | said he and his wife have seven chil- | dren, the youngest being 9 years of | | age. ! Judge Saxe told Mrs. Adamowich she should be thoroughly ashamed of herself and if she did not stop drinking and misbehaving in the manner indicated in the testimony. | | she could expect to go to jail, re- | gardless of the large family in need | | of her attention. i | Walter Galayich, aged 40, of 253 m street, who was arrested for | stabbing his wife on September 22, will be examined as to his mental | | condition, it was dccided after At- | torney B. J. Monkiewicz called Judge | uxc's attention to the apparent need for this action. Prosecuting Attorney Woods said the state was prepared to show that Galavieh had threaten- |ed his wife a number of times, and had driven her out of their home, {with a butcher knife, prior to the time he stubbed her with a penknife. | However, he offered no objection to | laving an czamination made, 2nd | |the case wds continucd until Sat- | “ urday fof that purpose. | Ejected From Restaurant | Walter Kerry, aged 39, of 438 Main street, pleaded guilty to the | charge of drunkenness and not guilty to the charge of breach of fhe . Officer Cornelius Keogh {tostificd that he made the arrest Saturday night aboug 10:30 in front of a restaurant on Main street after | |1erry had been ejected from the | { place twice, Iy a | % he had been o jail all sum- {mer, coming out last Saturday and he felt weak and took two drinks of liquor to brace himself. He became intoxicated and did not recall what happened. He had work to go to today, he said. | Judge sate imposcd a suspended 1 for one more chance, | | rheumatism promptly relieved. with proven directions. 5933889 e This Free Book shows you how MONARCH § feature Weatherstrip is saving thousands of dollars each year in all kinds of buildings. It ex- plains how architects and heating engineers have found the true reason for heat- waste, and the simple cure. Monarch is a modern labor saving device that will perma- nently guard your home against dust covered window sills—dirt laden curtains—soot streaked walls—water stained floors—and cold, drafty rooms. You get all of this - protection while saving enough fuel money to pay for its cost of installation in from two to three years. Isn’t it worth investigating? Phone or write NOW for this free book! NEw BRITAIN SCREEN MFG. CO. |54 ROCKY HILL AVE. TEL. 5147 at 558595559885 5555555500509985958580885 50 > Xes Stove Pipe Fruit HARDWARE SHSDSLSIIISE88099S on the box, If it says Bayer, it's not! Headaches are dispelled by . re and the pain that goes with them; even neuralgia, neuritis, and hour, At the corner of Whiting and South Main streets Simeone’s car al- most hit another car, yet he in- creased his speed after passing the corner, the officer said. Simeone denied that he was going as fast as the officer claimed. G. Everett Herne, aged v, of 37 Wakefield Court, was harged with speeding on Broad street and his request for a continuance until to- morrow was granted. Motorcycle Officer David Doty made the arrest about 1 p. m. Saturday, GOVERNOR RESTED AFTER GOLF GAME {Will Work Today .on Itinerary of Tour | Albany, N. Y., Oct. 8 (TP—Rested {after a week-end of golf and motor- ing Governor Smith returned today to the task of revising plans sub- | mitted to him by the democratic na- {tional committee for his second cam- paign tour. There was only a bare | possibility, his advisers say, that the (complete itinerary would be an- {nounced during the day. To Start Tomorrow Tentative plans call for the demo- |cratic standard bearer's departure from Albany tomorrow at nooh, al- |though this might be deferred until | Wednesday. After spendit g the bet- jter part of a day in. New York city conferring with party leaders, he will board his special train, which {has been kept intact since his 6,000 mile journey through the west, and |head towards Dixie, stopping at sev- ,eral citieg en route for greeting well- wishers. Washington has been mentioned as one of the operating stops. A reception probably will be held in {the train sheds there and several {cities in the “solid south” are under- {stood to be on the lists for rear plat- form appearances. To Make One Spoech Governor Smith will deliver but one speech during the week, that at | Louisville, Ky., next Saturday night. |He has not disclosed what his text | will be, but now that Herbert Hoov- er has made his formal bid for sup- {port in the south, some of the gov- ernor's supporters here believed he | will devote at least a part of his ad- dress in the Blue Grass state to a eply to his republican opponent's LElizabethton, Tenn., remarks. ‘fennessee will have plenty of op- | portunity to get its first glimpse of {the New York state executive before he invades Kentucky. That border te will be his first destination fter leaving New York, Chattanooga jand Nashville being on the &chedule for a full day of conferences I'riday h prominent democrats. As Chat- | tanocga is clore to the southern | Tennessee border, rxome of these ! conneeted with the governor's cam- The whole world knows Aspirin as an effective antidote for pain. But it’s just cs important to know that there is only one genuine Bayer Aspirin. The name Bayer is on every tablet, and nuine; and if it doesn’t, it is %ayer Aspirin. So are colds, Get Bayer—at any drugstore— Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin; it does NOT affect the heart Aspiria s the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monosceticacidester of Sslleylicecld Hardware for Fall the Handy Hardware Store ick Saws, Saw Bucks, Two-Man Saws, (Collins) (Kelly) ete. Baskets (all kinds). Scythes, (Bush,) (Bramble). Ilectric and Oil Heaters. Wicks, etc. Cabbage Cutters Disston Saws, Corn Hooks. and Enamel. Binder Twine, Presses Herbert L. Mills 336 Main St. be made the occasion of a big rally and reception, with not only Ten- nesseeans but well wishers from ad- jacent sections of neighboring states participating. S tion Comtinwes Speculation continues regarding the nominee's ftinerary beyond Louisville, but word again has gone out that in view of several changes already made in the original layout, repctis that he would speak in this or that city should not be consid- ered final. Beeides Mrs. 8mith and Mrs. John R. Warner, daughter of Mr. and Mra. 8mith, the governor will L¢ ac- companied on the trip by Mrs. Tharles Dana Gibson, wife of the artist and sister of Lady Astor. She is a campaign worker and as one cf the noted Virginia family of Lang- hornes, will land a southern touch to the party, taking the place occu- pied on the first campaign tour of Mrs. Caroline O’Day, vice chairman of the democratic state committee of New York. J. Bruce Kremer, democratic na- tional committeeman from Montana, will be another of those who made the first tour not to accompany the governor this time. It has been re- ported that Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippl, might go in his stead. Cousin of Buffalo Bill ' Dies at Age of 100 Years Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 8 P—Cap- tain John Clarke Anderson, 100, cou- sin of Willlam F. Cody, *“Buffalo Bill.” is dead after a varied career, including participation in the gold rush '49. He lived the “100 years or more” as he said he would. Anderson crossed the plans on the covered wagon train, through the Sierra Navada and aided Kit Carson il | 1 west during the Civil war. The Indian fighter, who resembled his famous cousin, piloted steam- boats on the Ohio and Cumberiand rivers in his early life. He recently retired as. a farmer. Death ‘came Saturday at his home In Sewickley, a suburb, READ HERALD CLASSIMIED ADS [ NINE RILLED! Boston, Oct. 8 (UP)—Nine per- sons were killed in automobile aeci- dents i Massachusetts last week, acéording to the report of George A. Parker, registrar of motor vehicles. ‘This was 10 less than for the pre- ceding week and 10 less than for the 'corresponding period of 1927, Last week's victims included eight Ppedestrians and one bicyclist. Watch Your Kidneys! They Are the Sentinels of Your Health. LAMB? Suff? Achy? Every day bring nag- ging backache? Kid ERgt frequent, scanty or burne ing in passage? Thousands recommend Doen’s Pills in these conditions. Doan’s, a stimulant diuretic, increase the activity of the kid- neys and aid in the elimination of waste impurities. Endorsed the world over. 50,000 Users Endorse Doan's: P. J. Schmitt, 1929 Frodevick Ave., Baltimere, Md.,suys: "My kidnoys were sluggish and the secretions were scant and scalding. I had o dull pein is my back and after sitting I got s0 otiff it was & job te straighten. Hesdaches ond dizsiness also saneyed me. 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