New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 12, 1928, Page 36

| EATNO BREAKFAST Burmy Shows Largs mumber e e ‘Washington, Oct. 13.—UP—One- Fourth to one-half of the children in the United States go to achool with- Sut breakfast, and many of them go after having had only a cup of cof- foe, recent investigations show ac- | cording to the bureau of education ©f the department of the interior. It is the duty of the school “in 80 far as its educational resources Will permit’ ‘to counteract deficien- Pies in the diet of puplls, the bu- reau declares For this purpose the achool lunch is recognized as one o the most effective health agencies 1n the achool system, it says. “Public school lunch rooms in dark, poorly ventilated, musty base- ments are rapidly being replaced by ‘well lighted, ventilated and cheerful lbnes, equipped with the most mod- brn and supervised by trained | . BERLIN NEWS (Continued from -Page Nine) fried, Mattea Marie Della, Cornelius Dunham. Elizabeth, Eilton, Addie Emerson, David Emerson, May Emerson, Susan Emerson, H. Epstein, Goldie Epstein, Fritz Erickson. Vance H. Farnham, Sylvina Far- raro, Luigi Ferolle, Elsie Ferrarino, Charles Fish, Bridget Fullerton. Giuseppe Ganzoni, Anna Giana, Eva Giannotta, Peter Genoni, Lena Genoni, Leslie Glasner, Dorothy Goodrich, Lillian Goodrich, Dante Giummell, Catherine Grimshaw. Lillian Hannon, Lilliam H. Har- rison, Mrs. G. M. Hiltebrandt, James Hart, Elaine Hart, Frank Hart, John Hart, E rd Hartley, Helen Helenski, Stacia Helenski, Julian Helenski, Elizabeth Hutchinson, Gertrude A. Johnson, Hugo John- son, Mildred Johnson, Joseph 8. Johnson, Mary Jennings, Patrick Jennings, Charles Kasiski, Joseph Kasiski, Catherine Kasiski, Stella Kasiski, Catherine Knoj, Charles Knop. John Labienia, Emma Larson, Carl Lewis, Lillian Lews, Isabel Lindsley, Peter Lucco. Marian, McNeal, Arthur McKeon, Katherine McKeon, James McGold- ! Margaret May, Edward Morton, Frederick Moulton, William McClin- tock, Raymond B. McCorkle, Peter Negreni, Mary Overstrom, Jessie Palmer, Mrs, Petit, Bertha Rich, Mrs. Paul Seigrist, Jas. 8okolaski, Sarah 8t. John, Paul B. Turner. East Herlin Items Girls’ club activities will com- 'mence Monday, the younger girls meeting in the afternoon at 3:45 o'clock at Community hall. The | older girls will meet in the evening at 7:30 o'colck at the home of Mrs. Oscar Benson. | On Tuesday, November 6 there will be a cooking demonstration and lecture “Square Meals” given by Miss Ola Sands of the Hartford County Farm Bureau, the event to {be held in the soctal rooma of the | Episcopal church. A general invi- tation has been extended to the | women of the community. The Community club is sponsoring l.’\ membership drive in which two |tcams are contenders, the stake to | be a banquet given at the expense of the losing side. The teams are cap- | tained by Mrs. Frank Cobey and M¥x Sugenhime. Those ncw members joining the organization now will Told membership until December 31, 1929, Team members are expected to procure new members reporting | to their team captain. | Carolyn Read is spending the |week-end with her grandmother in West Cromwell. No sessions were held at the Hub- bureau points out. |'ich. John McGoldrich, Frank Mc-ipard school today it being a holiday. gehtm.n-:' the ese dietitians not only prepare | lood suitable for growing boys and | rls and serve it in an environment |J nducive to the development of | igh ideals and standards of conduct | ut make the essential food products B0 appetizing that food selection by khildren becomes a pleasurable ex- breise. “Too often the lunch is hurried- Iy swallowed and is devoid of nu- griment needed for muscle and | ne building, formation of good blood, teeth and ali the other fac- rs which help to prduce health. is is one of the reasons why the | rson in charge of school feeding ould be a trained dietitian so that " right kind of food will be sup- ed. “If the breakfast is insufficient, | there is every reason why the school | lunch should make up the deficien- | kles. Children going without break- fast may be due to poverty, slovenly | bits of living, such as not rising in e to eat properly, or ignorance on part of the parents of the needs Bt growing children,” NERCURY STANDS AT 8 AT NOON ON MAIN STREET Wemperature in Sun at Fire Depart- ment Is 130—Barber Com- pains to Landlord. Today may or may not have been he warmest October day. There re no records available to prove, t New Britain residents have no Houbt but that it was an unusually warm day for this time of the year. The thermometer at the New Brit. ain Trust Co., registered 88 in the shade shortly after noon today. At fire headquarters where the sun was beating directly down onto a ther- mometer outside the building the | mercury showed a temperature of 830, which is the highest that there- |Johnson, John Kaminskl, I'reda Kel- | mometer will register. ; An outdoors temperature as high :thh at & time when most people ve thelr turnaces geing has helped | make the situation uncomfortable in | ny sections. In one business k this morning a barber on the floor complained to the land- | that there was too much heat | the shop and the barbers could work, He was told that even | dlords cannot change the outdoor mperature. | . FENN SPEAKS TONIGHT ' | ‘ Congremman E. Hart Fenn, for- Congressman Emmanuelson of ew Haven and Thure Bengston. didate for representative, will be 0 speakers at a republican rally t at Norden bungalow. | Republican women's headquarters | the scene of a political tea yes- y afternoon. Mrs. E. B. Stone hostess, assisted by Mrs. C. J. | onds and Mrs. Norman Bertinl. | Ray Leach will be hostess at | tea and card party Monday after- | | ' . N. A. L. C. AUXILIARY MEETS ‘ { Auxillary 104, N. A. L. C., met at e home of Mrs. C. M. Peterson, to‘l: Kelsey strcet, last evening. The lowing members were appointed & committee to arrange for a d party and hat social to be held rrly in November: Mrs. Paul Hel- ler, Mrs. Raymond Behnke, Mrs. | kford Hawkshurst and Mrs. Ed- rd Neuman. Following the meet- ng rereshments were served and a boclal enjoyed. DRIVER ABSOLVED Bridgeport, Conn., Oct. 12 (A— William Walye, 23, driver of a truck | which struck and fatally injured Elizabeth Johnson, 70, Negress of JFairfleld on October 7 is absolved | 10¢ eriminal responsibility by Coroner | John J. Phelan toda; A CHINESE TRICK Peking, Oct. 12— —The Chinese “fatten” watermelons before taking them to market to sell by the pound. A needle and thread af- | fair, the needle piercing the melon | and the thread reaching to a buck- ! et, “siphons” the water to the mel- | on's flesh. DENTIST Dr. Henry R. Lasch Commercial Trust Bldg. X-Ray Pyorrhea Treatments — — Special for Saturday Legs of Genuine SPRING LAMB Al sizes Joves’ Quality Market 33 Myrtle St. Tel. 285 Free Delivery | Antoinette Cormack, Jr., James McQueeny, Jr., fary Michaels, Celia Margnelli, mes Malone, Rose Marian Man- Josephine Mariane, Mildred elli, Freda Masselll, Harry Moore, Robert Mogluski, Verna W. Munson, Frank Munson, Edward Munson, Margaret Munson, Florence Murray, Flora Murray, Richard Murray Sr., Richard Murray, Jr. Henry Nemro, Harry Nichols, Gertrude Nichols, Mrs. Fred L. Nor- ton, Anna Nataro, Stella Nixon, Walter Nixon. Anna M. gon Olderman, Elizabeth Ormsby, Matt O'Connell. Alfred Pabst, Raphalle Pannelli, Helen Philips, Ruth G. Popple, Wil- iam Popple. Julius Rakoskl, Andrew Masmus- sen, Simeon Rasmuseen, Einar Ras- mussen, Mrs. Margarct Reeves, Sa- ah Ringwood, Alfred Rizzi, Mar- garet Ronketty. Ernest Scoville, Phyllis Senning, seph Seymour, George C, Seibert, Grace Shaw, A. S: Shephard, Mrs. A. S. Shephard, Joseph Sisti, Theresa Sisti, Catherine Smith, Ernest Smith, Annie Smith, Emma Stevens, Ger- trude Stromfers. Neal Thomas, Alice Thomas, P. Tomasi, Pat Tomasi, Ray Tomasi, Anthony Tomas!, Rocco Toce, Caro- line Tucker, Philip Tinsley, Mary Tigio. Columbus Veron Stuart Wilson, ia Wilson, An- nie Webber, Christina Webber, Mrs. John White, Mrs. fl. B. Wilbor, Ralph Willlams, Winifred T. Wil- liams, Ernest Woodford, Mario Wroblewskl. Elizabeth Yo'g. Roger Yopp. Mary Zotta, John Znosko. District Three Ernest F. Bourgeois, Mrs. Brack- ett, Theo Bunce, Ethel Cannon, Chamberlain, William Chamberlain, Thomas Chapman ancls L. Cobey, Jack Cole, Ma e, Charles Dunham, Carrie E Dutton, Jennie ng, Catherine Holigan, Adele Hubbard, Willlam B. sey, Lena Marriotte, Mario Marriotte, Miss Mabelle Barnes was a Hart- | fora visitor yesterday. | The football team will hold a | practice next Sunday morning at 10 |o'clock on the Hubbard school fleld. |Sunday afternoon the team will jcurney to New Haven to play the Rocks, the strongest and fast- team the local boys have yet faced. The library will be open this eve- ning for a short while for the ex- change of books. The Modern Woodmen will meet Monday evening at § o'clock at Ath- letic hall, The Lafanso club held their first | meeting of the season last evening at |the home of Mrs. Ralph Gamble. A buffet luncheon was served. The early morning quiet is reg- ularly disturbed by the many sports- men taking to the woods in their | quest for pheasant and other small |game. 'Quite an number of pheasants have been shot during the ipast week, many without the ring | markings indicating that many of the birds were not among those re- | 1cased last year by the state. Most | of the hunters are from New Britain |and vicinity. | Miss Rhoda Pratt of West Crom- well visited friendg in town yes- | terday. A The Sacred Heart church whist will be held Monday evening at 8§ o'clock in the church social rooms. Both bridge and regular whist will be playec Refreshments will served. rs. Leland Rich will hostess for the occasion. PLAINVILLE NEWS (Continued from Page Nine) be Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The eting will be followed by a har- t supper, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. {Lowrey being chairman of the com- | mittee. Fifteen members of Plainviile . Grange attended the Central Pomona FOR QUALITY IN MEATS PATRONIZE | “NATIONAL” MARKETS Top and Bottom ROUND ROAST 47¢ Ib. Fresh Pork SHOULDERS 25¢ Ib. Short Forequarters of LAMB 29¢ Ib. EXTRA FRESH 39¢ Ib. | wegsoft Fresh | Young LAMB i 37 " E 3 et FRYING CHICKENS SIRLOIN STEAK 49¢ Ib. Boneless POT ROAST 39¢ Ib. Regular | FRESH HAMS SPECIAL KILLED 39¢ Ib. 3 Ib. Average Fresh Killed CHICKENS (For Boiling, Salads and Sandwiches) 52¢ Ib. Fancy Roasting CHICKENS { to 5 Ib. Average 49¢ Ih, “Cloverbloom” Ih. PURE CREAMERY BUTTER 52¢ (In 1-4 Pound Prints) National Meat Stores Co. “Largest Retailers of Meats in America” TEL. 483 70 WEST MAIN S be | | | local constable tried to collect a de- will attend the meeting of the state iofficers in Hampton tonight and that in Middletown tomorrow evening. Odd Fellows' News Sequassen lodge, 1. O. O. F., con- ferred the initiatory degree upon & class of candidates at its meeting last night. Next week there will be a rehearsal of the second degree, {which will be worked the following | week. 25 Canal 8t., Plainville, 4 rooms. Central. Modern improvements. In- quire 27 Canal 8t. Tel 97.—advt. , Girl wanted for general house- .\'orl: Apply 33 Washington street. —Advt. BRISTOL NEWS (Continued from Page Nine) for the §2 tax, the delinquency fee of §1 and the costs involved or fac- ing the court on a charge of tax dodging. Great Chief to Visit Great Chief of Records Herbert F. Stetser of the Improved Order of Red Men will be the guest of the local tribe at it's meeting on Tues- day evening, October 23¢. The great chiefs of Connecticut have also been extended an invitation to at- tend, An elaborate program has been prepared by the committee in charge. {MOANS OF BABY BOY SAYE FAMILY'S LIVES Attempt of Mother to End Life and Kill Children Folled in Worcester, Mass., Oct. 12.—(P— | The moans of a three year old baby | boy who, with his mother and his eight year old sister, was occupy- ling a bed in a small chamber in the | home of John and Ellen Dorsey at 9 Tainter street, saved the lives of all three early this morning and foiled what the police say was an | attempt of the mother to end her | life and the lives of her little ones. During the night, the police say, the mother drank & quantity of dis- infectant, then, closing the doors and | windows of the room, opened the | {gas jets and lay down to await the end. When Mr. Dorsey visited the room to learn the cause of the moans he found them all uncon- scious, The police ambulance was called and Mrs. Dorsey was taken to city hospital and the children were treated by the family doctor. All will recover, the police say. The cause of the woman's act is still a mystery. MISTAKEN IDENTITY Waltham, Mass., Oct, 12.—(P—A linquent poll tax from Wolf Spurr, listed as a citizen. But Wolt was found to be a Germzn police dog. YOUNG FOLKS' CHURCH Liverpool, Oct. 12 UP—Girl Scouts |tako part in regular Sunday eve- | ning services for the young people | of 8t. Martin-in-the-Flelds church here. Sult, evercoat, top coat, §33. A Nash Co. Joe Ryan. Phone 39 —advt. Mrs Willlam H. MacKay and daughter, Wilma, of Jackson Helghts, Long Island, are visiting Mr, and Mrs. John Achenback of High street. Andrew Kobela of 109 Willow street complained to the police that the front wheel wad stolen off his bicycle at the Boys' club. Secbastian Popplardo of 104 Bel- mont street complained to the police last night that a neighbor poisoned five of his chickens. Policeman Thomas C. Dolan, who | has been off duty for several! days || because of an injury to his foot, may be obliged to rémain on the injured list for another month. A bone in his left foot was chipped whea an automobile ran over it at the farm- ers' market and as it is inadvisable to remove the chip, the policeman must wait until it is absorbed. At a meeting of the creditors of Charles McEnroe, Bankrupt, held yesterday in the office of Referee in Bankruptcy Saul Berman, the ac- count of Constable Fred Winkle, trustee in the matter was approved. Permission was also granted the trustee of M. Greenblatt, bankrupt, to sell free of liens, Miss Ruth Crandall is spending a week in Washington, D. C. No more waiting at the Burritt Hotel Barber 8hop. Four skilfull barbers for men, women and chil- dren.—Advt. Joseph Lucka of Clinton stréet reported to Officer Charles Weare last night that a flashlight and a bunch of keys were stolen out of his car, which was parked in the rear of Rogers SBash & Door plant on Chestnut street. Hot lunch special. Crowell Drug. Tad\'t. Motorcycle Officer W. 8. Strolls Here’s the Remedy For the House Breaking Epidemic! et s An ordinary lock is one, two, three to & sneak thief. Rack. liffe’'s 3 tumbler is one, two, three too many. It can't be picked. It can't be tampered with, EASY TO INSTALL. CALL 5000 AND HAVE AB- SOLUTE PROTLCTION TO- DAY—EVERY DAY AT A NOMINAL COST. Recxrirm Bros. Park and Rigclow Sts. SATURDAY SPECIALS AT HE NEW BRITAIN MARKET CO. I8 MAIN ST PHONE 2485 Loin Lamb Chops, Ib. .... 39¢ MORNING SPECIALS, 7 TO 12:30 Fresh Cut Hamburg, Best Pure Lard, 2 Ibs. .. 31¢ n . 28¢ Potatoes, pk. .. 22¢ Sirloin and Short STEAKS THE FINEST STEER BEEF CUT FROM 1 lb. 49c ALL DAY SPECIALS SMALL LEGS GEN. SPRING LAMB .. Ib. 35¢ PRIME RIB ROAST BEEF .. FANCY ROASTING CHICKENS . veer.. Db 35¢ . Ib. 49¢ Fresh Shoulders .. Kump Roast Ver Bonelcss Pot Roast Lamb Stew .. Veal Chops b, 38¢c Frankforts . .« Ib, 22¢ Small Lean Cot. Hams, Ib, 49¢ Ib. 25¢ . b, 30c Beef, 1b, 25¢ b, 18c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE . QUEEN QUALITY FLOUR...... MALT AND HOPS—all . Ib. 49¢ .. sack 99¢ brands ......... can 49¢ Evaporated 29¢ Fancy Sugar Peas 2cans....... 25¢ Milk Jcans....... 25¢ 29¢ Campbell’s Tomato Soup, 3 Rumford's Bak. Powder, Ih. 3 Fancy Peaches, .. Ige. can 23¢ 1%¢ 33¢c ORS00 cnnnsnsunis b, 23¢ Jello—all fiavors . 25¢ Premier Pure Jam . .. 23¢ Tomato Catsup .. Ige. bot. 19¢ Pure Lemon - Vanilla 2 bts, 35¢ Best Ammonia ... qt. bot. Wedgwood | Cedewood BUTTER orese . 21bs. §1 Prem. Salad Dressing . bot. Parksdale Selected . 8¢ 39¢ 2o ....... . Ib, 32¢ Good Luck Oleo . b, 28¢ Miami Nut Oleo .. Ib, 38¢c . Ib, 28¢ Gold Coin Olco . First Prize Olco . Large Juicy Grapefruit SR oeesins 25¢ Sound Yellow Onions 61bs. .... . 25¢ FANCY TOKAY GRAPES RED STAR POTATOES .. Large Ripe Bananas .. doz. 25¢ Fresh Cut Spinach ... pk. 25¢ Large Solkl Cabhage .. hd. 10c Fresh Crisp Celery Fresh Dug Carrots . . F | Auto Parking at Winkle’s Auto Laundry ree. Commercial Street 1928, reported that an automobile ewned by Rupert G. Moore of 3¢ Fordham road, Allston, Mass., struck the traf- tic sign at the corner of Stanley and Allen street. Moore claimed that the top of the sign was broken be. fore his car struck it. 2,467 Weavers Idle " In Paterson Strike Paterson, N. J., Oct. 13.—(M—Re- vised figures at headquarters of the the Amsociated Silk last night, that he believed that ne- gotiations toward a settiement of the strike would be made next week with the recognition of the unjon the big issue to be debated. He said that virtually all mills now operating were working on an eight hour basis Missouri farm women are: Week at the sourl. Something to get excited about! PAINT SALE ORANGE | _ Kvawie suELLAC | ENAMEL In the most popular colors, Kyanize Enamel is water- proof and washable, Can be used on cement or wood ?;ors; exterior and interior im, FLAT WHITE A fine inside washable paint that sells regu- larly at $3.25 a gallon. $9.50 Gallon 4 1b. Cut For floors and trim. Sold regularly for $3.75 a gallon, 3-Foot Step Ladders— 90c SFECIAL! $3.50 Four Inch Full Bristle Rubberset, Guaranteed B. P. 8 BRUSH ONE GALLON B. P. 8. General Purpose VARNISH And a 3 in. Brush COMPLETE $9.69 Regular $5 Value Rackliffe Bros. SPECIAL SHINGLE STAIN $1.45 Made special for Rack- life. A wonderful penetrating stain; can be had in 36 colors, “ITS RIGHT FROM RACKLIFFE'S”—ALWAYS ’ [RacxLirre/BROS: PARK AND BIGELOW STS. TEL. 5000 ) MIGHT A-KNOWED Yout BRING HOME A LOT O EXTRA WORK FOR ME— WHEN ) SAW YOu READING THEM ADS ‘ How To PLAY 3 s 'HOME SWEET HOME ON A HAND SAW IN SIXTEEN LESSONS FOR # 308 — YouLL HAVE TO HUSTLE UP TH 385 SOME WHERE ELSE- M NOT GoIN“ TO DO ANOTHER WASHIN THIS WEBK! MRS ED WURGLER WAS NOT EDS LATEST IDEA- BUT ED HE WAS KNOCKED coL® ers” and receive gold pins aymolis- ing the distinction. Selection will be made during the annual Furmers' University of Mis-