New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 27, 1928, Page 8

MIDNIVES GONFER, TALK OF PROBLENS Natiosal Conveation Held Here ~Leislation Discussed A convention unique in New Brit- ain history took place in this city yesterday when the Midwives Con- ference met at the New Britain Ge: eral hospital. Midwives and ob. stetricians from New England, New York, New Jersey and I'ennsylvania were present. The morning session was in charge of br. A. Elizabeth Ingraham, rector of the burcau of child hygie for the Connecticut health depart- ment. The session opened at 10 a. m. with an address of welcome by Dr. T. Eben Recks, superintendent of the hospital. The reply to the come was made by Itczok of Hartford. Changes in the Connecticut laws governing the use of ergot by mid- | wives were recommended by Dr. | Stanley Osborne, state comm ot health. Ergot is a drug physi 8 in obstetrical case check or prevent hemcrrhage and | while there is some danger in the s of it by inexperienced persons, Dr. Osborne pointed out that it is of | much help to the patient if properly used. He asked that those present send him what data they can obtain which will help him compile in- formation on this subject. A clinical review was given by Dr. James R. Miller, and obstetrician at the Hartford hos- pital, | The relation between midwlives | and physicians from the standpoint | of public health was explained by Dr. Richard W, Pullen, superintend- ent of health, Dr. Pullen pointed out the need of closer cooperation between midwives and physiclans. He advocated the adoption of a rule by midwives to have standing agreement, each midwife with one particular physiclan so that physi. clan would be available whenever a situation out of the ordinary devel- oped. They should make arrange- ‘ments with one good doctor as a con- sultant, he advised. This he ex- plained, would be of educational ad- wvantage to the midwife as well as Belp to the patient. Dr, Mary G. Haskins, supervisor pt midwives in Connecticut, delivered & brief address and presided at the afternoon session. She was follow- ed by Dr. Millard Knowlton, direc- tor of the bureau of communicable disesses, who gave an {llustrated ad- dress on sources and prevention of contagion. He spoke briefly on bac- teriological subjects and the needs of thorough disinfection. Dr. D. W. O'Connell, an obstetri- cian &t the New Britaln General hospital spoke on the practical phases of normal obstetrics and the right and wrong way of doing things. Among those whe were present cre the following state officlals: r. Mary R, Noble et Harrisburs, a., head of the burean of child vgiene for the etate of Peansyl- .ania; Dr. A. 6. Gleasen of Provi- dence, head of the buresu of child hygiene for Rhole Island; Mrs. J. R. Dryson of New York city, super- intendent of the Bellevue hospital address of we Mrs. Mary W. secretary of the Connec- homeopath and secre- midwives examing board whieh s sald to kind ever held, of more firmly professional standards midwitery technique aad increas- the knowledge of modern meth- the moeeting Dr. Reeks NORTH POLE FLIGHTS ‘Will Be Turaed Over for Arctic Ex- ploration ta 1930, Announce- ment is Made, Berlin, Nov. 27 UP—The dirlgible Grat Zeppelin, which has just com- pleted the first round trip trans- atlantie commercial air voyage history, will be placed at the dis- | posal of arctic society for two North Pole flights n 192 i Decision to this effect was reach- | cd at & conference today presided | over by Dr. Guerard, minister of | communications: Fridtjog Nansen, the noted explorer, who is planning the flights; Dr. Hugo Eckener, Cap- | tain Bduns, Prof. Penck and other well known scientists, took part in the discussions. | Dr. Nansen in chairman of a com- mittee that hias been planning for to make a flight from Europe to the United States by way of the Arctic regions to determine 1he practicability of that route. It is understood that Captain Bruns, sec- tary-general of the Society of Are tesearch, will ¥ Graf Zeppelin, some time BOYS' CLUB MELTING Superintendent Dwight Skinner of the Bovs' elub has ealled a meeting of all menbers of the s werve all 1o o'clock 1his evening tendance at the been disappoint neeting steps sing the P s TREr first 1no 2 pnight's Isonal taxes gynaecologist | {enant George Brannan in | the International Aero- | PLAINVILLE NEWS (Continued from Page Seven) church, will officiate and burial will Le in West cemetery. ‘Two Chimney Fires The fire department was summon- éd early this morning fo extinguish two chimney The first call was - received at o'clock for the El- ton block on North Main street and | the second at 6:47 for the residence {of J. Mahoncy on Wolcot( Squad A and Hose Company No. | responded to the first alarm and Squad A and Hese Company No. 2 |10 the seey Chemicals were used in both instances. There was no damage. Ash Collections Ash collections this week will he | on Friday and Saturday hanksgiving | which falls on Thursday. Serving Tax Warrants Sergeant Henry inshi- of thic polica departn is today VINE @ sumber of warrants on personal tax Lingquents, who will be summoned to appear before the prosecutir torney fomorrow 1orning re apprximately 2 ave as yet failed to pay (heir per- and an cffort will be e to clean up as many as pos sible before the city fiscal year ends November 30, Vire Department Ball The third anpuzl concert and ball of 1he Bristol tire department will Le [ held i the new state avmory at the corner of Center and Valley strer | on Friday evening, December S, this {date having been decided upon at a I mecting of the Lall committee. Lien- of Welch Fire company is general chairman The proceeds are turned into the | firemen’s benefit fund which was e tablished shortly after the organiz |tion of the regular fire departme | several years ago. Protest Palace Sale In Spain to American Madrid, Nov. 27 (P—Several Mad- 1id newspaper: including EIl Sol, have published protests against the reported sale of the Pal. of Pleyes De Toro to an Ame n who plans to remove it to the United States. El Sol sa hat it is in favor. 00 persons who of artistic treasures from Spain Heraldo De Zamora, a n in the province in which th is located, says: “It seems 1 has been decided to sell for a fow thousand pesetas the remnants of |the Palace of Pleves Do Toro of {Cludad Elvira. The people of T will know how to detend their trea ure, preventing the | trom their town of a si ithe few remaining that still remind |them of the celébra ! 1e1d in Toro. It is time that tl mental artistic weaith of should merit respect and tlon.” Endurance Flight Ends aper castle Zamora venera- Fresno, Cal, Nov. 27 (A — The endurance flight of Lee Schoenhair and John Gugielmetti ended in fail- ure at 1:40 a. m. today when the plane landed at the Helm airport, 40 miles west of here. It had 90 gallons of gasoline left, which was not enough to carry them to a new record. They had been in the air 42 hours and 59 minutes, and would have had to stay up another 24 hours to hive set a new endurance Hearing on C. and O. plication Postponed ‘Washington, Nov. 27 (UP) — Hearing on the application of the Chesapeake and Ohio Co. to pur- chase Pere Maryuette railroad stock for $133 instead of the authorized price of $110 a share, was post- poned by the L C. C. today until December 3, to give counsel for the C. and O. more time to present hig evidenc STRANGLED TO DEATH Bakersfleld, Cal, Nov, 27 (P— Mra Paul C. Hunnicutt, 45 w found strangled to death at her home here last night. The body had been placed in a closet and fell out into her son’s arms when he opened the door in seeking his mother. Phy- siclans who examined the body be- lleved she was murdercd yesterday afternoon after being criminally at- tacked. GIFTS He Will Appreciate In the array to be found at this store will be found gifts /|[to suit the fancy of every illman and woman. ) Fitted (: Hat Boxes Overnight Bags Week-End Case Kit Bags Gladstones 'I‘ljunks. ete, Conn. Hat Co. 6 R. R. Arcade Ishoot invariably of a law forbidding the exportation | monu- | In Failure; Gas Low | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 192%. GEORGE CAREFUL REGARDING HEALTH {British King Not Foolbardy Nor "Coddler"’ London, Nov. 27 (By the Canad- jan Press)—Although it is generally believed the king's illness resulted from his standing bareheaded for a loug time during the Arn ceremonies at the Cenot: rain, London newspapers are recall- inz that only a few Lefore Armistice Day His was shooting over the Sandringham pre- in extremely damp weather. Sandringham tenants know the Ling's personality at close quarters better perhaps than any other group of his subjects. They are hopeful of {4 happy onivome of his illnes, es- pecially when they remember how even in recoit yvears his hardy con- stitution enii’ i+d him to endure long davs of spor. with a gun under the most unples it weather conditions, without suffe g the least ill effects. Vigorons Bath King George, while ever the last wan to Leen znilty of the slightest impru- datice in forsaking precantions con- corning his health. A hard day’ was followed by a For years His Ma- jesty has practically abstained from all infoxicating liquors. The most he has allowed himself being a little light wine at dinner. The only royal resident at Sund- ringham at the moment is Queen Manud of Norway, King George's sis- ter, who today celsbrated very quietly her 59th birthday. Appleton House, in the neighhorhood of Sand- ringham Hall, has long been one of her permanent residences. She re- ceived a birthday present from His Majesty, of a carved jade pendant, chosen by the king before his ill- less. vigorous bath. | Vermont Marble Takes Over Another Company Buffalo, N. Y, Nov. 27 (A— Jacob F. Smith, president of the Vermont Marble company, announc- ed today that he has taken the title to the Colorado Consolidated Yule | Marble company. | 2Mr. Smith, who has offices in this 1id that he has entered into ngement whereby a half in- [ terest in the Colorado company is to be taken by the Vermont compar and that he and the latter company will end their management in the conduct. of 1l orado business. | Mr. Smith also owns a controlling interest in the Colarado Marble Co., a property adjacent to the Consoli- dated holdings. Dies After Automobile Crash in Vermont Norwich, Nov. 27 (P —James urnbull, 51, died at the W. W, Backus hospital today, as the result of injuries received in an automobile accident on Military highway, No- vember 19. Turnbull was following another car when his machine skidded off the highway. In attempting to bring his auto back onto the road he col- {lided with another coming in the | opposite direction, driven by Her- | bert Campbell, of here. Turnbull was generally known as the snake man six months ago. The poet lureate of England holds by change of government. 8EAUTY W the extra comfort attention given to As Sketched: No. 1223—Black Kid No. 1203—Patent Sizes—3 to 9 “coddle” himself, has never | |and had operated a snake farm until | his job for life and is not affected | upport Comfort No longer need you deny yourself SENTENCED 10 APOLOGIZE 10 OFFICER HE INSULTED Man Who Made Ofcasive Remarks to Policeman Also Fined §5 For Breach of l'eace. Pleading guilty to the charge of Lreach of the peace, Zigmund Juch- newicz, aged 26, of 160 Washington street, was fined $5 and costs by Judge H. P. Roche in police court today on recommendation of Assist- ant Prosecuting Atdorney W. M. Greenstein, with the understanding that he apologize to Officer E. B. iKiely, towards whom he used un- printable language last Thursday night. Officer Kicly testified that he and Officer J. M. Liebler were on Silver street when Juchnewicz, who stopped his car near the onc in which the officcrs were sitting, directed vile cpithets towards him. Judge W. Mangan, representing Juchnewicz, | told the court of the agreement as to the reconmended fine and added that the apology to the officer was part of the consid j Panama to Honor | Memory of Roosevelt Panama, Nov 27 P —-President | Arosement yesterday approved a | congressional measure under which | fthe memory of Theodore oosevelt | will be perpetuated in Panama by | the naming of a plaza for him. The I plaza was formerly named in honor | of Count De the French canal constructor The bill also provides for {he erec- tion of a statue of Roosevelt in the | plaza, the cost to be defr d by popular subscription and govern- ment funds | Deer in National Forests Face Starvation | Washington, Nov. | growing so0 numerons in several of | the national forests in the west that they are in danger of starvation— 66 is a Prescriptlon for and most of their plight is due to their protection by man. cerywhere on the national for- sts, the forest service pointed out today, the number of deer is increas- ing. Many by his slaughter of moun- tain lions, wolves, lynxes and other ving animals has destroyed na- DROMEDARY DATES CERESOTA GOLD MEDAL PILLSBURY FLOUR | Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue. | Bilious Fever and ¥ | 1 is the most speedy tility Vola ‘ Franklin No-Knock Gas is Controlled by the Chemistry Departient of Rackliffe Tetrolenm ting Laboratories. Every blend made to suit the weather—always the Lest TRY 1T {| Rackliffe Oil Co. 1—Franklin Sq. FVilling Station 2—Stanley &t, Cor. E. Main 3—West Main Cor. Shoes Corbin Ave. John |f\;l!]8 ECONOMY 171 MAIN STREET of ARCH SUPPORT SHOES. John Irving now offers a score of smart styles with all the scien- tific features of high priced makes. All sizes in stock at all times, and special exact fitting. No. 1233—Brown Kid One Price Widths—AA to EEE CONVALESCENTS from const to coast are being urged to cat SWEDISH 1Y 1ing physicians in thi its roug its work. Perhaps this is ene of the roasons why there is et mand for that liealthful loaf of country and those of other | that there is MORE NUTRITION iu Swedish Ry Bread and that 13 naturc as mo other hread can in performing o growing de- SODERHOLM’S SWEDISH RYE BREAD (A Guality Product from the Kelly Ralers ) alaria. | Iy known 24 . §4 .05 Bag 1 e 2415 b, Bag 85¢ R.&R. Plum Pudding Individual can ..... 1le 1Lb. can . .. 27 2 Lb. can 47c “IONA” " PEACHES No. 2 can 15¢ DEL MONTE Seeded or Seedless RAISINS 2 pkgs 15¢ OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY SAUCE 2 cans 35¢ Celery Hearts 2 for 25¢ Hubbard Squash, 1b. 5¢ Apples doz. 3lc ture's balance. Now the chief natur- | parts of the Dominican - Republic al checks on the deer are famine and { with loss of life and heavy material disease, the forest service said. damage. S Bridges have been carried away, | SERIOUS FLOODS-OCCUR |the road between Pucrto Plata and Santo Domingo, Dominican Re- |gantiago was destroyed and others public, Nov. 27 (R—-Tcrrific rain. |were damaged. Much "stock was |storms the past two days have |drowned. Cocoa. tobacco and corn ed serious flocds in various | plantations suffered greatly. ALL A.&P. STORES CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY, THANKS. GIVING DAY—OFEN UNTIL 9 P. M. TUESDAY, NOV. 27, AND 10 P. M. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 28. SWANSDOWN MEAT MARKE" PECIALS At Al A&P Meat Markets . S. Covernment, Prime Grade Y95 Ued Turkeys...Ib. 51c TER Y 52" 6 1b. Average AT LARGE FRES FRES S B { X E e B RVEE Y FANCY FATTED LARGE FUWL 38 FRESH LONG ISLAND UCKS 1 35¢ [SMALL EASTERN CUT Whole or Half, !_ur Choice STRICTLY FRESH ROASTING b 25¢ Rib or Chime Ends Fresh Hams » 25¢ PORK MILK FED LEGS CF VEAL » 35¢ 3 Whole or Half FRESH SHOULDERS » 19¢ Eastern Cut—6 to 8 Ib. Average OYSTERS it 33¢ SOLID MEAT FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETA Fancy Eating | Yellow Turnips Grapefruit Iceberg Lettuce Head, 15¢ Emperor Grapes 3 Ibs., 25¢ | football game. 64’s—each, 10c¢ DIES FROM INJURY Brockton, Mass., Nov. 27 (UP)— Cedric Nelson, 156 year old Brock- ton high school student, died here from injuries received in a sandiot A Kick jn the ab- domen caused internal hemorrhages. Nearly 600,000 in Germany are receiving unemployment relief. NONE S8UCH 19cEGAKE FLOUR s 31c | MINCEMEAT 2kes 25¢ COFFEE SALE BOKAR I can‘__fl-3c 8 &c!ock RED CIRCLE h 39¢ Kibbe's Creams Peppermint or ' b 21¢c N. B. C. “DE LUXE” pkg 29¢ Evaporated MILK 3 Cans__ BREAD Will make the taste a lot better— right from the oven, Loaf A&P Squash A &P Pumpkin Can 14¢ Cranberries Ib,, 21¢c 216’s .....doz. 43¢ Florida Oranges ( Crystal Wintergreen Assorted ‘“WHITE HOUSE" Tall 2 7 c GRANDMOTHER'S Thanksgiving meal 20.cz. 8 ¢ Can 16¢c Navel Oranges 216’s .....doz. 39¢