New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 5, 1930, Page 23

400 STATE NURSES MEET HERE OCT. 3 Public Health Program fo Be Discussed at Conlerence On October 3, 400 public health nurses in Conpecticut will hold one of their three yearly meetings, in this city. The meeting will bs held in St. Mark's parish rooms. Mrs. Rufus Hemenway, president ot t"» local Visiting Nurse assocla- tion, will act as hostess on the same day in the same place to the Con- necticut board and committee mem- bers ~organization. It is the latter group which brings together mem- bers of the boards of directors of public health nursing organizations throughout the state, to discuss poli- cies and progress in public health nursing activities. The program for the public health nursing section follows: Address of welcome—Dr. Louis J. Dumont, héalth officer, New Britain, Conn. Secial Hygiene, the Relationship Between Social Hygiene Clinics and Other Community Organizations— Dr. Walter Clarke, director, division of medical measures, American So- rial Hygiene association. The Relationship of the Public Health Nurse to the Social Hygiene Problem—Miss Edna C. Moore, as- sistant director, National Organiza- tion for Public Health Nursing. The board of directors of the Visiting Nurse association of New Britain has invited the public health nurses and their friends to tea at 205 West Main street immediately after th~ general session in the afternoon. THIRD RAIL ACCIDENT CAUSES SUBWAY PANIC Workman's Pick Causes Short Cir- cuit Igniting Insulation—Four i ‘Women Injured. New York, Sept. 5 (UP)—A workman’s pick accidentally touch- ed the third rail in a crowded Bronx subway station last night, and the shower of sparks which flared up cayged a panic which injured four women. The laborer, John Boyd, 37, was in a critical condition today from the burns he received, but none of the women suffered dangerous in- Juries. Irving Kay, a 20-year-old youth who went to Boyd's rescue, suffered severesburns on the hands in, pulling the workman’'s uneon- &cious body off the tracks. The 300 subway passengers wait- Ing in the station made a frightened dash for the exits when the short circuit caused insulation on the pow- er cables to catch fire and filled the station with heavy smoke. The wom- en were trampled and left lying on the floor by ¢he other passengers. Police removed them to a hospital for treatment. PLAN NEW HOSPITAL New Haven, Sept. 5 (#—Plans for ‘ B new homeopathic hospital in New Haven were made public here today with announcement that incorpora- tion papers had been filed in Hart- ford by five New Haven physicians. No definite site has been selected yet for the institution, to be kndwn as the Homeopathic Memorial Hospital, Inc., of New Haven. The incorporators were Drs. Mar- shall J. Adams, C. Seaver Smith, George E. Evans and Joseph H. Evans. Bookilet, ga-n:z..wu - struottons for Boomoway firing methods. And use Famous Anthractt MOORE RE-ELECTED HEAD OF STATE'S LABOR BODY Harmony Rules Balloting Which Also Returns John J. Egan 2 to Secretary's Post Hartford, Sept. 5 P—The Connec- ticut Federation of Labor expressed confidénce in its leaders last night by reelecting President Charles J. Moore of Torrington, Secretary- Treasurer John J. Egan, of Bridge- port and Vice Presidents Arthur J. Wallace of Greenwich and Cor- nelius W. Martin of Stamford. New names appearing on the list of of- ficers were Willlam Steinmiller, of Hartford, Daniel A. Gorman of Danbury and Harry J. Archer, of New London, newly elected vice presidents. Harmony ruled the balloting. There was only one contest that of James P. Donohue of Waterbury, op- posing President Moore. But after receiving the short end of an ‘87 to 36 vote, Mr. Donohue moved that the vote for Moore be made unanimous. NEGRO ARRESTED IN ASSAULT CASE Wilkinson Canght in Hartiord for New Rochelle Hartford, Sept. 5 (® — Fleeing from arrest in New York state, where it is alleged he had stabbed his wife and left her in a dying condition in a chauffeur, was captured in this city by Policeman Daniel W. Me- Carthy and Arthur E. Benson after 3 o'clock this morning. Wilkinson is said to have admitted slashing his wife with a bread knife and agreed to return to New York state with- out tighting extradition. The New Rochelle police have been notified and officers from that city arrived in Hartford today to arrange for the return of Wilkinson. Learning that Wilkinson at one time lived in Hartford and had rela- tives here, the New Rochellé police communicated with the local au- thorities and an alarm was sent out | [to the men on their beats to be on | the alert for the fugitive. Jealousy was the motive for the stabbing according to the authori- ties. Hospital authorities said that | the woman would not survive the day. GEORGES DE PORTO-RICHE Paris, Sept. 5 (P—Georges De | Porto-Riche, distinguished « writer, playwright .and a member of the French Academy, died today. He had been ill several weeks. M. De Porto-Riche was born in 1849 at Bordeaux. He wrote several volumes of poetry and a number of plays. Among his plays were Le Vertige, Un Drame Sou Phillippe II, and Les Deux Fautes. He was a com- mander of the Legion of Honor. PLANE FOUND WRECKED Garmisch-Partenkirschen, Bava- ria, Sept. 5 (A—An Austrian mili- tary plane, missing for severa] days, was found toeday demolished on a mountain top. Its pilot, .Major Stoisavljcvie, was dead. - New York has opened a clinic for preventive medicine among chil- dren. i New Rochelle, last | night, Henry Wilkinson, 38, negro, | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1930 Owls Take Up Golf On Cleveland Links Cleveland, O., Sept. 5 (UP)— A quartet of horned owls have taken up golf. It started four nights ago at the Lakewood night practice driv- ing course. The owls evidently mistook golf balls for white mice. They swooped down, seized one apiece and flew away. They soon returned disappointed, and de- posited the balls on the fairway. The owls then perched in a nearby tree, hooted loudly and considered the matter. They re- turned to the attack shortly. Now every night they pick up a few dozen balls and bury " them in nearby lots, City Items Night school begins Sept. 15 at Moody's. Office now open evenings, 7 to 8.—advt. The first anniversary mass of re- quiem for Mrs. Mary Fitzharris Re- gan will be held at the Church of St. John the Evangelist Saturday morning at 7 o’'clock. Day school, $12; night school, $5. Connecticut Business College.—advt. The New Britain Fish and Game association will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at Jr. O. U. A. M. hall. Final arrangements for the annual outing to be held in New Hartford on Sun- day, September 14, will be made. Elberta peaches for canning now at Sunset Orchards, Shuttle Meadow —advt. Among the petitions in bankrupt- cy, filed in the United States district court is one from Nathan Wolf of New Britain, 2 laborer, who lists liabilities of $1,074 and assets of $5086. Night school begins Sept. 15 at . Office now open evenings, | Plan to Use Boys for Dry Law Work Banned ‘Washington, Sept. 5 (UP)—Fur- ther indication of altéred tactics in |the government's prohibition en- | torcement policies was seen today in Prohibition Director Woodcock's or- der outlawing the plan to use small boys as spies in dry law investiga- tions. This proposal is to be deleted from the course of instructiens at the newly established school for dry agents here. Previously it had been expounded for some months as part of a correspondence course. Wood- cock made no comment. SOAP SELLING ILLEGAL Providence, R. I., Sept. 5 (UP)— “Although cleanliness is next to godliness, it is wicked to s¢ll soap on Sunday,” court ruled here today. District Judge Howard B. Gor- ham made this statement in ad- judging gullty three defendants who appeared before him charged with selling soap on the Sabbath. These convicted of violating one of Rhode Island’s blue laws, Ida Bchlecter, Frank T. Bogozian and Irving Kaufman, were all put on probation, however. GIRL PERISHES IN FIRE Auburp, Maine, Sept. 5 (#—Bertha Carrier, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Carrier, perished early today in a fire which destroyed their farm home on the South River road here. The father took the uncopscious flames filled the house, but she died ap he carried her down a ladder. The fire was caused by an explosion of a lantern in the house. FOR BEST RESULTS TUSE HERALD CLASSIFIED AD§ HOW MUCH "BUYMANSHIP" HAVE YOU? hear much about salesmanship but when it comes to running a home, “buymanship” is the most important item. *Buymanship” will lead you to study all the costs Reading hard coal. =that better Pennsylvania hard coal—Nature never made, nor kas man discow- ered a finer_fucl. The P and R+, Room 73 1, Readtng Ter- minal, Philodetpits, Fonmoe. of using any kind of fuel. And “buymanship” will lead you straight to Because Reading Anthracite is economical fuel— reasonable in first cost, low in final cost because it is clean and smokeless. You need no new heat- ing equipment for it. You have to pay very little sttention to it. You have safe, even, unfailing fires, that give you just the warmth you need in any kind of weather. Nature never made, nor has man discovered a finer fuel than Famous Reading Anthracite. Your coal merchant has Famous Reading Anthra- cite, or can get it. TR AND READIG PHELADELPHA COAL AND IRON COMPANY girl from her bedroom as smoke and | LIONS T0 STRESS | EVENTS IN SPORTS Expect to Have Live Progrim Tor Their Winter Season Athletics and sportsmanship will be emphasized in the program for the coming year of the New Britain Lions club, according to James E. O'Brien, president, who anmounced today that the club will resume its meetings next Tuesday with a golf tournament. The members will meet as usual | for lunch at the Burritt hotel and | then will adjourn to a miniature | course where prizes will be awarded for the best and worst foursomes and the best and worst individual scores. Throughout the season the club expects to number among its speak- ers managers, captains and coaches of athletic groups. . The program of running amateur bouts for the purpose 'of raising money for welfare purposesfls being perfected, a number of details still remaining to be arranged. In addi- tion to Robert F. Patterson and Frank McGauley, who formed the original committee on'these bouts, President O'Brien has added Attor- ney William F. Curtin, Joseph Haf- foy and Harry G. Hancock. Plans also are being perfected for the presentation of the Lions’ tro- phy to the winner of the Triangle league. MacMillan Ship Docks At Prince Edward Island Boston, Sept. 5 (UP)—The home- coming Arctic expedition of Com- mander Donald B. MacMillan was to | leave Charlottetown, Prince Edward | Island, today, for Christmas Cove, | Me., on the last stage of the return voyage. Safe arrival of the schooner Bow- doin, bearing MacMillan and his as- sociates, at Charlottetown, was rs- ported in advices received here yes- | terday by Albert T. Gould, Boston representative of the explorer. The Bowdoin, which sailed last June, has visited Iceland, Greenland and Labrador. She is due to arrive in Maine next Wednesday. [VIONTREAL TR T R SO EXCURSION ‘10 FRIDAY Sept. Round Trip Ret SUNDAY, Lv. Montreal .. (Eastern §tandard BUY TICKETS NOW! Limited number of Tickets good only on Special Coach Train now on sele st Station Ticket Offices. Excursionists should carry identifl- cation papers and evidence of U. S. cltisenship for presentation to im gration officers on re-entry to U. S. The NEW HAVEN R. R. IVORY SALT Pours Perfectly from the special pour- ing spout. It's the salty salt for kitchen and table. Look for the orange carton. Audit Shows Shortage In Accounts of Butler Gaffney, 5. C, Sept. 5 (P—An audit made public today by the clerk of court here revealed a short- age of $29,690 in the accounts of Ljeutenant Governor T. B. Butler as receiver of the defunct Blackburg. Lieut. Gov. Butler was appointed receiver for the bank when it failed last year. Its creditors last March demanded an audit and it was or- dered by Circuit Judge T. J. Maul- din. The sealed audit was returned to the court and opened today. Lieut. Gov. Butler resigned as re- bank of | ceiver last month and is now in Union, S. C, under a physician’s | care. DEAD MAN IN RIVER New York, Sept. 5 (P—The un- identified body of a man with a bul- let wound in his head was taken | from the East river at the foot of Roosevelt street today. | agent centlf, seizing thousands of guarts |of liquor after a battle in which several shots were fired. None of the men who took part in the battle was reported missing. NEW BRITAIN FRUIT =« VEGETABLE MARKET The Largest Display of Fruit Our Motto is: 318 MAINST. and Vegetables in the State. “Airship Quality—Submarine Prices.” -NexttoR.R. HERE ARE A FEW SPECIALS for TOMORROW LAST DAY SPECIAL ON LATOURAINE COFFEE 29¢ 1 None Sold to Dealers MATCHES Reg. 5c¢ Size—Blue Tips We Are Still Selling e 15c Special Malaga GRAPES—1 1bs. for. . 250 for . 29¢ ] Large Sunkist LEMONS—Dozen ... Sunkist ORANGES Very Juicy—Dozen .. 29C | PLUMS—4 doz. . 25¢ CRAB APPLES—Basket .. 58¢ BANANAS LARGE and RIPE Dozen Fancy Table APPLES ibs. 59C :J 7 for PEACHES—Buy for canning now—Basket 16 Quarts 59¢ | Canning BARTLETT PEARS Bascet .. 09C TOMATOLS i | 39¢ ma 10, Yellow | ONIONS PEPPERS Hot or Sweet 18c | 4 . 25¢- SWEET | POTATOES 5 Ibs. 25¢ CARROTS | or BEETS 3c Bunch Native POTATOES | 15 Ib. Peck 25¢ | Fresh EGGS Every one guaranteed 27¢ s CRACKERS—Lunch, . Graham, Saltines. 2 Ib. 29¢ CANADIAN MALT—Can ........ 39¢ CHOICE VEGETABLES Radishes, String Beans, Lima and Shell Beans, Parsley, Cauliflower, Broccoli, 'NOW THAT VACATIONS ARE OVER - oceans are ENJOY the summiertime undeniable tonic effects of ocean bathing all year round. A home-made ocean bath gives you the same bracing stimulation as a dip in the open sea. Just draw your customary]bath and pour a full carton of Ivory Salt into the tub. Then step into home-made best - luxury—the ~ N made ocean, massage the muscles well and finish with Egg Plant, Peas, Etc. arinse or a cald shower. A salt bath every night relaxes tired nerves, strengthens your resistance to your home- changing weather conditions and gives you the pleasant feeling that all’s right with the world. IVORY S5ALT THE SALTY SALT—FLOWS FREELY It was at this point that customs | raided a municipal barge re- | Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn 127 Main St (C0°%, Phone 1409 CORSETS Specials for Saturday A FEW CLEAN-UPS Supplies for Children’s School Wear NEW DRESSES NEW GLOVES NEW CORSETS and CORSELETTES NEW HOSIERY and NEW JEWELRY HOFFMANN’S 48 WEST MAIN ST. 144 MAIN ST. Opposite the Burritt Opposite the Strand PHONE 402 PHONE 2676 ——t Fresh Fruit Baking Fresh Fruit Apple Pies .............. each 25¢ Fresh Fruit Apple Cakes ..... ... each 25¢ Pineapple Cheese Cake .... cut 15¢ 30¢ 60¢ Fresh Blueberry Cup Cakes .... per dozen 35¢ Fresh Blueberry Pies . ... each 30¢ A rich, flaky crust and fresh fruit make these Pies and Cakes a seasonable treat. Cool Weather Goodies Custard Cream Choc. Eclairs Custard Cream Puffs Apple Turnovers Neapolitans All delicious and tasty prepared dinner desserts you will enjoy these cool days. Coffee Breads Our line of rich Coffee Breads is of the most complete variety, and makes it possible for our many patrons to choose according to their own particular taste. Wedding Cakes The September and October Bride may well be pleased if her Wedding Cake is a HOFFMANN MADE CAKE. — Autumn Showing and Celebration Heralding the Return of FINER CLOTHES for LESS MONEY A new kind of clothing value is yours today at prices that represent quality and beauty of tailoring unknown and impossible last year or any previous sea- son since the war. Your opinion is invited. SUITS TOPCOATS $2250 | $22.50 $45.00 $35.00 Young Men's Prep Suits, 2 Pants, $19.50 Exclusive Agents For Simon-Ackerman Clothes R.L. BIRNBAUM & SONS 49-55 BROAD ST. Near Washington St. Open Monday, Friday and Saturday Evenings