New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 26, 1930, Page 19

/ HOOVER DIAGNOSIS EFFECTIVE WEAPON Health Department Sees Public Confidence as Result | Washington, Sept. 26 (P—The public announcement that President Hoover's son is under treatment for tuberculosis was commended today by health authorities who believe it will result in wider play for science's most effective weapon against the disease—early diagnosis. Surgeon General Cumming of the public health service said although some progress has been made, the attitude of laymen toward frank dealing with the one-time taboo of tuberculosis still seriously impairs the effectiveness of treatment. Example Excellent “The example of the president, his family and his physician will have a salutary effect,” Dr. Cumming add- ed. “It will encourage patients to seek plain advice early; it will lead doctors to make diagnoses as soon a5 possible. “And we need such an example. For although the intelligent attitude is gaining, it still is true that only a brave doctor dares make such a pronouncement as came from the the White House while there is yet time to do most good.” As if remarking a familiar fact, Dr. Cumming observed. “All early cases of tuberculosis get well now under proper care.” He saw in the optimism of the an- nouncement new evidence of the strides science has made in compar- atively few years. Young Herbert Hoover has been in bed at his father's camp in Vir- ginia for ten days. Because this re- treat in the hills is an ideal place for rest, offering comforts but still removed from communities, it is as- sumed the president's son will re- main there through thefall. Be- cause of the altitude and the pleas- ant climate, he can rest outdoors much of the day. His complete re- covery is predicted. Tuberculosis Then Fatal “Less than 20 years ago.” Cumming continued, “to make a diagnosis of tuberculosis was to write finis on the social, domestic and professional life of the patient —if not to pronounce a simple sen- tence of death. There arose, con- sequently, the very foolish sentiment of shunning the disease. Syrfiptoms were pooh-poohed, patients were pronounced ‘under suspicion’ of it, and treatment was hidden and de- layed. Dr. Where Can Your Dollar Buy More? at the UNIVERSAL STORE “Intelligent persons have quite outgrown these old notions,” ne added, “but there still persists ay unfortunate subservience to them where they do the greatest harm to the cause of eradication.” As witness to medical progress the health official cited vast actual decreases in mortality effected while the country population increased. There were 153,781 deaths from tu- berculosis in 1900; 104,024 in 1923, and about 90,000 last year. | DISARMAMENT NOW T0 GFT ATTENTION Gibson Confers With Hoover Re- garding Stand of U. §. Washington, Sept. 26 (P—Disarm- ament again is claiming attention of the government in studies directed at Amerigan participation in the forthcoming Geneva meeting of tho preparatory disarmament commis- sioff. Relegated to the background after the ratification of the London naval treaty, the subject of armament re- duction has been brought to the fore by the visit of Hugh 8. Gibson, am- bassador to Belgium. Mr. Gibson discussed the question with President Hoover and state de- partment officials on his arrival in Washington. He will hold further conferenced concerning the commis- sion session before leaving for Eu- rope. The League of Nations' commis- sion is to meet November 3 to com- plete $he second part of its sixth session in preparation for a general disarmament conference. Its task is the preparation of a formula for world-wide sea, land and air dis- armament. Ambassador Gibson and Hugh S. Wilson, minister to Switz- erland, have represented the United States at past sessions and in the absence of indications to the con- trary, their continued participation was anticipated here. American interest in the session 15 directed largely at the naval phases as the land forces of this country are proportionately so small as to be outside of comparison with those of the other powers. No agenda for the November meeting has been received here but officials at the state department as- sumed some questions which dealt with in the London treaty would come under discussion. Rules for scrapping ships and the exemption of certain classes of vessels from limitation are among these. MEAT <Znitetill> GROCERY - NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1930. RUSSELL INLEAD IN PLANE CONTEST Detroit Aviator Assured of First Place in Race Terre Haute, Ind., Sept. 26 (P— Barring mishap to himself or . his, plant, H. L. Russell of Detroit, Mich- igan, today was assured of first place in the national reliability air tour, officials of the tour said. Rus- sell held a 2% point lead over his nearest rival in the efficiency score. Officials said this lead would be sufficenit to give Russell first place providing he completes the tour, which ends Saturday a Detroit, its starting place. The 18 contestants prepared today for a 10 a. m. take- off for Cincinnati. Myron E. Zeller of Detroit, fourth in efficiency score, led the fliers in- to Terre Haute from Springfield, 111, vegterday, averaging 149.5 miles per hour. George Haldeman of New- castle, Del, who landed third, gained fiftthhlace in the officlal standing, displacing W. H. Beech of Kansas City, Kas. NYE THREATENS T0. START COURT CASE Perjury Charges Possible as Result of Testimony Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 26 YUP) — Witnesses who testified in the Nye investigation of the tangled Nebras- ka senatorial primary election faced the possibility today of being charged with perjury. Senat erald P. Nye, chairman of the ilstigating committee, ab- ruptly a®®urned the hearing yester- day, declaring that he was “sick and tired” of hearing witnesses tell con- flicting stories. He intimated perjury charges would be filed against several who | testified concerning the short-lived senatorial campaign of George W. Norris, Broken Bow grocer. U. S. District Attorney Charles Sandall said he would begin next week an investigation of testimony to deter- mine if and against whom such charges should be filed. Adjournment came after the com- mittee had tried for a week to dis- Where Quality Is Never Sacrificed For Price cover who backed Grocer Norris in his attempted campdign against the | veteran incumbent, Senator George W. Norris. The grocer was barred from the ballot because of tardy application for candidacy. Some' “Lied Heads Off” “As a result of this hearing,” Sen- ator Nye said, “there is going to be a demonstration that this commit- tee is no longer to be played with. Some of the witnesses lied theim KRR 00,0626 0 0r O~ WILL B L 00 0 007 0,70,0 47070, 0oV a e 00°00°500670,% 0002029 %020, | heads off.” Senafor Nye did not say whether | Victor Seymour, chairman of the | western republican committee, would be asked to appear before an inves- tigating board. Seymour offered to do so when his name was connect- ed with orris. Senator Norris' supporters charged that his political enemies induced P 0008 PaS o e ASSOO00) . 07000°8.0, 6260000200oC," 0 0 0o Oc 0707020208 C e e C5%0°000,0.085¢% % 20 e Week-End Values GOL FLOUR BUTTER BUTTER Choi DULUTH IMPERIAL PILLSBURY'S BEST BROOKSIDE CREAMERY LAND O’ LAKES SWEET CREAM 241, Ib. bag 11b. roll 11h. roll LD MEDAL, or ice Meats LAMB SALES Lowest price on cuts of Genuine Spring Lamb in years. Quality and c LAMB LEGS uts are sacrificed for price. Genuine Spring —Any Weight RIB Lamb Chops 33¢u. Tasty Short Cuts KIDN Veal Roast 38¢.. Faricy Milk Fed the campaign of Grocer |neering the candidacy of the gro- {cer. the grocer to run in ap effort to|USE HERALD CLASS 87« 41¢ 43¢ Lamb AChops 47¢ . Very Choice confuse voters by placing two like| CHAPEL ON ALPINE HEIGHT | species of starling, have raided ore names on the ballot. Aosta, Italy, Sept. 26 () — A |chards hereabouts, threatening the “There was only one conclusion chapel has been dedicated on the|community's famed applejack. to be gained from the testimony | summit of Laures mountain, 7,800 | birds tear the apples open to get that was finally unearthed, feet high, to commemorate the| the seeds. tor Nye said, “and that was that| death of three Alpine climbers, Dino Senator Norris had no part in engi- | and Jean Charrey and Cino Norat, | last August. 5 BIRDS RAID ORCHARDS Svrecy, Calvados, France, Sept. 26 FIED ADS | ()—Hundreds of crooked beaks, a Greece has begun an extenst public work program, _includin water supply drainage, reclamation’ and irrigation projects and ro construction fos the ecohomic di velopment of the country. FOR BESI i All Qh; famous National Biscuit Varieties Sc¢ Package 6 Yor 25‘ Crackers \ ‘The famous National Biscuit cracker with that fresh nutty taste Butter- I}I?g 2 5C thins 4--25¢ Benmont’s woxed paper is ideal for the kiddies lunches Lunch Paper Quukcr"l'iuln is of thevtincn quality Toilet Tissue Sr2He Delicious apple or grape jelly in handy goblets ob- Richmond Jelly w29 Pure I!'nfiun virgin oil' A Olive Oil v 2 9e Full strength~Finast Brand Cider Vinegar Bots & € Just the thing for topping of the cake Cherries "ute . 3==28¢ These chilly morns warm up with this nourishing cereal Hecker’s Farina 27=295¢ Apple tapioca pudding is delicious Tapioca Sr:28e¢ Pure bee’s honey~Give the children all they want - 25¢ I140x Bot Airline Honey .The famous Blue Labe! LAMB FORES Cut From Genuine Spring Lambs BONED and ROLLED IF DESIRED Ib. 15¢ SATURDAY SPECIALS SERVICE: SALE STARTS perity and Personal Thrift, Tins zse For I:oca] Pros| Patronize Universal Chain Stores ALL SPECIALS FOR CASH ONLY GRANULATED 'SUGAR 10 ». .. 45 T 1/ v CRIMSON KING PEACHES 27} 1b can for 19¢ MAXWELL HOUSE CIDER VINEGAR ...... Quart Bottle for 19¢ CRISPO FIG BARS . .... 2 s for 25¢ Frisbies or Mother’s Butter Crust PIES, ea. 25c¢ B.& M.BEANS ........... Large Can for 19¢ ROYAL CUP COFFEE ...... 1 b Tin for 33c QUAKER CRACKLES ...... 2 Pkgs. for ! 25¢ ODATMEAL . s iveiiievnnin 1 Pka fox qu EVAPORATED MILK ....... 3 Cans for 25¢ Chicken of the Sea TUN A FISH 1 Can for SALADOIL................. 2 Bottles for 25¢ Franco-American SPAGHETTI 3 Cans for 25¢ || AMMONI A P.&G.CHIPS ..........1Large Pkg. for 23 ¢ 221 Glen St. 298 Oak St. Tel. 4872 Lasalle St. Tel. 4370 299 Washington St., Tel. 558 146 “rove St. Tel, 2377 89 Broad St. Tel. 4631 76 Sexton St. Tel, 3882 133 Smith St. Tel. 4138 Tel. 4136 A FULL LINE OF FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS IS SOLD AT OUR STORES "Call Your Nearest Grocer for Prompt Delivery Tel. 2166 Tel. 4461 Tel. 46 Tel. 235 Tel. 1751 93 Fairview St. 75 Oak St. 23 Crown St 74 Clinton St. 345 Broad St. 110 Rockwell Ave. Tel. 2622 52 Lawlor St. Tel. 4470 330 Washington St. Tel, 4331 25¢ ! WHITE HOUSE RICE FLAKES 9 pkes. for ] ¢ Sept. 26 to Oct. 3 PILLSBURY FLOUR 247 1b bag 93C fors. S COFFEE 1 1b- tin . 390 L0 MUELLER’S MACARONI Assorted 2 Pkgs. for 23C DOUBLE STRENGTH 32-oz. bottle for 23c 225 Farm'gton Ave,, Tel. 1198 122 Miller St. Tel. 3204 366 Farnr'gton Ave. Tel. 1548 111 Orange St. Tel. 3894 1484 Corbin Ave. Tel. 1592 250 High St. Tel. 2885 139 Beaver St. Tel. 2179 98 Grove St. Tel. 4334 Thick Ends 29¢ ... Corned — Not too Fat or Salty CHICKENS Corned Shoulders 19¢ .. Corned® Just Right Ribs 4 1b. Average FRESH MILK-FED Rib Roast 39¢ .. Best Cuts Fancy Steer Beef | Chuck Rib Roll 37¢u. Boneless No Waste Fresh Fruits and Vegetables~ 19¢ 25¢ 15¢ 10¢ APPLES - GRAPES CELERY ONIONS. 59 Albany Ave. Tel. 5967 Fancy Finest Tokay Fancy Fancy Yellow SWEET POTATOES rincs . Palmolive 5 Ibs. 3 Ibs. 2 large bunches 4 Ibs. Middle 23¢ . Corned Beef Noted for Flavor 1b. £3c — Cross Rib ,Roast 32¢ Ib. Quality Pot Roast — Karo Syrup Finast Molazses is the best New Orleans Variety A richer, smoother cocoa Hershey’s Cocoa Pure fruit and sugar—nothing else added M R b Preserves “irinioine A pure full strength flavoring Extracts Yy Dare Made fresh daily Cup Cakes rnast Tin of Fifty 29¢ Carton $1.19 Camel Cigarettes Pkgs 2 5 [ A high grade laundry soap Octagon Soap s 2 Ge Tiny soap beads 2 pkgs lsc Super-Suds Prize Bread FINAST DRY Back to school go the youngsters -- Ginger Ale tanned and healthy from long, happy A pure refreshing Ginger A.lev vacation days. Make their luncheon made from pure Jamaica Gin- | sandwiches with Prize . Bread, the ger and pure filtered water. | children’s favorite. And when they 1t’s healthful, give your family | <omehomein the afternoon, give them all they want. thick slices of Prixe Bread spread with = preserves. It will keep them strong ‘| and contented. 26 DGe 25¢ is: 2Ge¢ 2 29¢ pesen DG ¢ 8 oz Tins DIVISION OF'