New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1930, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1930 :————_‘_—-——_——_—M Intelligent Program of Exercise After Infantile Paralysis Disease Adequate After Care and | " Carefully . Training of Muscles Arew ~ Necessary to Restore == Victim to Useful Place in Life, He Says. Supervised “Washington, Oct “tp parents for adeqt children now victims paralysis, was made today ¥eon General Hugh S. Cumming, of the public health service. . Remarking the recent spread of the disease, now numbering 648 cases—the highest peak since the | . disastrous vear of 1927—the surgeon | eneral asked nation-wide consider- ation of “the important work of re- | habilitation which is necessary rox.‘ lowing every such outbreak.” Real Courage Nceded “There is no royal road to pro- gress in the treatment of the serious aftermath of this disc he said. “Intelligence, skill, care. persever- *Hnce, and courage are all required h the prevention of permanecnt de- Tormalities.” Parents must share with physi “cians, he said, responsibility for the slow, painstaking progress of re- storing paralyzed muscles to normal Dby carefully dirccted exercises, or- . thopedic surgery, and physiother- apy. """ He warned that careful watch Sust be kept from the ve t, to prevent posit which stretch weakened muscles—toe trop, toeing out, or a sagging shoulder. Sand bags in beds, and cradles to carry the weight of the bed clothes | he mentioned as devices useful for this purpose. Training Should Be ¥ Training of the muscles should begin, he said, as soon as the pa- tient's limbs can be moved freely, without pain. But he cautioned that premature manipulations and ill-di- rtécted exercises have often retarded Tecovery He ve the following ~directing the exercis ‘Assume that every muscle is able of attaining the normal, st is impossible to deter how many nerve cells actually have been destroyed, and the child should have the full benefit of the doubt. “Protect seriously weakened *muscles nst cold, against _stretching, and against too much rexercise. exercise may be too much at first. Ban Other Children L. “Require the whole attention of _the patient. The presence of other children should be absolutely pro- hibited and no toys should be al- lowed. “Remember that, tive measures, repeated trial are oft- ‘en necessary before the position, ap- paratus, or set of exercises best suited for the individual can be ~Yound.” o _— =Mayor Born October 9, 2= Today Is His Birthday == Mayor George A. Quigley was born wa®ct. 9, 1580 and not Oct. 8, he said Jervday, so that his birthday anni- mprsary is today and not y sterd <§|.'.\ly Clerk A. L. Thompson wnl with a copy of his birth ce Mo taken from the vital statistics. “SRBis birthpla as a house which w&iood at the northe corner of #Winter street and Hartford avenue, #Mhere a business block w 9 P — A plea after-care of infantile by of Sur- Ty rules for ap- since. a pleascd yester- 350 in gold from a *®olegation of ten local men who sur ised him in his office, and he als wakas pleasantly surprised “wowers from the employes F®ty clerk’s office and Mrs Barnes and family of Barnesdale, Zid a framed photograph of himself rewresented with best wishes by Chair- ‘Efhan Emil G. Hjerpe of the hoard of e commissione $a byBcst treated without dosing—Just rubon 8L NICKS VAPORUE ER 12 MILLION JARS USED YEARLY of | the family with all correc- | FJuliette Low. DRY LAW INVALID, DEFENSE ASSERTS fication Was Not Legal Tre cas validity of the 1Sth amendment in the United es district court here today he defense for William Sprague a township clerk of Sussex County, contend that the amendment was ratified illegally and that the Vol- stead act consequently force. Sprague is charged with driv- ing a truck loaded with beer. Many prominent New York law- vers have joined the defense staff. | One of them, Seldon Bacon, outlined their view as follows: to test the began “While the tenth amendment left | and members of the committee ap- | untouched the general provision for | Pointed by amendments and the method of pro- | rates Mr. posing them, it wipes out the power of congress two methods of adopting amend- ments affecting states as such, and | make the appointments ves to the people exclusively the power of adopting any amend- giving the federal government added powers over the people or eir individual rights.” NATIONAL GIRL SCOUT | ton, N. 7, Oct. 9 (UP) — A | clation last is without | to select between the | mayor | WEEK T0 BE 0BSERVED New With Special Programs and Duties, The week of October 26 will be celebrated by Girl Scouts all over the United States as National Girl Scout week. In the New Britain Girl Scouts outlined through the Leaders’ asso- ciation, a program of activities. One has been set aside to be devoted to special events. Sunday, Octob will be Girl Scout Sunday when all Girl Scouts will attend church services in their own church. Where have Britain Troops Will Celebrate | lebration of this| fails to s troops meet in churches, the troop | wlill attend in a body. Monday will Mother's day when the scout daughter will help as much as pos- sible at home and will plan, pre- pare, and serve the evening meal at | home so that her mother may have the afternoon and evening off. Tuesday or Wednesday, if the troop it possible, it will entertain the | S parents of the scouts at a ng. Thursday will be Father's da when the daughter will do some sp: cial good turn for her father, such s cleaning up the yard, cte October 31 is Founders' | y of the founder of Girl Scouting in the United States— In celebration of her hirthday anniversary all the scouts ew Britain will-mect in Stanle uarter park after school for a umpfire program. At this time here will be a small col of avds for the presen that were earned this sum- troop Friday, t Alpha Mu in will be evening the Girl at 7:30. This is th first meetin of the group this year | and the program will be the election of officers and of new members to the club. The New Britain Girl Scout coun- cil in cooperation with the Girl Re- serves will sponsor a talk for young girls to be given by Mis Slattery, world famous speaker and riter for young people. The datc for this is Tuesday, November after school. The place has not yet bLeen decided Scout o Hart and Rawlings Go To New Haven Meeting Chief of Police William (. Hart today for New Haven where he s to attend a meeting of the exec- Jtive committee of the State S0- ciation of Police Chiefs. He was ac- companied on the trip by forme Police Chief Willlam J. Rawlin, who is an honorary member of the association The legislative committee organization is also meet today scheduled to | only | made wiping off | ation of merit | MAYOR FORGETTING PLEDGES, 15 CLAIM |C. P. 0. Assn. Speakers Criticize | Administration Policies Asserting that pre-election pledge to reassess and revalue taxable property was nothing but a political appeal Martin Kelley, president of the Property Owners' association, stated the move was a “noble experiment™ which will not take effect this year. Addressing members of the asso- night at the Union hall Mr. Kelly informed eners that the north end part city was “bluffed” long after making several com- parisons with the other wards “The tax rate was cut a mill last ear but next year it will be increas: ed to 30 mills,” he cried. continuing to explain that the city’s grand list Painters his | of 1 ou should be increased $70,000,000 for | a reduction in taxes if all property was equally assessed. Criticlzing the Connecticut Light and Power Co. for its lighting rates Kelly charged that there was no cut in the rate because the appointed the ' committee. “Why did not the property owners he asked Soclety Judicial Institution Continuing, he “We think our and cominit some grievious blunders | hecause they do not give pmpcr dit to the people’s intelligenc “It is particularly important for our statesmen and industrial lead- ers fo remember that soc is a judicial institution namely, that it rests on the bedrock of justice and not on charity. “While charity necessary social basis of society. Unwise policies based on a mistaken concept of hu- man relations are sometimes adopt- ed by legislatures and industrial corporatior “To illus standpatters err is an extremely te. a government that h out and improve the economic of poverty and con- tents itself with maintaining elabor- ate ems of relief is proceding on a false premise. If some of its citi- actually in need, investiga- AT use zens are tions should b or not their just rights are being invaded by their stronger fellow citi- zens. It Is the primary duty of our government to stamp out such justices when they are found to ex- ist. Ior example, the right of a de- cent family income in return | useful labor is a right conferred by | justice on our city workers. If this | right is allowed system of public charity in the form of cash aid or dwellers, can t its place. Tt is ter all reasonable efforts to protect legitimate rights have been that elaborate sy should be undertaken. relief “Many city and industrial corpor- | activities | have developed as welfare systems. The s usually resent their activi- as savoring too much of charity. only a natural reaction to the se conception that society is founded on charity. Patient But Not Dumb “In rccent implications it is said | that to be a good merican citizen | all that neces: is just keep | smiling and take whatever officials, politicians, and so-called leaders ations known work | hand us without compaint or eriti- Margaret | of the | cism. We are patient to the extent of its virtue being questioned, but we do not choose to be dumb. “Is it not a bit inconsistent, haps ironical, that men who succ fully blocked legislation which would give our citizens a chance to | carn the money with which to pro- vide home comfort, the lack of which they so deeply deplore, now urge them to live on charity when thousands who ‘through these same men’s refusal to give our citizens a square deal. It would be just reasonable and not more to tie a man's hands and sit him down to a table where partaking a feast and tell help himself.” Says Mayor Forgets Promises Vincent Dobrowolski, chairman of the board of trustees, said that the | mayor's promises, like all other pre- election pledges, were forgotten when he clected the chief executive of this city. “The city hall will be turned in- o offices and ‘To Rent' signs hung | outside if it was necessary to keep per- as him to Mayor Quigley's | .| Citizens | the mayor to study the | force it is not the | made as to whether | in- | for | to be violated, no | poor relief to city | em of poor | irritating | others were | that tax rate down,”' he said. “There is no doubt that the tax will be increased this year, despite all the promises the mayor made. “The party in office promiséd us prosperity but instead we have never | been so depressed as we are today, | this being one of the signs of the incapability of the authorities. Cites Hayes Street Case | “Residents on Hayes street were forced to install curbs, going through |that expense with the impression |that the street would be graded and then paved. After waiting for some time for the street improvement | they called on Mayor Quigley, who said there was no money for the and it would be necessary to v the improvements. “This being an organization for the tax payers every property owner | should take an interest in its move- ment as the opening remark of | the address of John Smolak. sec- retary. “Livery property owner | should bring up subjects for discus. sion at our meetings that would be | beneficial to city officlals as well members of the organization, which, in due time, will be one of the most powerful institutions of this city,” he stated. The association will hold meet- ings every second Wednesday of the month at their hcadquarters at the Union Painters hall, where plans will be made to carry its activities in all wards of the city. | (TEN FISHERHEN SAVED | AS SCHOONER FOUNDERS Men TRescued From British Boat Lakcolaw Brought to Boston By Gloucester Skipper Boston, Oct. 9 (UP)—Arrival ihlr!‘ last night of ten fishermen res- cued from small boats off the No cotian coast by a Gloucester fishing schooner revealed the foundering of | the Dritish schooner Lakeolaw of | Halifax at Monday. The Lakeolaw, with a cargo of 300000 pounds of cured fish taken aboard from Neals harbor. English ferry and Louisburg, N. S.. set out for this city a week ago, but sprung (a leak during a northeastern en- ccuntered off Nova Scotia. The crew took fo hoats and was picked up by the Gloucester schooner Pollyanna, Capt. sighted men shortly abandoned ship. The cargo of fish, lost at sea with the Halifax schooner, was valued t $20,000. The loss was covered by insurance. The boat was owned by Sylvester, Dunphy, of Halifax. after they Izzy Kaplan Gets‘Six- Months for Assault New Haven, Oct. 9—Izzy Kaplan. | professional boxer and brother of | Louis (Kid)Kaplan of Meriden, yes- terday pleaded guilty to a reduced | charge of assault and was sentenced to six months in the county jail by | Judge John Richard Booth in crim- inal superior court. Kaplan was arrested on statutory charges preferred by a West Haven | woman after a party in a Walling- ford road house. HEY SKINNY! LET'S GO Boys under the age of 14 years are admitted free to seven home games of the University of California Bears this fall. An entire section in the stadium is reserved fo rthe kids. ‘Pile Sufferers | End Your Misery Without Salves or Cutting | Sxternal treatments cannot per- manently end Piles. Nor does cut- ting remove the cause. The cause is internal—bad circu- [lation of the blood in the lower bowel. The veins are flabby—the | bowel walls weak—the parts almos: |dead. To quickly and safely rid yourself of piles an internal medi- |cine must be used to heal and strengthen the affected parts. kS | Dr. J. 8. Leonhardt, a specialist, |after years of study discovered a real internal Pile remedy. He nam- ed his prescription HEM-ROID, and prescribed it for 1000 patients, with he marvelous record of success n 0 cases, and then decided every | Pile sufferer should be able to zct |HEM-ROID from their own drug- gist. Don't waste time on external rem- edies or think of the pain and e pense of an operation. Get a pack- age of HEM-ROID from Fair Drug Dept. with their guarantee of mon- back if it does not end all Pils ery. m 1 !gz James Mason, who | BOY FALLS INOIL, GETS AWARD OF §7 Ruined Clothes, Council Claims Committee Is Informed The claims committee of the com- mon council- voted last night to recommend payment of $7 to Mrs. Winnie Patterson of 619 Stanley strect, formerly of 81 Jubilee street, in settlement of a claim for dam- age to the clothing of her 8 year old son in a fall on an olly highway on Iast strcet last May. Mrs. Patterson said the oil was being applied to the street when her son went to school at 8:30 o’clock in the morning and he felt on his way home at 11:30 o'clock. The street was sanded early in the aft- ernoon. The boy's blouse, sweater and trousers were saturated with oil and it was a whole week before it was entirely scrubbed off him, his mother said. She showed the clothes to the committee. Asks 8725 For Fall Mrs. Sarah Kendzur of 359 West Main street. who fell and Injured her spine on an alleged icy sidewalk in front of the post office on West Main street on January 21, pre- sented bills amounting to $175 and said she still has bills coming i In addition. she claimed $400 fo: i0ss of carnings in her dress shop and $150 for services of a house- keeper during her incapacitation. Mi; Zara Raschkow of 44 Camp street, who witnessed the accident, testified for the cluimant. No ac- tion was taken. Mrs. Maria Lentini of 107 street, represented by Attorney Angela M. Lacava, was given hearing on her claim for $300 for a fall on an alleged icy sidewalk. in front of a driveway between build- ings at 49 and 53 Lafayette street on January 21. She sprained her wrist and was attended by Dr. A. I.. Avitable. Action on the claim was deferred Myrtle INN OPERATOR FINED Wallingford, ~ Oct. 9—Josephine Smith, road house on road, was fined $175 and costs yes- terday in town court on charges of violating the liquor laws and main- taining a house of ill fame. Adolph Augustine, originally booked as joint owner, was given a nolle on pay- ment of the costs. Two others were fined. T il operator of the Step Inn, a | the South Colony | STATE NAYY RECRUITING Lieutenant Commander Bryant Visits Local Office in Charge of Petty Officer Bergin Licutenant Commander C. F. Bryant, U. S. N., officer in charge of navy recruiting activities in the state of Connecticut, made his first | official visit to this city yesterday |and inspected the local navy re- cruiting station located at the post office buflding in charge of Petty Officer Jack Bergin. Commander Bryant has recently taken command of navy recruiting in Connecticut, having relieved Lieutenant B. Pendleton in September. that Commander Bryant wis gun- nery officer aboard the U. 8. 8. Saratoga, one of the largest ships |in the U. 8. fleet. Commander Bry- ant's headquarters is at navy re- cruiting office, New Haven. PASTOR ATTACKS * LAWS ON MORALS Social Legalism Failure Milwaukee, Wis,, Oct. 9 (#—The American practice of attempting to legislate morals was criticized by the Rev. Dr. J. A. W. Haas, pre dent of Muhlenberg college, here today for the seventh biennial con- | vention of the United Lutheran Church In America. “We are again living in an age ot sccial legalism,” he said. “Churches are expending their power, money and influence to cure people from | desires and evils through prohibit- ory laws. I am not discussing the | necessity or value from the eco- nomic or social angle or restrictive laws, and T am not opposing any article of the constitution of our lsnd in this statement. But I am contending that a mistaken puritan- ism is expending itself m a futile effort to make men good by law.” REV. WILSO Hartford, Oct. 9 (A—Rev. Martin rnedt Wilson has been transferred from St. Mary’s church, Bridgeport, to St. Aedan’s church, New Haven, where he will serve as pastor. ac- cording to an announcement this morning by Bishop Nilan. “You will find something of inter- est on Pages 116-117 of this week’s issue of the Saturday Evening Post.” A. G. HAWKER, INC. The Resident Printing Corp. 55 Corbin Place Telephone 899 PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION DONE ACCURATELY AT REASONABLE PRICES SERYICE HEAD IN CITY | Prior to | Mublenberg College Head Says| EXHIBIT BUILDING {Hoover Puts Okay on Mount Vernon Reproduction Washington, Oct. have been approved by President Hoover for the reproduction of | Mount Vernon as the central build- ing of the United States' group at the Paris colonial exposition which will open May 1, 1931. ° Within. the room occupied by | General Lafayette on visits to Gen- | eral Washington is to be reproduced as nearly as possible in its original orm, including furniture similar to that in the mansion. C. Bascom Slemp of | commissioner general of the ;SIalr‘s to the exposition, 9 Virginia, United | taining the approval of the chief executive and of Ambassador Clau- del of France, said, because of the Special work involved, much of the Luilding would be fabricated in this ccuntry and shipped to France to be set up. The “New Mount Vernon,” is to | b6 used as an administration build- |ing, Mr. Slemp said. Other buildings will be constructed to house the ex | hibits of the Phillippines, Porto Rico, Alaska, the Canal Zone and the United States. Miss Traver to Attend Miss Maud E. Traver, of nurses of the New Britain Gen- | eral hospital school of nursing, left | today to spend a few days at her home in Rochester, N. Y week she will go to New Orleans to uttend the National Hospital associa- Enjoy automatic oil heating while paying for it. E AUTOMATIC PLANS APPROVED (P—Plansy after ob- | Hawaii, | New Orleans Convention | . | directress | Next | tion meeting that wiil be held there the week of October 20. Many hos- pital executives of Connecticut will be present at this meeting. Dr. L. A. Sexton, superintendent of the Hartford hospital. is president-elect | of the association. FOR BEST RI LTS | USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS — e P ' DANDRUFF GOES — ITCHING ENDS when Zemo touches the scalp Douse cooling, healing, cleansing ZEMO on the scalp and rub vigor- ously. 1If you're like thousands of others the way dandruff vanishes | and itching stops will be a surpris land delight. Use this remarkable, clean, family antiseptic liquid free- {1y, 1It's the sensible way to get rid | of Dandruft and Itching Scalp. Kecp | ZEMO handy. Safe and dependabio for alf forms of itching irritations of | the skin and scglp, $5c, 60c and f1. E | RELIEF FROM CURSE OF CONSTIPATION A Battle Creek ppysicians says, “Constipation is responsible for mors misery than any other cause.” But immediate relief has been found. A tablet called Rexall Or: derlies has been discovered. Th tablet attracts water from the sys- iem into the lazy, dry, evacuating | bowel called the colon. The water loosens the dry food waste and causes a gentle, thorough, natural movement without forming a habit |or ever increasing the dose. Stop sufiering from constipation. |Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night. Next day bright. Get 24 for 25¢ to- | day at the nearest Liggett or Rex- {all Drug Store. The SUPER fits completely inside the average puts the SUPER Automatic Oil Heator in your present furnace, equipped with the new SUPER Ceramic Hearth that eliminates all noise. Cheaper to operate than anthracite. Ask for a demonstration today, OII. HEATOR ! BARRY & BAMFORTH 19 MAIN STREET PHONE 2564 AN IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT WILL APPEAR TOMORROW Just at the time of year when home refumi\shing oc- Trapped.l « « « the heat which in ordinary heaters cupies every woman’s mind — when new creations and will soon be talking about a new store—a different store—a store with the most exquisite crea- tions in imported and domestic draperies, curtains, linens and domestics. colors and materials are the principal topics of con- (SERRRRRARER S goes to waste up the chimney, has to stay on the job in the Estate HEATROLA versation. i AT CURTAIN HOPS HAMILTON e Creators of Beautiful Curtains TV ERRY $ extra comfort, saving extra fuel. Intensi-Fire Air Duct for that AGieszynski &Sons %wflnfazny = mesf gurm{ure, J‘Z‘l&[ld‘ém&nf 515 Main Street Jlulst at this time, when Fall home refurnishing is the topic of the day, we announce the opening of a store filled with the newest and loveliest creations in curtains, draperies, linens and do- mestics. 168 MAIN STREET Opposite Strand Theater