New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 17, 1930, Page 15

CANCER HOSPITALS URGED BY DOCTOR Specialist Suggests Chain of Six Research Institutions Philadelphia, Oct. 17 (#—The creation of five or six great institu- tions at strategic points throughout the country to be devotad to the| fight against cancer was recom- | mended yesterday by Dr. James | Ewing, of the New York skin and:‘ cancer hospital, at a round-table | conference at the clinical congress of the American College of Sur- | geons. | Dr. Ewing sald the institutions would cost approximately $10,000,- 000 each and that one or two of them should be government owned and the others privately owned. He expressed the opinion that until such steps are taken it would be almost impossible to control cancer because the study of the disease was such a tremendous undertaking as to demand group study. ‘“Cancer cannot be controlled by individuals,” he said. ‘*Diagnosis demands expensive experience gain- ed only through experiment. “The proposed institutions should have three functions, first, service to the patient, diagnosis and treat- ment; second, they should be cen- ters for dissemination of cancer Xknowledge to the public and the training of cancer specialists, and third, research, the most important most expensive function.” The recommendation of Dr. Ew- ing for five or six large cancer in- stitutions was commended by Dr. Trnest M. Laland, of Boston, a member of the staff of the state- contrglled Monnville hospital for ex- clusive care of cancer cases. Flashes of —LTf—e‘] | By the Associated Press. Florelia, Italy — Horticulturists who thought their blooms would at- tract tourists have induced the gov- ernment to change the name of this town from Ospedaletti, which they set forth, reeked of ether and iodine. It means hospital beds. | London — Cigars for women are | on sale in hotels at 25 cents each. They are in individual boxes labelled | “Pour -Les Dames.” They are made | in Havana by a firm whose man- Bized specialty sells for 75 cents. Princeton, 1Il. — There's no ques- | tion that the best man in the Illi- nois senatorial contest is James | Hamilton Lewis. His opponent ad- mits it. “But,” adds Ruth Hannai McCormick, “he is not the best can- | didate.” Sydney, N. S§.—D. R. Nicholson, milk driver, has quite a motor truck. It won an argument with a locomo- tive at a grade crossing. They di puted the right of way. The truck | hit the engine back of a cylinder. The engine had to be replaced by &nother. The truck went on its way. ‘Washington—Diesel motors are to transport some of Uncle Sam'’s sail- ors from ship to shore for a while |of 44 James street, Bridgeport, as| at least. The navy is to try 575 new engines for ship launches in place of the gasoline variety. London—Viscount Ennismore, who prefers to be known as Mr. Hare, has become a soclalist. He has sald that he is tired of the servility evoked by a title. Baltimore—Fort McHenry, birth- place of “The Star Spangled Ban- ner,” is now used as Maryland head- quarters for the federal prohibition forces and it is proposed to establish a federal jail there. Former Repre- sentative John Philip Hill has writ- ten protests to Washington. Minneapolis—Married by dot and dash, the former Miss Vivian Brown is going to Alaska to join her hus- band, William Kinsell, railroad offi- cial. A ceremony in a telegraph of- | fice with bride and minister present required half an hour. WODERN THEOLOGY WUST SEEK FACTS, Traditions of Faith Secondary, Adventists Arg Told Omaha, Neb., Oct. 17 (#—Theo- logical schools of today, in the opin- ion of Rev. G. B. Kimmel, president of the Evangelical Theological Sem- | inary at Naperville, 1L, must recog- nize the scientific trend *which is interested not so much in the tradi- tions of faith as in the facts behind them.” He gave expression to his belief in addressing the officers’ council of the Seventh Day Adventists, which opened its convention here recently. “This means,” he sald, “that the teacher no lcnger can be content with merely securing intellectual | assent of the student as to the doc- | trines of the church, but also must assume the more delicate task of guiding the student in the investiga- tion of the foundation of faith.” In presenting the report of Al- bright College, Reading, Pa., Presi- dent W. F. Teel warned against tendencies of youth to rush into some occupation that brings imme- diate * financial results. He said “the training which enables a man to appreciate art and literature” was of importance to make him a power in society. Milford Resident Held For Death of Father Waterbury, Oct. 17 (P—David F. | Ellis of Washington street, Milfora, | was found criminally responsibl: | for the death of his father. Frank | Ellis, from a fractured skull re-| ceived in an automobile accident | August 2 on the state road in Bea- con Falls, according to a finding is- sued yesterday by Coroner John T. Monzani. The automobile driven by Davil F. Ellis, the coroner finds, crashed into one driven by Milton Buckley Ellis was passing a car ahead. while driving on a sweeping curve| about a mile south of Cotton Hol-| low. Frank Ellis was thrown for- | ward, his head striking the instru- ment board of the car. He was dead when he arrived at St. Mary's hos- pital here. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1930. HELEN FIGHTS T0 HEEP HER CHILD (ueen Seeks to Turn Family Against King Carol Budapest, Hungary, Oct. 17 (P— Torn by the prospective loss of her only child, Queen Helen of Rumania Budapest papers say, is attemptiug to turn the Rumanian royal family against King Carol, who wants his son Michael, by Helen, to become a | soldier. Carol. determined to remove young Michael from the influenc of Helen, the dowager Queen Mariz and Princess lleana, has announced that on the boy's ninth birthday, Oct. 25, he will send Michael to military school at Manastirea Dea- lului, near Targovishte. Since Michael would be a resi- dent pupil he would be parted en- tirely fro mhis mother, who has been estranged from Carol since he left her to ltve in Paris with the red-headed woman, Magda Lupescu. Budapest papers say the populace of Bucharest is indignant at the plan of King Carol to make a soldier of Michael. Queen Helen is represent- ed as willing to go even to ths length of dividing the royal house against itself to keep Michael with her. FORMER DEAN HAS | IDEAS ON MARKS Says Scholarship Suffers Be-, cause of Present System | Middletown, Oct. 17 (—Frank | W. Nicholson, former dean of Wes- | leyan University, favors a change of | system which would do away with | the “unhealthy worship of marks.” In his remarks to President James L. McConaughy, for the year 1929- 1930 made public yesterday in which | he suggests abolition of the lltcral; marking system, the former dean | says: “It seems to me that scholarship | and grades are two different things, and emphasis on the latter tends to detract from the former. In view : of the uncertainties and sometimes unfairness of the present system, 1 should like to see the students simply ‘passed with honor,’ ‘passed’ or ‘failed”.” | He recommended that the Wes- leyan enrollment be kept at the present mark of 600, and even sug- gested a reduction to the former 500 limit. were that unlimited cuts for good | scholarship students be abolished, that scholarships be spread to help a number of students rather than giving large sums to a few and that fraternity pledging be deferred until after the mid-year period. Toe-nails tinted to match bathing costumes are the latest freak fashion | at many seaside resorts in Eumpe.‘ [ i | | NNIVERSARY ALE 300 MAIN ST. EATONSIvc. UPSTAIRS DRESSES THAT CANNOT BE COMPARED 100 DRESSES ~ $%7-85 100 DRESSES $1 1-75 100 DRESSES $ 1 3-75 THESE PRICES ONLY PREVAIL DURING OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE THAT EVERY WOMAN KNOWS EATONS SELLS AT $13.75 and up Every Dress in this Anniversary Sale is Our Regular Stock—Selling in Three Especially Priced Groups. ROYAL ARCANUM - HOLDS MEETINGS Entertainment Committee An- nounces Plans for Winter New Britain council, Royal Ar- canum, at its semi-monthly meeting held last night in Red Men's hall, made further progressive plans for a lively winter, and the entertain- ment committee, long believed sleep- ing, according to the members, has suddenly put on a burst of life that has taken the lodge by storm. he plans for the winter includ:| a lodge tournament in carpet bowls, with several prizes; an inter-lodge bowling tournament on professional alleys between the Hartford, Bris- tol, Meriden and New Britain coun- cils; one ladies’ night each month with games and dancing. also re- freshments, these to probably be on the first meeting night of the month, beginning in December; shuffle board tournaments for prizes each week, pinochle tournaments, old fashioned school nights, singing bees, spelling bees and refreshments every meeting night. When the lodge heard the report of the entertainment committee, of which the lodge orator, Al Erickson is chairman, the members shouted their approval, and immediate plans were discussed for the first big night on November 6. On ,this night a shuffle board tournament will be started and t' . winner will receive a prize. The annual pinochle tour- nament will also be started. Members of the district bowling league will go to Meriden next Tues- ay evening to arrange the schedule for the season. Bowling will start about November 1 and continue un- til April 1. Past Regent Jacobson of New Ha- ven, who recently returned from a traveled in Europe, and who took several thousand feet of motion pic- | tures of unusual sights, will bring his pictures and projecting machin vember and show local members and their wives and friends sights rarely seen in pictures. I | tribes and was some hundreds | cussed tour of the countries not frequently | ’ ANCIENT INDIAN TOWN DISCOVERED IN SEARCH Settlement In Grande River Reserve | Uncarthed By Archacological Department Brantford, Ont., Oct. 17 ()—Dis- covery of the site of an ancient In- dfan settlement in the Grande river reserve of the six nations is report- ed to the Brant Historical society by W. A. Wimtemberg of the| dominion archaeological department of Ottawa. Wimtemberg said indications were the settlement was that of one of the Attieandaron, or neutral, Indian of years old. The side is about a mile below Chiefswood, home of the In- dian poetess, Pauline Johnson. Four distinct ash beds have been uncov- ered, one above the other, thus in- dicating, he said, four different en- campments with a period of possibly | 80 to 90 years between each. One of the ash beds is more than 40 feet wide and about 75 feet long. Among articles unearthed pottery, stone awls, flints and the bones of various animals. Also numerous burned limestones used as fir: places were found. DRUGGISTS CONSIDERING CURTAILMENT OF G0ODS May Take Action On Excluding De- are partment Store Lines From Their Pharmacies Chicago, Oct. 17 (UP)—Restric- tion of drug store sales lines to ex- clude such articles as bathing suits and automobile tires was considered ! yesterday by delegates at the annual convention of the National Whole- | sale Druggists' assoclation. Officially, the convention dis- the additional technical knowledge required of the modern druggist. He must, they pointed out, know the qualities of and the selling arguments for kitchen uten- | sils, to the lodge room some time in No- | automobile sports goods. The propriety of adding depart ment store lines to drug store dis- play counters is at least debatable accessories and ST S e oL SRR | S LA T e () IR ——————— Other recommendations | 8 Enjoy PRIDE ..... Satisfaction and Comfort What fellow doesn't like the feeling of being “there?” What fellow doesn't take pride in the appearance he makes when he “steps out?” And who, if they enjoy these feel- ings, isn't satisfied and comfortable with thg knowledge that when people look twice it is with apprematlon'of the excellent tailoring, superior materials, and snappy lines of his suit or topcoat. manship and feel confident that you will also. and topcoats are priced at Norwood takes pride in their work- All suits 22 Confidentially fellows—you've never seen anythir}g in suits, topcoats or overcoats as peppy and up-to-the-minute as the selection at Norwood's. In fairness to yourself drop in for five minutes on your lunch hour. You will un- dersfand what we mean when we say “This isn't just another twenty two fifty store, it's Norwood's—something far superior. The Largest Store of Its Kind in New Britain NORWOOD 274-76 MAIN STREET Stores Everywhere the delegates agreed. Expansion of th: range of goods sold by druggists, they admitted, has incurred the dis- pleasure of stores, restaurants and sports goods shops. “Despite the opposition, how- | cver,” said James Morrison, a com- mittee chairman, “the modern drug store never will return to the type of apothecary shop which sold | nothing but drugs and medicines. Neither will the compounding of medical prescriptions ever be su- bordinated to the sale of cigaret lighters and coaster wagons.” Senator Grundy Offers Entire Salary to G. O. P. Harrisburg, Pa., Oct. 16 P— United States Senator Joseph R. Grundy , has contributed his salary for his term of senator, totaling §10.000, to the present republican state campaign, General Edward Martin, republican state chairman, announced. Senator Grundy, who was defeat- ed in the primary election by Sec- retary of Labor James J. Davis for the republican nomination for sena- tor, in a letter accompanying his contribution offered his services in any field of activity which might be assigned him for the balance of the campaign. TALBOT SUED FOR DIVORCE Los Angeles, Oct. 17 (A—Hayden Talbot, author, today faced suit for | divorce by Mrs. Esther Talbot, who | charged desertion. Mrs. Talbot al- leged that the author abandoned her | here in 1927 and that recently she | had been forced to live on the char- ity of friends. The couple was mar- ried in London in 1922. Mrs. Tal- bot asked for $500 a month alimony, declaring her husband has an in- | come of $500 a week. | i 168 MAIN ST. OPENING WEEK FEATURED ITEMS FOR SATURDAY ONLY +=———MAIN FLOOR VALUES—— CARYNETTE VALANCE CURTAINS Smart lace and fringe trim- mings, also aplaca work. Five styles. Featuring — Special $377 pr. ¥ &d RAYON BOUDOIR PILLOWS Made in dainty styles in large range of pastel shades, suitably trimmed. Featuring Saturday Only 780! ea. *. % SIX-PIECE Cottage Sets This assortment includes many styles in gold, green, blue or orchid. Featuring Saturday $ l 37 Set *. = SILK HEMSTITCHED RUFFLE CURTAINS Made full size in cream or white on fairly good qual- ity voile. Saturday Only . HLEMSTITCHED PILLOW CASES Made of good muslin nicely hemstitched. Limited, 5 to per- son. ke Saturday Only 5for $1.00 KRINKLED SPREADS Size 80x105, bolster attached. Colored stripe of blue, rose, or- chid, green or gold. Saturday Only 86¢ ca. FIND LOST GOLF BALLS Whitehall, N. Y., Oct. 17 (UP) — Golfers in this section who wondered | rels apparently believing. the balls | where their golf balls went to were | were nuts, confiscated them. N rainy, wet winter !Amazed on finding some 50 of thenr stored in an old tree stump. Squir- OW is the time to prepare for the months. Our selection of Elephant Hides, Jerseys 2nd Tweed Raincoats will interest you. Cut in the latest styles with raglan sleeve—wide belt, strap wrists and all the features that make up a snappy coat. UR winter stock of women's Rub- ber Shoes, Rubbers and Gaytees are in and display several new and im- proved features which should prove in- teresting to the women who like the best. EEP your hands warm with genuine Leather Gloves—they reasonably priced and m: any cut, size or color. are very ay be had in Alling Rubber Co. 240 MAIN STREET Opposite Monument HAMILTON Curtain Shop PURE LINEN LUNCH SETS Including cloth and four nap- kins. In rose, green, blue or gold borders. Featuring Saturday 68¢ Set PURE LINEN - NAPKINS Made of good quality Damask— hemstitched — size 14 inch. — Limited, 6 to each person. Saturday Only DOWNS L —————— A 10¢ ea. PART LINEN Crash Toweling With colored border. tionally good quality. Saturday Only 8yis.r§ g .00 L ——— NEW FALL CRETONNES Large asssortment of patterns and colors to choose from Saturday Only 14¢yd B ———_ Excep- TAIRS VALUES *® OPP. STRAND FRINGED and TAILORED "NET CURTAINS Made in Shantung, Continental or Filet-Net with bullion fringe or tailored. Featuring Saturday $2.77 pr. N BOLSTER SPREAD SETS Full size spread, shirred with large French Pillows in gold, orchid, green, rose or blue. Saturday Only | $5-77 Set Fo—% 50-IN. DAMASK DRAPERIES patterns in mulberry, Service- Charming blue, rose, green with gold. able quality. 74 v ¥, ¥ VALANCE TAILORED CURTAINS Made of ecru French Marquisette. Heavy lace trimmed bottoms and vai- ance. saturday Only $ l 39 Set £d SIZE 24x48 BATH TOWELS Double loop threads in gold, blue, rose or green borders. Saturday Only 9¢ ea. 81x90 Pequot Sheets This nationally known quality. Offered Saturday Only Limited, 2 to person. $1.19 ca. HAMILTON CURTAIN SHOPS 168 MAIN STREET OPPOSITE STRAND