The Bridgeport Telegram from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 13

THE BRIDGEPORT TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1927 DIET WITH FRUITS, SCIENTISTS AVER Prunes, Peaches May Be to Old-Fashioned Regimen of Kidney. ROCHESTER. N. Y. Sept.

3. Ancm- ics who have to eac liver until they revolted at the word Itself may obtain a little variety with apricots, peaches, and prunes. Recent experiments at the University of Rochester Medical School by Drs G. H. Whlpple and S.

Robschelt-Robblns Indicate that, although liver and kidney are by far the most potent food materials for the regeneration of the red blood corpuscles, certain other animal organs and several milts are also effective, and hence can be used to vary the diet In anemia. A long-debated question in medicine whether Iron must be in organic combination before it can be utilized bv the body In legencrating the Iron- containing hemoglobin, or whether a Inorganic salt of iron, such as ierrous carbonate, will suffice. Appar- the form of Iron and the quan- i In men It occurs are not the deciding lactors. Beef kidney contains three Times as much iron as does beef liver, but the latter is far more effective in blood regeneration. Raspberries contain more Iron than do apricots and peaches, but are Inert In blood regeneration.

There is certain evidence that some unknown substance Is supplied by the effective foods, and that enables the body to utilize- the iron. This Is comparable to the use by the body of vitamin for calcium deposition In the bones. Apricots, peaches, and prunes are about as effective us bone marrow, pancreas, and spleen, the Rochester investigators have found. The dried fruits are as effective as the fresh. R.iisins.

grapes, and apples are In a lower class, but are about on a par with brain tissue. All of these fruits far superior to dairy products for this particular purpose It is thus apparent that although liver Is the most effective tissue so far found for hemoglobin formation in I'liemta. the diet may Include certain which are fairly effective and will serve as a very welcome variation in the diet. TOD A TS RRDIO PROGRAM Programs Conform to Daylight Saving Time Outstanding Events On the Air Today 7:30 p. a 1 I's Oriental Quintet.

WEAF 8:00 p. Week-Enders. WEAP 8:00 p. Sisters. WJZ 8:30 p.

Dance Band. WJZ 8:30 p. Symphonic Orchesrn. WNYC 8:45 p. Act "Peggy and Ann." WEAF 9:30 p.

a i Concert. WEAF SPRINGFIELD COUPLE TO BE WED IN AJRPLANE SPRINGFIELD. Sept. Associated Press.) Miss Velma E. Crotty.

a telephone operator, and Ralph S. Houseman, employed in a local motorcycle factory, will be principals in the first aerial wedding to take place in tliii vicinity, the ceremony to be performed Monday as a feature of an air pageant in which noted aviators are scheduled to take part. Arrangements lor the wedding were made today. A ceuple who intended to seek the distinction were hindered by the flat i-efusx' of the young woman's father to sanction it or oven to consent to any As his daughter was under rse, his Tvorcl was final. BAY STATE OFFICIAL IN PLEA FOR MOTOR SAFETY I SPRINGFIELD.

Sept. 2 Associated Press.) Saying that the next i three days, including Labor day, prc- sents a serious problem to the 70 Mas- sachusetts towns that are competing lor safety trophies offered by Governor I Puller, Charles J. Moore, of this city, I chairman of the safety trophies com- I mittce. today issued a plea to motorists to use all precautions during the period a usually brings an unusual congestion of motor traffic. QC New Freshman Kolster Freed-Eisemann Argus Sets On Display Radio Specials for Labor Day Magnovox $35 1 A Kfl Cone Speakers 1 U.OU Diana Tubes 1 201 A-199 UX 112 LJX 171 Buck Tubes 6 months guarantee (201 A 01 UV 199 Type) Crosley Compact R.

C. A. or Cunning ham Tubes 201 A 45 Volt Batts. 45 Volt. Heavy Duty 100 Amp.

Storage Batt. Kuprox No Acid Trickle Charger Ear Phones New Majestic Super Power B. 97 EJim 1 Dial C. S. Super 5 or 6 QC flfl completely installed 00 VV Electric 160.00 (Ju-t plus in socket) Freshman Eiec- 1 4.7 'lie Set him- UK- liirxo-t Display nf V-t-.

and Iti 1. 1.85 2.95 10.00 9.50 1.75 for If ets ami a Our Magnovox $22.50 Cone Speakers 8.50 Radio Chain Stores Co. 249 Fairfield Ave. 1124 East Main St. CASH OR CREDIT BOOK--WJZ ir.DM, 1 0 0 --Yoeiiss' Orehestra.

a i ISeports. Til a i i a '1 I Raseliall Scores. 0 Scores. 7 0 0 A OivhosTni, VOO P.M. --Pmico Sisters.

i a a i i lianoe IMio. 10 P.M.-- Mancer a I1IOK A 4 1 0'4r. A M. a i A --The Ili.nrllijr I.vons. 8:1." A ro.leratlf.ut i i Devotions.

A i i P.M.-- a A i a O-eliestra. a a i Orchestra. P.M..--t-ansseii-s I a Oichestra 4:00 I i a 4 2 P.M. mid Toliili. 4 :40 P.M.--Joe a a a i i i i I Ori'hMtrs.

0:00 I a A i a i Music. a i a 7 0 0 P.M.V.lans.seii'.s i Orchestra. 7 :::0 a i a i 8-0(1 Wijek-Knders. P.M. Act Play.

"Peggy A The Week-ElHlers. I 0 a Hap-an anil His Orchestra. 11:0.) a a i ll'Or Orchestra. BOOK-- WNYC-- NEW YOHK--538M 7 2 0 a i i a i a i i i Police a 7 --Police Alarms-. 7 P.M.--Ila.sol.all Results.

s-00 P.M.--IKraMe Police a 8 30 a i Syniplionic Orehijs- 1 r.i. New York. 10 A a and a YORK- '-'04M A Fashioned Town Meeting. A.M. --School i i :00 Oreliot.tra.

Tosether i i Tlielina i i Keltinir. i i a 7.00 P.M. Josephine I.enia're, i i a i a 7 P.M.-- a i P.iulily. 7 ..10 i i i i 0 0 P.M. Harold Vi o's- Orchestra.

"0 i i i a i i i 4 a Phillips. Iliuitone. P.M.--Harmonious Pals. P.M.--Melody Charley. 0:1." P.M.--Juliette rimer.

Songs. 970K--WRNY--NEW YOP.K--.".09 10 A.M. --Fo- the Pnhlic. 11 and i Xvlophono a i i a 11 A Al Lack's Dance. i a A a "The i B.irl- 12:00 a Lance Orchestra.

12:30 the Public. 7:00 P.M.--Hiisehull and Sports Results. P.M. Mi'llm Alter. "The Dream lilrl-" 7 Concert Ensemble.

8:00 P.M. "At Home a 5 P.M.--Vee Ijawnhiirst, "The i I a Soprano i i 1 0 A YOP.K--.J70M A a a i 1 1 I A M. i 1L- --Steel; i ket a i 1:00 P. 51 --Oleott a i and i i i i i 1 .00 i a P.M. a a Orchetl a.

a a Scores. i rrosrain. 0 0 P.M.--Boxing 11 :00 P.M. A A i i i a SUOK -WCCS YOI1K --31UA1 1 0 i A i a hv Terese. 10.1,-.

A i Leeds, Soprano. 10:23 A Phoebe Olo, SL- ries." 10 A M. T.eeds. Soprano. A a i i i i a i i i 1 i i i i i i I P.M.

i Pi.pulnr SOUKS 1 i Cree Soprano. Fox, a i 2 2 0 I i Soprano --T. Kileai Schene, H'anist P.M. i a In' Tere-e. I' M.

i a i I Soprano. --T. a i a i P.M. i i a Soprano. I I Jt.llv Jester." 0 1 0 M.

a i i i i a 7 P.M.-- i a a a I 1 A i i i i i a a i 0 0 a f. I'. i i a i i i i a P.M.- I i i a i i i i A i i TOOK--WWV CINCISNATI--428 1 2 Noon--Weather, Hirer, Market aud Reports. P.M.--Time SiEiinis. l-'orecnst in Code.

1 P.M.--Woman's Hour and Moon Jfusio- 1 .20 a 1 P.M. --Red Cross Aid Talk-. 1 :4.1 a and stock Quotations. 7:111 P.M.--Weather anil MoiUct. 7 :.1.1 P.M.--Baseball Scores.

0 0 a a Grosse on Mona Motor Hour. i 1 5 P.M. i i a i Xoo Orciiestra. 1 0 0 0 P.M.--Orchestra, at Land O'Dancc. 10:20 P.M.--South Sea Islanders, 10:11) nt Land O'Dnncc.

0.10K--KDKA--EAST PITTSBURCrH-- G1CM 10:00 A I and Weather. It :.17 A i Weaiher lU-port. Principal Mar- 2:30 Scores. 00 P.M.--liaseball Scores. Dinner Concprt.

.1..1.1 Diif.phu.ll scores. MeetinB of the Home Padio Club. 6:20 P.M.--Report of road conditions. Cou- i over the main touring routes, li 30 P. At.

Concert i forecast and hasphnll ixioi-L I I i -OSHM A i i i 10:4.1 A a i Chef and Ilou.scholdcr 11 :00 A a i a I I 2 0 A i i reports I i a a rojiorts i 3 0 a SillKlns Orche.stt-a 7:1.1 P.M.--Charles Miller, pianist. 7 i Moston 7:34 statlcr Orchestra 0 0 A i Chorus. 8 3 0 P.M.--Musical program I i a program 10:00 P.M.--Hotel Statler Orchestra 1(1-311 a missing pel-sons; base- 1 30 It.iy a Ace Orchestra. ISaseball sco-es. 1(1 :01) P.M.-- Ua.v State Ace Orchestra, and OSUK-- 740K-- G70K 720K-- 590B- 7UOK 1040K BIOS' 740K- itntions tielr kilocTClfM CINCIXXATI--429M WCAE--PITTSBURGH--517M WF1--PHILADELPHIA--405M WMAQ-- cmCAUO-- 448M WIBO--CHICAGO--410M VCOO--PHILADELPI1IA--30SM WNAC--BOSTON--J2SJ( -288M WDAP--KANSAS CITX--370M WLIT--PHILADELPHIA--403M U-'Ot--KO A--DENVER--326M SOUK-- WCSB--J-ORILAND--30111 56UK--Kl'W-- CHICAGO--53 6M B70K--WEEI--BOSTON--14SM CATHOLIC WOMEN'S COUNCIL CLOSES SUITS FILED HERE Fifteen Actions Initiated-Claims Arise Out of Automobile Accidents.

Local Woman Addresses Session on "Understanding Modern Girl." LAKEVILLE. Sept. V--(By Associat- ed Press.) The Connecticut Council of Catholic Women in conference here tor the last two days, ended today after a short business meeting. During the conference The women were addressed on subjects pertaining to Catholic girls by several speakers engaged In welfare work among girls and by members of the clergy. Miss Mattie Burland, of Hartford, was chairman of the opening session and called on Miss Emma Kane, of New Haven, for report no publicity and on Mrs.

T. E. Toomey, of South Norwalk, for data on Immigration. Miss Agnes Bacon, president of tire Rhode Island Council of Catholic Women, spoke on "Immigration," and Rev. i Mathew Trainor, of New Britain, on "Religious Training." The second session was presided over by Miss Ann Onostrosky Hartford, and was addressed by Rev.

Matthew Judge, Rev. Paul Keating, of Norwalk, on "Social and Religious Training In Rural Mrs. Rose LeGrand- Clark, of the New Haven Welfare i bureau, on "Big Sister Conferences," 1 and Miss Victoria Laramour, of Brldge- port, on "Understanding the Modern Girl." REPAIRS STARTED ON PLAYGROUND "Phllosophi pf i i i i i a Collpi i 8 10 i i a i i i i i i i i i i i a i i I i a i Sopraim, i i i i i i i i i npul-fi-i-er i P.M.- a i i a HI I P.M. i a i i a B.mf! 1 1 S.I A I 12 V. a i I i 12 At A i i i i i Public Works Department Improving Approaches to Laurel Avenue Field.

Fifteen damage actions, arising out of automobile accidents and in which a total of $125.500 Is sought were filed yesterday In the Superior court. Magdalena Spethman, Greenwich, asks the largest amount, $30,000, for deafness she alleges was caused by Injuries she received on December 21, 1926, in Stamford, when she was struck by a car owned by Samuel D. Gushing of Stamford, and operated by his son, John D. Cushlng. The plaintiff brings her action against Cushlng, Sr.

Damages of $10,000 are asked of Ray Utaloeki, Stamford, and the Stamford Transit company. In an action brought by Anna K. Fitzmaurlce of Stamford, administratrix of the estate of William D. Kingsley, also ot Stamford. On February 3, 1927, In Stamford, Kingsley was "struck by a taxi owned by the defendant company and operated by Utaloskl.

In a subsequent finding, Coroner John J. Phelan held Utaloskl criminally responsible for tho death. The action against him Is pending In the Criminal Superior court. David Law, Stamford, asks $2.500 damages from Ralph Infant! of Greenwich for hurts he received on July 3, 1927, when his car was struck by another operated by Infant! in Stamford. Russell Gladwin, Norwalk, asks $10,000 for Injuries to his head received on November 11, 1926, in Stamford, when he was struck by a machine operated by Philip Cahill of Stamford.

Louis Carpel, Darien, asks damages of $10,000 In her action against Dom- Inick Christlano of Norwalk, in whose car she was a passenger on May 29, 1927 In Barnegat, N. when it left trie road and crashed Into a tree. The plaintiff claims that she has been permanently scarred as a result of the crash. Hattie Irvin, Stamford, names the Stamford Transit company and the Connecticut company, defendants in an action in which she seeks to recover $5,000 for hurts received when a taxi in which she was riding and owned by the- Stamford Transit company was struck by a trolley car in Stamford. Sue Driver Mary L.

Masterson and Katherine Smith of Stamford, bring actions against Joseph J. Eichter of Stamford, for injuries they received, July 13, 1927, on Shlppan avenue, Stamford, when a car in which they were riding and operated by Caroline Masterson was struck by another operated by the defendant. The first seeks $10,000 and the second $1,000. Charles W. and Edna S.

Nadeau. both of this city, seek to recover $10.000, each, in their actions against Maurice Plchman, of Hartford. On July 31, 1927, in Hartford, the couple was injured when Nadeau's car was crashed into by another operated by Fichman. Nadeau declares that his Injuries will hinder him in caring for his restaxtrant business in this city. Oliver P.

Porletta, Darien, claims to have lost the use of both of his legs through injuries received on July 29, 1927, in Norwalk, when he was struck by a car operated by Henry E. Mar- ncke of Norwalk. He seeks an award of $15,000. Mary E. Griffith of Westport, asks the sum of $6,000 in her action against Prank W.

Smith and Delancy Trcfrey, both of Stamford. On July 15, 1927, while walking along Uie Boston Post road In Westport, the woman was struck by a car operated by Smith under the tutelage of Trefrey. She claims that the injuries have incapacitated her from resuming her duties as teacher in the Bedford Junior High school In Westport. William Walthall. Springfield, asks $5,000 in his action against Paul Panataleon.

of Bridgeport. On May 30, 1927, Walthall was injured when his caf was struck by another operated by the defendant in Milford. Through his mother, Lillian Montcll of Norwalk, Howard Edmonds, ten, asks damages of $10,000 from Michael Carulli of Stamford. On May 22, 1927 In Stamford, the boy was struck by the defendant's car and it is claimed that as a result of the injuries his left leg is now two inches shorter than the right. 'J20K -WBO'J 7 P.M.

i rr- T.ilk 7 Hn.f.1 0.00 --Close Kltssifln Reienes III 00 Hour of' Pane. 10 M. A i 11 a Foreea't 76'IK I I i OO i i 1 nri a a I i a I) i p-ograui 700K I I I A i I i 'I a a i 1. M) a t. 1'J I 01 lli.pr.it.

7 I i i i Mil-ie. Till a i A Corjoert 10 f. daiH-f. procrnm. 11 .00 a 71 "IK A I I A Cln-e, no A i i a portl.

a 'I lie i a a OO i he I i a -ill I i i i a I I i i i 1' M. i i i i i i i a i I i a i 7 I I' i i i i i i 7 HII M. i Pol i 0 0 i i i Ci-lxin i i i On i a Tin- i i a 10 no P.nil 1 i i i i i i i a i i Trio, i i i i 11 00 i IK A i i Or- A Cl.i;\ Cl.A.Ml. uOU.SM 1'-' Ill-nil liudf I', '10 "1 a a S. 7 lin I i a a i i i i i 7 i i a IH P.M I i a i Iii cooperation with a committee of I the Fifth District Republican club, the Department of Public Works has started work to improve the approaches to the new public playground and recreation Held off Laurel avenue.

Buckingham street, the principal approach to the new play field, will be repaired first and then other streets In tho vicinity receive attention. District Chairman Albert J. Merrltt and Director of Public Works A. J. Northcy.

In company with Mayor Behrens, this week made an inspection of the streets in the neighborhood, with the result that, tXe reqxiest of the district club for improvements In the approaches was given favorable attention. The Park department lias a large gnng at work laying out tennis courts the playground. MEN HELD FOR STABBING FRAY Steve Bognay and Alfred Patrick Arrested for field Fracas. STAMFORD DOG WARDEN SUES FOR BACK PAY falfed ,,,) i a Thp rlty of Stamford has failed to pay him for destroying 416 dogb picked up on the streets. Arnold Kurth.

official dog catcher of the city, declares In an action filed In the Superior court yesterday. Kurth. whose term of office expires in 1028. declared that the town had agreed to ptiy him $3 for each dog caught, and destroyed but has failed to abide by this agreement. SECOND DEATH COMES IN NAVY AIRPLANE MISHAP NORFOLK.

Sept. 2 Afieo- ciiitccl Prebs.i Harvey Elklns. of Louisville, dice! today of Injuries sustained yesterday In an nlrplnne cresli at the Hamplou Roads naval air Bta- tlon. Elklns, a fireman, first clans, was mechanic for Ensign Ward E. Pierce.

naval while plane. reserve aviator, who was killed practicing landings with the Steve Bognay of 23 Jmnlnps road and Alfred Patrick of Soundvlew avenue both ot Fairfield. were arrested yesterday for the stabbing affray of I August 20 In which were ftabbed by Stephen Baloclornt. Early Sunday mot nine; CoutablP Burr who was returning from the Obeh Grotto activities held n'. Pleasure Beach saw BoguHy and Patrick In the road evidently trying to get a i to i Bridgeport.

Burr brought them to the Emergency hospital ovhcre they were trented Bognay allowed to go home but Patrick was taken to St. Vincent's hospital where ho was put on the clanger llht. Later Baloelornl was arrested and held pending the condition of Patrick. All three will be arraigned before court Sept. 6.

LOCAL COUPLE MARRIED HERE IN CITY HALL Joseph C. Miller, of 396 Warren son of C. and Patrlnclln Miller, nncl Clarlc'e Loppert, twenty-two, 806 Warren daughter of Job and Loul.vi Broiujli. were married in the rlty clerk's office Thursday by Assistant Cl'y Clerk Paul D'Elin, JiiBtlce of file peace. Miller wiia horn in Bridgeport while the birthplace of his bride WHH Bridgetown.

Ennland. Hp Is a chauffeur nnct she boles Jncly. It was his first marriage and Bhe Is a divorcee. The double service wn.s used for the which was witnessed by City Clerk Alfred W. Bui-click mid Miss Josephine Anderson, of the city clerk's staff.

SocV.we\V Co. A I I The New Bags Are Different Looking $2.95 The vogue for velvet shows in the velvet trim on satin under-arm bags. And tihe smart lizard grain leathers are in back-strap pouch styles or the new "trigger" top style. And fashion colors too -blue, green and tan shades. $4.95 An under arm bag has inside purse as large as the bag itself with zipper lock; 'and a large pouch with three compartments provides room for things women want to carry.

All genuine leathers. Main Floor The Smartest Modes in this Dress Sale! 13.95 Dresses made to sell $16.75 to $25 Just from their workrooms only arrived the newest of Fall styles that are copies of higher priced models and clever copies at that! Flared skirts, skirts paneled or pleated, lustrous satin trim, bows, new neckline treatments. Fashion's colors are black, mar- ton, malaga, green, Canton blue and brown shades. Rockwell's, 2nd floor The New Fall Coats For Wear Now --And the coats the smart college miss will include in her wardrobe. These coats take new tweed weave fabrics to achieve their becoming smartness.

Lightweight soft woolens that follow the shades of Autumn tan shades. $25 mode has notch or collar and others have crush collars of fur. Other Fall Coats to $195 Rockwell's, 2nd floor New Chamoisettes Are the Glove For Now $1.00 They'll get a hand immediately when you see the dainty new color trim and stitching on the cuffs. There is blue, a pink shade and gray that contrasts with their smart new colors of bisque, squirrel, rosewood, Circassian and gray. Being washable, they are the gloves for real satisfying service and every day wear.

Main Floe' The New Colors In Satin Canton $2.49 yd. A beautiful high luster satin that is featured in the better dresses for Fall. New colors are Copperleaf Marron Glace Balaam Morocan Port Wine Canton Blue Main Floor Children's New Sweaters That Are Wanted for School and Later Wear $1.95 to $3.95 Sweaters in a new Norfolk style; sizes 24 to 30 $i-95 New Knitted Lumberjacks are Girls' Sweaters with roll collars; sizes to 36 Brushed Wool Sweaters for girls 6 to 14 are $2.95 and $3-95 Children's 3 piece sets of sweater, pants and hat $3.95 HERE iff One never has to worry about price, for Wilmot- West service is available to a price that is suitable, i and just. WILMOT WEST.INC. SUCCESSORS TO MAWLEY WILMOT 884 Lafayette St.

phone Barnum Gas Water Heaters Installed, High Grade Work During September JL EDWARD F. THOMAS UKIUGKI'OIIT, CONX. Tinning mill Heating STHKET i i 2599 Begin Nou To BANK MONEY Don't let your dimes slip through your fingers, put them into one of these handy DIME SAVERS and watch them grow into dollars. Every View Depositor will Receive a Handsome, Genuine Leather Wallet with Dime Saver Fn Inurf GET YOURS TODAY Mechanics Farmers Savings Bank 930 MAIN STREET, BRIDGEPORT "The Bank with the Chime Clock" lEWSPAPERf 'SPAPEr.