Times Herald from Olean, New York • Page 7

CLEAN TIMES-HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1942 Dr. Brady Health Talks Letters to Dr. Brady ahould be addressed to him care the Times-Herald, Clean, N. Y. Such communications are forwarded immediately to Dr.

Brady, and replies should be received within a week or ten days. Enclose stamped and addressed envelope for reply. Meter Revenues To Discuss Show Little Social Evils Decrease HEALTH DEPENDS ON ORAL DIGESTION WHEN was a sophomore medical student my lather, who had no medical knowledge but was an omnivorous reader, used to debate with me on the primary or essential cause of disease. He had a theory of his own about it. which of course was absurd to my mind then.

He maintained that "all disease begins in the stomach." When I undertook to point out the inadequacy of the theory by citing typhoid fever which begins in the" intestine, father would pause only briefly in his discussion of pathology to ask how the typhoid bacilli got into the intestine if not from failure of the gastric juice to destroy them-- and go on from there while I remained baffled and silent. At times I wondered whether medical science was wrong about it after all, so often did father drair me on until I was practically supporting his contention-- a sophomore medical student, remember. If father were here today I wouldn't consider his theory that begins in the "stomach" so absurd as I did then. In the light of our newer knowledge of nutrition the theory requires only a little, editing to make it presentable how change the to much and the "stomach" to mouth-- much disease begins in the mouth-- and you have in a few words the gist of many volumes of modern scientific literature. Shakespeare was as warm as father when he put the famous toast in the mouth of Macbeth-- good digestion wait on ap- Petlte.

and health on both!" Wealth does depend on good digestion, and good digestion depends on something more than appetite. It depends on mastica- and mastication of course requires functionally efficient teeth, your own or vour dentist's. and on the sort of food you masticate. Nearly four fifths of les. the energy.

in the daily diet formally comes from carbohy- a I (StarchM and sugais. vegetables cere- in such foods should d.gested by the action of the ptyalin (digestive enzyme or ferment in the laliva) while the food is being masticated and for a good half hour after it has been swallowed. So it should be clear that when mastication is crippled by loss of teeth or by untreated decay or disease of teeth or gums, mouth or oral digestion is deficient and a good deal of undigested starch is passed along to the stomach and finds its way to the duodenum, where an excessive burden is imposed on the pancreatic juice to digest it. Stomach and duodenal or intestinal digestive functions are bound to be impaired by the handicap and general nutrition inevitably declines. No, brother or sister, you can't enjoy good health, vite, if you have a feu- teeth carious or missing, even ir they are back teeth that do not show QUESTIONS A ANSHXftS ur ir Doe Vot 9 row A Death We are debating the question a hair can a death.

(jf. g. Answer--Xo. Sut'clmrin Understand one ounce of saccharin in one quart of water is equivalent to 32 pounds of sugar --one tablespoonfui of the solution equal to a of sugar. Would it be harmful for one not diabetic- to use saccahrin as a in -pisee-of sugar? (Mrs.

L. V. Answer--Saccharin has sweetening power 500 to 500 times that of sugar. It has no food or caloric value. A quarter-grain tablet is approximately as sweetening to tea.

coffee, soda water, ginger ale. I chewing gum or chewing tooacco ns a tcaspoonful of sugar would be. General medical opinion is use of up to five grains a day is harmless to anv one. Ilomoiri'nizril Vitamin i Feeding our children Homogenized Vitamin Milk. Label says "by the a i i of i a i a er- Ben Told irradtat- er crgosterol is a drug poisonous i i IS.SCP the hones to become brittle.

What is irradiated ergos- teroi? (Mrs. K. Answer--It is synthetic i a i D--made by action of ultraviolet light rays of certain length on er- gosterol. a natural food substance present in various foods. It is not a "poisonous ciruu" and if a i prevents the bones from being brittle.

War or no war, rubber shortage or no rubber shortage, Olean residents are driving automobiles nearly as much as they did last year, if parking- meter revenues may be an indication. While vacant Spaces may be noticed and while gasoline dealers report that consumption of motor fuel has fallen off. a comparison of meter revenues for May and June in 1941 and 1942 reveals a very slight decrease. Records of City Auditor Frank C. Kamler show that $3,214.02 was taken in by the meters in those two months this year, while $3,426.72 in nickels and pennies was paid in during the corresponding period of 1941.

The decrease is only 5212.70. In preparing: the 1942-43 budget, aldermen and city officials estibated that meter revenues would decline approximately twenty-five per cent. It was suggested that Olean residents may be driving' less on the highway even though they continue to park in the business section TT'ri "War with the Underworld" will be discussed by Dr. Ernest L. Tiffany, field secretary of the New York Civic League, author and lecturer, Sunday at seven-thirty o'clock at the First Baptist Church.

Familiar with social conditions in the country, particularly in New York State. Dr. Tiffany will discuss the menace of Marihuana and the white slave traffic in his address. Dr. Tiffany is the author of a book, "War With the Underworld." 3- t.hrv did last year.

Officer Wilford Clancy, who polices the parking meters, says many out-of-towners are not driving into Olean as often as in previous years. They appear to be "stocking up for the week," he says, rather than shopping here every few da vs. Columnist Dies After Illness NEW YORK--Maury H. B. Paul, fifty-two, better known a.s Cholly Knickerbocker, society editor of the New York Journal-American, died at his home today.

He had been ill for ten weeks, Births- Speaker Sees Crisis In War The next two months are the critical ones in the war, and the whole course of history may depend upon the ability of the" Russians to resist Germany, the Kiwania Club was told Thursday at its regular meeting by Prof. John C. Armstrong. Prof. Armstrong warned that the war is not likely to be short and that there is no grounds for the optimism that is sometimes met with in this country.

He stressed the need instead for ever-increasing efforts on the part of the American people. PAGE 8E1 City ax Roll On his way to To Be Opened For Inspection Olean General Hospital Higgins Memorial ADMISSIONS-- Van Epps, gical. Patricia Brizzee, g'ica 1. Mrs. Harriett Road, surgical.

Mrs. Kleanoi Smith, Eldrecl, accident. Mrs. Mary Miller, North Thir- lneuiual. Oswayo, sur- Oswayo, sur- Criner, Haskell John Markert Dies After Lon- Illness Air.

and Mrs. F. T. Hughes of New York City are parents of a. born Wednesday in the French Hospital.

New York City. Mrs. Hughes was formerly Miss Kathryn Barry of this city. A son born to Mr. and Mrs.

Walter A. Weitzel. Washington Zaidee Wenrick To Wed Mr. and Mrs. Earl M.

Wenrick, Franklinville. announce the engagement of their daughter, Zaidee Louise, to Robert Dean Kelsey. son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Kelsey, Franklinville.

The nuptials are planned for the near future. The bride-elect is employed in the office of R. A. Conkling here whilo Mr. Kelsey is a student, at the University of Buffalo Medical School.

A Jin ounce Engagement Mi-, and Mrs. Charles Hart, 806 North Union Street, have announced the engagement of their older daughter, Miss Margaret -Patricia, to Private- Donald 1, Beck, son of Irvin R. Beck of Lancaster. The wedding will take place at a future date. Tabernacle Holds Annual Picnic The annual Sunday School pic- i nic of the Olean G-'ospel Taber- nacle was held Thursday after- noon at Gargoyle Park, with eighty persons in attendance.

Games and races ths afternoon program, followed by i supper in the dining hall at the pa.rk. i A gospel service in the evening i concluded the day. Entertains At Victory Breakfast Mrs. Lioyd Bettinger. 613 East State Street, entertained at a victory breakfast at her home this morning-.

The color scheme was carried olit in red. white and blue. Places were laid for ten. Bonds and. stamps were purchased by each guest.

Injured In Ladder Fall Mrs. Eleanor Smith of Eldrecl, was reported in good condition today at the Glean General Hospital a a fall from a step ladder in her home Thursday afternoon. She is suffering from a dislocated left shoulder. Sne will be a patient at the hospital until Sunday. John Markert.

325 North Sixth Street, died at nine o'clock Thursday night 16, 1942) at tha Olean General Hospital a Ic-ne illness. He was born at Elma. NY. March 11. 1363.

and had been a resident here for forty-six years. He was a retired employe of the Vacuum Oil Company, retiring in 1930. a member of the Twenty- Year Club and the Emmanuel Lutheran Church. Surviving are his widow. Mrs.

Emma Markert, one daughter, i Mrs. Lloyd B. Lane. Oltean;" two i sons. Fred and Ray Markert, Olean; a brother, George Markert.

Driftwood, sisters. Mrs. Kate Link. Buffalo and Frank Roberta. Emporium, and eight grandchildren.

--She--body was--removed-to the" Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Snyder. Bishop Street, are parents of a son bom Thursday night at the Olean General Hospital.

Mrs. Laura Baker, Rixford, medical. Frank Utter, Higgins Avenue, accident. DISCHARGES-Eva Kenney. North Third Street, surgical.

Robert Hawkins, North Eighth Street, surgical. The city tax roll will be completed and open for inspection July 26, E. B. AlcGranaghan, commissioner of taxation and assessment, said today. i Between, that time and August 11 there will be ample opportunity for any objections tc be filed, Mr.

AlcGranaghan pointed out. At the Common Council meeting Tuesday night Aldermen Thomas Gustafson, Earl T. Estes and C. Rowland were named- to the Board of Tax Review. The Board will meet August 11 lo hear protests, although protests may be made before that date up- on forms available at the assess- or's office in the City Building.

i The Board has until September 1 to modify any assessments which i it feels should be revised, but pro- tests must be made before the close of the hearing August 11. Mr. McGranaghau and assist- ants were busy compiling the tax roll today, using the equipment purchased before the rolls' were made up last year. son leave with the contingent of selectees, Frank Utter, 510'i Higgins Avenue, tripped and fell on North Union Street around seven o'clock mornlny. uufferinf A tion of the chin.

WM at Olean General Hospital. MOKK THA.N 300 erals have been located In Carolina. A REAL BUY TIRE RELINERS While Quantities Last! FRIDAY and SATURDAY Universal Size 4.75 19 to 6.00 16 IE APS, ROEBUCK AND CO OLEAN, New York Street, toc'ay at the Olean John Peaie. New York City, Hospital. surgical.

Charles Carter, South Street, surgical. Tenth A daugnter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haberly, Genesee Street, today at the Olean General Hospitai. TREASURY BALANCE WASHINGTON Government expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through July 15 compared with a year ago: This Year Last Year Expenses $2.508.151,355.82 792.867.267.81 War Spending 52.099.956.077.49 460.825,018.64 Receipts 406.322,632.41 207,512,554.14.

Net Deficit 583,819,713.67 Cash Balance 54.305.737,077.97 $2,581,002,674.01 Named Inspector Mrs. Esther Bowser has been designated an election inspector in Ward No. 7 since the list of inspectors was announced at the Common Council meeting Tuesday evening. City Cleric W. Mc- Gavisk announced todav.

KootAid home of his daughter. Mrs. Lnne. 132 North Eighteenth Street, where prayer Ferviee will be held Sunday afternoon (July 19. 1942) at one forty-five o'clock.

Services will follow at the I i Lutheran Church at two-thirty o'clock with the Rev. Martin pastor, officiating. Burial will be in the Protestant Cemetery at Allega ny. Late Classified Ads 17 Female Help Wanted TWO A I Xf fx- pcrience needed. A at State i GIKL to do houspwork.

Small family. Gond waffes. Xn u-urk on a I I i Lock- wooii 313 W. i Articles For Sale rsKu i.iyixt; HOOM SITJTK rovers. Price JIS.

ni X. St. Call "SALE" is a Spanish word meaning "out it goes." 55 Apartments-Furnished 1 ROOM front ap.irlnii-m. Quip; couple fur person. A only.

Call in P. M. or ifp.rly Available- Sunday eve or Monday. 138 S. 1st St.

UTILITY CABINETS NEVADA is the least thickly- populated state in the Union, with one person to the square mile. 22c 22c M-B SUPER MARKETS THEY'RE SCARCE! THEY'LL BE HARD TO GET! BUT WE HAVE THEM NOW! $750 EXTRA LARGE SIZE 11" 18" 63" SHEET STEEL WELDED SHELVES REWFORCED DOOR I WHITE ENAMEL FINISH Brown--Double Door WARDROBE 95 20" Deep 24" WWe, 65" High Other Styles up BETWEEN 4th These are the suits that never let up. They're on the job with you at business right through the day and they go on to an evening's entertainment still fresh. They are certainly every man's answer to Summer comfort from every angle style, price, comfort, and coolness. $2950 Made by Hart, Schaffner Marx Rivercool Tropicals Palm Beach Suits $1960 Gavin-McCarthy 111 N.

UNION 111 GET KNIND THEM WY WAR BONDS THREE CHEERS FOR THE BARGAIN HUNTER 1 Budget-stretching a fine art one that we ail must learn. It is vita) to "Thrift and Savings for Victory-" One way to stretch budgets is to select the things that w.l iv us the longest service so replacements can be put off as long as possible. Another way to stretch the budget is to watch every newspaper ad with a sharp eye. An advertisement like this for example, is full of things for the thrifty! REDUCED TO CLEAR SUMMER MILLINERY We have taken our complete line of Summer Hats to this low price. You will find Straws and Felts in all new Summer Shades.

50 WOMEN'S WHITE Reduced OCf to Clear feV pair WOMEN'S SUMMER PURSES 50' 81 99 Size, for Home or Cottage use. WIZARD SHEETS Good SATIN SLIPS Select your today. These are worth more than double the price. WOMEN'S CREPE GOWNS THRIFT AND SAVWGS FOR VICTORY Full cut, well made. Size 16 ONLY.

Reduced to clear. PENNEY'S WORK CLOTHES SUPER SERVICE OVERALLS $119 Tough denim, fully a i zed and huskily sewn to assure longer service. I A A Heavy duty values! Full 8 oz. Sanfor- ized denim, cut over graduated patterns! The finest money can buy a heavy weight, San- forized. Husky WORK leather palms 69c WORK GLOVES husky canvas! 19c FIELD HATS'.

Cool straw 25o WORK SHOES cord soles, heels 3.79 Sturdy Work Pants Sanforized SL39 Men's Shop Caps SAYINGS Ox covert or oliambray, i San- forized cov-trl or o.hamhray. Bias cut. Lace trimmed 1 Sizes 32 to 40. CHILDREN'S RAYON PANTIES 19' Knit leg, pantie style with reinforced crotch. Sizes 6 to 12.

Pr. Close Outs MEN'S OXFORDS pair All White Brown and White All Brown Every Pair All sizes but not in all styles. Boys' WASH PANTS Sanforized Bedford Cord Slacks in Summer colors. Buy yours today at. this low price.

Close Outs WOMEN'S SHOES pair Oxfords Pumps Ties This Group Drastically Reduced for CLEAN UP! IN WORK SHIRTS Big Jean Cloth jj $139 MEN'S SLACK SUITS Pleated front trousers with short sleeve Shirt that can be worn in or out. i Sanforized or chambray'. UNIONS Short sleeve, Legs, Reinforced Crotch. BOYS' SPORT Short sleeve inner or outer style, plain and fancy SHIRTS i Buy This Low Price A OOCOOQOOQOOOOOQOQCOe-POOOOOOOOCK MEN'S STRAW HATS Many styles to oh(HW from. -Select yours today.

A 176 NORTH UNION STREET OtlAN.lfWW.