Naugatuck Daily News from Naugatuck, Connecticut • Page 3

I be be be be be be be be Health By HERMAN BUNDESEN, M. D. Contrary Behavior of Stomach Ulcer of physique. that is, persons who are thin, anxious and tense. Dr.

Hail thinks that muscular, overwright, and pincid persons may also have ulcer. There nro 8 number of which may produce symptomis like those of ulcer, such A8 gastrith, disorders of the osophacus which leads from the mouth to the stomach, heart and blood vessel disguses, or even spasms of the muscle 'between the stomnch and bowl or large Intestine. In some Instances there may be erldence: in the X-ray plate that an ulcer Ix present, but this may he a henled ulcer and Huch symptomy ay the patient la having muy be due to Improper functioning ol' action of the stomach and intestine. Thus, in order to make aL definite diagnosis of ulcer, it is sugrested that an hour to hour analof the patient's symptoms be made over a Sl-houe period. The stools should he examined for the presence of blood.

One test that can be made is to rive a weal solution of hydrochloric acid, und if an ulcer is present the pair: will beconie worse. On the other hand, the giving of alkalis will relieve the sympcoms. (Copyright, 1946, King Features Syndicate. Inc.) A STEADY, dull, burning pain in the upper part of the abdomen: this 19 one of the surest sign of ulcer of the stomach or first part of the bowel. Attacks ordinarily comic on 1:1 the carly morning or at midafternoon.

Less frequently, they horthree bedtime or between one o'clock in the morn- Ing. In the great majority ol CONCH chat's the way an ulcer which is cating its through the atomach wall behaves. And yut, on occaxion. it car just has much dam. A secret and allent way without causing any pain at ah.

Or. it may cause pain but in an unexpected location, the back. for in. stance, Instead of the abdomen. Whimsical Fashion Because ulcers 80 often bohave In this frenkish and whimelen! fashion.

Dr. James W. Hall. of the Medical Corps of the Army of the United States, believes they frequently lead to mistakes in clagnosis. In.

1 most cases, where an ulcer is present, the taking of food will give some relict from the paint. In other cases it may give only partia! relief, Or' may even make the pain worse. In some instuncas. Instead of attucks of pain the nuticnt may only have vomiting attacks, due to the fact that there is some cbstruction or blocking of the ngC of food Crum the stomach to the intestine. Type of Physique in la believed that ulcer occurs Sonly in persons with a certain type Ollies Radiator Shop 18 PROSPECT ST.

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A. CHOSLEY BENDIX RadioEASY Combinations Phonogruph TERMS ANDROPHY'S PADIOS APPLIANCES Tel 0191 413 No. Main Sit. Union City Store Opeft Friday Night Einth 9 O'Clock Women's Activities-Personal and Social VFW Auxiliary Represented At Department Meet Eight members of Ladies' auxiliary, Crusader post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, attended the quarterly meeting of the state partment yesterday In Ansonia. Those attending were: Mrs.

Rosa Eontempo, president; Mrs. Katherine Radcliffe, district premident: Mrs. Maude Lewis, Mrs. Helen Donlan, Mrs. Mabel Burke, Mrs.

Lauretta Casper, Mrs. Anna. Leonhardt, Mrs. Hazel Bickford. The auxiliary will sponsor a card hingo party Saturday evening, Jan.

25. with prizes to bo awarded ouch table as well as door prizes. A white elephant table will be fcatured. Committee in charge of ments Includes: Mrs. Leonhardt.

Mrs. Bontempo, Mrs. Althea Lewis, Mry. Margaret Stauffer, Mrs. Bickford, Mrs.

Maude Lewis, Mrs. tine Holm. Mrs. Edna Gladding. Burke, Mry.

Radcliffe, Mrs. Proceeds wIll be placed in a fund used for hospital work, 100 Girl Scouts Hear Address More than 100 Girl Scouts in the choir room of St. Michael's tended 'a lecture Friday Episcopal church, presented by Sirs. Franklin Hubbell, N. The talk on Irst aid, home nursing and general care of the pick was an introduction to 8 course in home nursing to be given Girl Scouts at a date to be announced by troop leaders.

Mrs. Hubbell demonstrated variOtis forms of bandages stressing those improved for emergencies, and which might be used by Scouts hiking or engaging in other activitics. Kennedy Circle Meeting Tomorrow Kennedy Circle, Daughtedl of Isabella, will mect tomorrow evening in the Knights of Columbus rooms at 8 o'clock, it WAS nn-' nounced today by Mre. Eca Mackin, regent. New members will be initiated and refreshments will be served.

All member! are requested to be preseat. Funerals Mary Sundas Funerai servivees for Mrs. Mary Margaret (Stasonis) Sunday, 5-1 Lounsbury street, who died Friday afternoon, were held this morning at 8:15 o'ciock from the Fitzgerald Funeral Home, 320 North Main street. to St. Mary's church, where EL solemn high Mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock.

The Rev. George Vilciauskas was celebrant of the Mass, the Rev. John Wanat, deacon, and the Rev. Rev. George John Dunn, Wanat, sub- -deacon.

The deacon, and Rev. George Dunn, sub-deacon. The musical service was in charge of Mra. Albertine Bearers were: John Sucikauskas, William Karaban. Peter Joyeph, Anthony and Sanda, Anthony Kleveizkas.

A delegation from the Daughterg at Lithuania society included: Mrs. Anna Zaleskis, Mrs. Katie Prataikis, Mrs. Victoria Alzbergin. Mrs.

Eva Aiduscavage, Mra, Mildred Pascavage. Mrs. Mary Burkauskas. Prayers at the grave in St. James' cemetery were read by Father Vilclauskas.

William H. Jones Funcrai services for William H. Jones. scoretary of the T. P.

Butteriteid. were held last night at the Hickcox Funcral Home. with the Rev. John Westhrank, pastor of the First Congregational church, ollieinting. Masonic services were in charge of George Shaw, worship.

full master of Federal lodge, assisted by the Rev. Fred Wilcock, chap. Into. Honorary bearers were Herbert E. Shaw.

Wilfred Bryan, Alexander Agnew. F. H. Peterson, Harokt Lattin. all past masters of Fedcral lodge, and T.

F. Butterfield. Burial will he at the convenience of the family la Evergreen cometery. Aurora county. South Dakota, with population of 42, Is the smallest in the U.S.

THE EYEGLASS SHOP C.H. Tomlinson Nonry Bullding Naugatuck. Conn SHOES SALE DID OUR YOU WINDOWS? LOOK IN Save 1-3 to 1-2 Nowash's SHOES FOR THE 'ENTIRE FAMILY NEARY BUILDING NAUGATUCK, CONN. Mrs. Jenzell Entertains At Farewell Party Mrs.

Joseph Jenzell, 107 Trowbridge place, entertained Saturday afternoon at a farewell party In honor of Mow. Walter Dahlin of WEterbury, who with her family will return next week to their home in Chicago, Ill. The guest of honor was the recipient of two books. Refreshments were served and a social period was enjoyed, Among attending were: Mrs. Cari Magnuson, Mrs.

C. G. Swanson, Mry. Alfred Wedin, Mrs. Oscar Richardson, Mrs.

P. A. Johnson, Mrs. Godfried Carlson, Mrs. Charles Nelson, Mrs.

Marie Anderson. Mrs. Theoodre Johnson, Mrs. Joseph Nygren, Mrs. Roy' Johnson.

Mrs. Harold Heacock, Mrs. Cart Anderson. Mrs. Fridolf Anderson, Mrs.

Donatus Anderson, Miss Anna O'son, Miss Mildred Abramson, the guest of honor and hostess. Former Resident Engaged To Wed Announcement is made of the engagement of Laura Harrict Loomis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harrie A. Loomis of Watertown, formerly of Naugatuck, to 'James H.

McFetridge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry McFetridge of Simsbury. No date has been set for the wedding. Ming Loomis 1s a graduato of Wilby High school, Waterbury, and Mr.

McFetridge graduated from Simsbury High school. He served tor two and a half years with the U. S. Naavy, including one and a hall yenry in the Pacific theater of operations. Sisterhood To Seat Officers A postponed meeting of Congreration Beth Israel will be held tomorrow evening at 8:30 o'clock in the Community Center on Fairviow avenue.

Luwrence Matzkin, prosident, will install officers of the newly formed Sisterhood. Officers to include: Mrs. Harry Pliskin, president: Mra. Samuel Heckler. vice prosident; Mrs.

Murray Kugell, secretary; Mra. Sidney Weiss, treasurer: Mrs. Matzkin. Mrs. Leynard Berger, Mrs.

Abraham Rubin, educational commitLee: Mrs. William Rosenblatt, pub. licity. Entertainment will be provided by the Naugatuck chapter of Hadassah. Mrs.

Holmberg Hospital Patient DirE. Albert Holmberg. 33 Sweeney street, is a surgical pationt at Long Island College hospital, Brookty'n. N. Y.

Her condition is ed as satisfactory. Doctor, Wife In New York Dr. and Mrs. Edward Lerman, 17 Cedar street. are spending the week at.

the Laurels Country club, New York city, Cook county. Illinois, with population of 4.036,3-12, is the largest in the U. S. RELIEVES COUGHS DUE TO COLDS Father Johnis medicine Soothes Throat Irritation DO GE Hotchkiss St. Garage 47 HOTCHKISS STREET Tel.

5737 J. L. MAZILAUSKAS, Prop. SALES SERVICE WE'RE ALTERING OUR STORE Watch Us Grow! CORNER CANTEEN 392 No. Main Street "Dom" Tellerico, Prop.

FOR A CAB TEL. 5285 DAY or NIGHT Independent Cab Co. 106 South Main St. ANOTHER SHIPMENT AMERICAN MADE GUARANTEED ALARM CLOCKS $2.20 Inc. Tax SCHNEER' CREDIT JEWELERS 162 South Main St.

4 7206 Playmakers Plan Surprise Entertainment The Playmakers of St. Michael's Episcopal church will hold a meeting Wednesday evening, Jan. 22 at 8 o'clock in the parish and Mrs. Edward Shimer a8- sisted by Mr. and Mrs.

Norman Wood. and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Davis will be in charge of the program, which will follow the business session conducted by C. B.

Hall, president. Theme of the is a surprise, therefore no announcement can be made prior to the meeting. Those attending are requested to wear their oldest and funnicst hat, or one of their own creution. Refreshments will be served, with those attending asked to furnish their own sugar. Church Officers Installed Here Officers of the Immanuel Luth-: cran church were installed yesterday morning at the 10:30 o'clock' service, with the Revv.

Harold! Lucas, pastor, officiating. Those Installed include: Charles: Vagt, chaiuman; Henry Radwick, recording secretary; Walter Schiman, Anuncial secretary; Clarence Litke, assistont financial secretary; John Vagt, treasurer; Emil Schiman, missions Ethel Schiman, Sunday school superintendent; Otto Luschetnat, Albert Krampetz, Joq Schlesinger, Charles Schrul, Rudolph Litke, counci! members. Semrow-Czarny Wedding Jan. 11 Miss Olga Czarny, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Wasyl Czarny, 26 Lines court, was married Jan. 11 to Harold R. Semrow, 375 High street. in a' ceremony which took place at 3 o'clock in the afternoon in SS. Peter and Paul church, Ansonin.

Mr. and Mrs. Luke Czarny, brothel and sister-in-law of the bride. attended the couple. The bride is a graduate of Woonsocket, (R.

High school, and Mr. Semrow graduated from gatuck High school. A veteran of nearly Ave years with the Army, including four years oversens service in both Mr. Semrow is now captain of Naugatuck 17, National Guard. Vacationing In Miami Beach, Fla, or street, are vacationing at the Grand Plaza Hotel, Miami Beach.

Fla. SEE Three Dimension PICTURES WITH THE VIEWSTEREOSCOPE Sec Canyon, Hawaii. Famous the Grand Cities, Animals and hundreds of other world famous scenicattractions "come to life" in the amazing realism of stereo. scopic, natural color Vicw. Master pictures.

They're entertaining and educational for adults and children alike. Sce for yourself! ter stereoscopes and over 250 different, interchangeable. seven-scene stereoscopic reels are now available for, your selection. VIEW- MASTER STEREOSCOPES $2.00 Standard. $1.50 VIEW-MASTER REELS 35c so.

3 for 11.00 YOUR KODAK DEALER SWEENEY'S ART and STATIONERY STORE 213 Church St. Naugutuck RADIO EXPERTS Since 1925 SWAN'S 15 Church St. Tel. 2574 TRAIN FOR BUSINESS DAY OR EVENING NEW CLASSES JAN. 23 AND FEB.

3 JUNIOR POST COLLEGE 24 Central Aye. Waterbury Phone 1-8772 'At Strand Tuesday Only Stanislawa Angel-Engelawnn, starred in "Wrzos" which heads a speclal Polish language film program Tuesday at the Strand Theater, Waterbury. Announce Birth announce the birth of a daughter, Of Daughter yesterday at the Waterbury Mrs. Stanley pital. Mrs.

Zapatka is the former 9 Highland avenue, Beacon Falls, Alyda Enamait. To Enroll In Leon Institute Miss Dorothy Pawlowicz, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Joseph Pawlo wicz, 85 Woodbine street, will enroll at the Leon Institute of Hair Drossing, Feb. 7.

Chicago Residents Visit Vaughans Mr. and Mrs. Harold Edmon of Chicago. are visiting at the Mr. and Mrs.

C. W. Vaughan, 96 Clits street, Mrs. Edmon 13 the former, Roberta Adams. P.

T. A. Board To Meet Tuesday The erecutive board of the Prospect street school Parent er association will meet tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Albert Mortensen, 25 Orchard terrace. JAPS STRIKE Tokyo Japanese government railway communication and administrative workers have voted to call a strike on February first.

The walkout would involve more than two and a half million workers and would be the strike in Japanese history. NO BINGO UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE St. Michael's Parish Beacon Falls Kuanize Montambault 632 NORTH MAIN ST. Union Tel. We Are Reducing Prices of All Ford Cars "as much as $50 on some models' Effective Immediately A Statement by Henry Ford 11 "Although more than one million of our customers are waiting for delivery of their cars at present prices, we arc immediately reducing the price of every Ford carsome models as much as.

$50. "This is our 'down payment' toward a continued high level of production and employment in the months ahcad. We believe that the 'shock treatment' of prompt action is needed to halt the insane spiral of mounting costs and rising prices and to restore a sound base for the hopeful period of post-war production we are now entering. "Lec me review briefly the considerations which have led us to take this important step. "The Ford Motor Company is in the mass production business.

Mass production depends upon large markets. It will continue to succeed only if it can produce more and more at lower and lower cost so that more and more people can buy. Large markets begin to disappear when prices rise. "The un-American spiral of mounting costs and rising prices has hurt, everybody some groups. more than others.

Many have not benefited from post-war wage increases, but have had to share the burden of resulting higher prices. Already, millions of American families are unable to buy the things which, in normal times, make up their standard of living. In the short view, we can sec inflation. In the long view, there is danger of depression. "'The period since V.J Day has been an unhappy and costly period of reconversion to peacetime production.

Ford Motor Company has lost millions of dollars since V.J Day, even after all tax adjustments. "But the crisis of this wild aftermath of war seems to have been passed. Our own production, though still limited by material shortages, is now steadier. Produc- MONDAY, JAN: MY Nanking, China The Communlat central has turned down the nationaliat's government'a offer to dispatch pence emissary "to the North China Red capital of Yenan. The Communists demand.

at the, sama time that General. Chiang nocept two peace conditions tinn of the new constitution and return to military lines of last January. COMMUNISTS REJECT tivity of our employes, which hit a new low during the period, seems to have started its return to normal. Ford Motor Company made a modest profit for the last three months of 1946, and we intend to continue to operate in the black. "The American economy now stands at 1 turning point.

Mounting costs and rising prices have warranted caution and hesitancy. There is even general fear that this dangerous, un-American cycle cannot be corrected without an economic recession. We think this fear can be dispelled by common sense and action. And among free men that becomes an individual responsibility. "The Ford Motor Company therefore to acproposes cept its losses since.

V-J Day as an item of the cost of a great and victorious war. We are closing our books on that phase of our production history. We have decided that now is the time for us to make an investment in the future, "Because they must build up depleted cash reserve. or because they are still losing money, many businesses may not be able to follow suit. But we hope that our suppliers, our employes, and out other economic partners will back, each to his owa ability, our attempt to return to the economic pattera which has make America great- -the principle chat helped to higher wages and a higher standard of living for all depend lower costs and lower prices through increasingly effiupon cient large-scale production.

"We hope, as we move forward, that we will be able to reduce prices further, and that we will not be forced raise them again to compensate for cost increases." Ind FORD MOTOR COMPANY.