W? Sjr-t ' Ah ' v ft ',' of r v "f(lT"' && .M- - '- . ; , 1 a ' ; 'i - PLAN TO WAGE WAR ON HEAR! DISEASE Association te Open Clinics and Educate Public te Perils of Infirmity A BACKSLIDING HEART? HOMES MAY. BE FOUNDED An orfjn'nfs'.riUen cnllcd the Phlln dtlpMft Asoclntlen for the Prevention tml Relief of Heart DIpcbke has Rrewn cut of n certain Ferlelis fact that for v.me reason linn escaped iepulnr atten atten teon: tliat each year heart disease takes nere lives than cither cancer or tuber tuber enlesls. tfhe figures for 1921 In Phlln -,lehln nlone ere representative : Pth 174B rncr , . .3210 Orjinle hrt dlteaw . .... "'' n-t.. nsBociatlen lins opened head carters at 1011 Clinten street w th Miss Mildred II. ' Streni; nB executive itcretary, and properes te reduce net se much the ratio et tne iigurcs an uiu s ..... themselves. The situation that has given rise te .i. .nMnllen is net that heart disease . n Hie Increase or that a werjd of wbways, jew. automobile shows, psy choanalysis nnd prohibition has pro pre S5d a generation of weak hear s, but that modern methods of examination ind diagnosis have enabled physicians le dlwevcr pinny thousands of licnrts In need of care and correction. Ne Une of Demarcation As the study of heart diseases has progressed it has grown, like the study if mental diseases and of tubercu eris, Increasingly less absolute. There Is no S a i sharp line of division between the abnermnl and the normal heart. Ale it is recognized that there are no two hearts, nny mere than two minds, precisely alike, In their situation ind needs, and! the association deduces that In this city there1 must be thou sands of persona vhese hearts need jiilled observation. This problem subdivides itself two or three times when it .is' understood that such persons nrd sncnttereil nmeng n dozen seclnl nnd occupational milieus. Patients who m'ny-be found te have.car dlac weaknesses 'cannot be allowed te continue nt occupations that aggravate these weaknesses. If they and their families are dependent en such occupa tions the patients should be educated Inte ether occupations. Rebuilding Is Essential After patients who have Buffered from hart disease h.ave been discharged from hospitals there should be ft sort of grad ual preparation before they nre nUowed le resume routine work of any nert. This in many cases may mean hardship for their families unlcx there Is tem porary relief from outside beurces. Thus the association proposes n sort of econ omic adjustment bureau nfter the model tct up by the Health Council. There nre similar associations In New Yerk and some ether cities with which this one is tt be affiliated by the crea tion of a national association. The ex perience of the New Yerk Association, where the movement Is six years old, will be the guide for the work here. Mest of the, apparatus is already nt hand and needs but te be co-erdlnnted and public interest and co-operation assured. The organization of heart clinics in all, or nearly all, of the city hospitals is the first step. In fact, bcvernl hos pitals have already such clinics. Each hospital and Its staff of experts, will be intrusted with the relief of what ever hearts are bowed down with weight of wee, or whatever else, within Its designated district. . Clinics te He Opened Persons known te have heart disor ders will he nersunded te renert nt the clinic at suitable Intervals, and ethers who mny or muy net hnvc them will be encouraged te report nt least once. At these clinics will be. mnde exam inations net merely of the heart, but of all ether organs of the body. In these examinations the X-ray, the elec trocardiograph and bleed and -urine an allies will be used. Where disorder Is found te be elsewhere than In the heart, the patient will be turned ever te the appropriate clinic. Heart patients will be told what they way and may net de,- will be told, as nearly as the physicians can gue.is it, hew much exertion their hearts will tol tel jrate. nter (iat0 will be appointed for the patient's return te the clinic, "P i '?,"le Interval a social worker will visit him at his home and place of oc cupation te tee It the instructions given at the clinic have been heeded or ncg lctcd. Children te He Uolped Anether important phase of the work contemplated by the association is among the children of the public icnoels. There is said te be much heart ?,asLe !"nnc children, left in the wake et diphtheria and scarlet fever, and often unsuspected by parents. The virtue of detecting even slight benrt aberrations among children nnd correcting them before ndult life is quite apparent. The creation of convalescent homes Mil come in the course of time. Here, JMthnps, will be the largest field for the vocational tralnlmr thnt will have large ii place in the association's 'inacrtnUings. Chronic heart disease neeci net destroy one s value us n wage: earner or brenrl winner, fnr h or. Mrlence of the New Yerk association Ims shown thnt even pcrfcens of limited education can be trained te certain neuentary occupations that make no everc demands en the heart. The nresent nlnn in in n. nn en dewment fund for these homes out of iue ruemuersmp ices collected from Physicians and Ieyinen who join the association. The ether expenses will be met by funds supplied from the "' lUUUCII. The picture shows an electric cardiogram inade by the heart of it sup posedly healthy Individual after tnore or less sevens exercise. The straight, solid lines Ju Ute lower two "leads" Indicate a slno-erlculnr block. This Is a hear.t still within physiologic limits but in need of periodic culminations FINDS DR. COOK'S DIARY RECORDING "89 NORTH" Hobe en Arctic Trail Recovers It In Igloe of Lene Eskimo Oldtewii, Me.. Jan. 10. (By A. P.) A hobo en Arctic trails .who has with him a notebook nnd ether relics of Dr. Cook's expedition of fourteen years nge is described in n letter received nere from Kenneth M. Clark, a Harvard I graduate, who Is new cruising timber lands In the Northern Quebec wilder ness. Exploring n strange trail with 'n guide, Clnrk wrote, ha found a rough Igloe, nearly diurled In snow. Inside was n lone Eskimo or half-breed, clothed In furs. A notebook In e corner et tne hut, together with papers nnd bits or metnl nnnnrentlv nnrts of n sextant. raught Clark's eye, nnd examination of the book disclosed me name 01 uv. Frederick A. Cook. The pages con tained notes en weather, latitudinal nnd lengltudlnnl data, condition of Ice Hees and ether memoranda. Eighty-nine was the farthest north position decipherable, Clark wrote. With the help of his guide, the tim ber cruiser said he learned from the lone occupant of the Igloe that uc was n watidcrer of the wilderness. He had been with the Cook expedition, he Indi cated one of the few who stayed with the explorer after his party hud' been split by blizzards, thinned by scanty previsions and forced te turn back when the dogs went mad. Before leaving th'e man Fnld he took the notebook and ether nrticles and had been carrying them since. (It was In lflOl) that Dr. Cook came out of the North with the elnim te discovery of the Pole en April 21, 11)08, which caused heated controversy with Admiral Peary, who characterized Coek'H claim as a "geld brick.") CHESTER STORES WRECKED BY FIRE AND, EXPLOSION Mysterious Blast in Schwartz Build Ing as Flames Rage Chester, Pa.. -Tan. 10. The Klwa Schwartz building in the heart of the business section, Seventh street nnd Edgcmejit avenue, was almost destroyed early today by n fire and a mysterious explosion. The latter eccured en the second fleer. The less is estimated at $75,000 te $100,000. The building was tenanted by tne Metropolitan fruit stores, which Ium week lest ?5180 In a taxi held-up qn Chester pike; Mailman Brethers, haber dashery; Spear Brethers, a department store, and Nick Vourneus, confectionery store. Fer meny years Schwartz, the owner, used the entire building ns a department store. It was the largest In tlie city. Elkton Marriage Licenses Elliton. Md.. .Tan. lO.-rMarriace li censes were granted here today te the follewing: Alexander Jr. Martin and Catharine McPyle and Antheny Snbns Snbns tine nnd Irene Coitiaferd, Philadelphia; Harry H. (Hack, Philadelphia, and Mary Catanach, Pcrkasle, Pn. ; . William Zclgcr, Kidgoweod, Ii.,I nnd I.ucy IJrnnd, Philadelphia; Olie O. I.arkln nnd liticlle Lafatc, Wilmington; Enrl Beyor nnd Helen Miller, Bending ; Jehn E. Murr and Ethel Ii. Hpnng, I.ancns- RR HOLD JO FILE 1921 EXPENDITURES Commissioner Clement Upholds City in Demand for Sub mission of Figures ter; I'ntrlek Treitn ntui l.ena M. (inr frcdl, Vlnclend, N. J., and Antheny 0. H0 refer Hnss, Cnmp Dlx, and Ella V. Walker, .financial .Mount ueiiy. The P. It. 4'. was Instructed today te preduce figures tomorrow throwing light en the company's expenditures for tne lii-a twclvn mentns. a The order was given br Public Serv (. r'ninlnlealmini. (!lpllient at ft ValUB inn i,nnrlni? In Cltv Hall. Assistant Cltv Solicitor Heeenbaum made the re ,," n.t.tni, Mr r.lnment unheld. Cflleman J. Joyce, counsel for the P. It. T., explained that an auditor has been busy for some time en the tnsk, which is net completed. He sela tlie auditor could net tell the commissioner nnv mere than he told Mr. Joyce. "Apparently the auditor has toldjeu nit,iinr." rmninlsMener Clement re- .Mr. MOBcnunum snm "c "" rri. A..l.i.nt nit Hnlldtnl referred te the petition concerning the I rank -ford elevated which Richard Wcglj n, president of Council, and T, E. Mit ten, president of the company, had sent te the Public Service Commission. Mr. ltesenbaum expressed regret that the City Solicitor's- office hed net been given nn opportunity te examine the pe tition befere It was sent te Harrlsburg. He ndded the document was net thor ough enough and that It emitted, im portant details. "TIia nnfnmntlc cancellation clause should net have been eliminated from consideration," Mr. ltesenbaum said. 1 He meant the proposed clause which 1 weulil nutnmntlrnllr terminate ft Frank- ford elevated agreement six months nfter the valuation of the P. 11. T. lines Is completed. Mr, Joyce replied that the company never considered the automatic cancel lation clause a serious obstacle te an agreement. The regular monthly meeting of the Beard of Directors of the P. It. T., at which the annual report Is made, was f-chcduled te take place Monday, but was postponed. Members of the beard said that the meeting was skipped be cause It was known in ndvancc that a quorum could net be present. If the meeting litis been held as usual the receipts and expenditures for 1021 would have been mode public nnd the A 1 Afl ! "", "' ';''i vnniTai tnr Hip lltMircs would Imvu been made public nnd the mnde repealed . ata " "B.V.'y.'h dtv then could have received thee In- Jie reicrreu 10 1110 cuuiyu' ...." -..,, .,,ii, m,. i.nt,,lm rArt innpii- "." .... -.. .Ui.... .... statements ns nitc. 1 been seeking. The finest butler in America! raiiiwifluraMHiniiiiBw t JiGueuc 46 Sold only In our Stores jfc LftHB aBLim LbbhSv " B ' k f tomorrow - Zl s "v we'll fell you 16 f Hew much de you pay for your lunch? Reckoned in terms of clogged brain and mind dulled by wrong feed Ne, we don't mean the actual amount of the bill, but the price you pay in slewed-up effort and mental ineffectiveness for full two hours after eating. If the sum could be reckoned for any big busi ness at the end of a year it would make a deadly total. Try this health-and-beauty rule instead. Pass up the rich meats, sauces and sweets en your luncheon bill-of-fare, making your meal en a Siimple bowl of Brcad-cmd-Millc. It may seem at first like Spartan fare, but after a few trials the delicious completeness of its goodness will dawn upon you, and you will find real delight in the wholesome, honest flavor of this feed that can de se much for you. One meal a day of Brcad-and-MiU will maf(c you ivell and keep you well. Brcad-and-Milk together form the perfect, bal anced feed, containing every element needed by the body for grQwth, fuel and protection from disease. bread-and-milk at e very- meal im.mtmM&sxT!ssfi3Si.& ASCO ASCO J gsJtB!m;S!nsi I if H LMfuyr&twMiiftaw4(MajpaJpH B V r3W5SmWS .u?u,dmmcfw& As the Crew Flies When the crew wishes te reach a certain destination, it flies there in a straight line. Instinct tells it that a straight line is the shortest dis tance between two points. , . In feed distribution, the shortest route between the Producer and Consumer is ever the counters of our immense chain of Grocery Stores and Meat Markets. We are the connecting link between your market basket and the Miller, the Canner, the Packer, the Grewer, etc. The advantage that our Producer-te-Consumcr Plan offers the public is shown in the low prices at which we are able te sell our high quality merchandise. What would groceries be costing today were it net for the Asce Stores? ww Screened Air! Se exacting are we in every detail connected with the baking of Victer Bread that we even acrccn the uir Dcierc it enters tne DeUKh lloems in our three big nun shine bakeries. mmB&v I Victer Breads. 6 Victer Raisin Bread With big. fat raisins leaf lOc Cereals Asce Farina pkg 10c Geld Seal Oats pkg 8c Asce Cern Flakes. ...pkg 7c 2 Min. Wheat Feed. ..pkg 7c Pest Teasttcs pkg 10c Asce Buckwheat 1 OC Pkg Makes delicious "het cakes. Asce Gelden Syrup CC can Delicate flirt. Jams & Jellies Pure Jelly glass 10c Del Mente Jams... can 12'jc Seuthwark Jams jnr 15c Tempter Hrapejam, jar 23c Termer Assert. Jams, Jar 25c Is It Any Wonder l.euclla Butter is cnllcd "the fine3t butter in America"? Every pound contains the pure, rich cream from 10 quarts of milk! lb t5me$e The finest butter in Amtricu ! Butter Richland Butter n. 42c Pure creamery prints. Fruits Calir. Evap. Teaches. . .lh 19c Calif. Evap. Apricots.. lb 29c Sunsweet Prunes, .lb 12c, 17c Fancy Sliced Peaches, can 16c Calif. Yellow Peaches, 23-29c Orange Marmalade 23C Big jar I'nusnally tile valur. Fancy Oregon Plums 25C Big car. Just melt In jour mouth. . fi'-atmm- m .fc. .i , a, -- Vegetables Sugar Cern can 8c, 12',jc Asce Maine Cern can 14c Tender Peas can 12'jc Asce Peas can 19c, 25c Choice Tomatoes, can 10c, 14c Special for This Week ! &SCO Sliced Bacen Dry, sugar cured, with 2 ezs. less moisture te the pound th.cn Ordinary pickled bacon. Trimmed of nil waste, sliced as you like it and packed in dustproef containers. ksaTeas'L n !i-lb nc Orange Pekoe pkg ) j India Ceylon iu 1 a r r via country Dtyic lb-pkg 45C piain BlacJ Mixed Desserts Asce Cornstarch pkg 7c Asce Jelly I'ewdcr. . . .pkg 9". Ilue Rese Rice. . . .lb-pkg 9c Asce Rice lb-pkg 12c Pearl Tapioca lb-pkg 10c lb 29' N. B.C. Chocolate Coceanul Tuffs A dnlnty lldblf Creamy Cheese 23c ib Klcb. full flaered. Dried Beans & Peas Best Soup Beans lb. 7c Cnllf. Lima Beans lb 10c Red Kidney Beans. .. . .lb 10c Fancy Green Peas lb 10c Yellow Split Peas lb 10c The Pick of the Nests The big Geld Seal Eggs arc picked for their size and weight. Strictly fresh every one of them right from the barnyard te your market basket. 4 J ft C.. Eggs carton of twelve Selected Eggs den 37c Every one guaranteed. Uleemarganne ib 20c A butter substitute of abso lute purity and recognized merit. This price special for thi3 week. Juicy Grapefruit 6c and 8c each OnuiisM, dot. 27c, 40r, OOr Hawaiian Pineapple ll-e. can leC llfllcteu Julcr blices. Med, le -ile en, rut le 10c. Sweetheart Toilet Seap 6 tr 25c Stock up at this low price. This brand of soap Is well known. WjVWaHBW3" V A ISsK Rich, Rare Arema The delicious Asce Coffee has an enticingly fragrant aroma that you can't resist. Have you ever had a cup? asm Ttttt tht ditftitnct! C I Coffee &SCO Evaporated Milk X! !Oc Every Day Needs Mixed Vegetables. .3 cans 10c Pearl Barley lb 6c Cern Meil, yellow or wliite lb 2!'ic Best Pink Salmen. ...can 12c Red Alaska Salmen.. can 25c Demestic Sardines. ...can 5c Sardine Herring.. big can 19c Geld Seal Fleur ulb. Bag. 23C Jtillfd from the best wheat. Asce leaking Powder 5c, 9c, 17c can Big Values Best Table Salt. . . . bag 5c Asce Spices can 5c Toilet Paper. .. .small roll 4c Heat Telct Tissue . . .roll lQc Asce Boneless Codfish, bk 19c Asce Threaded CedQuh.pkg 9c Asce Beans can 9c fy These price effectire in our Philadelphia, Camden and suburban Stores .easassKsss 'xrxsstsss-ss V. a&!sn&iaji&?j&wa.jmtx Ml it M Hi i- I c I ;2 1 Ik, i i i -1 1 ' msm a ASCO 1 -k. V - V'L.'' ' P K-VAIVMkjti... ..., -a;.w ZXXIZrXMKSMZMK T & MlMUHl K 1 r- V ' itrv M '.v.-.t i-'y .''( ihV-r'.'v'lff - v a- 4 e viifi -w;,f '?-i , V vtJ T wi-1, , ; Aif'llXV. ''. . ,1 J. ' l.-'S'wC, (V. .-. :l,"; w' v.' A ASCO L w MM j- I . ffT W -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers