New Britain herald., 1922-10-10

street tomorrow afternoon. Friena of the members and church are in vited to attend the social affair.
 Pythians to Meet
 The regular meeting of the Pythiaf Temple will be held tomorrow night Action will be taken on plans for tn, winter months and all members are urged to attend
 The degree team will meet for drill following the meeting and pre- pare for the large class to be initiat- ed at the next meeting,
 Episcopal Church Notes Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, Bishop Acheson will be the speaker at a meeting in the parish house tu be held under the auspices of the Mems club. The bishop will tell what went on at the general conven- tion in Portland, Oregon, The meet ing will be open to the public, both men and women This will be q splendid opportunity to learn at first hand from one who was there of the work done by the highest constitu- tional authority in the church. Every DOuy IS WeiCOiHe.
 "Circle T" News.
 Health Officer Dr. J. N. Bull, and Mrs. Marchan, nurse at the Trumbull Electric Manufacturing company, have contributed an excellent article for the Inside The Circle" edition this month relating to the health of the school children which is such an essential thing. Dr. Bull, who visits the schools occasionally. is well versed on the affairs regarding the health of the pupils attending the local schools, and the following article, written by him and the Trumbull fac tory nurse, is an excellent one for mothers to read:
 The child In school requires spe- cial care and attention. After having ten weeks of freedom and all day play in the out doors, the sudden change to confinement in a school room, study and restricted play hours, calls for particular consideration.
 ITO counteract the effect of this change on the child's physical and nervous system. they should be re- ouired to get more sleep. Meals should be eaten at regular hours with special effort to work in the foods which go to make the child's body strong and we'll nourished. A hearty Breakfast is quite essential, and if the child is in bed early at night will soon acquire the habit of getting up in time to enjoy good breakfast con- slst1ng of fruit, eggs. cereal, and milk. bread and butter but no coffee or tea.
 Because of the short noon hour, the child is tempted to bolt dinner, In order to get as much time for play as possible. Parents should not en- courage this practice, but should urge the child to eat with less haste. If lunch is liked after school. bread and butter, glass of milk or dish of cereal, will prove satisfying but cake should be avoided. A light SUD- per Of bread, fruit and milk is sutfi- cient as supper should be the light meal of the day. For the school lunch give sandwiches with meat filling, fruit, bottle of milk, plain cookies or sweet chocolate occasion ally, varying the menu daily.
 With any symptoms of sore throat, fever or rash, a child should be kept at home. As most contagious dis eases as scarlet fever, diphtheria and measles, start off with sore throat, teachers have been instructed to send home any child appearing to have any sign of sore throat or rash. thus avoiding exposure of other chil- dren to disease.
 Tn preparing children for entering school. 1t is wise to consider the teeth. | tonsils and adenoids, and if diseased have them removed Diseased teeth | and tcnsils cause nervousness, deaf ness and increase susceptibility to in- lection and are a handicap to the ,hilds progress in school. vaccina- jon against smallpox is a wise pre- cautlonary measure and may well be attended to during the school vaca- ion time
 A daily bowel action is quite es- the best time being directly after breakfast, before going to school.
 To sum up the requisites for a healthy school life are: Sleep, abun- | iant plain diet, at regular hours, cleanliness internally and externally.
 Bowling League Opens
 Charles Livingston, sports writer or Inside the Circle," has compiled list of the various members of the 'rumbull Electric company bowling cams with the captains heading the cams, The Temco league has tarted and is now under full sway James are played every Monday night n the Wallace Barnes alleys and rhen the local alleys arc completed, will be played on the Plainville rounds.
 The bowling schedule will continue ntil January 1, after which new rogran with formation of teams ntil April 1 will start. Each player onates a sum every week towards he support of the league and at the nd of the season the winning team akes forty per cent. of that amount he second team 25 per cent; the rst individual average 20 per cent; rst individual three string 10 per ant. and first individual singles five CT cent. The following are the members of 1e various teams: Machine room aptain. " Granger; Livingston, Rad fife, Funk, Klatt and Pavano and aField substitutes. Safety Switch. tocking, captain; H. Smith, H. Gran ar. Babick. Broadwell, and Hanny Id Corwin subs. Office, $. s, Gwil- m, captain Powers. Derby Freeman, eicker. and Hunt and Seymour subs. 2 ssem bly,, Lemeris. captain; Hart,