New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
TO BEGIN INFANT
 WELFARE SESSIONS Nurses Station Will Resume
 Conferences Soon CARNIVAL DRAWS CROWDS
Former Plainvillc Garage Owners Al. legged Automobile Thieves, Get Jail Sentences - Poultry Association Plans For Consoiidation-Itcms

Sentences - Poultry Association
 Plans For Consoiidation-Itcn,s. Within a short time the Infant Welfare conference, which proved such success at the local Visiting Nurse station last year, will be com. Inenced again for the summer months
 Plans are being made for visit from a. representative of the State Depart ment Of Health at Hartford in re- gards to the best place for holding these conferences. Last year, they were conducted at the Nurse station on West Main street, over the post office, but 1t is probable that they will hereafter be held at the Town hall. Mrs. c. Spence, assistant to Dr. Issac T. Black. state health superin- tendent, will come to Plainville some time this week and hold conference with Miss Elizabeth Heineman, nurse in charge of the local station, and Mrs. E. H. Marcham, factory nurse at the Trumbul Electric Manufacturing com pany They will als~ confer with the officials of the Nurses association in regards to the best plan to pursue and for the location of the station. l When the local station was first in- stituted, conferences were held every Wednesday afternoon, and later charged to Thursday afternoons The idea of an Infant Welfare session semed to appeal to the mothers.
 The Trumbull Electric company has plan of it's own to encourage the mothers to bring their babies to the conferences that is offering of awards to the three babies who make the greatest gain in weight during the summer months. This plan was carried out last season with great success. The method is only for the mothers and fathers who are af iliated with the factory The Trum- ,ull contest starts this month with he opening of the conferences at the Visiting Nurses station, and will
 ome to an end about October 1. Last
 ear, awards went to two mothers in New Britain and one in Bristol, which 1 proved that the plan had been favored | out of town as well as in Plainville.
 Alleged Thieves Jailed.
 Charles Segal Charles Scheinman. | md Thomas Woods, former owner of l garage on Whiting street, were sen- | tenced in the superior court yester- lay by Judge Marvin for the alleged l conspiracy of defrauding automobile insurance companies and of being members of gang of well organized auto thieves. Scheinman was sen fenced to from one to three years in states prison and Segal received 10 months in jail. Woods was given six months in jail and later this sen tence was suspended and he was placed on probation.
 The trial of the former Plainville | automobile dealers has been watched with interest locally as they were we'll known by many of the residents. The nen rented the old Newton Reposi- l tory on Whiting street, which is now the property of c. B. Eastman who is making a moving picture theater Of it. Cars were seen to go in there | every day, most of them practically | new, and little rSpair work was seen to be done. The state police's raid re- yealed their connected with a band of organized auto thieves.
 Segal was represented yesterday D! | Attorney Noble F. Pierce X Charles Sudarsky, and Scheinman by Josiah | H. Peck Woods was represented by Public Defender John Forward.
 Crowds at Carnival.
 The carnival under the auspices of the Plainvile Fife and Drum corps | lrew a large crowd at it's opening night last evening at Pierce's lot, on Pierce street. A platform has been erected for dancing and the young