New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 28, 1923, Page 3

We NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1023, - YES---DIXIE WILL OPEN A NEW UP-TO-DATE DRIVE-IN FILLING STATION AT 33 MAIN STREET New Britain, Saturday, Mar. 3,1923 Will Give FREE 1500 Pair of Our Famous Fleece-Lined Leather Gauntlet Gloves One Pair to a Customer With a Purchase of $10.00 Dixie Gasoline Coupon Book COUPONS GOOD AT ANY DIXIE FILLING STATION IN HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD, NEW BRITAIN. MAIL ORDERS WILL BE EXCEPTED UP TO FRI- DAY NIGHT. GLOVES RESERVED FOR YOU UNTIL SUNDAY, MARCH 4, 1923. GET YOUR ORDER IN EARLY. DIXIE FILLING STATION NEW BRITAIN HARTFORD HERIDEN ‘SLEEPING PATIENTS IMPROVE Health Dept. Shows This Disease of Ancient Origin Meriden, Feb. 28.-—The six encepha- lities (sleeping sickness) patients at the Meriden hospital were reported Jast evqning as getting along nicely, Willlam' F. Mueller and George Pere- auit both had periods of wakefulness, when they seemed to be very much‘ improved, Mrs. Anna Hawkins, who had not developed ‘the lethargic rymptoms, had a resttil day yester- Id'u.\'. and apparently was much better, | Albert Anthony and Rocco Ariolo, two of the newer cases slept prac- tically all day, and it was impossi- ble to arouse the former even for a moment. Serucel Pini of Pratt street, the sixth .patient suffering with this disease, was so much Im- proved that he was able to leave his bed and take some exercise about the hospital. State Health Bulletin As nearly twice as many cases of encephalitis have been reported to the state department of health this month as in any month since the disease was made reportable, and in view of the newspaper comments on the disease, the state department {issued the following bulletin on the subject Monday: “The early record of a disease which was apparently identical with |the present epidemic encephalitis was reported in 1712 by Elias Ca- merarius who published the account of the Tubingen epidemic charac- |ler|zed by somnolence, with pro- |nounced brain symptoms with fre quent ptosis. “Ozanann, who published a his- tory of epidemic diseases in 1835, mentions epidemics or ‘“catarrhat fever” with ‘“soporosite”, as having | existed in Germany in 1745, in Lyon in 1800, and in Milan in 1802. In 1768 it was apparently reported by l.epecq de lo Cloture, and again by a |few observers following the 1888-950 influenza epidemic and named at this time *nona.” “The present occurrence disease was reported by Von Econo- mo, who mentions its presence dur- ing the winter of 1916-17 in Austria near Vienna. Since its appearance in Austria, it has been reported from lall of the continents, reaching Eng- land and France early in 1918 and by the end of that year cases had been reported in the United States. In 1919 it had reached Portugal, Spain, reported from all continents and most civilized countries. “The first cases of epidemic en- cephalitis, popularly called “sleeping While the Roads Are Bad SAVE TIME—SAVE MONEY TELEPHONE Travel over our roads these days is not pleasant and it's slow—and the wear and tear on your automobile is expensive. Why not sit at your desk and transact your busi- ness over our TOLL LINES? It will pay. TRY IT TODAY The Southfi New England Telephone Company of the| India, Italy and by 1920 cases were| {tanks of the Standard Oil company SPRINGFIELD merce, in reply, expressed great con. fidence in Italy's future. Mr. Barnes praised the emigration Body Can Be Found. sickness,” were reported in Connect- cut In 1919 and there were 40 cases NEW YORK SENATOR ls lN in 1920 ‘The First Cases FAYOR OF SUNDAY DRAMAS of Itallans to America, asserting that The first cases repprted to the de- | il e their industry, thrift and honesty partment. of health in this state were | “have proved that they can readily in the latter part of 1919, There was| Meyer Levy Belicves That if People [understand and adopt the American one in October, two in November and | Can E Film T B philosophy of individualism."” one in December of that year. The ‘an Enjoy Film They Can J After alluding to the failure of next year, 1920, 40 cases were report- Productions communism and socialism in Eprope, ed, the largest number in any one JMr. Barnes congratulated Italy for the month being nine in March. In 1921 Albany, Feb. 28.—Declaring a great | encouragement she now gives to priv. there were 74 cases, 16 of them being | majority of New Yorkers favor “Sun-]ale initiative and private enterprise. reported in February and 16 in March. | day performances on the legitimate | ———— Again in 1922, the greater number of; stage,” Senator Meyer Levy of Man-| cases was reported in late winter,ana | hattan introduced a bill to legalize GAN’T YERIFY REPORT early spring. Of the 47 cases durlng{‘ them. | | the year 11 were in February, six In| "It is dificult to see,” said Senator | ST T March and ten in April. ;LN:\'. “upon what theory of public|New Haven Teacher Reported Dead, Seasonal Distribution. policy it is appropriate and permis- ) | “The seasonal distribution of the sible to render and perform motion! But No One Knows Where His disease is such that in the late win- | picture plays, vaudeville acts, cabaret | * ter and spring the cases. increase, ' performances, etc, and impolite| and it will be noted from the sta- and immoral to give theatrical per-| New Haven, Feb. 28.—Although a Ustics given in the above table that|formances upon the legitimate stage. telegram ke Paselvad. on Mgnday 1923 is no exception to the rule. “The ordinary vaudeville or cab- | J " from New York announcing the death |, "It is possible that the increase|aret performances can hardly be said {i; a hospital there of D. Lafayette in the number of cases this year is'to be more edifying than the average Flint, principal of the Orange Street due to an increased interest in the dramatic performance. Considerations|achaol here, friends as vet nave nor disease and a more accurate diag- of simple justice require that all these | found the body or located the hospi- nosis. On the other hand, it is DOS"entartalnments be treated upon thelts) in which Flint may have been a ::3‘9 that there ifidl :'t‘:h';hm"f“: same plan; and inasmuch as it is ¢he | patjent. s year compared W e past sense of the community that these Tpe ; igned “S. J. Brown" three years. The cases during the|other entertainments be permitted on ,,at:; ?,‘.;’,“,ff'fi'n,"i’;il died after an prw’n.t month have been reported | Sunday, and not abolish, the logic of | operation for a throat aftection and chiefly in the 1"83‘{ communities of | the situation, its equity and its jus- requested that Superintendent of Rib e st :oll;;\!. | tice, require the extension of the same | gohools Beede be notified, and that the Hurtf:rd y fridon 4, Bridge- | privilege 1o legitimate dramatic Der- | body be cremated. Mrs. T. J. Meame P B Wavars s L BERS- | tormancen.’ {her, at whose home Flint lived, re- ain 2, Torrington 1, Waterbury 1, ™1 Vi ¢ as , as Il tot - 2, East Haven 1. advantage of the week-end holiday ‘Encephalitis ‘was made reportable Ship With Funnels and Smoke Phinly‘""d be operated on in ‘r‘”’ York. to the state department of health on Saturday afternoon Mrs. Meagher _re- Seen By Officers and Crew of Ship |ceived a telephone message from New | date the department had requested Y reports of cases from physicians and Other visions Follow. ‘do‘rgone the operation. health officers Sydney, Feb. 28.—An extruurdmarm“::l;mfif_‘:m;;:"&g’:o:'nd Gai"::::gl' | Spencers Gulf, South Australia, by of- ficers of the steamship Trevithick, | Povhood home was In Dexter, B\laina! |bound to Fremantle, }He had a farm in Sunderland, Mass., | The display began with the appear- | v Springficld Publishers May Not Paylance of a ship ahead, of which m-i:m“;’:”’};ld“""';"',‘:z“{;::“xm::- | smok: d funnels e pl , |that he "es. Plece Work—Pay Increases Award- | & \itoie Jater. hetmeon ks and son e 1 ed in Some Cascs. ford 1, East Hartford 1, New Brit- i | i jcfl\ed the telegram apd accepted it lingford 1, Hamden 1, New Haven November 11, 1921, prior to which | York to the effect that Flint had un- VR CRUG e v e |sea mirage was witnessed recently in . | y principal had been very popular. His SETTLE TYPOS' DISPUTES | | where he spent his summers. He had | A little later, between sky and sea ap- | He Wwas unmarried. | ’peared & distorted vessel, Nke the Mr. Flint was active in several creation of a mad shipbuilder, pos- |clvic movements here as well as in ssing neither lines nor any distinct |5chool activities. pe of construction, upside down, o " with crazy propellers madly churn- Ask those who use "“Herald" clas- ing the vacant sky. v sified ads if they are satisfied. At one time the display took the| form of an inverted picture of dozens Indianapolis, Ind,, Feb. 28.-—Decis- fons in arbitration cases affecting union printérs and newspapers in |five cities were announced here to- day in behalf of the joint conference council of the American Newspaper | ' { Publishers' association and Interna. Of vessels of all sizes, moving in dif. | tional Typographical union which |ferent directions. Then suddenly ”"1 has been in session two weeks. |ships merged into one. | In a case from Springfield, Mass., Officers of the Trevithick declared | |it was decided that publishers may|lhe phenomenon was the most won- | not pay by plece work under the derful in thelr experience present agreement. A controversy by e g i WELCOMED IN ITALY | |from Chicago was returned to that| | city for local arbitration. U. 8 Chamber of Commerce Dele- | A id Imita gates Find Royal Greeting—Rarnes -~ ASK for HOI’IiCk's The ORIGINAL Maited Mitk Jor All Ages = Substitates chinists were awarded pay increase, | but the present journeyman scale of | $51.75 a week was sustained. | Cincinnati shop foremen and ma-| Praises Ttalian Imigrants, TLouisville printers were awarded a | scale increase. Reinstatement of dis. ;::':fi'd'r;:"‘::’;:df::;am‘"'o‘ Call-' Naples, Feb. 28 (By the Associated 3 o | Press)—The Neapolitan Chamber of |Commerce has extended a most cor- |dial welcome to the American dele- | gates to the congress of the Interna- tional Chamber of Commerce which opens in Rome on March 18, | | in the Ligonia district early today was| At a brilliant reception last eve- | eonfined to a business building across|ning, the president of the local cham | the streel. The damage was slight. ber and a representative of the cit —— greeted the visitors, not as guests, bu CLARK'S 20th CRUISE, June 47 ' &% MEDITERRANEAN Aad Burope, by Specially Chartered WhiteStar 8.8 “BALTIC” 23,884 OIL TANKS THREATENED &outh Portland, Malne, Feb. 25— Fire which threatened the storage fons ard, inclading Hotels, Drives $600upw o Business success—thy name as brothers. Julius Barnes, president “Herald" classified ads. of the United States Chamber of Com- | FrankC.Clark, Timessiog Ny PAST HIGH PRIESTS' NIGET Giddings Chapter Will Observe An- nual Custom Tomorrow Night— Members For 25 Years Guests The Past High Priests of Giddings Chapter No. 25, will observe their an- nual Past High Priests’ night tomor- row night. The Mark Master degree will be conferred with the following Past High Priests in the chairs: F. 8. Cadwell, R. W. M.; W. E. Baker, 8. G. W.; D. Clark Smith, J. C. W.; George H. Wells, marshal; George B. A. Baker, 8. D.; §. P. Strople, J. D.; F. A. Goddard, M. O. F. 8. Penfield, 8. 0.; W. W. Pease, J. 0. A. W. Kempton, H. W. Eddy and L. W. Lawyer will assist in the work. All who have been members of the chapter for 25 years or more will be special guests on this occasion. Sup- per will be served at 6:30 o'clock. ICE SMOTHERS FISH Glenmore Lake, N. Y. Pulluted By Finny Tribes That Have Been Killed New burgh, N. Y., Feb. 28.—Tons of fish have been smothered in Glen- more Lake, Orange county, by the ice which covers th lak from short to shore.. The ice is more than two feet thick and on this is a foot or more of snow. The community of Florida obtains its water supply from the .|lake and the water becoming objec- tionable, investigation was begun by the state conservation commission. ‘When a hole was cut through the icy thousands of dead fish came to the surface and were carried over the dam. Hundreds of live fish in search of air filled the holes which were eut. 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