New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 7, 1923, Page 9

- TEMPERATURE 1142 YET PATIENT LIVES Escanaba, Mich,, Girl Rolls in ~ Snow to Cool ON Escanaba, Mich, March 7.~The condition of Miss Evelyn Lyons, 30, who has had a temperature of 114 for 16 lays, has not changed in that time according to Dr. Harry Defnet, city health offjcer, in charge of the case, ' The temperature taken by Drs, Defnet and G. W. Moll, secretary of the Delta County Medical Assoclation, was 114.2. The reading was arrived at by graduating a space above the limited reading of 110 on elinical thermometers, three thermometers being used, Impossible But So, “Here 18 something medically and sclontifically impossible, but still we have it," Dr. Moll said. “The young woman 1{s walking about the house at times, strenuously objecting to staying in bed. Neigh- bors say that last Tuesday Miss Lyons clad only in night clothing went out- doors with the temperature consid- erably below the freezing point. Aft. er a frantic search of an hour the mother and several neighbors found her lying in a snow bank. Cooled Off in Snow. “I was tired of bed and wanted to cool off,” the girl explained. Attend- ing physicians say she was none the ‘worse for her experiences. A tem- perature reading after an ice cooling treatment shows the mercury in the clinical thermometer at the top., Thermometer Accurate “We have tried every possible means to discover a fault with the thermometers, and have taken the readings in every way known to the profession, but with the same result,” said Dr, Defnet. “The girl apparently is suffering from a tumor which s causing pres- sure on the thermal centers of the brain, which accounts partly for the unprecedented fever. I have consult- ed with Drs. W. Lemmire and G. C. CLARK'S 20th CRUISE, June 27 iz MEDITERRANEAN And Borope, by Specially CharteredWhiteStar 8.8, ¢“ 9 23,884 tons . Cia i Ispesian d: 11 Paris 4nd. e UNIVERSITY . B ENSION aad |goodtourste Burope under ¢acort; ressonal {F 2153 Mediicrrancacr: Baito,” G e FrankC.Clark, TimesBidg..N.Y KEEP LODKING YOUNG It's Easy—If You Know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets ‘The secret of keeping young is to feel —t0 do this you must watch your iver and bowels—there’s no need of having a sallow complexion—dark rings under your eyes—pimples—a bilious look in your face—dull eyes with no sparkle, Your doctor will tell youninety cent of all sickness comes from tive bowels and liver. in%rfiii.d r" :e'd"'u- tabl ected @ vegetable com- und mix':;with oliveoil toact onthe iver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for yéars, Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the sub- stitute for calomel, are gentle in their action yet always effective. They about that natural buoyancy which al should enjoy by toning up the liver and earing the system of impurities. Dr.Edwards'OliveTablets are kno by their olive color. 15¢ and 30c. | e o oo sause, s BILIOUS? 1f you have bad taste in mouth, foul breath, furred tongue, dull headache, drowsiness, disturbed sleep, mental depression yellow- ish skin—then you are bilious, e quickly relieve this disorder, which is the result of liver derangement and severe digestive disturbance. Purely vezotable. _Plain or Sngar Coated, ARS’' CONTINUOUS SALE o yr‘nov:s THEIR MERIT. Dr. 4, B, Schaok & Son, Philadelphia, Laxatives Replaced By the Use of Nujol Nujol is a lubricant—not a medicine or laxative—so cannot gripe. When you are constipated, not enough of Nature’s lubricating liquid is produced in the bowel to keep the food waste soft and moving. Doctors prescribe Nujol because it acts like this natural lubricant and thus secures regular bowel movements by Nature's own method—lubrication. Try it today. Bartley of Escanaba and together we have found the same reading, I would welcome the assistance of any apeciallst in the case, The girl's appe- tite 1s good and she is extremely rest- less but so far as we ean determine Is experiencing very little pain,” Similar Caso There 18 a similar case in Mil. waukee. Miss Agnes Manthel, 30, has had & fever of not less than 110 and often 114 from June, 1921, until re. cently, Her temperature 18 considera- bly reduced and she is taking treat- ment in a hospital, Several physiclans are sald to have verified her tempera- ture at the high point, VOICES IN THE AIR KDKA (Westinghouse—East Pittsburgh), ‘Wednesday, March 7 6:16—Dinner concert by the KDKA Little Symphony orchestra, 7:00-—Ncws theatricals, 7:80—The visit to the Little I"olks by the Dreamtime Lady. 7:46—Summary of the f{ron and steel Industries, prepared by the Iron Age. Report of the N, Y, stock ex- change. p 8:00—A talk on birds, by their in- timate friend, George M. Sutton, Car- negle Muséum, Pitsburgh, Pa. 8:15—"Better Methods of Produc- ing Future Egg Machines,” by L. W. Steelman, of Penn, State college, State College, Pa. 8:30-~Concert by KDKA Little Symphony orchestra, under direction of Victor Baudek; Antoinette Caraccia, soprano, (Westinghouse—Newark.) 6:00—Fraudulent stocks and their Salesmen,” by Everctt E. Harris, busi- ness extensions department of the Savings Investment and Trust Dept., of East Orange, under the auspices of the New Jersey Bankers association. 7:00—*"Animal Bedtime Stories,” by Florence Smith Vincent. 9:156—Program arranged Peter Henderson company. 10:01—Musical program. WGI (Amgrlan Radilo & Research Corp., Medford Hillside, Mass,) by the 6:00—Late news flashes. sports news. 6:16—Code practice. ber 17. 6:30—Boston police reports. 6:45—Evening program. Early Lesson num- Dreyfus Sends Ultimatum To Catcher Walter Schmidt Pittsburgh, March 7.—If Walter Schmidt, Pirate catcher, wants to play with Pittsburgh this season he must report to Manager McKechnie for training at Hot Springs on March 14, declared President Dreyfuss here to- day. ““We have not sent a contract to Schmidt,” said Mr. Dreyfuss, ‘“but he will get a chance to sign one if he re- ports at -Hot Springs on or before March 14. If Schmidt has business that will keep him away from the camp that is not our affair. If his private business interferes with his ball playing then he will have to give up baseball. Our business is baseball, and it is just as important as Schmidt's.” They'll Entertain Harding Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. McLean, shown here, will act as host and host- ess to President and Mrs. Harding while the executive and his party arc in Florida. THURS. FRL SAT. Wharves in Nassau, Bahama Islands, are piled high with cases of liquor ready for transport to the “booze fleet” in the harbor, This photo gives some idea of the amount of liquor ready for the booze-runners who scoff at the idea of capture by revenue agents. Brief News Dispatches From All Over the World City Items Open alleys at the Casino tonight. —advt. Joseph O'Brien, Philip M. Fagan, Dr. George W. Dunn and Attorney David L. Dunn will attend the Yale-| Harvard hockey game at New Haven tonight. French Hat Shoppe, Professional Bldg. —advt. Eleven local telephone operators and two members of the office force are {ll. < Victrolas, Pianocs. Co.: dvt. Mrs. Catherine Finneran of Beaver street, who has been a patient at the New Britain General hospital, is re- ported as improving. Pianos, Victrolos, C. L. Co.—advt. The regular meeting of the Ladles’ Aid society of the Elim Baptist church, will be held at the home of Mrs Charles Larson, 522 Church street, Thursday afternoon at 2:30. Rachmaninoff Records at Morans', —advt, C. L. Plerce & Plerce & Manufacturers Too Busy To Arrange Summer Hours The question of daylight saving this year has not been taken up officially by New Britain manufacturers accord- ing to a canvass made yesterday after- noon, and no intimation could be giv- en whether it would be adopted this year or not by the officials who were interviewed over the phone. Most of the representatives of the factories stated that they were so busy that time could not be found to take up the matter, but that they thought that the question would be decided in the near future. Bonar Law declares that interven- tion by Great Britain in Ruhr is use- less at this time; that government cannot take responsibility for any hos- tile move against France. Princess Hermine reported decision to leave Doorn is attributed to grow- ing differences with former Kkaiser. Chancellor Cuno tells Reichstag that Germany stands alone and world is still silent in protest against French policy in Ruhr. House of Commons debate deplores Great Britain's neutral attitude in the Ruhr and insists that government take definite stand. Turkish national assembly rejects Lausanne treaty, Constantinople Reu- ters despatch says. Willlam K. Vanderbilt, who died in Paris in 1920, left gross estate of $54,- 630,96¢ according to appraisal filed in New York court. President Harding and vacation party leave Ormond Beach for New Smyrna, down the Indian river. Girl at Escanaba, Mich., with fever of more than 114 degrees, breaks thermometer when doctor tries to take temperature. United States navy plans flight around the world and conquest of North and South Poles with great dirigible ZR-1, Rear Admiral Moffett announces in New York. Brookiyn, N. Y., is being especially hard hit by sleeping sickness, accord- ing to department of health records, 86 of 97 deaths from the cause in New York city since the beginning of the year having occurred in that borough. The treasury department has is- sued a warning against a new coun- terfeit $20 federal reserve note. The general appearance of the counter- feit is deceptive, the statement says. | The cost of living in Germany in-| creased in February 136 per cent over January, according to the offi- cial index figure, which is fixed at| 2,643, as compared with 1,120 in the | previous month. Foodstuffs alone in-| creased 133 per cent and clothing| 147.6 per cent. Another member of the Bonar Law government John Waller Hills, finan- cial secretary of the treasury, Was| defeated for a seat in parliament in| a by-election yesterday. The an- nouncement caused a tremendous stir| in political circles last night. l‘ Warning of extensive ice fields de- scribed as dangerous to navigation, was contained in a ridio message re- celved here late yesterday from the steamer Sinasta in the mlt{»:\tlanfl(‘. It was stormy and cold yesterday, and Pete Hoyt, -at Rock Hill, near| Monticello, N. Y., hauled in some of his haftiest chunks of wood for the| old sitting room stove. Hoyt sat down in his stocking feet and wa juet getting into a sentimental mood singing when the fire got low. He/| picked up the biggest chunk, a piece of old timber from the bridge at osing Weight? With | It Stomach Is Gassy, Sour, Acid, Belching, Hearthurn and Pres- Dys- have groat ¥ or drink and 1 food dpes mot soem to prepare itself to nourish the body. The stomach is in an acid condition and such people often complain of weakness, rlieumatic pain, headache and a run down condition when what they need is the al-| Kaline eftect to overcome or neutralize this A host of people have found [ swing one or two of the large white tablets from a hox of Stuart's Dys- popsia Tablete they got this alkaline effect, they then begin to pick up, take on firm flesh and eat whatever they like and feel fine, Get a cont box of Stuart's, Dys- T of any d st and | split- the chunk. its aftor eating ple, ch 1l the other tasty food In the First Chapter of Her New Serial “PLUNDER” Bridgeville which wus dismantled last week after 113 years of service, As he was about to let the chunk fall into the coals me heard a dis- tinct “parink” from the inside of the wood. Hoyt drew on his boots, and going out to the chopping block, Inmde was a fam- ily ‘of red squirrels and their store of winter food. Mrs. Hoyt is taking care of the squirrels. Openings for Ten fien In Police Department The board of police commissioners will soon ask the civil service com- mission to prepare an examination for candidates for the regular police force. The budget allows for the ap- pointment of 10 additional patrol- men. There are at present but four men eligible from the supernumerary department, Frank Parker, William Grabeck, William Doherty and Stan- ley Dombrauskas. The police com- mission will also arrange for im- provements in the office of Captain George J. Kelly. Mrs. Mellon The famous Mellon divorce case | which received international notori- ety a decade ago, had its sequel when Mrs. Nora McMullen Mellon, diverced wife of the ret of the treasury, took out a license in New York to WISELTIER TO GIVE LESSONS AT SCHOOL Former Local Teacher Summer Instructor at Columbia Connecticut educators will join the world gathering of scholars number- ing more than 1,000 who will consti- tute the faculty of the summer ses- slon of Columbla university, opening July 9 and continuing for six weeks with what promises to be the largest attendance in the history of summer instruction at Columbia, Last year the enroliment exceeded 12,000. This year It 18 likely to reach 14,000, the limit of Columbla's capaeity. Religion, the classics and the ro- mance languages will be stressed in the curriculum, which will embrace practically the entire range of elemen- tary, intermediate and higher learn- ing. Applications indicate that many more students will be enrolled than last year from Connecticut. Prof. Charles . Kent, Woolsey professor of Biblical literature at Yale, heads the group of instructors who will conduct courses in various phases of religious thought. In a course on “The Evolution of the Hebrew Commonwcalth,” Prof. Kent will analyze the social life and politi. cal ideals of the ancient Hebrews. “Hebrew soclal life and Institutions” is the subject of another course by Prof. Kent, in which he will discuss the customes of the Hebrews in the light of contemporary Babylonian and Assyrian records and modern Arab and Palestinian life. Frederick Slocum, director of the Van Vieck observatory at Wesleyan, will teach astronomy. Ida Belle Post, instructor in physical education at the Connecticut College for Women, New London, will be a member of the summer teaching staff of the depart- ment of physical education. Joseph Wiseltier, director of the Hartford Art school, formerly a New Britain teacher, will be among those giving instruction in fine arts, in which a large group of courses has been arranged. Latin will be taught by John E. Bares, head of the depart- ment of Latin in Loomis Institute, ‘Windsor. Prof. Zechariah Chafee of the Har- vard Law school will be among other New England instructors, who will come from Amherst, Dartmouth, Phil- lips Andover Academy, Williams and Simmons college. Universities and colleges in the south and west will also send teachers. More than 3,000 students are expected from the south. Scholars from other countries will be at Columbia this summer, and the center of this cosmopolitan assem- blage will be a group of men of let- ters from France. The French dele- gation will comprise Joseph Redier, professor of medieval language and literature at the College de Frange, Paris, and a member of the French Academy: Emile Bourgeois, professor of modern political and diplomatic history at the University of Paris; Paul Hazard, professor of modern comparative literature at the Univer- sity of Paris, and Edouard LeRoy, professor of modern philosophy at the College de France. Arrangeemnts for the attendance of New England students are in charge of the New England club of the Columbia summer session. The presi- dent is Charles C. Shaw of Gorham, Me., and the vice-president is Elmer E. Elsworth of Wilfimantic, Conn. Miss Annie 1. Robertson of 219 Church street, Hartford, Conn., has been clected secretary of this alumni organization. New England regions will be ex- plored in field courses in geology and laboratory work in zoology, in which many medical students will be enroll- ed and will be carried on in Woods . Hole, Mass. POPE SENDS ENVOY TO TURKS London, March 7.—The diplomatic correspondent of the Times says that the Vatican is giving effect to its re- cently declared intention of establish- ing direct relations with Angora by sending to the Turkish capital a spe- cial envoy who is familiar with the Near East. Arrested Frank I. Taylor, former president of the First National bank of War- ren, Mass., arrested in Chicago .on charges connected with the fallure of the bank. Joseph M. Marcino, bank- er-barber, is said to have been in- velved. Moore Bros. Sanitary Fish Market In the Place To Select Yoult Fresh Fish—A Big Variety and Fine Quality Splendid Georgetown Shad, Genuine Block Island Bluefish, Long Island Sea Bass, First Caught of the Season Elegant Shore Haddock 12¢ Saybrook Flounders .. 15¢ Medium Mackerel .... 18¢ Rockport Cod Steak .. 18c Large Bloater Mackerel 20c Jersey Snapper Blues.. 18c Penobscot Salmon .. .. Spanish Mackerel .... 25¢ Long Island Sea Bass 30¢ Fancy White Halibut.. 38¢ Fresh Codfish Cheeks. . 25¢ Bluefish Steak Westport Smelts, Live and Boiled Shrimp, Long Island Scallops, Round and Steaming Clams and Open Clams. Fin- nan Haddies, Boneless Salt Cod 18c lb., 3 Ibs. 50c. carry all kinds of Salt, Smoked .and Canned Fish. We Try our Indian Neck Oysters, opened fresh every day at our market. We are open till 9 o’clock Thursday evening. MOORE'S FISH MARKE 89 CHURCH ST. Next To Hotel Delaney marry Harry Arthur Lee, an art eale —— might as well have the PEARL WHITE best~ JACK HOLT “MAKING A MAN”