New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 20, 1923, Page 21

SAYS INSULIN ONLY RELIEVES DIABETES Dr. McCann States That It Is Not a Care for the Disease Baltimore, July 20.—Insulin, the new remedy for diabetes, is not to be considered in any sense a cure for that disease, and it is not of such na- tyre as to obviate the necessity of careful diet for all persons under- going the so-called insulin treatment. These statements are made by Dr. Willlam 8. McCann, assoclate profes- sor in John Hopkins Medical school and assoclate physician of Johns Hop- kins hospital, under whose care se-| vtre cases of diabetes are being given the insulin treatment at the hospital. Dr. McCrann says: Not a Cure “Insulin is not a cure. saved many lives and Las alleviatsd much suffering from the disease. efiects are only temporary, sease unchanged. that insulin cures diabetes. manufacturers, Eli Lilly and Co., in the advertising matter on insulin, are likewise careful not to make this ex-| travagant claim. Never before has a great medical discovery heen given to the world with more unselfishness on the part of its author, or by more ethical manufacturers. specific remedy for diabetes which re- stores the metabollsm to normal as long as the treatment is continued. In gome cases the beneficlal effects may continue for a short period after discontinuing the treatment. Sooner or later the patients always return to the condition preceding the treatment unless it is resumed. Careless Statements “A great dtal of harm can arise from careless statements in the press to the effect that diet can be neglect- ed during insulin treatment. The publications of all the men who have subjected insulin to scientific study emphasize the fact that accurate con- trol of the dlet is more necessary with insulin than without it. The reason for this is twofold. A given dose of insulin will cause the proper utiliza- tion of a fairly definite amount of fooed. If more food is taken than the dose of insulin provides for, the pa- tient will have sugar in the urine again, so that some of the good ef- fects of the treatment will have heen nullified. On the other hand, an over- dose of insulin may kill the patient by reducing the sugar of the bldod below that which is necessary for lite. This means that the diet of the patient must be measured go as to in- sure that there will be the right amount of food taken to to balance the does of insulin given. The patient who takes insulin is given a liberal diet, but the diet must be accurately measured, and the patient must take all that is prescribed. Number of Sufferers “Estimates of the number of suffer- ers from diabetes vary from half a million to a million in America. Many of these people have the disease in a very mild form, so that it is detected It is, how- ever, in our experience a specific rem- edy for diabetes, which has already Its leaving the fundamental condition of the di- The discoverer of insulin, Dr. Banting, has always been very careful not to make the claim The The most that can be said for insulin is that it is a her son’s training camp near P! care is taken of him. If a mother’s faith counts for much Lew Tendler will defeat Benny Leonard, lightweight champ, for Mrs. Anna Tendler is at hiladelphia, Pa., seeing that good " PERSONALS Miss M. A. Dunn is spending the summer at Ocean Beach. Mrs. J. W. Lockett and son, Eugene, have returned from a trip to Boston, Mass., and Bangor, Me. They are entertaining Ernest Howard of Somerville, Mass, M. E. Higgins of Detroit, Mich,, who has been visiting here, has re- turned to his home, Miss Isabel Schneider of Philadel- phia, Pa, is spending the summer with her cousin, Miss Anna Mae Hav- lick of this city. . Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Bradiey and family of 48 Harrison street are spending two weeks at Beach park. Superintendent of Schools 8. H. Holmes is in Maine on his vacation. Mrs. W. A. Welant and Miss Ellz- abeth Weiant of South Burritt street are spending two weeks at Chalker Beach. W. A. Wejant will spend the week-end with them. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Porter and family of Linden street, Edwin Kruse of Columbia street and Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Suprenant of Maple street left ‘this morning for a ten-day trip to Montreal. Miss Anna Marks of Garden street will leave tomorrow for Atlantic City where she will spend her vacation with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A, Hall of Newark, N. J., are visiting Mrs. Hall's aunt, Mrs, Charles Bonol of Chester Place, CITY ITEMS. Noon Day Luncheon. Crowell's.— advt, Clara Camp, R. N. of A, will hold a picnic at Rockwell Park Saturday afternoon and evening. Members will leave on the 1:30 o'clock Plainville trolley. Hartford and Bristol camps will be In attendance. Members are requested to bring lunch. Have The Herald follow you on your vacation, 18c a week, cash with order.—advt. | Special Sale of Canton Crepe Silk Dresses at Besse-Leland’s.—advt. | A meeting of the public amuse- | ments commission will be held next Monday evening. July Clearance Sale | 1|and's.—advt. A surprise party in honor of John Schenck was held in his home on Lawlor street last evening. The fea- ture of the evening was a solo by Miss Sophie Dubay. One-Half Price Sale Women's Dresses at Besse-Leland's.—advt. Mr. and Mrs. Ogren of 16 Belden street were pleasantly surprised last night at their home by a host of friends, to celebrate their 20th anni- | versary, One-Haif Price 8ale Women's Coats at Besse-Leland's.—advt Alan Forney Harden of Springfield, Mass., and Miss Mary 8. Smith of Southington, have taken out a license |to marry. TFinal Jewelry Sale, Henry Morans. —advt, If you are looking for a good line | of Luggage, come to us. Conn. Hat | Co., Arcade.—advt. | JGeorge Bucholz of 180 Greenwood street reported to the police depart- | ment this afternoon that his bicycle had been stolen from in front of the | Y. M. C. A. at noon, We keep the better line of Leather at Besse-Le- | I accidentally in life insurance exam- Miss Mary Dooley, bookkeeper at| Goods. Belber and ‘Warren makes. inations. Such people may go for|the New Britain General hospital, is|Conn. Hat Co.—advt. years before serious consequences of | gpending her annual vacation at her| Morris Soroken of 561 Main street the disease become apparent. Others| home in Meriden, | was notified by the police department have a mild form, which responds today to appear in court at Spring- readily to very moderate reduction of the diet. /Thesa people do‘not need insulin unless it be at times when it {8 necessary to tide them over emer- gencies, such as surgical operations, infectious diseases, etc. From 75 to 90 per cent of all cases of diabetes can be controlled satisfactorily by proper dieting, without impairing the patients’ efficlency and without un- due suffering from restriction of food. For the ten to 20 per cent who have the disease in a more severe {brm, insulin is a Godsend, but is not a cure, and acurate control of the diet must still be maintained.” 16 HURT IN BOS CRASH New York Municipal Jitney Demol- ished When Trolley Bumps Tt— | Motorman Arrested For Assault. New York, July 20.—Fifteen per- sons were injured crowded municipal bus was demol- ished in a collision with a street car at Third street on Avenue A. All of the injured including several women and children were in the bus which overturned showering the vic- tims with glaes. The motorman, who escaped in- jury was arrested for assault it being charged that he failed to heed a « “sgtop” signal at a crossing. LETTER CAUSED 3 DEATHS. Missourian Says Other Man Wrote to ‘Wife, So He Killad Her and Kin, Lexington, Mo., July 20.—A letter, couched in endearing terms, from a married man of Waverly, Mo, to Mrs. Willlam Plunkett precipitated the fatal shooting there yesterday of Mrs. Plunkett, her mother and sister, for which Plunkett is held in the county jail here. Plunkett is report- ed to have told the authorities the letter suggested that Mrs. Plunkett hasten divorce proceedings, and prom- ised that the writer also would seek a speedy divorce. Plunkett declared Mrs. Plunkett's family head stirred up trouble between him and his wife, almost from the/ time of their marriage, when she, was only 13 years old. Feeling ran high while Plunkett was held in the mayor's office at Waverly and there was said to have been talk of hanging. Officers took Plunkett through the crowd and brought him to Lexington ‘WINS TENNIS TITLE New Canaan, July 20.—James Orser of Stuyvesant High school, New York city, defeated Weller C. Evans of East Orange, N. J., for the Connecticut junior state tennis title ip.singles on the courts of the New Canaan Country club today by a score today when a| FARM BUREAU LEADER DENOUNGES RADIGALS Attack On Minnesota Victor Brings Reply Farmers Are “Through With Lies.” Nashville, Tenn., July 20.—"The mistaken zeal for agriculture" of such “‘demagogues’’ as Magnus Farmer-Labor radical and “dirt farm- er,” elected by Minnesota to the Unit- ed States senate Monday, will wreck everything,” Walton Puteet, director of commodity marketing of the Am- erican farm bureau federation, fold the convention of the Tennessee farm bureau federation here. Mr. Puteet warned the Tennessee agriculturists against being attracted by the radicalism of the Johnson type |on making such planks part of the (farm federation’s platform. : “Upon your action here and in the months to follow,” he said, “will de- {pend whether you line up with | forces of sanity and intelligence, join- |ing the farmers in the states in work- |ing out of the problems of agricul- ture, or whether, by neglect or omis- slon, you may leave the way vlear to | dangerous radicals and political dema- gogues whose mistaken zeal for agri- culture will wreck everything.” The speaker, who urged extension |of co-operative marketing, defined it as “substitution of an orderly system |of merchandising farm products for {the wasteful and expensive system ot fdumpllng and blind selling.” | Mr. Puteet's remarks about radical | farm politics did not meet with uni- |sersal approval at the meeting. | “I want to say to vou that here- after, when elections come off, Mr. Farmer is going to have a lot to do with the results,” J. J. Murray, mer state senator, said, “The farmer has been lied to regularly every two |years by candidates for public office, |and you will see that he is going Yo |demand something new in the fu- ture.” Mississippi Governor Pardons Negro “Lifer” Jackson, Miss.,, July 20.—Convicted | “solely because he did not employ a good lawyer,” John Watt, negro life term convict, was pardoned yesterday by Governor Russell who gave the foregoing reason for executive clem- ency. MACDONALD LEADING FIELD Summit, N. J., July 20.—Bob Mac- Donald of Chicago, was leading the fleld by three strokes today at the end of the third round of the metro- politan open golf championship over the Canoe Brook club links. He turn- ed in a 70, three under par, for his third round today, giving him a 54 of 10-3 6-3 8-6. bole total of 216. Johneon, | the | for- | field July 25 to answer charges of a violation of the motor vehicle laws. When you want a cheaper line | leather good we also have them from | 81.26 to $7.00, Conn. Hat Co..—advt. | | NEWSBOY DROWNED bathing at Rogers’ pond this noon, was drowned. Francis Bangs, aged 11, dove for the body and was himself = Miss Annie Lockwood Miss Annle Lockwood, an aunt of O. A, Marsh of 417 Stanley street, died last night at the home of Mr. Marsh's mother, Mrs, Alice Marsh, in Newburgh, N, Y. 8he made her home with Mr, Marsh in this city for two years about flve years ago and had been ill for several months, Funeral services will be held this evening at the home in Newburgh and tomorrow at her former home in Mid- ¢letown, N. Y. Interment will be in Middletown. HFunerals Mrs. Minnie Rice. Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie Rice, who died yesterday morning, will be held from her late home, 28 Winthrop street, at 2 o'clock daylight saving time Saturday afternoon, Rev. William Ross officlating. Stella Re- bekah lodge, No. 77, will conduct the Rebekah service at the home and at Fairview cemetery at 2:30. Interment will be in Fairview cemetery, George Joseph Peroleto, The funeral of George Joseph Pero- leto was held from his home, 247 Lasalle street, this morning at 8:30 o'clock and from St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock. A mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Willlam A, Krause. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery and Rev. John T. Winters conducted committal services at the grave, The pall bearers were Andrew Sar- isky, James Chiappini, Stephen Sar- Isky, Andrew Falenty, James Falenty and James Valentine, The flower bearers were Frank Grant, Michael Valentine, John Sarisky, Joseph Co- rino, Quinto Bonazelli and Michael Kerner. WOOSTER ST. PEOPLE “KICK” Improvembnt Soclety Appoints Com- mittee To Confer With Public Works Board Regarding Streets The Wooster Btregt Community so- clety held its regular meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ring- rose last evening. The condition of the street was discussed and a committee made up of Patrick Ringrose, F. A. Wooster end G, F. Brown was appointed to meet with the board of public works. The southern end of the street is in such a condition to Steele street that only one vehicle can pass at a time. The matter of éurbs and gut- ters was also discussed and it was decided to work for improvement. For two years no money has been spent on the improvement of the street and the taxpayers are more united than ever in trying to get these lmproremems. Richest Man in Kansas To Be Arrested Today Wichita, Kas., July 20.—A warrant for the arrest of Warren E. Brown, president of the Brown-Crummer In- vestment Co. and sald to be the rich- est man in Kansas in connection with the failure of the American state bank of Wichita four weeks ago has been issued on complaint of Carl J. Peterson, state bank commissioner. The complaint alleges that Brown |abetted J. N. Richardson president of | the bank in attempting to defraud the \bank. | | TWO STILL ALARMS Two still alarm were fires ex Deep River, July 20.—John Simon- | tingnished by the fire department this N ton, colored, a newshoy, aged 10, in| forenoon without damage. At five Iminutes to one this morning Engine l(‘n‘ No. 6 extinguished a fire in an |automobile owned by H. Baily and at She was such a success she now | rescued from drowning by others. 10:06 a. m, Engine Co, No. 2, ex- - e tinguished a grass fire on Whiting Population of Damascus is 450,000, |street, e e . Filipino Movie Star Miss F,léna Jurado, first Filipino movie star, “broke in” when all San Francisco was combed for someone to fill a special part. college graduate and will make pictures from her own scenarios, 1 using scenes in her native land for a background. A Sheds a has her own company. | EXGHANGE REPORTS PUTNAM &E,,,...,. CO. Members New York Stock S oy : Members Hartford Stock Exchange Lt ' & m, — Prices continued to 2 point upward at the opening of to- Stanley R. Eddy, Manager 81 West Main St, Tel. 2040 day's stock market, The early buying . covered a wild assortment of indus- trials and speclalties with several rail shares showing moderate improve- ment. ® We Will Gladly Assist the Holders of Fractional Shares of High Low Close Am . 82% 82% 8oy Am il 98% 91% 92 1.ANDERS, FRARY & CLARK Am Cr & Fdy..160 157 160% Am Loco ... s % K : 3 s 3 3 e s N LA in Adjusting Their Fractions 3 ~2 Sug Rf cm. .. 65 65 65 !Am Sum Tob ... 20% 19% 19% |Am Tel & Tel..122% 122% 122% iAm Wool .. . BTH% 86 8T% UG TS Ano Cop ...... 42% 42 423 RS R A | : Atc Tp & 8 F.. 995 09% 093 |' 9 At Gult & W I. 16% 14% 14% N e | Baldwin Loco ..123% 121 122 = | Balti & Ohio .. 49% 48% 493% £ | Beth Steel B ... 48% 47% 48% = Consol Textile . 7% 7% 1% = Can Pacific ....148% 147% 1477 = JUDD & CO Cen Leather 1% 20% 21 B o Ches & Ohlo .. 61% 60% 613 = Chi Mil & 8 P. 20 19% 20 - MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Chi Rek I & P. 263% 25% 26% = Members New York Stock Exchange Chile Copper .. 27 26% 267 = Hartford: Hartford-Conn, Trust Bldg., Tel. 3-6320 Chino Copper , 20% 19% 2014 E New Britain: 23 West Main Street, Teh 1815, j Consol Gas .... 61% 61 61 = Voot R ‘(éurn Prod Ref .128 1217 122% = s = rucible Steel . 673% 66 66 = s = Cuba Cane Sugar 11% 11% 112 = We Offer: = Endicott-John .. 68% . 68% 68% = = Brie .viinl Foon FEE O gbiERs SN = And Recommend % Erle 1st pfd ... 197% 19% 197% = = Gen Electric ...176% 1756 175 = tfla . = Gen Motors .... 13% 13% 138% £ Ae L]fe Insurance Co = Goodrick BF ... 26% 26% 26% = 4 = f,z North pfd .. 658 as% 65% = . = nsp Copper ot 81 1 RS m‘: 282 g:iz IIIIIIIIIIII|IIIlIIlllllIIHIIIIIIIIlllIIIflllllIlIllllIIIIIIIlIIIlllmllllllllllmllll Allls-Chalmers . 42% 43 - . Pacific Ol ..... 35% 34% Int Nickel . 18% 13 L Int Paper . 8TY% 37 37T% Kelly Spring T'r 3634 35% 36% Kennecott Cop.. 358 363 36% Lehigh Val . 62% 613 62% % S : Mid States Ofl.. 7% 7% 71 NEW BRITAIN HABEYORY Mis Pac ....... 12% 12 1214 New Britain National Bank Bldg. 10 Central Row N Y Cen ......00% 08% 08% RelepliiueAb80 Telopisons §:4141 NYNH&H.. 13y 18% 131 Members ‘Membeu Norf & West ..106% 106 106 Hartford Stock Exchange New York Stock Hxohange North Pac . .. 673 663 667% Donald R. Hart, Manager gurern o 19 18% 184 an m i Pf“ iR i fi;fi fgfi jg?: We Shall Be Glad To Adjust Plerce Arrow .. 93 3 Pt Cor mj‘; sg;: 532 LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK ay Con Cop .. 11% 11 11% Reading . vl T4B 73:2 74"‘ WARRANTS Rep I & § .... 47 45% 463 WE DO NOT ACCLPT MARGIN AOCOUNTS. Sinclair Ofl Ret 25% 243 25 South Paclfic .. 873% 87 87% South Rall . 34% 33y 33 gtudebléker Co 107% 106 1073 'exas Co ...... 488 54 Texas & Pacific Zné’i '4.2(8\‘/‘ 33;2 JOHN P' KEOGH Transcon Oil 6% 6% 6% Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Unlon Pacific .. 132% 131 1323 ” i United Re 8t .. 74% 74% 143 Waterbury STOCKS Bridgeport U B Ruher Go t4% 44" oo N anbury J ubber Co 44 44 i D muterlco e 4 4 1 Middietown BONDS New Haven U B Bteel ptd .. 117% 117% 117% Direct Private Wire to New York Utalil Ocpyersi 01 14 B¢ Lufiie| G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Natl Bank Bldg.—Tel. 1012 Willys Overland 7% 6% 1% A el i R iR Westinghouse . 57 56% 57 3 (Putnam & Co.) Bid Asked Aetna Life Ins ........770 780 Am Hardware . .. B4y 56 Am Hosiery ...... 40 50 Bige-Hfd Cpt com 138 143 gil‘ls & Spencer pfd . 15 ristol Brass 12 Colt's Arms ... 25 . T S S 1;3% lfg* On the partial payment plan repayable on terms of Eagle Lock ........... 69 73 your choosing. We lend up to $300 at legal interest Fafnir Bearing .... . B3 68 rates on household f it d tes to all TertiandliConley s bikiiny o ehold furniture or secured notes to al Hfd Elec Light ........168 161 classes of people who lack commercial bank credit. Landers F slete 48 49 J R Montgomery com .. 95 Greatest in resources J R Montgomery ptd ..107 e Ng(‘(?s ..... STEgt 37 Machine ......... 4 5 Q& 1 N B Machine pfd ...... 43 48 Beneficial Loan SOClety Niles-Be-Pond com .... 30 35 . " : H6rih tad SUAR . 5 e Professional Bldg., 87 West Main Street, New Britain Pecl Stow S, 33 Telephone 1943 Russell Mfg . 60 Scovill Mfg 167 SNETel ... 139 Standard Screw ........ 155 — Stanley Works . 65 = b3 A Ty 5 B0 DI R IR S : RLS Stanley Works pfd ..... 27% 28% J ¢ Torrington Co com .... 44 486 Torrington Co com s Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company ravelers Ins SOt o Sl A Old State House Square, Hartford, Conn. TODAY'S TREASURY REPORT Safe Deposit Boxes, $5.00 and upwards. U. 8. Treasury—Balance, $306,595,969. : et Foreign Exchange to all parts of the world. Quantity of Clothing LETTERS OF CREDIT — GENERAL BANKING . Is Taken From Store | Bridgeport, July 20.—Merchandise talued at $2,500 consisting of 500 silk | shirts, 200 striped shirts and 100 silk | ties, were stolen during the night from | the shop of Sopsie Rosenfeld 1465 | Main street. Entrance was through a sidewalk door. ESCAPED FROM MIDDLETOWN John Niwa, an escaped inmate o the Middletown hospital, was arrested | on Broad street this morning by Pa- trolman James Post after a sensation- al chase through Broad street during which time the policeman found it necessary to five several shots in the air. He was found to have a mask made from the top of a boot and sev- eral skeleton keys in his possession. Niwa was arrested before for burg- lary. | th SCHWAB TO BE CALLED Washington, July 20.—Counsel for | Charles W. Morse and others on trial on conspiracy charges today began preparations to have Charles M Schwab take the stand for the de- fense. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY A birthday party was tendered Miss Sadye O'Bryan, at her home on Star sireet last evening. Friends were present from Meriden and New Hav- en. Piano selections were rendered by Jack Daley of Meriden and vocal selections hy the Misses Vera Moore and Nan Cullinan, and James Mes- kill. A buffet lunch was served. 868 CARS OF RAISINS, Fresno, Cal., July 20.—Two solid trains of California raisins, consisting of 86 cars, are en route east today. Man Found Dead in Nebraska is Be- | Fatrbury, | Rogers, 82, who is belleved to have | been trying to win $3,000 by lowering |the walking record from New York to |8an Francisco for men more than 76 — It is sa: fe and saves time. years old is thought to have been es- tablished, according to a dispatch re- ceived here from Fairbury today. DIED SEEKING RECORD BOYS. ENTER SCHOOLHOUSE. Boys broke into the Bartlett school last night and did considerable dame age to books, papers, ete. A clock on the wall was torn down and smashed. The police department has the names of several of the offenders. Entrance was made to the portable building by means of a master key, after which the marauders broke into the large ‘_‘ bullding. lieved to Have Been F. H. Rogers, 82, Walking Across Country. Omaha, Neb.,, July 20.—Identifica- on of a pedestrian found dead near Neb,, last week as F. H. BETTER MONUMENTS MADE'AND soLp gy MEEH AN JE CORCLARK & UNION S5 NEW BRITAIN (ONN