New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 17, 1927, Page 3

SPECIAL GARE FOR CERTAIN AILWENTS * Confagions Diseases Require Skilled Treatment (By Carl H. Wintsch M. D.) Member Gorgas Memorial Institute Chicago, Jan. 17 (United Press)— In the enlightenment of each new medical discovery with a bearing upon contagious diseases, the added possibilities of prevention are em- phasized as an infinite part of the doctor's work. To develop | possibilities is of great importance, | yet with extensive educational cam- | paigns it has been found difficult to obtain acceptance of preventive methods. The public in general may be convinced of the merits of pre-| vention but if success is to bo| achleved with contagious diseases it must be through compulsory methods. It is known that vaccination can | practically obliterate smallpox. The | public is aware of this faet, ¥ adopting vaccination as a compul sory practice is obstructed by some | people who contend that their per- sonal rights are infringed. The work of prevention of diph- theria and scarlet fever has been | proven efficacious through the | Schick and Dick tests. Scarlet fever and diphtheria are| most prevalent among children, par- | ticularly these under ten i age. If prevention i3 resorted to at! an early age, by the administration of toxin-anti-toxin, the mortality rate of diphtheria would be ma- terlally reduced. Nothing can be done to reduce the death rate of diphtheria if dependence is placed upon home diagnosis of a child's complaint by well meaning but mis guided parents. { The Schick test indicates the su- ceptibility or non-susceptibility of | tho patient.to diphtheria. If the test shows that it is possible for the| child “to catch” the disease, then| the toxin-anti-toxin should be ad-! ministered to prevent such an oo-| currence. Prevention and control of -scarlet fever are the properties of the Dick st. Susceptibility or non-suscepti- Lty is included by the test and subsequent use of the anti-toxin gives the deired immunization. With jthe ‘use of these’ preventlve ineasures. there is no good reason why disastrons epldemics of diph- theria and scarlet fever should oc- cur. In itself that should be suffi- cient justification for the adoption of these preventives since it s bet- tor for the health and happiness of the human race that disastrous con- ditions be forestalled rather than awaited. Tor the care of contaglous dis- cases there is no substitute for hos- pitalization.. The immediate fam- 1ty or nelghborhood is not jeopard- these preventive | |$230,000 for the promotion of aero- |1 KNEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 17, 1927 ized, quarantine is more rigldly en- | forced under ideal sanitary condi- tions and the patient’s condltion can be guarded against interference! that might be detrimental, Constant watch can be kept for, MA FERGUSON 15 for o the PAtent e nevertneres| RECES 10 Ralch a5 Moody Becomes Governor true that every contagous disease Tles to a greater or less extent| vazious complications which are oft- en more dangerous than the disease clf. Constant attention is neces-| Austin, Texas, Jan. 17 (P—The Fergusons qf Texas today faced tem- porary retirement from the Lone Star state political arena over which they have presided from the gover- sary tor the early detection of com- plicaticns of the heart and kidneys | nor’s chalr for a total of nearly four | years, hich may arise. In the hospital they are more readily cared for. The trained staffs and superior facilitics naturally afford the sick one skill of a kind it is impossible to piovide in the home With im-| "G (ornor Miriam A. Ferguson to- day was occupled with an address ! for the inaugural ceremony at noon | tomorrow when Dan Moody, 33- | year-old attorney general, ~becomes | chief state executive. Her husband, prowrtu nursing. Nothing Deliberate in Traffic in Washington ‘Washington, Jan. 17 (#—The de- \iberate life in modern Washington is confined almost alone to the sen- ate chamber. Outsi building, the city When the member's of the nation's deliberative body emerge onto the [P streots they must look sharply to es- | !i& political rights. cape the crush of ftraffic: which [ Mrs. Ferguson has announced a cems to have ‘over-taxed oven the | desire to retire as the first woman nco wide and comfortable avenues | Eovernor of 1’{'“""[ t hlhe f'“"]‘_‘"y charted by L' Enfant. {ranch near Temple. She left her To hurry things along, 30 miles an | household duties to “vindicate” her hour now is prescribed as the speed | husband, she said, and now again de- limit on some avenues were dignified |sires the tranquillity of a home. statesmen once rafled at the reck-| Ferguson, who has frequently act- lessness of bicycle “scorchers” who|ed as the governor's frightened the spick-and-span teams | plans to retire for the present, but drawing aristocratic equipages. ith the announced ambition to be- It is no moveity to see the coat|come United States senator. talls of a cabinet official fiyiug in| Attracting attention when she was the wind as he attempts to make |inaugurated two years ago, with the a per&lou: street crossing, and se- |announcement she would attempt to cret service men who guard Presi- |prove a woman could handle state dent Coolidge must be alert when |affairs efficiently, Governor Fergu- he takes his customary strolls. son led her party for several months s {without apparent friction, investiga- {tion of highway affairs then caused TS a furor and continuation of her Is Opinion Expressed By husband's generous issuance Famous Doctor Mn;)._ | clomency acts brought criticism. Washington, Jan. 17 P—Exac-| Party leaders then charged Mrs. ;)on.:hol t]}:c {‘Jalzz ndge" arelloo lgrle)at | Ferguson had accepted the advice of or the physical and mental well-be- | her husband rather than that of ing of American boys and girls of | democratic chlefs. This controversy the present generation, in the opin-{continued throughout a spirited cam- fon of Dr. Charles H. Mayo, famous | pajen last summer in which Mcody surgeon, here attending a meeting| garcated her by a large margin and of the American College Of BUT- g cifmaxed by an Investigation of Beous. 2 | several state departments by the lez- The mental development ature called in special sesslon to American people today, he P e : = ' 0 | valldate a large road bond issue. far in excess of their progress made [V TRR B #TE A her e in_physical development. Proper |, WMOTEWE from. thls break wit mating and adherence to the rules | domocratic leaders, Governor Fergu- of good health is the only way fo 500 started to incrcase the issuance prevent physical degeneration of the | 0f ciemency proclamations until re- American people, Dr. Mayo declared. | 6éntIY she averaged more than 30 | pardons and paroles a day. A storm AUTICS |of criticism descended on her, but Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 17 (UP) | she continued until more than 3.000 —Massachusetts Institute of Tech- persons had been released from the nology has received from the trus-|ttate penal institutions, exceeding by tees of the Daniel Guggenhelm fund 'several hundred the record hed by her husband. Although nautics. The money will be used ! several district courts suspended sen- for the erection of an acronautical tencing of criminals because men engineering building in the spring. |had been released shortly after con- viction, nome of her critics includ- ing judges and district attorneys, governor in 1917, continued to as- semble his supporters to fight a hill | before the state legislature propos- ing repeal of the amnasty measure passed two years ago, which restored JAZZ AGE TOO TOUGH This f the $230,000 FOR AERO: READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS: | James E. Ferguson, impeached as| spokesman, | of | estab- | formally answered her statement that none of the pardons had been unjustified.. Many of the clemency orders re- mained today for flnal disposal and the governor's signature. Moody who has climbed rapidly from a district attorneyship, ranks | as one of the youngest men elected to the governor's chalr, while his bride, whom he married during his { campaign, has a similar distinction |as mistress of the governor's man- sion. \WATERBURY WIDE OPEN FOR DRINKS (Clergyman There Claims 350 | ((Oases" terbury, Jan. 16.——"There 50 places in the city of Water- | bury where hooch is sold, according to a man who is officlally connect- led,” declared Rev. David P. Gaines, pastor of the First Baptist church of | this city, addressing,the men’s open { forum held by the local Y. M. C. A. | yesterday afternoon. Rev. following a resume of prohibition | and its amenities as given by Profes- | wa Galnes, | | sor Irving Fisher of Yale, and- busi- | |ness men of the country, declared | |that the eighteenth amendment, since its enactment, has saved this country $6,000,000,000 on an average | each year. | He stated that the arrests of first offenders for drunkenness had fal | en off in New York from an averaze 10f 10,000 per year to 3,000 per year. { | | | Drinking among the young people is | not nearly so widespread as many | would have us belleve, Rev. Gaines {declared. He typified Connecticut as ' |the geographical center of wetness in t] country attributing this to {and the nearness of Comnecticut to | the eastern seaboard. i In conclusion he advocated | organization of a citizen's commit- | tee in Waterbury for the purpose of backing up individuals who feel it | their duty to appear as witnesses in | liquor violation cases, but who, be- the proximity of large urban centers, | the ! jcause of the general wet sentiment ' ! here, are unwilling to do s0 without | the knowledge that there is an or- | { ganized group here which will abet ! their prosecution of a civil duty as | | liquor case witn | PNEUMONIA PROVES FATAL Philadelphia, Jan, 17 (P—Francis C. Richter, widely known newspa- perman of this city, died at his home today after an iliness of one week irom pneumonia. He was 43 years old. He was a son of the late Iran- cis C. Richter, who win his day was ses. Mr. Richter leaves a children. e and two “Hens that are fod with cod liver oil lay bigger and better egge, accord- ing to a Boston scientist, e eEmmEEe—,—,— e nationally known baseball writer. | CATHOUICS DENY MEXICAN REVOLT But Gowt, Insists They Are Be- hind Movement Mexico City, Jan. 17 P—While the Mexican war department con tinu's to use the term “Catholic Rebellion” the Toman Catholic Episcopate reiterates that it is in no way responsible for the revolution- ary outbreaks in various parts of |the country. In a written statement the Epis- copate says that “if those who have risen in arms are Catholics. the; of thelr own accord, choosing their own emblems and banners.” A direct challenge is given by the Episcopate to President Calles’ chief of staff. General Alvarez. to prove his allegation that the clergy was instigating rebellion. “Acts known to all,” the state- ——eeeeee ment concludes, “give ecloquent!l ns. proof of the justice of the Episco-| Confusion prevalent in Mexico, pate’s case, which it x‘,onflden(!y‘gro“‘in; out of the Nicaraguan, oil, |submits to the judgment of the, religious and revolt situation, | Mexican nation and all the world.”| friends of General Obregon have | War department announcements|!aunched an earnest campaign to re- {and newspaper dispatches tell of the|€lect him to the presidency to sue- | defeat of rebels and bandits in the|ceed Calles. This step is denounced state of Coahuila and other places.| by most of the newspar-ors which The federal troops in Coahuila are|contend that a presidential cam- | said to have killed about 100 lawless Paign is out of place at the present persons in recent skirmishes and to time: | have confiscated manifestoes against | the government signed by the league |for the defense of religious liberty. The troops also found appeals to| 16-Year-Old “Boudoir ~urglar® Es- | “The Army of Christ the King” and | capes, But fs Quickly Recapturcd { pamphlets issued by Rene Capistran| Providence, R. I, Jan. 17 (UP)— |Garza, leadér of the league. who|Having enjoyed less than 72 hours | was described recently as having of freedom, Felix Lamzke, 16-year- seen proclaimed “provisional presi-|old “boudoir burglar.” today was nt of Mexico.” back in the Rhode Tsland state pris- ! Bishop Diaz, from which he escaped late | Episcopate, abo irsday. |abouts there ha: “I'll quit,” the boy shouted, when BACK IN CELL AGAIN of wh consid- | secretary whose been the | have not done this cither at the in-|crable mystery since it was reported | cornered in a local garage by police stigation or provocation of the Epis- copate or clergy; they have done it! who had sought him throughout | this state and Massachusetts. ! ¥ollowing the capture, Joseph Zedeschi, 15, was arrested on irges of harboring an escaped criminal. It was alleged that Ze- deschl had taken Flood to the gar- 1ge where Lamake was hiding. Lamake had served only three s of a 10-year sentence when sent out | appears to be in | Guatemala City, or on the way there Special dispatches from Ta Mexico, purporting to contain an | interview with him as he was about | to leave for Guatemala quote him jas saying that he did not know whether he would remain In Guate- a City or New Or |a week ago he of e country, to [he escaped. His incarceration lagt | October followed his conviction in. connection with €8 burglarics. CROSS RUSSIA IN BOAT Moscow (United Press).—Crossing Russia in a boat has just been the unusual adventure of two young Dutch boys, one of them the son of a former cabinet minister .of Hol- land. Leaving Copenhagen in & flat bottomed Dutch boat, the two | youths sailed across the Baltic ints { the Gulf of Finland and reached: | Leningrad. There they entered Rus-- sia’s intricate system of inland wa. | terways, and by river and canal | traversed the heart of Russia. They. | have just emerged at Kiev, in the' | extreme southern part of Russia. The boys lived in their small boat thrcughout the journey. | ORPHANS ESCAPE FLAMES West Rumney, N. H. Jan. 17 (UP)—An investigation was under way here today in connection with fire that destroyed the Bethesda orphanage and imperilled the lves of more than a score of chlldren yesterday. Driven out, lightly-clad. the orphans suffered from exposure in the sub-zero temperature, but none was hurt. iREAI" HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS NAT.ONAL THRIFT WEEK January 17th through January 23rd [Seven Days With a Purpose] Davs of NationaL THrIFT WeEK Nonday Tuesday Bud January 17th Thrift Day January 18th get Day Wednesday Janvar; Make a Will and Insurance Day Thursday January 20th I have found your Lucky Strike Cigarettes very agreeable. They do not hurt my throat in the least and are very soothing to Own Your Own Home Day Friday January 21st my voice. d. Ctts When Caillaux Speaks, the World Listens His clear voice is inspiring, his throat ever in perfect condition S one of the outstanding public men in France, Joseph Caillaux depends upon the power of oratory in ad- vocating his ideas and in swaying his colleagues. To safe- guard his voice is his constant aim. His favoritc among cigarettes is Lucky S protection. trikes, both for finer flavor and throat Lucky Strikes have become the favorites of men whose priceless voices thrill their audiences, as they have with the millions because, first, they afford greater enjoyment and second, they are certain not to irritate even the most sensi- tive throat. The world's finest Turkish and domestic tobaccos, prop- erly aged, perfectly blended, give them their richer flavor. But inaddition, a costly extra process—toasting for 45 min- utes—develops the hidden flavors of the choicest tobaccos *and at the same time removes all “bite” and harshness. Smoke Lucky Stri like them. kes. They give added pleasure—you’ll “It’s toasted Your Throat Protection “If you would be wealthy, think of Saving as well - BENJAMIN FRANKLIN as Getting.” ATIONAL THRIFT WEEK begins on January 17th, the anniversary of the birth Safe Investments Day Saturday January 22nd Pay Bills Promptly Day Sunday January 23rd of Benjamin Franklin, our great American apostle of thrift. some specified thrift purpose to men, women and children in every community throughout the United States. tional force cannot be over-estimated. Not only for a week, but for the entire year does this event act as a reminder that Thrift is one of the cardinal principles of success. Tue CommerciaL Trust Company 1s co- operating in this movement for the purpose of presenting the vital subject of Thrift to the people of New Britain. Measure yourself by the ten rules of a suc- This movement aims to teach TEN The value of such an educa- 2. Havea 3. Record 4. Makea 7. Makea Share with Others Day RULES for a Successful and Happy Life 1. Work and Earn. Bank Account. Expenditures. Budget. §. Carry Life Insurance. 6. Own your Own Home. Will. 8. Invest in Safe Securitie-. 9. Pay Bills Promptly. cessful and happy life and apply them throughout the year of 1927. THE COMMERCIA TRUST CO. NEW BRITAIN Coyy 10. Share with others. Open Saturday Evenings, 7-