New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 12, 1928, Page 8

pvovrsie NEW BRITA DAILY HERA!'D, SUCTION REMOVES POISON OF SNAKE It Is Thes That Lives Can Be Saved Chicago, July 11. (A—Suc treatment of rattlssnake bite in do by removing the venom from the tissues Dy suction has suggested that the same method might be used in treating numan beings who - been bittea by the rep Experiments in which of dogs were gaved bv w injacted potson with a rubk attaches ‘0 iny are desc American Mad‘cal 0 Dr Dudley Jackson of San and Dr. W. T Harris of the United States Public Service, Wash At the b ment a e above the imjection venom and several skin i wers made to facilitate 1 The poison, an unrafined product, was introduced in with glycerin and sodium In one dog f lowed to elapse hetween the In tlen ard the beginning of the t ment. In another animal th was given an hour's start The suetion was repeatad at infervals during a period of more than a day. Both dogs recovered “It is quite evident conclude Dr. Jackson and Dr. Harrison, “that rattlesnake venom experimentally injected into dogs can readily be removed from the tissues by inci- slon and suction, an animal recel- ing as high as four minimum lethal doses recovering when the treat- ment has been delaved #or one hour. This highly toxic material will escape in part from the ede- matous tissues if simple multipie punctures of the ekin are made That this fluid is highly toxic is shown by the fact that when in- ted in other dogs it will causs death with all the signs of venom poisoning.” B The experimental evidence of- fered, they add, ‘“would seem to constitute a rational basis for em- ploying this method in the treat- ment of rattlesnake bite in human beings.” either alone or in con- jumction with antivenin, the serum made from the venom. MRS. HURD WINS AGAIN Winner of 1927 Woman's Golf Tour- mament Looks As Though She Might Repeat This Year. Groton. Conn., July 12 (P—Mrs Dorothy Campbell Hurd.of the Mer- ien Cricket club, winner of the 1927 ‘women's invitation golf tournament at the Shenecossett country club. moved steadily along towards the 1928 championship today by defeat- ing Miss Ruth Perry, Philadelphia 7 and 6 in the semi final round of the tenth annual tournament. Mrs Hurd will meet Miss Edith Quier of the Berkshire club tomorrow for the champlonship and a second leg on the Griswold trophy which must be won three times before its award is permanent. The Hurd-Perry mateh went 13 holes and the other match went tifteen. Mise Quler eliminated Miss Vir- ginle Kenworthy of Providence in the semi final round by defeating her four and three. The 17-year old Providence girl contributed her usu- al smashing drives to the match but she was weak in putting. Cards: Mrs. Hurd Out—554-353-544—38 In—845. Miss Perry, Out—764-554.765—40 In—5837. Miss Quier, Tn—445-654 Miss Kenworthy, 546—43. In—545-755. The afternoon was given over to driving. approaching and putting contes to resty air d Out—FE46-443-555—41 Out—565-8354- TEE OFF IN TOURNEY Bridgeport, Conn, July 12- (UP)—More than 200 amateur golf ers of Massachusetts New York. New Jarsey and Connecticut were to tee of today in the quali‘ving round of the Brooklawn invitation tou - ment. The play will last three davs Pau! Haviland, ehamplon, is favored to w heme course ctata The Tasty Teaberry Flavor What makes Teaberry Gum so different? The tasty Teaberry flavor, of course. Try it. Thete is no other flavor like the Teaberry flavor in Clark’s Teaberry Gum., Look for the Teaberry pink package on dealers’ counters. CLARKS IEABERRY GUM Wit NOT RUN and of all arm- to ¢ non-inter- putes enjoving a few = While ih action to the prohibitionists took no a candidate nt of lead probably he candidacy 1t Hoover, either by direct ac- ks » to nominate at all thus leaving members of the party free to vote for the republican nom- party e | The mission is open to the public. |sell and Mrs. On the liquor question, the pro- hibitionists’ platform makers stress ed their opposition to the methods of the anti-saloon league. as mani- testing 2 Ise political philoso- phy.” Other planks in the platform which was practically ready for adoption today, included a den atien of the “power trust Nary-Haugen and Boulder Dam bills were favored. Urges Reform The prohibition party platform as drafted, also urged reform in judi- cial procedure, uniform marriage and divorce laws, entrance of the TUnited States into the world court and ‘condemned election laws of several states, | PULASKI CELEBRATION GIVEN EXTRA IMPETUS | Societies Lend Strength to! f1 R1 to Pay Honor to Memory of Polish Revolutionary Warrior Local Polish organizations have | taken up the movement for a ses- | quicentennial observance in honor of Brigadier General Casimir Pulaski which it is proposed to have in this | ity next year, Council members representing the fifth ward, which is the district in| which’ the greater number of Poles reside, will urge the common coun- and A hold copal chu o'clock. The meeting last evening was well atte be held this atternoon sic will be rendered at all services. tertained low. Inquire H Conn.—Advt | a resolution es-|on a plan for| to be lated to ions the Bfifliflfivs rinued From Page Seven) M Inez Pia improved for the to be s ry will be op oon and evening Drum corps il nducted by the Cathol crs of America and the commuittee 4 for an eve- Vieto day an outing at River- | le park Max me and family are days' outing at the ore a nton. They will return e latter t of the week. The Ch service: evening at § there being ahout A children’s eervice will Special mu- present Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Kelsey en- relatives from Southing n vesterday. For eale or rent J. Foiren " The ae. $8,000 Foreclosure Suit Brought by Richman | A $5.000 foreclosure action was ed today in city court by Emanuel | chman against Rose Rulewicz and others in which the plaintift com- plaiis of failure to make payment all are in Springfield | % room bhunga- | Clinton, $7.250 promiseory note. The writ, drawn by Attorney H. H.| Milkowitz, states that on January | 15, 1925, Samuel Schneider, one of | the defendants in the action, owed | Herbert C. V. Camp and Mever Zin- | man $7,250 as evidenced by a promissory note held by the plain- | tiff, and mortgaged his property on | Brooklawn street. On May 4 of the | | same r H V. Camp and M. Zin- | | man aesigned the mortgage note to | H. H. Milkowitz and Emanual Rich- {man. Later the property was tra ferred by hneider to Rose Rulewicz and Karol Jankqwski, the last named a ing his share to Rose Rulewicz. On June 1 of thie vear when a payment on the note as due, the defendant failed to ke 1t and failed to do o since, it s claimed. The plaintiff claims a foreclosure of the mortgage and of the | premises, appraisal of the property | and deficiency judgment, znd a re- ceiver to collect rents. Papers were served by Constable John S Recor. thtle Lard Fauntleroy Actor, Dies, Aged 48 New York, July 12 (F—Thomas Henry Russell, who achicved fame | on the stage when he originated the “Little Lord Fauntleroy.” died of cirrhosis of the liver last ht at Bellevue hospital. He was old. who was a brother of ssell, the actress, had play Sarah Bernhardt, Edwm oth, Madame Modjeska and All Nazimova. but left the theater ic | become a dealer in art. He &. | credited with bringing many of Eu rope's costly masterpieces to thi: | country. | His widow, Mrs. Susan | Russell, and two sisters, Annie Rus- John J. Carty, wife | of the vice president of the Ameri- | can Telephone and Telegraph Com- ! pany, survive | role of Powell i MOTOR VEHICLE REPORT The local police were notified to- ;dar by the state commissioner of motor vehicles of the return of the | operator's licenses of Orrin Goodricr of 3 Raymond street, John Bernaa | of 38 Lorraine street. John Podlas:- of 1 Osgood avenue, and Joseph Arbacheski of 77 Oak street, a suspension of the license of Verno: Arnold of 397 Burritt street. It’s so :’g'dodyou forget that it’s good for you too ! VANHOE Mayonnaise twice as many eggs—50% faster bcatmg MINER, READ & TULLOCK, Local Distributor. COME SEE THIS DEMONSTRATION e OF “Wilwear” Electric Ranges Entire Week of July 9th Here is THE range for your summer camp or cottage! Plugs right into any electric lighting socket—needs no special wiring! Takes no more space than a kitchen chair— vet it cooks a full course dinner with ever; lizh at its best. Come 1n and see its high speed cooking top and the compact, yet roomy oven, amply large enough to do real service anywhere! See how ‘Wilwear’ separate if vou desire. T the he whole range is iz construct ed so you can buy cooking top or oven 20 compact and efficient that vou will want it in your city home, too, where it is a wonderful aid through- nut the year! vigue suiching le to theow the nto ene, toerery e cocking time wight m tun, Super ate can be purcharnd separately ———e e e Triplicate Cooking Set A FREE sk for details of how you can secure an alum- st inum triplicate cooking set absolutely free dur- ing these special demon- rations. il Connecticut Light and Power Co. 2 WEST MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 3600 OPEN TOMORROW (FRIDAY) UNTIL 10 P. M. 5th Ave. Styles . Lowest Prices In the City 168 MAIN STREET JAY-COBBS = Starting Tomorrow 9 a. m. for Friday and Saturday Gigantic Sale 2500 Silk Dresses None Sold to Dealers—Come Early! Not More Than Three Dresses to a Customer No Phone or Mail Orders The Greatest Dress Event Ever Offered to the Women of New Britain NEW DRESS EVENT SPECIAL—In the larger wi i sizes: 44 to 54, x — Marvelous grays of printed silks, flat crepes. In youthful slenderizing lines. Georgettes in colors for mow and later. DRESS EVENT Newest modes for misses and women. These are typical Jay-Cobb values and cannot be duplicated anywhere. 200 styles, every shade for street, after- noon or play time, Values Up to $18.00 ~ Tailored, Sports, Informal, Street or Business, Dinner or Afternoon. Glorious Dresses for vaca- tions, graduations and hol- idays. Vuluq up to $12.95 Misses’ sizes: 14 to 20 Women’s sizes: 36 to 44 Larger sises: 46 to 52 Silk Prints Flat Crepes A U N description. Georgettes Sport Materials Flowered Georgettes y ® Two plece ensemble of every kind and Just wonderful!—Velvet . coats with smart flat crepe dresses. All flat crepe ensembles—50 various combinations—5th Ave- mstyluulhwlla_mNnYorkfuhl. center. Values Up to $25.00