New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 21, 1930, Page 27

Scientists Disagree Of Spring Feve Boston, March 21 (UP) — Spring fever commands about as much re- spect from the medical profession as does the jew's-harp in the world of music. Seeking the source of that funny feeling you always experience ofi the Tieels of winter, an inquiring report- er, on this first day of spring, held | consultation with a medical school fessor, a psychologist, and an old ily doctor. The consensus secermed to be that in the history of medicine, spring fever would find its place somewhere hetween hay fever and fallen arches, in the event that it received any at- tentiop at all. “Purely Psychological” “T think spring fever is purely| psychological,” said Dr. Reginald 1"itz, associate professor of medici t the Harvard Medical school. just man's reaction.to the workings of nature. When the sap begins to run and the grass starts getting ecen, man just naturally gets lax and lazy. I don't think there are any physital changes to account for the condition. Spring fever is simply a convenient name for a certain typo of laziness.” Dr. Fitz pointed out that as offi- cial physician to Harvard students e had encountered an extraordinary number of cases of spring fever and probably should be an authority on the malady, but he. thought maybe a psychologist could tell the reporter niore about it. Professor Wayland F. Vaughn of the psychology department of Boston University thought the fundamental- ly spring fever could be traced to pschology, but he guessed that the physical condition might also have semething to do with it. Reaction Alone Enough 'You realize suddenly that winter is over; that there will be no more coal or snow to shovel; that you can shove the cough syrup way back on the pantry shelf; that your winter wraps can go to the moth balls. That's enough to give anybody sprifig fever,” he observed. Still without the suggestion of a remedy for this more ancient and universal of afflictions, the reporter pursued his quest. Dr. Melvin T. Stone, who has been practicing medicine for more -than € a century in the littie village of | N. H., was asked what sort of treatment he had found effective in spring fever cases. There was noth- ing psychological about his answer. Figuratively speaking, ho reached for a prescription blank and wrote: “A generous dose of sulphur and molass FORMER LOGAL CURATE PRIEST FOR 10 YEARS Wladyslaw Nowakowski Wallingford Ordained on March 29, 1920. Rev. of Rev. Wladyslaw Nowakowski, pas- | tor of St. Peter's and Paul's chu in Wallingferd and former curate st the Sacred Heart church in th city, observed the 10th annivers: of his ordination to the priesthood, yesterday. Rev., Father Nowakowski, who was a curate here for about three r As Real Malady |three boys for -theft of coal from On Seriousness - City Items A. Nash Ce. spring svits ang top- coats. J. Ryan, 22 Rosbury road. Tel. 2909.—advt, ! The compensation action of Alex- ander Storey, New Britain, against the National Laundry Co., and their insurance company, the Central Burety Co. was denied yésterday by Leo J. Noonan, compensation com- missioner. The commissioner found that an injury for which compensa- tion was asked was not incurred from employment. Cedar posts for your grape arbour or fence, Hardware City Lumber Co. Tel. 755.—advt. Low priced high quality Lehigh. City Coal & Wood Co. Tel. 217.— Advt. George A. Wolfer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Simo& Woifer of 163 Tremoni street, has returned home aftor having spent everal months in Cali- fornia. Thomas Conway, son of Mr. anl Mrs. Thomas Conway of 215 Beaver street, has returned to New Yori where he is now making his home. He is an accountant with the Chase National bank of New York Alfred Swift of Dobbs Ferry, N. Y., former member of the Herald reportorial staff, will be a week- end visitor in this city. éi‘ty Items Low priced high quality Lehigh. City Coal & Wood Co. Tel. 217.— Advt. The Sons and Daughters of Lib- erty drill team will meet for practice at Judd's hall, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Peter Pelletier, who lives at the corner of South Main and Trinity streets, complained to Officer Han- ford Dart yesterday that a dog own- ed by Mrs. Krouse bit his son, John, on the hand. The complaint was turned over to Dog Warden Rouskie. The police were notified today of | the return of the operator's li-| censes of Dominick J. Alfano of 638 Stanley sfreet and William Baldyga of 104 Gold street. Albert Lugli of 495 Church strect reported to the police last night the theft of three pigeons from his coop Wednesday night. Paul Lofgren of 68 West Main strect reported to the police today that his wife has not been home since March 15. Sergeant T. J. Feeney turned over to the probation department today | the SHurberg Coal Co. yards. The fire department was called to a grass fire on Stanley Works prop- erty in the rear of 57 Ridgewood stréet by an alarm from Box 51 at 4:42 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Paul Nurczyk will return to this city tonight after attending a two days’ conference in New York. There will be a joint meeting of the common council wading pool | committee and the park board at the Washington school next Wednesday afternoon at 8:30" o'clock for the purpose of selecting a location for the proposed pool. A general meeting of the Congre- gation Sons of Israel will be held in the synagogue Monday night at 8 She Makes Landing Agsociated P Ruth Nic¢hols floated with a an slowly than a parachute ju leaped from her planc a of 3,000 feet at Roos e HOLD PURIM PROGRAM Remini the life of by a NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 193 Stow OMEN DEMOGRATS - MEET IN 3TH WARD Attorney McDonough and Other Gandidates Tor Office Speak | | | [ e first gathering of the demo- | Ploto airplanc |taken dead motor to earth morc Iicld, {ward democratic headqu Burritt school last night. gram was Zionist district. The plot showed the Purim cels- bration of the students and was 1e- Allusions to local | red plete with humor. people and. Jo several of the song: h aff Ch sponsored by songs were also cffectivel by Cantors Paul Discount, ent of the Rebbe of sev- | m eral decades ago, a sketch depicting Yishiva students small Russian village, was presented group of players Hartford Zionist district in the from the Elihu The pro- locul the rendercd Rot- .. stein and Solomon Marwit. Teeth of manufactured works USE Essen, metal i3 the same & formerly used in n enameled at Krupp's Gormany. ixture King cannons. HERALD CLASSIFIED Hundreds Here End Stomach | steel | | cratic women of the fifth ward was held last night at the |ing hall and about 70 women at | tended. Ex-Alderman Frank Zapat- | |ka and John ward {town committeemen, were in charge Rialto build Fagan, fi{th |of the meeting Mrs. Lucian Maciora to represent the democ {on the totyn committee and she was authorized fo appoint a com- ee of four women to start or- ation work in that ward. Mrs. Frank Zapatka and na Romejko were chosen her | aides and the members of the com- | M in a are famous The mittee expected to be |a few days. Further s in or izing the women of the ward will be ! d next at the bo Tuesday Tialto rooms vere At demo- cil- Among those who spok torney P. 1. McDonough. atic candidate for mayor 1 Maciora, election to that | Casimir Maj the rac il atl | Fagar THREE DIVORCES GRANTED Husband and Two Wives hr:lnlml‘ Marital Ties at who s office who is 1 and lectman also in John Yreedom I'rom Session of Superior Court. Divorces were anted to th New Britain peti | court in Hartford y« Joseph Theberge w | divorce om Victoria T Judge T. P. Walc Haller divoree Louis gra fro { ADS venson by Troub!g Boston Formulae Twenty Dr. Reilly’s Herb Tonic, for many among physicians and years used Stomach Gives New Britain People Used for Years patients with marvelous succ now be purchased in your own local city. A safe, trouble and dition. Miss Mary E. Martin, for instance, had suffered for many months gas distress due to indigestion | Her entire system was each meal. pleasant and inexpensive method to end nervousness, indige [tion, neuritis, constipation, stomach general run down con- with after | and Nervousness an named in | Nair repr d th Lillian Atwater Wright w ed a divor Walter Wright by Judge kinson. Mrs. At- ed by Attorney ALPHA Alpha nior H chool bridge party tomorrow & the new school gymmasium, pha Alpha girl maki th 1A con LPPHA BRIDGI sorority of Ul will have 'he tron Iceal Se The g plans 1 ntion 1d oon i TheMusic YouWant When You Want It ON VICTOR RECORDS Snappy S€rvice, no wallmg, S(’lICS~ at the next meeting which will | people lo assist you in making your ctions that is worth while — good Dance Hits (Popular) THANK YOUR FATHER RED HOT CHICAGO THERE'S DANGER IN YOUR EYE COOKING BREAKFAST FOR THE 0 SOMETIMES T'M TAPPY A BUNDLE OF OLD LOVE LETTERS \70ca1 WHEN A WOMAN LOVES A MAN UNTIL LOVE COMES ALONG GEMS FFROM THE LOVE PARADE MOLLY SHOULD T DREAM LOVER CHERIL 3 1 LOVE Red Seal ELEGIE O, FATAL GIFT SEAU SOIR ADAGIA LESPANITA Listen in the WTIC every Tuesday, Thursday or Listen in to WTIC every Tuesday, Thursday or Saturday morning at 7 to 8:30 o'clock to McCoy's Time C OY'S INCORPORATED. " THE HOUSE OF MUSIC ~—Faris Inspired— SPRING COATS In an Extraordinary Presentation at Typical Jordan’s Thrift Prices 1929 5DQs c are the BETTER Coals for Spring 1930 . . . ; embracing every important vogue. Coats in the finer weaves of covert, broadeloth, wool crepe, iwill, tweeds and novelty sport woolens. You will find countless ver- sions of the cape coat, the coat with nipped waistline, with high-tie Delt, with revers of chic flat fursmwith intricate seaming with flared and longer skirt, In black, beiges, blues, greens, reds, capucine shades and otherss vears, is a close friend of Rev.|o'clock. Rabbi Jessc Schwartz at the |run down to such an extent that Sizes for Misses and Women 13 to 50 Lucyan Bojnowski, pastor of the Sacred Heart church and on numes- ous occaslons has been a guest of the St. Elizabeth’s theatrical circle at their performances at the Sacrel Heart school hall. Prior to his as- signment here Rev. Father Nowa- kowski was a curate at the St Stanislaus church in Meriden. BANDIT ROBS TAILOR Detroit, Mal 21 (UP)—Pelice t y had a “made to measuny’ description of the youth who robbfd Sigmund Unger of $59 in a doyn- town tailor shop last night. A.ter Unger had painstakingly noted the 1hug's measurements for a suit, the vouth drew a pistol and took the contents of the register. dark colors. services in the synagogue tonight will speak on “Is Organized Religion a Failure.” Cantor Marwit and the choir will sing. REASSESSMENT IN DERBY A contract for reassessment of land and Dbuildings in Derby has been awarded by the officials of the city of Derby to the Clemenshaw- Municipal Service Co., of which Ed- | ward A. McCarthy of this city 1s president. The company is execu:i- ting similar contracts in several ci- ties in Connecticut and in one com- munity in Montana. Work on the Derby contract will be started next week. The Clemenshaw-Municipal Service Co., was the highest of four bidders for the job. light houseworls was very tiresome. Nights were spent without sleep or For Tomorrow Only! $13.75 DRESS SALE Your choice of any $16.75 dress in our stock. An opportunity to save Misses” and Women’s Sizes No Two Dresses Alike rest, so that in the morning she e felt worse than she before. The gas developed Martin nursc. Having heard results obtained Herb Tonic, M were obtained, digestion ceased. nervousness extent that it was necessary for Miss to give up her work as a of Miss to such the wondeérful |gained her lost appetite from Dr. Reill Martin decided to try it. Immediately beneficial results nervousness and in- Martin re- v did the night on the stomach | n an | and normal | This testimor dreds of people who benefits from Dr. Tonic. Special demonst Get it at the Fair Store NOTICE---None on Approval---For Cash Only No Alterations money on a new dress. Prints . . Flat Crepes . . Georgettes in light and _— See the New Spring Coats we are showing Just Received New BLOUSES of Silk or Cotton 3198 to $5.98 WOMANS APPAREL SPECIALTIES MIOOLETQWN == NEW BRITAIN, Agents for Camp Belts and Supports \ Fire Grade Rayon Panties and Bloomers (pink only) $1£ a par Are you wearing the right foundation gar- ment ? If in doubt come in and talk it over with out corsetiere—she will glad- ly help you in selecting the right model. To look your best you must have the right Foundation Garment. Gordon Silk JOSIERY New Spring Color $1.50 - $2.00 pair s | weight was rest | al is typical of hun- | g 89 ASYLUM ST. Hartford, Conn. 246 MAIN ST. New Britain TOMORROW YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE A BEAUTIFUL 8-DAY SESSION OR GILBERT Banjo Clock IN VARIOUS COLORS $1‘.95 Instead of $13.95 50c DOWN 50c WEEKLY Sessions and Waterbury 8-Day Mahogany MANTEL CLOCKS Normandy Chime strikes half hour. 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