Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 June 1921 — Page 18

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BROKEN HEART TRULY OCCURS, SAYS SCIENCE Play of Emotions Produces Chemicals Which Result in Reaction. HATE PRODUCES POISON By FREDERIC J. HAS KIN. NEW YORK CITY—The “broken heart" 60 frequently encountered in romantic fiction, is now declared to be a scientific fact. Hearts actually do break, a famous heart specialist finds, and such breakages are by no means uncommon. “She died of a broken heart" can no longer be considered a mere figure of speech. Perhaps she really did. A surprising thing about broken hearts, moreover, according to this scientist, Is that they are more often caused by Joy than sorrow. Perhaps it is Just as well that the world s supply of Joy Is limited. In the light of this new discovery. In fact, the Joy-killer, now an unappreciated figure In our midst, is seen to be in some cases a public benefactor. “Broken hearts," says this British doctor, "occurs not only among human beings, but among animals. I, myself, have known an animal to rupture its heart through Joy. Indeed, I have seen this as it happened. “The disaster Is not caused by grief, the emotion, nor by Joy, the emotion, but Indirectly. It is the result of the presence In the blood of a chemical substance poured Into it as the result of one of those curious reactions of which we know so little. Grief, Joy, worry, love—ail these emotions and probably others produce definite chemical reactions resuiting in the generation of actual sub- | stances. Hate, for example, produces a chemical poison, which streets the blood | of him who hates. And so for all other j emotions. Those that are produced by ] joy seem most likely to ‘break' the heart. The fatal result is caused by an overstimulation of the heart nerves.” This is undoubtedly the most interesting information that has yet been contributed to the meager data which exists concerning the heart and its various idlosyncracles. The heart is perhaps the least understood of man's organs. Its ! breakdown, if not its actual breakage, j causes more deaths today than any otter affliction. Over 100,000 persons die o£ i heart disease in this country every year. In New York City alone the annual I death rate from organic diseases of the heart is over 10,000 or about the same ! as the entire national death rate from ’ automobile accidents. It is estimated that 20,000 children in the New York schools are already handicapped by permanently damaged hearts, and that an even greater number of industrial workers are suffering from various fornv* of heart disease, and it is known that 2 per cent of the boys examined in the draft were rejected because of damaged heart. COMBATING HEART TROIBLE. While it has by no means done enough. New York has probably done more to combat this greatest of national afflictions than any other city. It has an Association for the Prevention and Rellei of Heart Disease, which has accomplished splendid work in promoting the stnuy of heart ailments and in providing ape- | cial facilities for cardiac patients. Ahcut j fifteen cardiac clinics are now operated i In connection with city hospitals, while > various convalescent homes for cardiacs j have recently been opened. Yet none of these activities have ! thrown great light upon the origin of i heart disease. The association is in- I dined to place most of the responsibility upon environment. They point out that, j like tuberculosis, heart trouble Is found chiefly among the poor and those who, I by bitter necessity or by carelessness j live under unfavorable conditions. If j the disease is discovered In its early j stages and the patient given plenty of | rest, prope. food, fresh air and well- I ventilated s.eeping quarters, it Is usually ; easily cured, they assert, but where the j disease has existed for a number of : years, the cure is extremely difficult. j While they believe with the British ape- j ciallst that emotional excitement Is probably a contributary cause of heart trouble, bad living habits have the most to do with It. “The heart may be damaged by certain

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Infectious diseases or by the constant use of stimulants or by unsuitable modes of life," reads a pamphlet now being distributed by the association. “The infectious diseases most frequently affecting the heart, are rheumatism and syphilis. In early life rheumatism is the chief cause, while the cardiac damage due to syphilis is generally apparent | only in later life. 1 "Although the causes of acute rheuma- | tlsm are not definitely known, It Is quite ! certain that it is a germ disease in which the infection probably enters through diseased tonsils, adenoids and decayed teeth. The removal of such tonsils, ade noids and the proper care of the teeth seem to be the most direct and effective preventive measures against rheumatism. Ajso the value of outdoor exercise and sufficient sleep in well-ventilated rooms ns preventive measures cannot be overestimated. “Adults leading sedentary lives, whose activities are chiefly mental, who get but little outdoor exercise and who eat more and sleep less than they should, frequently suffer circulatory changes,” continues the data of the association. “The exact effect on the heart of poisons developed by this mode of lire as well as those derived from the habitual and intemperate use of alcohol, tobacco, tea and coffee can not be precisely stated, but It Is evident that they play a definite role in causing degenerative diseases of the heart. Education must be the strongest ally against these preventable causes of heart disease.” The association believes that a nationwide campaign against heart disease is a crying need at the present time. Tuberculosis, they point out, has declined with encouraging abruptness since the AntiTuberculosis Society began its wetlorganixed and well-financed attack, but the control and prevention of heart disease has scarcely been attempted. “The prevalence of heart disease among children and young people, with the ensuing years of incapacity puts a ’ urdeu upon society which can b. Letter met by prevention than by relief measures clone," declared the secretary of the association the other day. "These handlcaped children losj much elementary education; they fail to become self-supporting; they are excluded from all but a few occupations, and they are usually dependent upon their family or upon the public throughout their lives." Under favorable conditions most persons suffering from chronic disease of the heart maintain a fair oegre of health for many years. But when conditions are unfavorable the course of the disease is usually marked by periods of serious Illness, when the heart, for the time, fails in its effort to perform the work required of It. Mere medical care for patients of this type Is not enough. They need intelli gent supervision in their homes, in the schools and In the workshops. In the case of cardiac children, parents and teachers should be Instructed as to their

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care. Adults with damaged hearts should be provided with suitable occupations, entailing a minimum of strain. One of the most important relief measures, from both a medical and nn economic standpoint, is the vocational training of children in suitable trades, and the adjustment of the adult heart cripple to some form of labor which Is within his physical capacity. The work of tfie Trade School for Cardiac Convalescents has demonstrated clearly that patients with even the more severe grades of heart disease are able, under proper supervision Und control, to earn their livings in spite of their somewhat precarious state of health. But the point the association wishes emphi sized is that crippled hearts can be prevented if they are discovered in time. The only way this can be assured is. throi gh periodical examinations by physicians. A heart which Is in good condition ane day may be running on only half power the next and In no condition to survive a sudden ecstacy of Joy or grief. Holds Up a Swell; Gets Dollar Watch CHICAGO, June 3.—Folk who live in the Wilson avenue section of Chicago have been wont to think that district had a little something “on" the rest of Father Dearborn's village in pure “class.” The Judgment of the burgling fraternity Is different. Frank Harrison, Frank Wall, Boj Brlsbeis, Charles Sehlagel, Irwin I.eidger and George Peters were arrested, charged with being banditi. In one of Peter's pockets detectives found a dollar watch. “Where did you get It?” the police asked. “Off'n one o' them Wilson avenue swells —they never have nothin’. Just a big front.” “That's the dope,” chorused his pals. “Stick ’em up and all you get is a laundry check and a dollar watch.” Wellesley Turns Out Crew WELLESLEY, Mass., June 3.—Wellesley College boat crew is ready to begin its season. The eight has beer, whipped Into shape by frequent practice on Lake Waban and is said to be one of the strongest ever turned out by Wellesley. The attractive and athletic young women who compose the crew have been trained and coached for their contests exactly as would be a male crew They take their work very seriously and Wellesley is very proud of them. Miss Dorothy Bratnard Is stroke oar and captain of the crew. Miss Helen Sherman Is head of the rowing department ihia year, while Miss Dorothy Brelngan will be in charge next year.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JUNE a, 1921.

HURDLE FENCES NIMBLY WHEN 2 COPSOPEN FIRE Two Negroes Drop Groceries— Other Plunder ‘Planted’ Under Shrubbery. Admld a shower of bullets from the revolvers of two police officers two burglars escaped early today but they were forced to drop a sack of groceries stolen from Your Grocery Company’s store, 1401 North Illinois street. The burglary and a series of hold-ups were pact of a crime wave that swept over the city during the night. Lieut. Fred Winkler and Sergt. Edgar Deeter, riding In an -automobile in Fourteenth street near Illinois street at 2 a. m. saw two negroes carrying a heavy sack. The police ordered the suspects to halt. Instead the negroes rah between two houses and dropped the sack. The police left their car and started in pursuit. HURDLE FENCES AS POLICE FIRE. The negroes hurdled six fences as the police opened fire with their revolvers. Seven shots were fired at the men who dodged behind sheds and Jumped fences in their flight. Lieutenant Winkler saw one of the men run from an alley and ordered him to stop. The man halted and held up his hands as the policeman covered him. Winkler was within fifteen feet of the burglar and as he walked nearer he lowered his revolver. The thief, seeing his chance. Jumped over a fence and dodged behind a shed as the lieutenant fired. At 5 a. in. the police arrested two suspects. charging them with vagrancy and holding -them under a high bond. The men are, George Harris, 25, negro, 1334 North Senate avenue, and Rayles Winston, 28, negro, 2116 Boulevard place.

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MADE IN THE CUP 2 TxUUUI iITTI AT the table EE Measure the cost == by the cup--not by IpS the size of the can fcS EE; —^UUULU A can of G. Washington’s Coffee 5s equivalent to ten times its weight in roasted bean coffee! All the woody fibre, chaff and by-product matter — has been removed by Mr. Washington’s refining process. You get all the goodness, all. the deliciousness, all the flavor, and all the strength of absolutely pure coffee. Dissolves instantly. No waste. Always delicious, healthful, economical. Recipe booklet free. Send 10c for special trial size. ' coffee: ORIGINATED BY MR. WASHINGTON IN 1909 G. Washington Coffee Refining Cos., 522 Fifth Avenue, New York City

One of the men had a sprained ankle ifnd a badly scratched face. i At the time the police saw the t'vo suspects they did not know that the grocery at Illinois and Fourteenth streets had been robbed. Later they found the men had forced a transom over the front door. In the sack dropped by the two negroes were found a ten-pound sack of flour, eleven lemons, gripe fruit, three cans of corn, a can of bakjng powder, ten pounds of sugar, a sack of salt, three pounds of ham, a pound of veal loaf, two bars of soap and an overcoat. GROCERIES "PLANTED” UNDER SHRUBBERY. Patrolman Loncks Is believed to have Interrupted two burglars who had robbed the Childs grocery store, 3371 North Illinois street, and had "planted" the groceries stolen from the store under shrubbery in the neighborhood. Motorpolicemen Fineran and Seifert devoted more than two hours in collecting hidden groceries in alleys and under bushes, near the store. The burglars had removed a heavy steel bar. broken a rear window and crawled Into the store. They had carried a large supply of groceries from ♦ha store and had hidden them, planning evidently to call later In the night and haul away the loot. They may have hauled away one automobile load of groceries before Patrolman Loucks arrived, the police believe. George B. Snider, manager of the store, was unable to state today if the groceries recovered were all that had been taken from the store. Under bushes In Salem street the police found a bag of navy beans weighing about fifty pounds, a bag of lima beans weighing about fifty pounds, thirty pounds of oleomargarine and two dozen oranges. In other places the police found six cans of baking powder, three cans of cocoa, two large pieces of bacon, two dozen lemons, a half bushel of potatoes, two boxes of matches, fifteen bars of soap, twelve and a half dozen eggs, a half peck of onions and twenty pounds of lard. ACCUSTOMED TO BEING HELD UP. “I don’t mind being held up and robbed. lam accustomed to it," ex-

plained Elmer Sloan of Alexandria to the police today. “I have been held up and robbed four times, but this is the first time in Indianapolis.” Sloan had been calling on friends at 1020 North Illinois street, and at 1:30 o'clock this morning started to walk downtown. He the first alley south of St. Clair street on Illinois street, where he was met by two negroes armed with revolvers. They forced him to walk back into the alley and there they searched him. Sloan said the holdup men obtained a little more than sl. Harry Faulkner, 18, 3401 Mt East Tenth street, was sitting on a bench In Brookside Park with Miss Jennie Schrader, Massachusetts avenue and Adams street, last night. Suddenly a man armed with a revolver appeared. “Hands up!” he commanded, covering Faulkner. Then he relieved Faulkner of $2.08 and four street car tickets. Faulkner reported the holdup to a park policeman who, Instead of searching for the robber, told Harry he had better take fcls girl home and then go home himself. Faulkner took the girl home and then notified police headquarter* The police emergency squad Investigated, but the holdup man had an hour In which to escape. Mrs. M. Booker, 1909 Bellefontaine street, reported thnt a 9x12 foot rug was stolen from the rear porch of her home yesterday. The rug was valued at $25. THREE TAKEN FOR THEFT FROM TAILORING COMPANY. The arrests of 1 three men last night uncover the theft of clothing valued at $343.25 from the Leon Tailoring Companj 131 East New York street, the police say. Lieutenant Jones and Sergeant Voldeauei allege they discovered Dan McFleld, a negro, 1332 Lafayette street, attempting to sell some material stolen from the Leon Tailoring Company, where McFleld was employed, ne was arrested on the charge of grand larceny. Ralph Brown. 527 East New York street, also was arrested. He is an employe of the tailoring company. The police arrested Frank Peters, negro, 642 Johnson street, on the chnrge of receiving stolen goods. Two men failed to outrun an automobile last night, and as a result were arrested on the charge of vagrancy and are

held under a $2,000 bond each. The men gave their names as Charles Jackson, 21, 544 Virginia avenue, and Howard Turner, 22, 614 Virginia avenue. Patrolmen Stroh and Troutman saw th men hiding in the shadows of the city hall and when they approached them the men ran. Hailing a passing automobile the police pursued the two and caught them at New York and Delaware streets. CLERK OF HIGH COURT DIES. WASHINGTON, June 3. —James D. Maher, clerk of the United States Supreme Court, died Irere today. Mr. Maher had been with the court more than fifty-five years, having entered as a page at the sge of 11. He was unmarried.

350-354 East Washington Street The Biggest Retail Grocery in Indiana Creamery Butter H G° o Td er lb. Three pounds .95^ OLD POTATOES—Nice NEW POTATOES-^ smooti; stock. *■ n Medium size. or Peck IHC Ten pounds ... jDC Domino Sugar—Five- Snow Flake Powdered Fine Granulated Sugar pound car- Sugar, —25-pound ton 38<> 2 packages bag 91-89 CANDY—Big Assortment— *■ p Bonbons, hard mix, fudge, caramels and creams, lb.. IDC Old fashion twisted sugar stick candy. J IA. Assorted flavors TOlinCl IJJC 2Va-pound box, 45<^. Freah Balted 191 : Fresh Roastod Pea- -| A Spanish Poanuta Peanuts, !b LCc2C nuts, / 2 lb lUC —Pound, Hire’s Root Beer Extract— 19c! 29c Pennant s y r “P- aro Com Syrup, Blue Label—12k p* ll Z9c CAUFORNIA LEMONS— Q 1 A Extra large D IQ* lUC EGOS Select- Van Camp’s Pork and Beans— 1 A ed and strictly No. 2 cans lUC fresh dozen California Hops—Loose pack, o r 24c • y 4 pound BOILED HAM— 1 (in Lean and sweet IOUPd 4t)C BREAKFAST BACON— o|Sugar cured and nicely streaked, pound /LDC 3 pounds, 73£ ... . ~ „ , . _ , Brick Cheese— Fresh Smoked Minced Ham- Dried Beef- Rj(;h and Saußage _ sliced, per Sweet cure. creamy, Country style, pound Vz pound.-7* pound pound ...25* LARD rendered. 3 Pounds 35c CREAM CHEESE— 1 A Mild and good color, pound IDC PEANUT BUTTER— 10 1 Fresh made, pound IL2C DELCO TEA—lce tea blend for hot 1/ I k 1 7/* weather, 1 package makes 4 gallons... /4 II C Demonstration Saturday—Tea Served Free Pilgrim Rio Cos- . Old 3 F Coffee Bulk Cocoa- fee- Pound, Sa " t ° s °' o Pound ca n, 2 rounds ‘*s£ 15*, 3 pounds RS 41*; 8-pound 2 pounds.-B* fo r .. 41 * pound ..2d* C an,,.#1.20 Sugar Corn— Early June Peas, Tomatoes No. Plmentoes — Sweet and io*; 3 cans 2 can, lO*; Good bright tender, 10*; for 2 5* 3 f0r....25* color. ...19* 3 for 25* DeMVlonte Apricots— s r , New York Pitted Cherries-OQ No. 2 can No, 2 can CdUL delmonte Reaches— 07 Yellow frees, No. 2 y 2 can Li C SPANISHQUEEN OLIVES— CQ Quart jar, extra nice DDC Monarch Sweet oq | Dill and Sour Pickles— Pickles; Large Jar OULi Good size, dozen Ztt PINKCHUMSALMON— 1 A Tall can A VC Sardines In oil or mustardOC | Ginger Snaps—Crisp and 11sauce. s*; 6 for I snappy Pound iJC Norwegian” Kippered Her- 91 r I Taggart’s York Crackers- j r r | n g Large oval tin LI C| Hot from the oven, lb IJL SBSSE.™ Poun<l Can 25c Now being demonstrated. RAISINS—Large rize, with 9 £ seeds in, pound Paper Cleaner, 3 Cans 25c Malt Extract, Qt. Can 75c SCRATCH FEED—No grit— I*7 25-pound bag I C 100-pound bag $2.15

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water ed n P for immediate use. No boiling or percolating. Rich aroma, delicious flavor. Reduces living cost. If not sold by your grocer, send hls name and 2S cents, stamps, for large sample airtight package—retains full strength. Will make 32 full cups. EMPIRE FOOD PRODUCTS -O. *1 Barclay St., New York.