New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 22, 1921, Page 14

Outlet Millinery Co. “Where Styles Meet Value.” ~EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1921. SURPRISING Millinery Values Al Colors, All Styles. Haw For Every Woman. SATURDAY 300 New Trimmed New Nobby Sport Hats $4.95 = $6.95 Felt and angora combination, in two-tone sport shades, all the new soft brim effects, with angora and worsted embroidery. of these Hats at special prices, EXCUEPTIONAL VALUES IN BANDED SAILORS The styles are copics of higher priced Hats, | In a and can be had in plain and rough brails and in all colors and two-color combinations. $]-98 and Al the Latest Styles We have an uncqualed assortment WONDERFUL VALUES IN CHILDREN’S HATS large vawlety of charming styles. in tailored effects. Trimmings of grosgrain ribbon bands with long streamers. 5142 and 2.8 Styles to Suit All GLOVES KAYSER SILK GLOVES White, Mastic, Beaver and Grey. 12 Button Length $1.49 16 Button Length $1.95 KNOWN | | ron I vALUES | 237 MAIN STREET E OLD HOME TOWN Dutlet Willivery Lo, 1 Hosiery Burson Lisle Hose Outsizes and regular slzes. All perfect Purest Silk and Fiber Hose, full fashioned KNOWN FOR BOOTH’S BLOCK VALUES ~ BY STANLEY | on War Developments { Cambridge, Mass., April 18.—Dis- ' coveries made by Dr. Walter B. Can- non of the Harvard Medical school and other American, DBritish, and French medical officers toward the close of the werld war have brought forth new evidence regarding the cause and nature of the strange con- dition known as “shock,” a condition that led to innumberable deaths in war time and frequently has a sim- ilar result after accidents in time of peace. { *“Shock, or wound-shock, as it is often called has long baffled the med- ical profession,” Dr. Cannon said to- day to The Associated Press, on be- ing¢ asked to describe the results of his important work in France. “This condition, which by the way | should not be confused with shell- ' shock, an entirely different phenome- non, usually develops some hours aft- er_a serious wound or accident. It fréquently followed grave shell- wounds in the war, and often comes on after a person has been seriously { hurt in an accident in times of peace, after, for example, he has had a | limb erushed in a railroad accident. | " “A man in a state of shock usually lies perfectly quiet, his skin is cold and moist with sweat, his pulse Iis rapid and thready, his arterial pres- sure is much reduced, he breathes rapidly and superficially, and al- though not paralyzed he has little energy and his mind is dulled. He | and | often complains of being cold thirsty. This condition may be fol- lowed by death or by gradual recov- “There have been numerous theo- ries of the nature of shock. Some doc- tors held that shock resulted from nervous collapse, others that it came from a clogging of blood vessels by | fat from wounds, some that it was | due to paralysis of the nerves con- : trolling the arteries, others that the | adrenal gland was somehow affected S0 as to do the mischief, and so on. “Our work in France gave us op- ! portunities to study shock in the ut- | most detail. One by one we threw out the theories advanced in former years. “We finally tested and established the fact that the condition results from the tearing or crushing of mus- cles or other tissues by missiles mov- ing with terrific velocity. The dam- | aged or dead tissue soon becomes ! toxic, or in other words acts like a ! sort of poison. This toxin causes an increased permeability of the small- est blood vessels, the capillaries and thus there is lost through thelr walls quantities of the fluid portion of the | blood which should be in circulation. | The result is somewhat similar to that of great loss of blood from the body.” American, British, and French medical and surgical officers co- operated in the investigations, some of which were made at Bethume in 1917, some in London, and others at Dijon in 1918 in a laboratory of the American Expeditionary" Force under Dr. Gannon’s directior. “Toward the end of the war we had learned much about methods of treat- ing such cases, finding that it was | helpful to keep the patient amply | warm, to give him quantities of water, and if necessary to transfuse blood into his system from somebody else’s.” he said. “The mass of information about shock which was collected during the war and will ultimately be published is going to prove useful in times of} peace, for the condition often de- velops after accidents of various kinds in which there is extensive tear- ing or erushing of the tiseues. and physicians will now be able to handle such cases more effectively than ever before.” Dr. Cannon is now engaged at the Harvard Physlological Laboratory in studies of the functions of the thy- roid gland, following his discoveries in recent years concerming the adre- nal glands. —_— OLDEST SPINSTYER. Poland Claims This Right—Woman There Celebrates 123rd Birthday. Warsaw, April 22,—Poland claims the oldest spinster in Central Europe. She is Miss Anna Dobek, llving in Chocholow, whe recently celebrated her 123rd birthday. Miss Dobek is still quite active, physically and men- tally, and does some housework each day. She also has a sense of humor, and to her acquaintances, attributes her longevity to the fact that she has | never been bothered by having a man about the house. Miss Dobek doesn't like cats, either. eruption with Resinol Soap and Ointment. They do not work miracles, but red, rough, 'DOGTOR DESCRIBES | . MEANING OF ‘SHOGK | Harvard Physician Experimentsl FOR MEN WOMEN AND CHILOREN The IPSWICH HOSIERY Trade Mark has a value impossible to com- pute. It is our guarantee of quality and workmanship, conforming to standards based upon the experience of nearly one hundred years. To millions of people of many tongues it is the guide to hosiery satisfaction. IPSWICH HOSIERY for men,women and children is made in more than twenty styles in cotton, mercerized, lisle and fibre silk. If your dealer cannot supply you, write direct to IPSWICH MILLS IPSWICH =*=*< MASS. Qldet and one of the largest Hoslery Mitlls in the Usfied it LAWRENCE & CO., Sole Selling Agents Boston New York Chicago St. Louis Philadelphia Sen Frandisco Quick Results-—Herald Classified Advts 7= ‘“" ..muu.« uumummumltllu T T T Y. e | L ieiger-‘n eddex Comp: Successor to C.'S. Hills & Co. One More Day of V alues in Our SALE OF | SMART DRESSES For Misses and Women Practically all silk- and wool materials are represented@ tfiese two groups cited below— TAFFETA, CREPE DE CHINE, CANTON CREPE, SATIN, JERSEY, TRICOTINE, MEN’S WEAR SERGE, IRET IN THE BEST OF THE SEASON'S MODELS. Dresses t0$29.75 Dresses to$45. $19.75 $28.75 BUY WHILE YOU MAY! SPECIAL Women's 16-Button White Kid Gloves