Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 6, 1916, Page 8

“Goodnight Corns! We Use ‘Gets-lt!" ” All. Drops in 2 Seconds. Th: “GETS-1T” Does the R Never Fails. “Really, I never could see how some few peopie use the most diffjcult and way they can 1ind to get rid of corns. They'll wrap their toes up with bandages into a package that fills their shoes full of feet and makes corns so painful they've got to walk sideways and wrinkle up their faces. Or they use salves that eat right into the toe and make it raw and sore, or they'll use plasters that make the corns bulge, or pick and gouge at their corns and make the toes bieed. Funny, isn't it? GETS-IT” is the simple, modern wonder for corns. J put 3 drops on. It dries instantly. No pain, fuss or trouble. "The cor cailus or wart loosens and comes off. Millions use nothing els: “GETS-IT" i by drugzists everywhe a hottl or sent on receipt of price. by Lawrence & Co., C! , Tl mmended 501 and recc WILL START BIG RED CROSS CAMPAIGN. Effort to Be Made to Enrol! Into Mem- | bership Every Member of D. A. R. New Haven, Oct An event of na- ticnal imporfance in American Red Cross societ will take place in this c Mie the i i open the ¢ 3 ¢ bership cve ember ters of R n Mis: an wil is expec m D will be told fo t intern tuati it e SSSSONNNNY o the matter of roofing is first importance. It does not pay to 7 g skimp when you are building a roofing that is permanently watertight—a roofing that will not crack, rust, warp or rot. This repair-proof roofing is Pronounced “RU" as in RUBY._ " U-BER-0I0 | RPOOEING \ \ N N N COSTS MORE -WEARS LONGER | Every roll of RU-BER-0I]) that we have sold has given perfect satis- faction. We know that RU-BER-0ID is made of better materials than any other roofing that we could buy. It con- tains no paper, wood fibre, tar, asphalt or other short-lived mater- ials such as are found in cheaper roofings. RU-BER-0ID roofs put on more than 20 years ago are still water- tight and look as good as new. PRESTON BROS., Inc. NORWICH, CONN. RSSSSSSS——— ciety. A rec Buildings REPORT OF VOLUNTOWN SCHOOLS State Supervisor Arthur L. Young Recommends Repository for School Books and Supplies—Net Registration for Past Year Was Nearly 150—The State Grant and Ex- pectations. A large storage repository for school | Other Statistics books and supplies is one of the rec- | Net registration, in-town schools 141 ommendations made by Arthur L. h{;;]moga Young in his annual report as state e Your Tooth Brush? H } 1 i Modern people use a CREAM— not a paste, for pastes are doughy i andgritty. i Albodon is a dental CREAM— £ the best-balanced in formula, the most perfect in consistency, It does not harden; it has no grit; it - . t0 WOrk ....... i er. supervisor of the schools of Volun- for health ... 2 H "":‘L:"g:‘o‘:’“l‘:“"i;“;;‘ s H v the Voluntown school com- 17| 8 stan resi S ERUMTGtion ........ ......ons 153 | § clesnsing and poliching propertics H In part the report follows: ppectal, activities well started _in H A Delightful “Smack” Average Attendance. ] schools—sewing, sci cur- ‘ Centre—Room 4, Miss Hannan's, |rent events classes, public speaking Trial tube free on request o 17.52; room 3, 24.28; room 2, 25.31;yand spelling contests. Miss Hannan| i ALBODON CO., 154 W. 18th St, N.Y. room 1, 26.96. Wylie—17.84. organized a public meeting for the| § o Total for in-town schools.. 111924 |town contests in speaking and spell- For town pupils in three ing and an athletic meet, utilized two 3 high schools . - . - 4.993 | state libraries, and did much to dis- |associated with one ill with the dis- For town pupils in North z courage the vice of cigarette smok-|ease. It has also been isolated from Stonington ...... eeeees 9.593 | ing among the pupils. Miss Ryan [dust, taken from the swk room and formed an Audubon society for the|from articles recently handled By a Total for state srant .... 121.517}study of birds; secured leaflets and [person ill with the disease. Age-grading. cologed plates. 'Miss Latham made a| TI#: manner in which poliomyelitis une membership ............. 124|defifite beginning in children’s games [is transmitted constitutes a problem Dupils sraded zs high as ages and folk dancing. Miss Liljenstein ac- | that epidemiologists have been work- Aplls kTafiod s 56 | complished something in work | ing hard to solve. Monk can be Rl 532 |2nd games. Miss Blakeslee encour- | infected by rubbing the virus on the % N aged pupils to write ,stories for the | uninjured nasal mucous membrane, as Progress. Norwich Bulletin; thrée received prize | well as by injection into the brain and Prowotions during the school books; conducted a public meeting at | stomach, the most contrast being the YOAL +ersrea +eveisecese-e- Bl wWhich actual classes were taught. shtpe g oy LU Promoted at vear-end ... 117 | * Spelling contest. Prizes to George | secretions from one suffering with Year-end membership 2 Per cent. of year-end member ship promoted ... t promoted at year-end .. Of these, too young for promo tion .... Per Pupi For pupils attending high Centre school. 94) Public speaking contest. 1|of the Centre school. Ryan’s room—Arithmetic La Moine, Paul Johnson, SChOOl . .vveres For pupils attending Stonington For pupds : schools For all ant In reading II, F 124 | McGuire and Dozena Dupont Prizes to 7| Dorothy _Scranton, Flora Dupont,| Persons who have been in contact George McGuire and Dozena Dupont Coate. Certificates of proficien: room— on, Mabel Crawford and LaChappelle. Miss Blakeslee's school rtha Hall: in writ- of the| poliomyelitis would naturally be con- sidered the predominating mode of transmission. with the patient may be “carriers” by nasal secretions or contaminated iss | clothing. Willie S red Dero- John La Plante and Annie Cav. anaugh. Miss Lilpenstein’s Arithmetic V, Jennie LaMoine, Dust which has been infected by se- cretions from the patient and articles recently handled may at times infect well persons. Elino | " While these modes of transmission Emma will account for the majority of cases, there is a sufficient number of iso- lated cases to lead us to believe that ing I Qlifford Grav: in arithmetic V.| there are still other means of trans- 5 1 Pt e e aed mission. Flies, mosquitoes, bugs of .p Wooster chapter, R, of | “dertificates of perfect attemdance, |2l Sorts, domestic animals, milk and apter 8 mem.| yiss Hannan's room, George McGuire; | Tioney Bave all been uner suspiclon, n ““'\’_“" er I“) ll.l\ Liljenstein’s room, Jennie La- P connie: - dpiidetic '.mmqle _mY;" ailk fourth largest in the | " Diplomas of graduation, Voluntown | bottles contaminated in the sick room Centre _ School—Howar Bromley; | Dia¥. I fratesinstances, e Wash: Ida i MEAl orothy | When the statistics and studies of the Ware I lefinite information along this line hanent improvemen the past yea ate blackboards and cupboards repaired ge storaze school books an: town, four more s two m teach ped desks with ti he sides. Wylie enlarzed and t | .‘ | next Mc d in th New Haven Colony on will dressing to red this rep cost of you vour att N e thr the state Farm s made dur- were | We fully believe that the period of the Wylie school | incubation will be definitely deter- books, | mined when the dat At it is general street wet and mud, fenc: | etc.. at Wylie and Centre | Improvements still needed most Centre—A walk from -door to keep feet from supplies of the whole [ n ble | of wers down | und acher's desk Both schools—Some o reduce rmin and dis- and expectations. Else- statements | school: led to the onnec | end_ ftion un- not gencratic to e itoh (RPeriies: he reater efforts in ing these G decent educational equipme SOUNTY DOCTCRS HEARD will be available. a collected during is available, but ¢ conceded that the av- rge period is from five to ten days, usually eight. As in a1 other dis- eases, longer and shorter periods are cd, and in some well studied cases he present epidem liomyelitis, the period of incuba- , and | tion has been given as five w ks, but flat-top- | for practical purposes we believe that tow weeks should be the time as Various authorities have variously of | described this malad; but from an hreathed | cpidemiological standpoint, there are slaked | but two prominent types paralytic The non-paralvtic type is rarely rec- ogn and vet is Delieved by many to nutnumber the paralytic 1d becomes -listloss and ar ; adoché’ and fovor, ‘Sllght diges- e distrubance, m ignt nasal lischarec or muscular weakness suddenly returns to ner I his you will recog- usually described as lisease, but Ivtic type ual or com- ¢ type al symp- type are identical with en. but instead of reco B P e o les, depending upon the extent of cord inve may develop with or imme lowing the initial or ADDRESS ON PARALYSIS, | #vstemic symptoms, or t fa may = | systemic symptoms or it may appear ccretary Black of State O G s e e S e e e he onset o ;eJU Gives History of Dreaded | \uiuivsis is usually accomplished by isease. r and the occurring in cases for permanence. We have —_ et o o e aar liver Wini meeting to ord up entirely with routine busi- | tories w led us to believe they| , consisting of reading of the min- | Were s or had suffered from . es, reports of officers, reports of com- | the non-; r tic type of the dise: i RU-BER-0I] roofing always looks mittees, election of members, unfinish- | In some cases where we were fortu- | well. Ia color is‘attractive gray— =d business and new business, nate enough to be able to make spinal the same shade as more expensive At 1 o'clock the meeting slate, . Colored RU-BERIOID. (Koo lor-oid) js made in permanent Tile Red and Copper Green. Come in and let us show you this roofing, which is so good that it is widely imitated. So called “Rub- ber roofings” are counterfeits. Thereisonly one RU-BER-0I0. The genuine hasthe “Ru-ber-oid Man,” shown above, on every roll. the address by s. The address follows: nd public at large as h ent epidemie of poliomyeliti: Infantile paralysis was NN\ —— 2 //////////, \N Corsets, these three years. from coast to coast. In sachusetts reported 1,000, bout 20 members. of the New Lon- | scription of County Medical society gathered |such case e semi-annu er and the morning session ad- | punctures, our si ctary of the Connecticut | dia ate Board of Health, on Peliomyelitis or Infantile Paraly Anterior No disease or plague has ever racted the attention of the professiol s the pre; ribed by von Heine in 1840 and it v t recorded as an epidemic disease |lcnce for weeks, or even months, but in 1887, #lmost 50 years later. that time epidemics have been served in all parts of the world, the|is contas in Sweden | is. just most notable being those ——— — in 1905, and in 1910, 1911 and 1912— | rile stage. i0.000 cases having been reported in| It must be ad ob- | it is believed that the di . now passing originated early in May| It is estimated that 10 per cent. 10ves Hos‘e along the Brooklyn waterfront and it|the total population represents chil- y ) has “spread. rapidly throusghout the Underwear, Knit Goods, Etc. All of the above mentioned goods obtain- able here, at all times, at eluved pa s, has led to the de- i remissive tvpe. Many Ve been reported during house in New London | this epidemic. During the ibvestiga- Teet- | ticns conducted in this state, in almost resident, | every instance where a case of the 11| paralytic type was reported, other chil- 25| dren were found with svmptoms or his. | picions were con- firmed afternoon’s| Unfortunately, spinal puncture is the only method of making a posi nosis in the non As it is re spinal punctres in jority of these cases, very few w recognized and thes act s the gredtest disseminators of Experiments have shown that the cretions of those who have had pol- fomyelitis will, at times, show viru- ma- from the study of the present epidemic, s for a few ca preceding and during as in other contagious diseases, occa- Since 1305 numerous small epidem- | Sioral cases wili remain infective for ics have been reported in this coun try from Vermont to Alabama and indefinite periods. Ipidemics of poliomyelitis, even New | where no effort has been made to check York had 2,500 cases. In 1909 Mas- |are usually self-limiting. Statistics Minneso._ | show that one case to every 1,000 pop- ta, Jowa and Vermont nave reported | ulation is the usual instance. In epidemics of several hundred each |ral communities one case for every 500 and in 1910 there were 16 cases re-|is rot vncommon. The present epi- ol i porteq In this state. In almost every | demic in Connecticut sustains these D state in the Union the disease has | fizures and in a few inst ress GO0o s, y m]ngs’ been epidemic during these s.| tio has been as low as one to 200. The epidemic through whici nees the ra- a stafe, the ratio has been one to dren under five, which is the period of surrounding states until there are now | grertest susceptibility. - Of every thou- almost 20,000 cases in New York and |sand population, -therefore, there must adjoining states, this being the largest [ be 100 children of the susceptible age and, at the same time, the most fatal | and vet. epidemic in_the history of the world. |of tho Anterlor Poliomyelitis, until recent- | ease in a recognizable form. 1y, has been described as g purely de- | Allowing well for the unrecegnized generative disease of the Tervous sys- | non-paralytic cases we should still have according to the rule, but one 100 children develop the tem, involving the anterior horns of | probably 95 per cent. ot these children LOWER PRICES the cord. Now it is well recognized as | unafflicted in any stated epidemic. This than elsewhere. festations a systematic infection with nervous |large number of immunes is composed symptoms and paralysts as secondary | of two classes — the natural immunes and, not necessarily constant mani- | and the acquired. There is no ques- tion but that: this disease shows a 2 +¢ Custom Made The infective agent is an extremely | larger number of naturel immunes than omens Fer A minute micro organism, the chacac- | the ordinary contagious diseases and SKIRTS .. teriatics of which but little is known. The organism has, however, been cul- teeeesssssaees $2.00 Jltivated and by inoculating the mon- Tt has been found |of epldemics that X that the orgaglsms will resist dry-fa long thme before this problem is ing, are easily Westroyed by carbolic|solved, but at the present time two it will probably be disappointment. acid, require higher temperatures toffactors are being studied with prom- We Gi toe Eabite Settsbuction easily killed by cold. destroy-than most organrsms and are | ise, namely, Increased virulency of spe- cific organisms under certain condi- The organism, or so-called virus, [tions and the reduced resistance of the has been found f the tissues and se- | human body.to = infection because of cretions of those dead of poliomyelitis, [ habit or environment. in the nasopharyngeal and intestinai| In conclusion I will say that it is secretions of those acutely ill with, or | the experience of all who have at- convalescent from poliomyelitis, and | tempted 6+ discuss poliomyelitis that in the naso pharyngeal secretions of well persons who have been Intimatelyd ing that very little has been touched they close the discussion with the feel- All you have ever longed for in a range is found in the Plain Cabinet Glenwood. \ natus k iron finish—so smooth and easy to clean—the ‘‘Mission Idea’ applied to a range. A room saver too like the upright piano. It’s made in natural black f It is said to be the most perfect piece of machinery et devised to make house- eeping drudgeless. Burns either coal, wood or gas and you can get just the right size to fit your kitchen. Call and look them over and ou will understand more a- out why Glenwood Ranges Make Cooking Easy. Shea @ Burlte, 37-47 Main St., Norwich 259 Central Ave., Norwich or's announcement, Mr. Adamson's will be raised to $7,500. Mr. Tirrell the salaries and employes, and both made ap- the aldermen two to have their request gave the experience ation gained | epidemic will the clouds which now standardized NEW CITY JOB FOR WILL PAY $7,500 A YEAR the increase. Tirrell is a son of Rev father a former pre- the Norwich District He was grad- wich Free Academs Former Norwich Advancement Endorsed by New York Papers. \ Tirrell, hi siding elder’ of ed from Nof 2 and from Wesley of Principal Henry Norwich Free civic job in tion as does executive session yes- THE USE OF FUR Rich Trimming Appears on Most of the Season’s Coats and Suits—Novelty in Its Application—Fashion’s au of standar of the former bureau The wise woman is not deceived by & ummer sunshine like that v believing that chil- - is never cceaing, while the air is mellow and the ature high, she Autumn’s chill will not be long delay- and supplies herself with heavier apparel, so as not to be surprised when sudden frost changes lingering summer her into uncomfortable Fall. These are the days when she shops judiciously, hat so soon to be required. Speaking of coats money than H alvtie tvpe of | ¢ | New York Times said: ble beauty seen ¥ of black velvet, a Hickson trimmed with skunk The same modish edged high collar, cuffs and pock- buttons alded was one of 1 be | Afitchel announce ided to aboli will_continue to | adornment of what distinguished offerings n the bureau of standa i Bolivia was used in building an ele- rule | reau of contract | Tilden Adamson was made director, {1y ton comfortable and rolling tted, however that | Where Cooks and Scientists Agree Phosphate is as necessary in your food as salt. It rebuilds body tissue—you cannot do without it. RYZON, The Perfect Baking Powder, is made [with pure, crystallized monosodium phosphate, a new and better phosphate. And all good cooks who have tried RYZON agree that it is “The Perfect Baking Powder.” nndoubtedly, there are many who have | suffered mild attacks in past years and | B harar o e =% 3 Wféo have tth‘acrehy acquired in;munlg’.} 3 2 3 e isease has luced |+ 0 man: tors enter into the stu ! Materials at Cut Pricec in’ the monkey. beer i . 3 § d The baking knowledge of 10,000 women and Order your Suit or Skirt now and avoid | many famous cooking experts made the new RYZON Edited by Marion Harris Neil, illus- trated in colors, the RYZON Baking Book is the first complete manual of baking powder baking. Al- though priced at $1.00, yox can get a RYZON Baking Ask your grocer. Baking Book. gracefully in front. Smart buttons|of the authorities of Backus hospital, Zave the last touch in eleganc Miss Dowd, superintendent of nurses, Most of the coats, by the way, have | and Dr. R. R. Asnew, of the hospital fur trimming. Some are bordered with | staff have been instructing a class of it, others have none on the coat skirt | young women in elementary hygiena bt make up for this by having col-|and first aid. Next weck, a nurse from lars on the cape order and deep cuffs. | the Peter Bent Brigham hospital, in Oddities in trimming as regards the | Boston. is coming to Norwich to give use of the fur are also noticeable. nstruction to a class of twelve ladies The same as to suits. Strictly Au- |in the making and rolling of bandages, tumnal or Winter suits rarely come |etc. In other w the local workers without some touch of fur. are preparing themselves for a busy One beautiful suit of Burgundy |and a benevolent winter. broadcloath on display yesterday was| During last season, many boxes of re- trimmed_with seal. The full, ripple | lief supplies were sent from this eity, coat had self buttons, and the skirt!|to the American Clearing house in was severely plain Paris for use of the Allies and to the Again, Hudson seal trimmed a black | Serbian refugees in Saloniki. chiffon broadcloth suit, forming the| The treasurer of the local Red Cross large collare, deep cuffs and edging the | is Mrs. Robert W. Perkins, of Rock- gracefully flaring coat. The skirt was | well street, who recefves checks. to- made yoke style. ward purchasing material, or material, However, every possible form of | itself, from all interested donors, and ornamentation appears on suits, dress- | who is to assign work, as last year. es, waists, wraps and coats—fancy | The benevolent women of Norwich stitching, oriental embroidery, smock- |and vicinity are taking up the winter's, ing, plaits, chenile motifs, ~ beading, | plans with great enthusiasm and it is| piping and the like. hoped to surpass even the record of; But a mere description of these love. | work done last season, which compared] ly articles for feminine wear is notsplendidly with what was accomplish+ enough! ed in such citfes as New York and Give them a thoough inspection, in | Boston, winning the warmest gratitude' the stores which offer such stocks,| for Norwich from those In charge of through the medium of The Bulletin’s | the seneral Red Cross relief work in advertising columns today. ‘Washington. i} RED CROSS SEASON TO OPEN THIS MONTH. Planning Southern Crui Steam yacht Vanadis, owned by Commodore Morton F. Plant, is due in Benevolent Norwich Women to Take | New London next. week from New Up Relief Work With Enthusiasm— | York, where she has been fitting out Class of Instruction Already Adept|for a %r‘h;ise th‘-hs"m"“;’ W%thers abouti i the middle of the month. The yacht's, ~Hoom in; Thayer B ng to Open.| " " ill ‘include Commodore . and! ~Heri T Mrs. Plant. The exact route of the The Norwich branch of the Red 2 Cross is to hegin work about the mid- | JA°ht has mot been announced, but it dle of October, and, for the second s \g\lorstuu ]‘ steam through, season has been generous granted the fus Sanamaicauals } use of one of the fine large stores in the Thaver building, on Franklin square, by the owner, Judge John M. |« | 2 Chiidren Cry | For a number of weeks systematic POR FLETCHER'S preparation for this vears work has been going on. Through the courtesy| o A S T O RIA - 2 79(: Silk Velvet Shaspes ; 790 | TRIMMED HATS MANNISH HATS Sample line, no two Hats alike In Velours, Beavers and Hatters Plush $2.95 and up $2.45 and up NEW IMPORTED JET and BEADED Fancies Flowers Ornaments F RE E_HATS TRIMMED- F REE New York Wholesale Hfiillinery Co. 128 Main Street up one flight Over J. G. H. Bliss Jeweiry Store