Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 20, 1922, Page 8

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, AP RIL 20, SEE THAT BEAUTIFUL ROOF? IT'S ART-CRAFT! QEE the handsome effect of the Art-Craft Tile Design *~ Looks for all the world like flat tile. Here you have the secret of Bird's Art-Craft's truly wonderful popularity =it gives to any building the charm of a high-priced roof at a remarkably low cost. Weather-proof and spark-proof. Absolutely reliable. Also Jaid right over old wooden shingles. Come in and let’s get down to figures. The cost will be less than you think. BIRD & SON, inc. (Established 1795) East Walnole. Maas: NU AKR1 TILE ROG: G CO. 382 MAIN STREET PHONE 15 { Zan house with a large attendancé at the usual weekly dinner hour. Elcotion of the officers was by the elght vote of inz. The directors chosen vere Dr, John | S Biackmar, Ticius Brisgs, Arthur M. William Clar- nee A. Spear, and Joseph ymouth. Mayor Lerou, The ble: | Keete ana Jim Crawford, Charlis vmouth acted as tellers the o members taken at the meet- Brown. Dr. Hugh B. Campbell. Park, Charles A.!Saxton, Dr. s and Joe W on the vote for Ru f W. A. 25 been president during the wvear, presided at {the onening of the meeting and Secre- | tary Weymouth gave notice of an invi- m the Holyoke Rotarians to at tend a meeting there on Friday, June 30. | Tickets for the Idies’ nieht were dis- | nesed of and it was decided to omit the ednesday meeting next week as Ladles’ evening will be consid- 1 | Wiiliam G. Paric was elected president of the Norwich Rotary club, Dr. Hugh B. Campbell, vice president; Joseph N. Weymouth, ' secretary; Dr. Clarence A. Spear, treasurer, and Charles.R. Butts, +}| sergeant-at-arms, at its annual meeting {held at noon Wednesday at the JVaure- lairectors who had been elected by Paper on Dentlstry. ctive paper on Dentistry was chards who made vory of the mammoth or & to make'a filling for 2 de- d pressed on t the dead for burial. The first dental operations occurred s of Herodotus and Hippo- ubstitutes to the remain- means of ligatures of e a ve tations and games, v enjovable laying a ne things which mark € of green jade teeth, unco: ed WILLAM G. PARK IS ELECTED T0 PRESIDENCY OF NORWICH ROTARIANS heir stght will Tather 0f Modern Dentistry. The twentieth-century dentist that Abuleasis described In tenth cen- tury an operation by which artifical crowns may be attached to adjacent sound teeth. Fauchard is well called th® father of modern dentistry. His mo- mentous book published jn 1728 establish- ed a new dental art in the world, an art which was destined to develop into one of the mest brillant ahd helpful sci- ences. It was also Fauchard who sug- gested porcelain as an improvement over bone and ivory in the mamufacture of artificial teeth. Previously, through the centuries, artificial teeth had been made from human teeth, the tusks of theeele- phant and the hippopotamus or other bone or ivory. The operation of transplanting teeth is usually attributed to John Hunter, 1728-1703, who practiced it extensively and gave to it additional prominence by lanting a human tooth te e comb of a coa¥. This operation. holWwever, is alluded to by Ambrose Pare, 1509-1590. While the French made much prozress in dentistry in the elghteenth century, learns it was the next century which witnessed the dawn of dental sclence in Great It has been well established that the latter part of the eighteenth century extraction was the oniy opera- tion for the cure of tootlach Tem- porary ‘rellef from toothache was ob- tained by the ancients by many strange remedfes. For instance, the ChThese in peak davs of their glorious clviliz- ation had peculiar, if not appetiz- ine one: J One roasts a bit of crushes it between the teeth, and ards m it with chopped horseradish se ducing to man milk; one then fo: there are to be introdu on the side to that where the pain s sit- uated. Ploneers In America. The ploneers of America had to & vend on the crudest of dentistry, for was not until Woolfendale came England in 1766 that a professional p “Woolfendale was followed by Josiah Flagg, who was the first dentist native to the ° United States. John Greenwood was the first Ameniean to t artificlal teeth and his . 3 that he was called upon to e one of the first sets of artificial teeth for George Washington. t de rapid strides tn Amer- = the advent of these pion- 1820 found about one hundred er home ted business geese have been vhose Toots It - ds s were the parts cut Celus in v and frail in He ing off of sharp edges caus- 5o that the tongue would n t the upper Car received s of the nerve that supplies the Look for thismark when buy bar tracted, for all Recent Progress Remarkable. Contrast t der dental offices of 2 thousand the s realized J. C. § i The new Spring pattems are here. DANIELSON sensible way, the attractive way, e most dnexpensive wey, s usands of thrifty home-keepers are discovering. For a summer living room, there is nothing so acceptable. For the porch, the dining room, the summer sleeping room, ome of these beautif, cool-looking, colorful Bird’s Neponset Rugs is most desirable. And for the kitchien, bathroom, hallway, pantry— winter and summer— women who make a fixed practice of getting one hundred cens weorth out of every dolidr will tell you there is nothing else nearly so practical. Aad, to all the good points of other rugs of this type — attractive patterns, quickly cleanable surface, stainproof, waterproof— there is another and an added advantage for you to think about— A Bird’s Neponset Rug has a waxed back. This is a which waterproofs the rug to a much higher degree than the back of other floor coverings. And, because of the waxed back, there is no danger of the rug sticking to the floor or of permanently staining it. Rugsizes: 6 fr.x 9 ft; 7 ft. 6in.x9 ft; gt xr0 f. 6in; g fr. x x2 ft. Come in and see these inexpensive new-idea rugs. Come in Today. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO., NORWICH LINCOLN CO. WILLIMANTIC MERCIER DEP'T STOF AND AT OTHER DEALERS THROUGHTOUT THE STATE s, | timt the last consns showed about-forty thousand | practitioners ‘in_this ' country alona: Back of these dentists stand the manufacturers of tholr supplies = and equipment. There is no profession Whose equipment, and tools, whose materials and sanitation, whosé care and precision and whose workmanship must be _more perfect to obtain good results. Deatal colleges have become foremost educa- tlonal institutions, Dental clinls and dental research work are being conduct- ed on extensive seales throughout the country. The twentieth century has brought a ereat renalssance in dentistry. Research has proved that general health is depend- ent to a large degree upon tooth health, that the mouth is one of the three poiats at which systemic disease has its incep- tion. The other two are.the tonsils and the nasal cavity. Tooth Wealth Affects Body Health. Heart and iidney lesions, neuralgias, rheumatiem, headaches, "a whole body fuil of neuroses, deafness, blindness, gastritis” and scores of other physical as weil as mental afflictions of humans have been found frequently to have their orizin in abscessed or pyorrheal teeth. The world has learned that goneral health and tooth health are so closely bound up that not even the wisest path- ologlst can say where one leaves off and the other bezins. And so dentlstry ‘has become a sdience—a VEry emact sclence. Tt has become highly specialized taking its place in point of importance with the surgery of any other part of the body. Tntelligent peopls , everywhere sensing this changed attitude modern dentists with sympathetic under- standing. The great mass of the read- ing public. particularly, are awakened and adverse to continuing their former roles of walking poison factories—oul- ture tubes for flourishing colonies pus germs which work their way through the blood streams to attack heart, kid- ney, liver or other vital orgams. Even Mttle children, in the more progressive schools, know the significance of the tooth brush drill. The world has accepted a new word in ‘the Anglo-Saxon dictiona: 'Fletch- erizing” It originally the are among chewing of food forty times. Now it means thorough mastificatior Horace Fletcher, a member of the American Association for the Advance- ment of Sciencs, was at the age of 50, because of indigestion, given up to die. He went to a den haye his teeth regulated so that he might properly masticate his food and obt 100 per cent. digestion. Horace Fletcher was treated and he ined his health. The development of v photogra; to a pos among _the of a of roots of the abscesso ich bared hidden poisoning human to.all ma ers of tubereu skin, stomach and oth- There have been so many thousands of miraculous eures performed the dentist that one weuld think the entire world wor the da But probab efits of den Less tha than any other _ e peopie of d any dental perkon Bnappy Singing. During the two hours that the Rotar- lans were together Song Leader Alex M Nicol condilcted a snappy musical pro- patented process DISPUTED STYLE Arms and Limbs, In imples. coiNo s, Gl gramme that began when he called on John Blackmar and Milo Waters, “our next candldates for mayor,” to show a little harmony before thay engage in ths battle of ballots. The two called in to thelr help ex-Mayor Tim Murphy snd Mayer Bert Lerou, making a quartette that covered itsel¢ with honors in render- ing Golden Gate. Solo talent was disclosed wher u!g:-l tHons were called for from Bert Gager Howard Baker, Lou Wheeler and Cilnt Lane, At the close of the meeting, after the election of directors and officers had been announced, & vote of thanks was passed to the outgolng officers and there Was A rlsing vote of thanks to Henry La -Fo taine for his services as planist that have put so much pap-into the meetings of the | club. President Briges announced that Henry's nams had been passed upon as an active member, bringing a bumst of applauss for the.popular musiclan. NEW HAVEN ROAD SHOWS 1 TS BUSINESS 18 mlxmr.l Verbal fireworks were missing 1 the mecting of stockhoiders of the New York New Haven a Hartford raflroad at New Haven Wednesdey and the proceedings wera the most placid in the last dozen vears. President E. J. Pearson, was called to New York before the meetinT cnened and his address which amalified {he company's annual statement sent &f- 1o, stocicholders by mall. was read Tics President E. G. Buckiand. The added somo dipdto-theminute s of freight traffic over ths myst: h he said were cncouraging, A. Zain - the corresponding period last year ng noted. Hagop Bogiglan, of Boston. out the need of the > @ representation on .the Eos- @ Maine board of Girectors to.pre- latte: dlrectors wers re-siactod. items of T past month of March cperated at a o New Ha- ratlo of about 77.74 not yet t th ton and Matne in the Dbut s hopeful the dis- e brought ab to doubt ¢ ¥ 3 hold these seour!-| nd Nesume its Interest in the trol- and (under the limitatlon imposed Massachusetts) in the Boston and HERE IS A REAL, TRIM, SMART, FINE FITTING : RALSTON OXFORD THAT IS MAKING A BIG HIT. IT"S MADE OF THE FAMOUS TONY RED SPARTAN CALF, AND IS AN UN- THIS ATTRACTIVE RALSTON MODEL - Only $7.00 a Pair BARROWS, 90 Main St Opposite Porteous & Mitchell Maine. g0 as to benefit -these properties. |y your investment and the New Dngland |y public. While the date within which by whi rev the of LEADER. e decre matters of trafiic whi o 15tastory ‘basis of compensat! ment !n these matters in sound and satisfactor portation may . ke delay gard the annual repo: “Based on the taxable ‘WOMEN’S tions. points, much higher prices. ea the tru for provis rce commission Iways under the transportation act of 1820, Your particular atten! information contained o pages of the annual report ich have been sent great value and large and business, in the terri your company, and of the emali pe: age of such returns re s entes of your company are n nécessity for cooperation on ail toward bringing about valuation eat anything —uwithout indigestion or sleeplessness For a time she had been troubled withgasafterhereveningmeal. The distress wasmost painful after cat- ingpotatocsorotherstarchy foods, of which she was very fond. Then she started taking two cakes of Fleischmann's Yeast cvery night ‘between her evening meal and bed- time. She poured about a half cup of boiling hot water over the yeast cakes, stirred them thoroughly, addedalittlecoldwateranddrank. She found she could eat anything and sleep splendidly afterward. ‘Thousands of men and women are finding that Fleischmann’s Yeast ~corrects stomach and intestinal troubles. It promotes the flow of bileand pancreaticjuice. Appetite isalways kept normal and youare Add 240 3 cakes of Fleischmann’s Yeast to your daily diet. You will find that your whole digestive sys- temisgreatly benefited. Besureit's Fleischmann’s Yeast—the familiar tin-foil package with the yellow label. Place a standing order with yourgrocerforFleischmann'sYeast. After-Easter Sals UitTs Pnces on our entire stock have been revised, offering now a most un- usual opportunity to purchase high class Tailored Suits at Great Reduc- Group 1—$39.50 WERE TO $69.50 Group 2—$29.50 WERE TO $55.00 croup 3—$19.50 WERE TO $37.50 Until you see these Suits, you can form ro adequate idea of their fine quality tricotines or their exception- ally high-grade of tailoring, or their smart, smooth fitting lines, or their unusually chic styles. Do not allow the low prices to prejudice you as to these Every Suit is from our regular stock, and sold for models for Women and Misses, in all sizes. ON SALE NOW @he Marhattsn 121125 MAIN STREET AND MISSES’ The assortment includes reent- | be v System of trans- ¢ condition ? | business, ? o2 {than th for|As a reeult pment expanded larz From information & isions case, it ayoears thas of' the so-calied inter Trunk handled betwean New Ene the short distances. i v Enzland with - th operating th Znd these ensased ese advants ter of thoss d ¢ emploves. 7 1y prophesies the eon treng a s mercial New Eneland tion. and with oo- as suggested is good rea er and more o vour company an’ on the part in the anmual repo! its affiliated lnes. College Wil Gradants 42 Connecticut eoll amo. w1 sraduats ent weelc i begin Sunda: berides the formal sraduat other events schedulel are a bas iawreate sermon. an art on, menk rom, presentatidn of “ha service ieagre and & In - alumnse and friends of the collage by the trustees in Thames Tuesday, June 13, at Middietown—It was learmed this week 1ai several prominen: members of the ary club of New Engiand have been y in an ‘attempt to Interest citizens to organize a Retary n this. e srominent club here