davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17
STATE MEDIC ASSOCIATION
IN HARTFORD THIS WEEK


 Governor Lake, Bishop Murray, Win chell Smith, Dr. George Blumer of New Haven, retiring president of the Connec- ticut State Medical Society and the newly elected president will speak at the an- nual banquet of the society at Hartford Thursday evening in connection with the Nth annual meeting. The banquet at tN Hartford Club Viii begin at o'clock. The members and guests will be enter tained at a smoker at the Hunt Memorial on Wednesday night at 7.30 o'clock The Travellers Insurance Co. has invited the members to visit it's tower. At the close of the clinical sessions at the Hartford hospital and St. Francis hospital on Thursday, the members and guests are invited by Dr. W. N. Thompson, super intendent of the Hartford Retreat, to visit that institution and remain for luncheon. The program for the various functions was arranged by Dr. Walter G. Murphy. Dr. Donald B. Wells and Dr. Patrick McPart1and.
 Wednesday Schedule
 The first meeting of the council will be held at the Hunt Memorial on Wednesday morning at 8.45 o'clock. The first meet ing of the house of delegates will be held at 9.15 o'clock on the same morn ing. The programe of the meeting fo1 Wednesday afternoon will begin at l o'clock and will be as folIows;-
 Reception of visiting delegates; Help ing the Interne," Dr. Daniel C. Patter- son, Bridgeport, discussion by Dr. p. A Goldman of Boston and Dr. William F Verdi of New Haven; 'Endocrinology ir l Gynecology, a review of reviews, Dr Kate c. Mead, Middletown, discussion by Dr. Oliver T. Osborn of New Haven anG Dr. Jessie w Fisher of Midd1etown Treatment of Eclampsa," Dr. H. Morse of New Haven, and Dr. Luther K Mus selman of New Haven, discussion by Dr James H. Miller of Hartford; "Rena 1 Function Tests in Everyday Practice 1 Dr. Charles W. Gardner of Bridgeport discussion by Dr. Wilder Tileston of New i Haven: "Duodenal Ulcer Factors Determ 1 ming it's Rational Treatment" Dr. c Brewster Brainard, Hartford discussion by Dr. Louis M Gompertz of New Hay en and Dr. Alfred NJ. RowIey of Hart i ford 'Hemorrhagic Osteomyelitis," Dr Ernest H. Arnold. New Haven. discussion 1 by Dr. George W. Hawley of. Bridgepor and Dr. Paul P. Swett of Hartford.
 Thursdays Programme
 The following will be the programm' for Thursday afternoon Presidents ad dress. Dr. George Blumer of New Hay en, Some Aspects of Lues in it's Relation to Psychoses and Psycho-Neuroses," Dr Frank H. Barnes Stamford, discussion b!
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17
For Thin Waists
 and Sleeveless Gowns
Toilet Tips

A safe. certain method for ridding the skin or ugly. hairy Srowths is as follows. Mix paste with some pow lered deiarone and water. apply to r1irv surface about minutes then rub off. wash the skin and the hairs arc gone This is entirely harmless and seldom requires repeating, but 10 avoid isapnoirtmeut ir is advisable 70 sec that you get genuine delatoue. lIl- fresh as wanted.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17
Why prettier teeth?

This method brings winter, prettier teeth because it fights the film Your teeth are now covered with a viscous coat Feel it e7ith your tongue. It clings to teeth, enters erevices and stays.
 Old brushing methods do not remove it all Enough remains to make the teeth both Gingy and unsafe. That is why teeth look cloudy. The film coats absorb stains. Film also causes most tooth troubles And, under old methods, all those troubles have been constantly increas- Ing
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17

Present the coupon for 1o-Day Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the visco1s film. See how teeth whiten as the flm-coats disappear. Watch the other good effects.
 This test will prove delightful revelation. To you and yours it may bring lifelong bene- fits. Every day you wait may mean new damage. Cut out the coupon now Present it this week at your store
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17

The most conspicuous effect is glistening teeth. Countless women employ it largely on that account. Few things add so much to beauty.
 But men also want white teeth. Men who smoke find that teeth discolor quickly, due to stains in the film
 Pepsodent means more than this, however It means cleaner, safer teeth. Children need it even more than others. Their teeth are easily attacked, and very few escape Den lists advise that Pepsodent be used every day from the time the first tooth appears.
 To all it means new conception of clean, wen-protected teeth.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17

Dr Max Mailbouse of New Haven and Dr C. Floyd Haviland of Middletown ''T"abes Dorsalis, a plea for early Diag- nosis and Rational Treatment,' Dr. Hen- ry F Stoll, Hartford, discussion by pr. William Mcdonald Jr. of New Haven and Dr. John Lynch of Bridgeport; 'tAbo- lition of Venereal Disease" Dr George Walker of Baltimore, discussion by Dr. Thomas N. Hepburn of Hartford; "Epi- demic Encephalitis,' Dr. Paul Waterman, Hartford, discussion by Dr. Isaac w. Kingsbury of Hartford and Dr. Stanley H. Osborn of the state health depart- ment; Brain Injuries" Dr. Samuel G. Harvey, New Haven, discussion by Dr. J. Gildersleeve Jarvis of Hartford and pr. William F. Verdi of New Haven
 The clinical session at the Hartford Hospital will be on Thursday morning from 9.30 to 1130 o'clock, as follows: Surgical Cases Under Operation" Dr, A. M. Rowiey; Disease of Heart Demon strated with -Cardiograph," Dr. R. s. Starr; Observations on Diagnosis 1 by the Roentgen Ray" Drs. Heublein and Roberts; "Symptomatic Renal Colic," 1 Dr. T. N. Hepburn Gases Under Ob- servation and Treatment by Radiupl, ' Dr. E. T. Smith, Illustrative Cases on l Diseases of Children" Dr. c. A. Good l l IOii ODSCA NdCIOIIS 1IOu1 lue fdlnOlOSlCdl Reports of the Hartford Hospital" Dr. J. c. Rowley; Medical Cases of Inte- rest Drs. W. R. Steiner, L. B. Cochran and E. K. Root.
 Clinical Session
 The ciiHioa session at St. Francis hospital will be from to Il o'clock l and there will be an operative clinic at F o'clock. Surgical clinic Drs. Sullivan Taft Clifton and Mcfarland; Opera tive Treatment of Empyema Without Drainage, Cholecystectomy Without Drainage" Dr. Taft; "Blood Transfu- sion" Dr. Mcfarland; Rheumatic Fever Treated Intravenously With Sodium Sali- cylate and Sodium Iodide; the Determ- nation of Urea, Nitrogen, Creatinine and Uric Acid as Factors in Kidney Lesions, 5 Drs. Crowley, Welch, Landry; gyencolog- ical clinic, Drs. Wolff and Outerson; eye ear, nose and throat clinic sinus throm- bosis; technique in esophag goscopy, bron- chosscopy and tonsilIectomy under local anaesthesia, Drs. McClellen, GalIivan and Reardon; orthopedic clinic demonstra- tions of plaster work splints and model ing as applied to orthopedics Dr. Root cases of spastic paralysis treated by op- eration Dr. Pierson infantile paralysis Dr. O'Brien; demonstration of suspen- sion apparatus for treatment Of severe fractures Dr. Yergason; cystoscoDic cIin. ic, demonstration of cases, Dr. Boyle
 X-ray department technique of appIica-
 ton of radium in malignancy, Dr. Van
 Strander; pediatric clinic cases of spleno-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17
A Sur, ise Tonight If you will try this way to prettier teeth

This test will surprise and delight you. The results are SO quick SO pleasing, SO conspicu- ous.
 Millions have already made it. The glis- tening teeth seen everywhere now show some benefits it brings.
 Go get this free tube froL- your dealer Use it and watch the effects. It will open up Co you and yours a new era in teeth cleaning
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17

Between some men and sponCes, sqa only apparent difference is that Sp0Egs will take water.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17
WOODSTOCK.

The contract for the extensive alters- tions to be made to the ancestral home of Hamilton Holt, editor of the New York Independent known as Bowen Ia veru. has been let to the Webster Build ing Co.,, of Webster, with the sub-con- tracts going to local parties.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17

Beginning Monday, May 16th, the three National banks and the three ]. Savings banks of this city will return to their regular hours of opening and
 closing, that were in force previous to May 2, 1921. '
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17

REAL ESTATE SALES
 AND MORTGAGE LOANS Norwich had 20 sales of real estate the past week to fl for the same week 9 year ago. The mortgage loans for the respective weeks amounted 10 S95,300 and S23.glo- respectively.
 In New London there were eight sales of realty the past week to six for the same period last year. Loans for the respective weeks amounted to S27,375 and S33,100.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17
How film ruins teeth

F1n aims the teeth's luster. It also forms the basis of tartar. It holds food substance which fermerts and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17
REAL ESTATE SALES

of the barn will be in clapboard and th roof will be sh.ngled.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17
Now we daily fight it

Dental science, after long research, has found ways to fight that film Able authori- ties have proved their efficiency. Now lead ing dentists everywhere advise their daily use.
 These methods are combined in a modern dentifrice called Pepsodent Millions now employ it, largely by dental advice The use is fast spreading the world over among those who know.
 That is the tooth paste we ask you to try. Watch it's effects on the film See how your teeth improve. Then let your own good sense decide between old methods and tho new
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17
Three other essentials

Modern science also requires three other effects from tooth paste, The old methods did not bring them Pepsodent brings them all
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17

NIisers get more ont of the world than they put into 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17
It is Free At your store this week

This 1o-Day Tube of Pepsodent. Present tAe coupon to any dealer named below.
 Make this delightful test. Watch the quick effects-see the change in a week. Then you will realize what this new way means to you and yours.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17

Millions of germs breed in it. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. Many other serious troubles, local and internal, arc now traced to them.
 Countless people find that teeth brushed daily still discolor and decay. The main req son lies in that film
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17

When a man lectures on prohibition he has a dry subject.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17
Thnrsday,s Programme

The following will be the programme for Thursday afternoon; Presidents ad- dress, Dr. George Blumer of New Hav- en, Some Aspects of Lues in it's Relation to Psychoses and Psycho-Neuroses," pr. Frank H. Barnes, Stamford, discussion by
Evening star., 1921-12-04
DUTCH ENVOY TQ SPEAK
AT CITY CLUB FoRtM
DR.. Moresco Will Discuss Issues
Before Arms Conference at
Luncheon Tuesday,

DR.. E. Moresco of the Dutch delega-
tion to the arms conference will ad :
dress the City Clubs luncheon foium
tuesday in the seventh of a series of
addresses on the Pacific and arma-
ment questions. DIR. Noresco is Sec
retary-general OF the Dutch ministry
Tor the colonies. and has recently
been appointed vice president of the
council of the Netherlands East In
dies. az position equivalent to that of
vice governor-general of HOLLANDS s
great East Indian empire.
The subject of DR.. Moresco's talk
VIII be Hollands Position in the
Orient" 1t will deal with the little
known. but tremendously rich terri
tory, and the 50,000,00O people in the
far east, who are under Dutch rule
Thespeaker at next weeks forum
VIII be the Rt. Hon. V. s. Srinvasa
Sastri. representative of the Indian
empire on the British delegation. Mr..
Sastri's subject, British Rule in In
dia, will be reply to the plea for
Indian independence. made before the
clubs forum some weeks ago.
In anticipation of its occupancy of
its new clubhouse in the near future,
and the increase of the membership to
1000; the club this week has doubled
the size of its weekly bulletin, the
City Club Tribune. Fifty applications
for membership have been received in
the last few weeks, it is announced.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
TAKES AUTOMOBILE TRIP.
Morse Enjoys Ride and Has Tea
With French officials.

BY the Associated Press-
HAVRE, December 3-Charies w.
Morse toni tonight -n;,sS WaS aTmens States Attorney ito
General Daugherty regarding tne
shipbuilder's request to be allowed TO
remain in Europe until January Tor
medical treatment. Mr.. Morse, VINO
arrived here from New YORK yes'er-
ordered to return on the first boat by
American federal officials who are
Investigating his shipbuild1ns con-
tracts during the war. ,
Earlier in the day he had recelVe1 a
cable message from the American Al
torney General lnstructlhs MN W ~.
turn to America as soon as possi pie,
but before this message had arrived
Mr.. Morse had sent second caole
message, requesting to be allowed 10
consult Prof. Machiafava, Rome spe-
cialist, before returning to America.
View Of U. s. Action.
Owing to the absence in America OF
w. H. P. Enrich, a Paris attorney. MT
Morse decided late today not to seek
the reply from Attorney General
Daueherty to his second message.
He said tonight he would be guided
BY the contents of this reply.
Mr, Morse told the Associated Press
correspondent this evening that the
him was perhaps the result of suit
brought by the Virginia Shipbuilding
Corporation against the Shipping
Board. The governments countersuit. in
which Mr.. Morse claims the Virginia
Shipbuilding Corporation was made a
Joint defendant, was purely matter
for the civil courts" he said.
French Omcinls Courteous.
The French police officials. who have
Mr.. Morse under surveillance, are
showing him much courtesy and con-
sideration. After luncheon today they
asked the financier whether he would
like to go for an automobile ride. He
accepted the invitation, and in COM
pany with the police officials motored
to Etretat. Inspector Aigouy was in
the party. They had tea in the after
noon at LA Belle Erestine." the his
toric inn where Flaubert and De Maui
passa11t wrote most of their works.
After returning to Havre, Mr.. Morse
said he was confident bis request to
remain in Europe until January 5
would be granted. He said if the
American government did not wish
him to go to Italy he would try to
have DR.. Machiafava visit him either
in Havre or Paris.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
PORTO RiCANS CLASH.
Cordova-Davila Challenges Right
Of Yglesias to Speak for Labor.

A challenge of the right OF Santf-
ago Iglesias, chief of the socialist
party in Porto Rico. to have spoken
for the labor element on the island
when he presented memorial to
President Harding yesterday, indors-
ing Gov. Reilly and his administra-
ton. was made last night by Felix
Cordova- -Davila. resident commission
er in Congress from the territory
My reason for repudiating Mr..
Iglesias as the representative of all
Porto Rican labor" said MIR. Cordova-
Davila. lis because he is the self
proclaimed emissary of the bolshe-
visits. and has publicly proclaimed
his adherence to government that
has been spurned not only by the
United States, but all other civilized
governments. He announced on the
public platform in Porto Rico that he
was affiliated with the third inter-
rationale of Moscow, and, in view of
that statement. it would be an insult
not only to some Porto Rican la
borers, but to a large number Of la
boring men in the United States. to
allow Mr.. Iglesias to pose as the
champion of all elements of labor in a
United States possession"
Evening star., 1921-12-04
REPORT MANY THEFTs.
Citizens Tell Police of Various
Articles Taken.

Mrs. Bowman Matthews, apartment
2o1, Florence Courts, reported to the
police the theft. of an embroidered
table cover, bearskin rug and a wolf
skin rug. She valued them at $50.
A handbag containing cigars and
papers valued at $50 was stolen from
the automobile of ]. H Ruth, 452s
Fessenden street, on 7th street yes
terday afternoon.
David L. Thompson. Munsey build
ing. reported the theft of a sample
case containing $50 worth of paints
Theft of a lace dress and pair OF
shoes valued at $45 was reported by
Miss Estelle Dermitt, 1887 18th street
Max Tapleton. 304S NJ street, told
the police that an intruder stole be-
tween $25 and $50 from his cash
drawer yesterday.
Lieut.. Nina c. Van Wrinkle, head of
the woman's bureau of the police de-
partment, had a motormeter stolen
from her car.
Robert v. Bailey. 22o7 Evarts street
northeast, reported that his pocket
was picked of S11 while he was rid
ing on street car.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
SUIT FOR $4,000
FILED BY TERRELL
Counters Discharge as Grand
Goblin by Imperial
NeagIe Clarke.
BY the Associated Press

| ATLANTA. Ga. December s-Dis-
charge of four grand goblins of the
hu klux Khan announced this week
was followed here today by warrants
charging three of them with larceny
suit filed in BEHALF of the fourth.
Edward Young Clarke, imperial
kleasle of the order, swore out war
rants charging larceny after trust
against F. W. Atkins. Philadelphia
LLOYD r. Hooper. New York and A.
). Padon. jr., Chicago. it being alleged
Ihey mad failed TO turn in certain
funds to the treasury.
Ban trover proceedings had already
peeh taken out against Harry B. Ter
reIi' VINO was discharged this week
as grand goblin with headquarters in
nhasnlngton. ID. c., and today Terrell
ontained temporary injunction halt
i,is the bail trover and filed suit for
so";oo0 against Clarke, alleging libel
Clarke is temporarily in charge of
ns.; rne kian while W. J. Simmons, i'm
pellal wizard. is in North Carolina
because of ill health.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
SUGGESTED FOR HOLIDAY.
Articles Sold at Red Cross House
Appropriate for Gifts.

For Washingtonians who are cud-
geling brains in search OF, appropriate
gifts for Christmas, it was suggest
ed last night in a statement by the
District Red Cross that acceptable
gifts might be found at the sale
of articles made by patients at st.
Elizabeth's Hospital. now being held
at the Red Cross Chapter House, 16
jackson place.
The sale opened last Thursday and
will continue until the coming Thurs
day Among the articles already on
display are wooden toys Of all sorts,
made substantially and In unique
styles. Among them is little white
enameled baby coach; construction
of which is similar to that of a
Japanese riKasha on wheels Doll
furniture, wicker baskets, wicker
trays and wide assortment of knit
ted, scarfs, tam -shanters and hand
woven rugs in various colors and de-
signs are ready for survey or pur-
chase by Christmas shoppers.
Evening star., 1921-12-04

dietary habits. and. second, the under
nourished group. as determined by
periodical weighing. should be given
special consideration, study and in
struction in the following ways:
"Midmorning feeding of milk and
crackers. to be paid for by the par
ents. but handled by the parent
teacher associations or mothers
clubs; midafternoon feeding of same
at home; school program modified to
meet requirements for additional rest
periods in cases of suffering from
poor nutrition due to overfatigue:
physical examination by medical in
spector of pupils 7 per cent or more
under weight, and follow up by nurses
for correction of physical defects
and of improper food and health
habits: organization of undernour-
known as nutrition classes. in whic
the results of weekly weighings will
be studied and the pupils. together
with their parents. instructed in the
causes of poor nutrition"
One hundred and seventy retarded
year by the medical inspectors OF
these 35.8 per cent were classified as
not mentally deficient; A per cent
as bordering on mental deficiency.
and 1913 per cent as feeble minded.
OF these ITO pupils 9.4 per cent were
furtheE diagnosed as having con-
genital word blindness.
Many Teeth in Bad Condition.
Approximately SO per cent, or
1923 pupils. were examined during
the yesr by dental inspectors. the
report showed. OF these S9.S per cent
were suffering from dental carries.
67.S per cent had unclean teeth. 564
did not use the toothbrush properly.
4.3 had unhealthy gums. 1913 needed
teeth regulated, So had alveolar
abscesses and 81 had permanent
teeth missing. with these condi-
tions existing among the school
pupils" said the superintendent, lit
Is plainly evident that great
increase in educational, prophy1actic
and corrective work is needed for
their improvement"
The report showed that 2,S4S pupils.
or per cent of the average enroll
ment of the graded schools, were
treated at the four dental clinics re-
ceiving an average of 3.25 filings,
1.16 extractions. 1928 other operations,
and % anesthetics per pupil treated
1t was pointed out that the clinics
were unable to handle the work
requested.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
FOUR FACE DRY CHARGES
One Prisoner Accused of Transport.
ing Gill of Whisky.

Transporting gill of whisky was
charged against Robert E. Gladman'
thirty-six years old. 723 Morton street
Who was arrested last night by 20
,,ceman Gourley of the tenth pre-
c;nct for disorderly conduct. the
whisky is said to have been found IN
his nocket when he was searched at
the police station. He left $40 col
lateral on the charge OF transporting
and SIS on the disorderly charge.
Fred Cook. colored, thirty years ola'
1a4S Union street southwest. arrest
tod near Convention Hall last night
hv Policeman Barnes of the tenth
nrecinct on a charge of transporta-
tion of whisky, is alleged to nave
dropped a gallon jug of corn liquor
on the pavement. The jug smashed and
the liauor spilled. He was held at
the second precinct station.
Tazzell Ezell, colored, twenty-eight
years old. 1921 Marion street. was
arrested last night for the alleged i'll
legal possession of four gallons of
alcohol and selling. He furnished bond
in the sum of $500 for his appear
ance. .
Milton F. Waugh, colored, bell hop"
at local hotel, was arrested by Pro-
hibition Enforcement Detectives Rome
and Brodie of the sixth precinct and
Revenue Agent Evans on charges of
selling and transporting liquor. He
was released on bond in the sum of
$500.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
BAGS 141 WILD DUCK.
P. H. Moore, on Three Trips t.
Patuxent, Has Good Sport.

A number of congressman are eat
ing roasted mallard ducks for din
ner tooay. thanks to the good aim Of
r. III. Moore. Al 9Th street southeast.
Senate cmploye, who returned yes
terday from his third hunting trip
this season down on the PatuXent
river, to the Glehez Rod and Gun
Club.
Mr.. Moore. who was accompanied
by his son, brought back thirty five
mallards, killed during the evening
fight Friday and the morning flight
yesterday. On his two previous trips
he bagged 106 ducks his trip yester-
day bringing his total to 141. which
is considered something. of record
around these parts. Mr.. Moore says
the ducks are numerous on the Pa
tuxent and the hunting this season
is unusually good. On every trip he
makes it point to remember his
friends in Congress, and he usually
takes one. or two of them along with
him.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
WAR PAINTINGS SHOWN.
Exhibit by Bella Ormo Draws
Crowd at Willard.

Delegates to the arms conference,
those in official and diplomatic life.
art students and art connoisseurs.
curiosity seekers and many others
thronged the ballroom yesterday at
the Willard Hotel. where The Men
ace to Civilization" a series of huge
symbolic paintings is being exhibited
by Bella Ormo.
This is the first public exhibition
of the work to be given here. 1t was
brought to Washington at this time
in the hope that it would act as an
additional inspiration for those who
are striving for a lasting peace.
The exhibit will be open all day
today. Many suggestions have been
made concerning plans for keeping
the exhibit in Washington perma-
nently. Bella Ormo, creator of the
work, expects to be present again
today at the exhibit. The artist is
known as the Verestchagin of Hun
gary and has visualized war in an
altogether new and startling manner