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THE SOKWdOi) NEWS/ ^QRWOOD, SEW YORE . \ 1 r\ 4 / rj-^-t\—-.^ • V •^.i^^^-'^ut^ i,<Lt*^Mnli ii[iiii M iimn \About Pr. It w. Dtah. upon fc coneek, - the pol f be so t her put the tvi* t-ondot Ama7oi helmet boots s farce i Wher woman her no 1 built a feet in thirty Q «nt ar{ whicJS usually descnb* mldable She b Six of tbpse are live Japanese girls, fanious beauties cffosen by the Japanese government to attend mn-i'acific International exposition. The other figure is that of a life sized doll made by Tsuno Kuniya, famous dollmukcr in Japan. The doll is valued at $150. the PanA the most GOVERNOR REGRETS HEALTH DEFT CUT _the_ ieqi Favors .Adequate Appropria- tions For Saving Lives. WOULD KEEP SUPERVISORS. tell the considei women work at widely In office y of Inqu/ thorltle« elded t< of abse travel a IrlPn «h. J Tells American Public Health Asso- ciation That Work Under Biggs Has Been Divorced From Politics—Ad- dress of President Sedgwick. Rochester, Sept. 7.- Orent regret that the legislature h:id fn'iled to make ade- quate appropriations for th e work of the state department of health was ex- pressed liy Covernur Charles S. Whif- . - --vj ^^- ^?>c^-^^.--.-^,-* ^ -^. GETTING AHEAD Of MEASLES PUBLIC HEALTH HINTS Pfepared Each Week For the Readers of This Newspaper by the New • York State Department of Health. Nineteei t i I Res -Bur Crii offens udicia A a crime Buiwi man iti an address here, tonight before' the American Public Health associ-i- j tiou. Coupled with this expression of rearer was a strong Indorsement of the work of the department. Governor Whitman said that, while the infant' death rale for the slate out- side of New York city was llio in 11)13, it bad bee)) reduced to ninety-eight for the first seven months of this year. :i l.<>. i/-V. . .M Bloc bfHou CHILDRF J Need A Oil. The' ' ISLABC l A I '? i^i PotaioM • New 10-, Choice.^. Quart jf'li' New Ca&. Lustre M Atlas E^ : . •Bbl. Girfc: Salt Porll .^•esh \M Special f f Peat,', Well '• Our L Yes, °i I if i $$ tiOVEltMOIt CHARLES S. WHITMAN, WHO DELIVERED THE ADDRESS OF WELCOME TO THE ASIE1UCAN PUBLIC HEAJLTH I ASSOCIATION. reduction of twenty-two points. \This is a remarkable achievement In two years, and work which produces such results must not be interrupted,\ said the governor. \If this rate Is main- tained for the remainder of the year it will mean a saving of nearly 2,000 in- fant lives.\ \Health Must Be Kept Out of Politics.\ Continuing, Governor Whitman said: \The higher ethical standards and the broad htimaniturianism which have developed among large masses of the people in these recent years Impera- tively demand I bat the health and so- cial activities of the government shall be absolutely divorced from politics. Such has been the record, in my Judg- ment, of the administration of the state (tepartiuent of health since its rPorgan, : Iza.tiou under the revised public health law, and siic-h will be the future course of all such activities in the state government during the remaindet of my administration as governor. \I greatly regret that the legislature. fit sits last session did not make np- -njsof.irt*iMous adequate to fully main-. uViti-the work of'certain divisions ol the state department of health, and especially the division of sanitary su- pervisors, whose work has proved' most , ijxypdrtant and beneficial to the .local CCmiiuttujtles and by means of whom & IvlioYVlprtse and skill of the expert gttnifeiansof the department of health aw pluee'd at the disposal of the health tfileera of even the most remofe rural districts. . Wppas to, Continue Sanitary Super- yisorS. *\I sincerely hope Chat some Weans snajr ,he found fty vMrti the services of these- alijj^k'iiin.8 Msiy be retolugd aijd j I T is a carious thing that, while public health ^ official's are gaining ground rapidly against much dreaded diseases like typhoid fever and eeariet—feWiy-tfaey—are not m ak in^-Trrar-h-4Tead-\vtrj^4ir-^otrtT^Tfrrg- measles. Today measles KILLS MORE PEOPLE than either of these other diseases. This is partly because people often do. riot take measles seriously and partly .because measles requires somewhat special precautions. - ' It used to be thought that measles was a light disease, that every one had to have it and that the sooner it was over with the better, Yet over a thousand children died of measles in New York sta'^' in 1913, and the worst of the \sooner the better\ theory is tnat THE YOUNGER A CHILD, THE MORE LIKELY IS A FATAL RE- SULT. Every year for which an attack can be postponed is so much gained. The reason why it is so hard to check the spread of measles is that it is particularly, catching in the very EARLY STAGES, when the child is not very sick, but is going out to school and to play. The first symptom is a running nose like an ordinary COLD IN THE HEAD. Too often by the time the physician diagnoses a case as measles and sends the child HOME to be isolated other children have already caught it and. THE HARM HAS BEEN..DONE. If measles is about, any cold in the head should be considered SUS- PICIOUS, and at all times children who Seem to have colds in the head should be KEPT AWAY FROM INFANTS with whom measles or even a cold itself is most likely to be serious. It takes usually from ten days to two weeks for measles' to develop in a child who has- been exposed to a case of the disease. Any child who has been so exposed outside, the house (who is known .to have been in a room or at play with a child coming down with, measles) should be kept out of school and entirely away from voting children FROM THE EIGHTH TO THE FIFTEENTH DAY after ex- posure. During this time he should be carefully watched for feverish- ness, running nose, inflamed and watery eyes and sneezing, which are usually noticed for three or four days before Uie rash appears. If any of these signs appear it is wise to call a ..physician Other children in the family of the patient are more likely to take measles than those'exposed for short periods at school, and they should be kept, out of school and carefully watched for FIFTEEN days from the time they last'saw the patient. ' ' • • All this, of course, applies, only to exposed children who have not previously had the'disease. Measles is rarely taken more than once, and those children who have had a sharply marked attack are in little dag- ger of another. ° The important points to remember, if measles is to be controlled, are: That measles is a SERIOUS DISEASE, particularly anions YOUNG CHILDREN. That the disease, is spread by. the DISCHARGES FROM THE NOSE AND THROAT, not by the scales from the skin.. That the most dangerous time is at the beginning, for three of foui days BEFORE THE BfSH APPEARS. complete, convenient and salubrious) heating and ventilating appliances I the, world:for houses, theaters, halls, hotels.and workshops. We have 1 made ice, once a luxury for kings and em- perors, a universal solace for till classes m hot weather. We have perfecteiU'rni extended the preservation, of foods _b.v cold ahd by-canning,. ,so that seasoiia' scarcity is almost tliikriown.. We have invented and- cheapened\ rubber cloth- ing-and especially rubber overshoe's as a'defense agafn'i't ptw-almost tropici' 1 la'iijs. We have applied 'machinery to the manufacture of abundant and bel- ter and cheaper shoes and clothing- We have showii^by experiment with a national spitting nuisance the possibil- ity'of modifying insanitary habits by education and reasonable sanitary or- dinances. . - . . Some Failures. \On the other band, we have failed to achieve many much needed sanitary conditions. Our water.-supplies arc to a great extent either in good condition or on the way to improvement, but our •sewage disposal systems are still In many cases far from satisfactory. In this respect the parallel lietween the individual and the community is close; for while many intelligent persons at- tend carefully fo the water they drink, most are negligent of the disposal of feel confident that next year, when the members, of the legislature are made fully acquainted with the facts as to the. value of these services, funds will, be provided for their continuance. I shall use my influence to attain tliis end, for, while rigid economy in lb? administration of the finances'of the state is essential, savings In expendi- tures attained through decreased effi- ciency in health work are not only un- wise, but resolve themselves in the end into irreparable waste of the most valuable resources of the common- wealth. \To Save 25,000 Ljves I\ Five Years.'*' \The promise of the commissioner of health made at the beginning of the year to save 2'5,000 lives in the state in five.years seems almost certain of real- ization if the necessary support Is ac- corded to the department in Its work. We are confident this pledge will be more than redeemed. To the attain* ment of this splend,kl gonl I pledge my cordial and hearty support so Jong as I am governor. I trust-th.at Xew York may not only wage a successful war against preventable disease within her own bordoiss, but that her example miiy be of some ns'sis|.ai)ce to. you who lire nkh'Hng the same battles throtigli .the length and breadth of the North American continent Crowning Glory of Twentieth Century, \The crowning glory of this twenW- erti century Is to ne foiuiil not & the great industrial pr.«in-».y mid develop- ment, not in the.-in:prelim's scientific discoveries; not in tl'e in<n-f» Hide ex- pansion and effi'i'-i .-y of its military oiignniKMTiini. but in the iriipiwpineitf in the social condition of the tiijissra' and in the higher standards of living, rett&jMd possible ta n••• large extent be?' cause the losses imta sickness nmi death have been JJO «ijoi'»wtiMlj' Mm- . - . .;-... . . •:' - :'*-.-. ' ecTljy The .exlraordlnirry developments In preventive medicine and sanitary science. To Pasteur and Lister and Koch and Behring and Khrllch in Eu- rope and to Keed, Flexnei: -and '.Eheip bald Smith and Oeneral (%>rgas, who is, with us tonight, in this country, to them and their associate workers in scientific medicine is the greater honoif due.\ Dr. Sedgwick's Presidential Address. The convention also listened to tli* presidential address of Dr. William T. Sedgwick of the Massachusetts Insti' tute, of Technology, wTTo summarized the opportunities presented tq public health workers. \After the .present bloody conflicts are over the races of mankind will turn as never before to the nobler pur- suits of life, health and happiness,\..'ho- said. . ' In reviewing what liad lately been done toward the promotion of public health and also In looking to the fu- ture Dr. Sedffw-leis laid greftt-sfcress-ori- sanltation. •' t . '. •' \Op to 138(5,\ he said, \preventive medicine, chiefly in \h<$ foimi of.yae-. oina-tidn, was the principal wcap#it for the promotion of \public \healthy : b.ut a lbng step forward -wag taken.when.ifl that year, with a reorgimlsSttUoii- of the state board of hearth of aj'asHucditisetts, snnftm'y eiifeiwer-ing • became- it l'eeog- uted aiitl Indispensable tettich of ptttj- lie health scieuce.. ' .'• ' Presonfc Day Acrifevemertis>--- -• \Bacteriological laboratories for the qtiick detection of dangerous infections have now been Installed .almost every* where, at least m the.JMore progressive American cities and towns. We have; begun the medical and sujfit«rf super- vision of schools nfld: JKSIHM). twJUflihisi We have intv-nted and put ^Ithiu ih& I'eaefcjgf all t>ut tljs nepi' iy?oi* t^iife iij&sit PliOFKSSOn WILLIAM T. SEDGWICK, I'ltKSI- i)EXT OF THE AMERICAN PCBLIC HEALTH ASSOCIATION. wastes, which is quite as necessary as the intake of wholesome food and drink. '\Probably the uiost. flagrant failure in American sanitation today is the almost universal lack of public con- venience or comfort stations in Amer- ican cities and towns. Failure,like this to provide proper public toilet facilities is. to fall in one of the very elements of sound public health. \We have failed to reduce as we should have done typhoid fever in America. \We have' failed to reduce as we should have done American infant mor- tality.\ The World War a Y Today—Sept. End of seven da\s, Pans. Tlie two Cteinian ai twecn Bheims and ii tiied noith of b the SH lies were peimanentlj around Soissons Tien tuied Rheims- Bad of the cainpaig Tanncnberg, East rrut ; s ian army forced-; to re.t ,fieavy»lbss in guns and German forces invade territory in Central Afrl .' Germany held. 250,000 of war whom her troops tured on the east and w fronts. \ The World War a Yi Today—Sept. 1 '. -, Germans before Antwi \ the Belgians\lnto the cit During continued rain ish worked .a force ac Aisne. German re-enfo arrived (Von Bucjow's S; 'iny), and they streugthe: foijiocatisus. •British auxiliary cruise ' nia sunk the Gsj'man .cruiser Cap' Tralugnr c America. German cruise bei'g'and Leipzig were < •in the. South Pacific. Russian troops were, bel nlgsburg. East Prussia. Italy joined the powei '. triple entente in a protes key against the,reyocatioi ileges to foreigners in t : mar; empire. 11111 • i i > 11 • 111111 • 111111 • i • 11 • 11 •> 111 • i M ri 1111 111 • n i • i George Jyams Salmon of Alaska. We can hardly imagine a weig two and a third billion pounds I hat is the figure at which the hi of fisheries places the salmon. <•: In Alaskan waters since the 1\ States acquired the territory in The value of the catch was,$171 000, or about two-thirds of the value of all the Alaskan flsherie that period. ht of but ireau light nited LStiT. .840.- total •i for , A Candid Caller. A small boy had been coerced Into making an afternoon- call with his mother. He had rebelled vehemently over the calling business, saying; \Aw what you want to make me go there for? She hasu'tany boys, and it won't be any fun.\ But, dressed in his best suit, he had put on his company manners and had hehaved very well indeed, and when their hostess served refreshments he began to feel glad that he had come. When It came time to\ leave he held out his hand, saying gallantly: \Goodby; I've had a good time\—and then, right while his young mother was beaming her approval, be added honestly—\a whole lot better time than I expected to have.\—Indianapo- lis News. A Benevolent Refusal. \Senator I. wish you would give me a job as your private secretary.\ \Oh my boy,\ responded the oily senator, \don't get mixed. U p with the government service. Nothing to it. ttttlus a young man. Besides, I have promised that-position to my son.\— Kansas City Journal; . . Cynical. \Is he a good after dinner speaker?\ \If there is mich n thing-as a good •.after dinner speaker I presume you'd call him one. >, -Detro|t Free Pi-ess. . r-.-JSv. V ',. Naturally. ' '/I saw Mn.be ! buying rouge the other day.\ . \That.gives color to the report that she paints.\--Baltimore American. Man's Adventurous Side. *fhe*e is always a temptation to rims ft talOgo vaileh has neon con- demned, man being nil adventurous suss at heart-Atchlson Clobe. • 0?he confidence. We have in ourselves Srlmi birth to nifcu of that we have in •diners,— to. HoeheJotieauld. |flsan<stjz#'! by LigJjtnina. lieto'tftltl.stOno feijiWings that aw Ijarwek by lightning often are magnet* l^ed-by ^ecttlcJtS?. Tire Insurance and Heal Estate Hents Collected money to Loan 1 l2o. 4 Pert Block, 1 Tlorwocd, f n. y. itiHmimiunumMiiiiiiiiiiiniiimiiiiiiiiiHiimiiiiiimmiimir Notice Pursuant to an order 8f Hon.. Alrio tejl Herrtmau, surrogate of tie\ Countv of Mm Lawrence, and according to the statute In'siolrl cases made and provided, notice is ieteWI given to all persons having claims against.thtl estate of Rebecca Loveland iate ol tpwn'oBl aopklirt^lHiHaia^HflH^-aecea^ea^imfttjji are required to exhibit the same, with thSI vouchers thereof, to the subscribers, at tfflfcl residence in the village of Fort Jackson te.Sia'J oounty, on o r before the 15th day of' Deoembtrl next. -.- (I Dated, June 2nd, 1915. (6>p- 12-15-15WJ Anna Devis. Martha E. D. Whits, '\ T ,' r,.^,,,, i. - Administratrices;-: Luther E Ellison, Wintbrop, N. Y. Attorenv tor Administratrices. -.;' Notice Notice—Pursuant to an oraer oi Hon AlrliSlI Herrlnian, Surrogat.6 of the county ot Si. Lair-I rence, and according to the statute In •suiij oases made and provided, notice Is hereby glftl to all persons having claims against theestilil of Herman A. Lewis, late of Stockholmvlifl said county, deceased, that they are fcqutf&l ti exhibit the same, with' the vouchtSl thereof to the subscribers, at their resBeili*l In .the town of < s-toc'kholfn In .silll county, on or before the 10th daj ol OoMtrl next.- ••\•t Dated, March, 22nd 191& J ' Dora Hughes •> I * Thomas A. Hughes 1 Administrators.\ W. J. FLHTOHEB, Norwood, N. Y., I Att'y for Admlnrstrators. The World War a Ye Today—Sept. 1 The allied left, north • Oise, was heavily re-( Eain continued in the bat Allies intrenched north Aisne.' - Von Hindenburg's Ger -myf-rossed-tJie^EroTifior ii invading the province of I German cruiser I-Iela British submarine E-9 i sea. A'anguard . of Japanes reached Kiaucliau. Austria was fortifying against attacK from the. and also mining the coai and south. \'liniiiimmnmiiiiniiiiiiMininiiiiiiiimimmiimiinlmimi III Is.llMl! To Save Some of Earnings Your | Why Not Carry a 10, 15 I or 20 lyear Endowment I fii the Old Reliable 'NEVVYORK' ((ENTRAL) K LINES J' \ GOING SOUTH, Leave Norwood, 6:15, and 10:82) M.; 3:00 and 6:30 P.M. g GOING NORTH, \ \': Leave Norwood, 10:32 A.M.; ra 3:00 aind 7:45 P.M., and 12:30 rhidriig Sunday trains leave Norwood, sdiMfJ 6:15, A.M., and 3:00P.M. V. .. Going north, 12:20 noon, 7:45 an|| 12:30 niidnight. The World War a Ye; Today—Sept. 1 ( Belgian comonissipji p to President. WijsojTagaii man \atrocities.\ ..The p tleciiued to pass judgment Russians began an atl Przemysl, Galicia, where i trian army from Lembe reforming. . John Redmond urged 1 to support Great Britain. London Wa,s advised t the city dark at nlghit for Zeppelin raids. Rioting occurred'in part aly, the {>eople demaudii the government seize the opportunity to .-enlarge., tb try's territory. \ The rlo Rome was so Serious that necessary to call out trooj. charged the .demonstrators I New York Life 1 f Insurance Co* f | of Hew York. f ! . Assets Over $11000,080 f I TIJUN G. BELL I | lEEPRESENTATIVE 1 I OGDENSBURG, N. Y. | \\ iimiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii iiminf State Bank of Norwood Norwood, N. V. Open from 9 a. m. to a p, m. Rutland. GOING BAST. Leave Norwbod, 6:58 and 10:86 Ai|l 4:80 p. M. GOING WEST. Leave Norwood, 9:54 A. M,; *80#l and 11:41 P. M. - I Sunday only: east at 8:10 a. mi,'M!| west at 4:80 p. m. Norwood and St. Lawrer»# DAILY 3BXCEPT SUNDAY. CAPITAL - *50,oo6;dd SURPLUS.. $6o,orjo.6b UNDIVIDED PROFITS.„346,qQ0.00; OFFICERS * P. L. Smith, President Willis J, Fletcher, Vice-Fres, J. B, PripgVfl, C»shjpr> . DIRECTORS P. h. Smith -HeWT Ashley ?.E-Walter W.j.Pwtohcr Geo. Harris • Sr.v:VSffp6''~ \' , Edward E, Wright ^L* 6<i ° nm ot *»«rcta*u»t»» maffuteottiiir* »nd others tatcivm m tovorabio mm*. Wtre^t paid on tt«e aonosita. trS.M*'* hiW t**^ facilities tor to transnctlott of general ttftnkin^hu«| n ^« S «««« deposit, from m S «S£ NOHTU BOtTBD. STATIONS . a. fa. a m, NQBWOOD 7:0S 10:60 NoitFoiH- 7:15 .11:05 RA.TJi6Sit>VIIit!*7;:25 11:16 RlSBAW'S 7:80 11:20 0HA8K MlliZB 7.'0 11:35 DAtTOM'S. Tste 11 HO WADWitoTdw 8:0S \M2:05 i# - •3J» ' SIAW0K8, WADnisoioii CUASB MILLS DltflitAtf'S BATT¥pNt»V03?i Noitirbtk. NP|i>irobp , SiifliJtfjMC'rsifr: 'Sisiprn BQOHO- • U. lit. m 8:06 ,8:38 8:# 8:60 8:05 \ \i'M 9:80 P.ff 1 1:46\ R60- 2:00 2i0g. ; SS2d tlft m \•.;i:* •m. The World, War a Yea |- Toclay^Sept, 17, The Germans ))egan to a their right ioiik; northian' toward the seacotisi: - •< Jottre massed forces on th( left •; - British dfove theGerinar trenches beyond'the Ailsne, iflan howitzers had s\veep %• • - : . ' ' ' Austrian army, retreatinj Jftnsulk, Poland, formed jt [?a San river, with: army !•'wfmuerg.. , Servians driven out of S Austrians invaded Servia. , Washington rMorted to 1 center of inquiries ioold Peace negotiations. •7JW6>W „„.„jMCr9ifr agaves -Norwood«*& PtMfcqtfjraMefipSf .opprotec!' D6(we# W«» -•to%.|f*-Morrifb;u|^i^:. •?'.',, World Wlt^ a Year Co*\rT»IG «sa -•^otnba&triis: bhv the Alsn ':.«W;do^'.to. a :s%er -; .-:-.' :'#f ffeWgev-^lf'iin'glatii •mm -• beio^e iiitt;lfafcu0tit m. turns short »f eoiripleb Aih : 'w1» e ailJeif rJgMt afld Ms, mm • jnade-'sligW advance: ;W,^hi«4;flt^«0n«6..' SR/wrces loraaediii ^onctit i>T«>^*^«>5J!i^.iVi L rifiii, > iwwii|pH|rrii t l urirriiimAwih ..Qu..^',^, '^.•^'iW.WIjWV !>.>feVn.ii#il»^tfWit(i|iiW(,in' , ^)WfcB,!' .nn Br. •' ^2^-'J.!SH<., j 'M^tf:J Kfe' f '.
