Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Lake Shore News (Wilmette, Illinois), 3 Oct 1912, p. 13

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Statement Made Wedrn Convention;;is Approved By Local Physicians, Relative to Cause of Criminals* **â€"*> BREATHE f m •Adenoids in children, caused by the swelling of the adenoid tissue* which prevents a child from breath lug through the nose, la a primary cause of criminal tendencies." This was the keynote of a paper on the "Upper Orifices of the Body/ read by Dr. Eugene Hubbell of* St Paul, Minn., before the American As- sociation of Official Surgeons. North Shore physicians^ afgtee with the statements of Dr. Huhbell. "Adenoids of any affection of tap nasal passages, or of the throat, af- fects the hearing and changes the current of a child's thoughts," said Dr. Hubbell. Air Starvation Hurts Brsin^ ^ "In a chronic cao^^^§0^0^-W^ child may become a mouth breather instead of breathing through the nose. That means that the lungs are not supplied with enough pure oxy- gen. The lack of pure oxygen af- fects the purity of the blood and in turn affects the brain. "In brief, the harpstrlngs of life are out of tune. The child becomes weak, anaemic and nervous. The will is weaker. The mind is ab- normal. The whole character of the victim undergoes a change and the trend is toward criminality. "To operate means for that Victim just what tuning the strings Of the piano means in music. It restores harmony because it restores physical fitness and that brings mental flt- ness. Some orificlal surgeons are really tuners of the human piano. They restore the harpstrlngs of life i to normal tone." Doctors Agree on Danger. Dr. Hubbeirs paper met with al- most unanimous approval by the delegates. I>r^0imP^$$ant ,of Chicago and several surgeons cor- roborated his assertions in their own practice. Dr. E. H. Pratt, professor of surgery in the Hexing Medical college, Chicago, cited a case prov- ing literally the contention of Dr. Hubbell that diseases of the orifices of the body induce criminality. Mrs* Mary Becker has left for Cali- fornia. ../( MIbh Olive Swain is in Cedar Ra- pids, la. M*. Francis Asbury and family are on an extended trip to Canada. Miss Dorothy Brown has resumed her work at Grafton hall, Fond dn Lac, Wis. The Misses Grace and Emma Pow- ers are home from Yellowstone Na- tional park. Miss Philoma Becker is again in at- tendance at Miss Ely's school, Green- wich, Mass. Mtss Helen Calhoun has returned to, Madison, Wis., to continue her studies in the state university. The Woman's auxiliary of St. Elisabeth's church met Monday at the residence of Dr. Eugenia Culver. Mrs. Ira Couch Wood of Winnetka addressed the meeting. This afternoon at 3 o'clock the Woman's Library club will hold Us first meeting of the season. It will be in the form of a reception to Mm. George J. Pope, the new presi- dent. A musicals by Mrs. Hattie S. Fields will follow. Host to Conference Tuesday, Oct 8. 8:30 a. m.â€"Conference session. 2:30 p. m.â€"Semi-centennial. Drs. Jackson and Traveller. SCHOOL OF MUSIC HAS CHILDREN'S GLASSES Dr. Timothy P. Frost. PEACE COMMISSIONER VISITS EVANSTON Do you want to make y<^ cheerful these fall da^^ is needed ? Then consider ttte -vâ-  ^;:-Slf*^ > uminous Electric Mr. Samuel Willard Rider, vice- president of the Mexico & Oregon railroad, is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Edward Darvill of Evanston. Mr. Rider is en route to New York city as a member of the peace commission of Mexico and the United States. He has lived in Mexico City for eight years and says the condi- tions there are not so terrible as pic- . tured. The newspaper accounts are that you ever m greatly exaggerated, he claims. Radiator Its glow will living room a diff< more livable you'll declare it investment in hoi C0MPLAIN8 OF DOG. Evanston residents last week com- plained to the police concerning a dog belonging to H. B. Wyeth, 1481 Maple avenue. They claim the dog is vicious and has attacked several other dogs in the neighborhood. The police are making an investigation. ke ent fcc< the fe a e. It is portable and you can change the location of your fires? It req matches, ;ives off umes no in its best often mney, fftt makes no dit»t, no fumes, con- oxygen.It _ form the addi- tional heat required byth& very old and the very young. Public Service Company of Northern Illinois The School of Music of Northwest- ern university announces the opening of its fail classes for children. These .classes are conducted upon thoroughly ^modern and approved lines* and are supplementary to private lessons In piano or violin. Young children who save had no previous Instruction may 'profitably pursue several terms of «*sai work before beginning private l«so&s. By permission of the board of edn> wSoa, these classes will meet In Seven school, corner of Sherman ave- *** and Church street, on Saturday f^ttoons, at 10 o'clock. The class Instructor may be consulted at thnt *°*e» regarding the work, or a drcn> *** upon the subject will be mailed to hirers who may apply to the secre- fay of the School of Music at Music *B. _____ _____ PROGRAM FOR ROCK RIVER CONFERENCE. Thursday, dot. S. 8:30 a. m.â€"Conference session. 9:30 a. m.â€"Down town commission report. 2:30 p. m.â€"Missionary sermon by the Rev. Fred D. Stone. 4 p. m.â€"Lecture by Prof. Rausch- enbush, "The Historical Genius of Our American Churches." 7:30 p. m.â€"Superannuates' Relief association. Friday, Oct. 4. 8:30 a. m.â€"-Conference session. 2 p. m.â€"Woman's Home Missionary society. 3 p. m.â€"Board of conference claim- ants. 4 p. mâ€" Prof. Rauschenbush, "The Christianized Portion of Our Social drdjf." 7:30 p. mâ€" Board of Sunday fr schools. * 8aturday, Oct. 5. 8:30 a. m.â€"Conference session. 2 p. m.â€"Wesley hospital. 3 p. m.â€"Freedman's Aid society. 4 p. m.â€"Prof. Rauschenbush, "Christianizing the Economic Order." 7:30 p. m.â€"The Epworth league. Sunday, Oct. 6. 9 a. m.â€"Love feast 10:30 a. m.â€"Preaching, Bishop W. F. McDowell. 3 p. m.â€"Ordination services; ad- dress. 7:30 sions. i. p. m.â€"Board of Foreign Mis- Monday, Oct. 7. 8:30 a. m.â€"Conference session. 3:30 p. m.â€"Home Missions and Church Extension. _ Ti30 P. m.â€"Board of Education. Do You Know That you can have your fine wool blankets, bed comforts and feather pillows made clean and like new know how? laundries that see what a help u in, your Fall Cleaning. Try them on they can be Also lace curtains handled to perfection. Mutual Laundry Co. Evanston Hand Laundry French Laundry Nelson Bros. Laundry Co. Washington Laundry £?

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