Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 10, 1914, Page 8

BACKUS HOSPITAL GRADUATION 19th Class of Nurses Receivel‘ Its Diplomas—Will be Last Under Two Year System—Address to Graduates by Dr. E. Oliver Winship of New London—Four Prizes Award- ed. In your public capacity you are of the greatest blessings of humanity, occupying a place beside the priest and physiclan, not inferior to either in your mission, as there is no higher mission in this life than the nursing of God's poor. * Diplomas Presented. The Harmony club was then heard in the rendering of The After Glow and President Williams presented the diplomas to the graduates, who arg Las follows: Bertha J. Sabrouski, Grogan, Barbara Newton Eastland, Julia The graduating exercises of the class of 1918 of the Training School for Nurses at the William W. Backus hos- pital were held in the parlors of the Hugh Henry Osgood memorial parish house on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock Winslow T. Williams, prestdent of the executive board presided. After the rendering of Kaiser Friedrich by the Harmony club, prayer was offered by Rev, BEdward S. Worcester, Qualifications for a Nurse, President Williams then introduced B. Oliver Winship, M. D, of New TLondon, who addressed the graduates, six in number, on his idea of a train- Gertrude M. May E. o e Buckley : . : et In presenting the diplomas Presi- The result of their examinations IS | gent Williams said the sradustes have no criterion of their success as nurses, | the pest wishes of the o e . he said. A student may be able t0 | happy and useful life. Professor H. Place theory on paper in book form | A" Tirrell then presented the class vet be unable to apply themseives in the sick room. In the first piace be a real woman, plain and whole-soul- ed. Be dignified, but not sufficiently to make it painful; don’t be afraid to smile, but that also not enough to be pins and the presentation of the class prizes was made by Dr. Edward B. Brewer. Prizes Given to Four. Four prizes were awarded the grad- painful. The sunshine of the sick | Uates for efficiency along different Yoom s the pleasing, loyal, firm, but | lines. The prize for efficiency in t] tactful nurse. Study your patient and | OPerating room, $10. ven by Mt adapt yourself to his surroundings, | Charles L. Hubbard. This prize w BT aly measured. sympathy any | divided between Miss May E. East- 2 wine Sombination of affection and |1and and Miss Gertrude M. Grogan. The next prize, $10, awarded by Mrs. Hugh Henry Osgood for medical effi- ciency, was presented Miss Julia M. Kilday, while a gold piece offered by firmness you will gain full confidence of your patient and the family. honest with vourselves and with your patients: tell them the truth and get their heip to fight their diseases. D D DS - ey o ravinship £ D Dejleved that| awarded Miss Barbara Newton Fc patient regarding his condition. Some- | The other puize, S10. offered by the 'r;?l:-f‘:en:ir: O o oy tR® | cffictency. went to Miss May . East- tient to know hin frue condition, | nd The exercises were concluded When a patient realizes that he is| DV fthe rende SRt e iy the Harmony club. being kept in ignorance, he loses hope, Should Have Tact. Another qualification a trained should have is tact. You will be li according to your abili S When Reception at Nurses' Home, A reception followed at the Nu | Home ,the musical number bfiin" ren- dered by the Harmony cluk The class of 1914 is the Toth grad- y ake vo ceable. $ Mo ent e mq oD | uated from the training school and is e € e ™o | unique in that it is the class to o | De ated under the two year not bene " f_l) help lhellf" hereafter the cl. s wi fared e The pobecific for cUr- | graduates under a three year system. able diseases are few: the real cure | 5 3 is a matter of plain nursing. | training you will be bet- i TENTH ANNIVERSARY v he eyes of your soul will | be opened, and the nge of your CELEBRATED_W'TH PROGRAM. sympathies will be widened. There HARR £hould be for eich of vou a busy, use- | Hebrew Women’s Association Has Ex- ful and happy life. A greater bless- pended $1,900 in Charity. ing than this the world cannot be- e 5o stow. Useful_because you will care AT s i oiakian for those who cannot care for them- ¢ tenth anniversary on selyes. Happy because busy and use- S EE i o et ful, as happiness, means being adsorb- ost Main street. The hall | ed in some vocation which satisfies £ Tadscomialin Shelocen the soul. xmme was as follow selection by . the orchest consisted of Mr. Geer, piano weet, violin, and Herman Feltcorn, rnet; remarks by Rabbi J. Rosen- berg; vocal solo, Joseph Schwartz musical selection, orchestra; addres Town Market whereyali can save on Herman Alofsin, 2d: vocal solo, A Bass: violin solo, Ellis Sweet. Refresh- fresh,wholesome, puro Ry < | ments were served during interm ,!Sflfiufim‘,‘,‘,’::;’,"“'x”c% \- sion. A beautiful silver ~dish with Grocory Store. We suitable inscription was presented o foyourtome, Hund )h_;; Annie Rabinowitz of CIiff street. - Mon c tee in charge of the af- any purchiose not entirely fair were Mrs. Petor Strogy, Mr 'fii“w”' from uel Sobol, Mrs. David Sheres! ite now for our Mrs. Abraham Segal. Saul Alofsin was' floor director. The officeholders of the soclety are a3, fotlows: - President, Samual obol: vice president, avid i MEONTEOMERY WARD & C9., lie\‘l\’nrk.l.?'.u Shereshevsky: treasurer, . Ephri- TSR LRSS | | am Budnick; secretary, Miss Annle [ }——{c) ——— (&) —u—(.] Il_--ITI]DI\Y IS FREE STAMP DAY o [01¢) e {4 vipmetois (0] i (o) g Inexpensive Summer Dressesg Hundreds of them here for your choosing. Ex- quisite flowered voiles, rich firm ratine, crepes, French linens, crepons, raised stripes and corded effects. The styles are copies of models now achieving great success abroad, they are variously trimmed with chic little vari shaped collars, fine lace frills, cordings, patent leather belts and odd shaped cuffs of novelty cloths or self material. Every attractive skirt feature is intro- @ duced in these dainty summer frocks, all colorings and sizes as our steck is now at its best. SUMMER DRESSES Appropriate for All Occasions $5.50, $6.50, $7.50, $10.50, $12.50, $15 Manhaltan 121-125 Main Street “THE FASHIONYSTORE. OF NORWICH” _O=O=O=OO Bloom: 'trustees, Mirs, Peter Mrs, Peter Strom, Mrs. Abraham Se- gal Mre. Rachel Sears, Mrs. Isaac Crumb, Mrs, John Bloom, Mrs: Harry Levine, Mrs, Israel Hankin. All the money that the association makes is used for charitable pnrpo-e- and in the ten years the associatl has expended $1,$00 in this way. ‘HARVARD VARSITY WON BY ABOUT SIX FEET. Made Good Time in Best Brush of the Season With Henley Crew. Red Top, Conn., June 9.—In the best practice race on the Thames this sea- son Harvard's varsity eight tonighc defeated the second or Henley crew by about six feet. The unofficial time for the two miles was § minutes and 30 seconds, which is fast for the Thames course. The tide favored the oarsmen and the wind was quartering. The Henley crew jumped into the lead and maintained it for half a mile. Both crews seesawed for the rest of tie race, the varsity finally nosing out. The oarsmen were rowing 38 to the minute at the finish. The gentlemen’s four defeated the freshman four in a mile race, wmnmz Dby a length in the unofficial time of 5 minutes 32 seconds. The freshman eight had a short paddie. The Harvard oarsmen are maintain- ing a strong guard about the flagpole tonight, for fear Yale will try to re- cover their flag which was stolen to- day. The blue pennant is flying upside down under the crimson banner. COACHED YALE MEN FOR INDIVIDUAL FAULTS. Coach Nickalls Polishing Off Yale First and Second Eights. Gales Ferry, Conn., June 9.—Yale's first and second eights had a mile brush on the river tonight, after the ! crews had paddled tiree miles, the first boat winning by a length. No time was taken. Coach Nickalls coach- ed the men as to individual faults. The freshman eight had a four row up the rivef under the coach of Armstronz and Giannini. The wa- ter was rough at the time the crews went out and the practice was short. METHODIST MINISTERS, Two Days’ Session Held at East Hart- ford. About thirty clergymen were pres- ent, Monday afterncon, at the open ing summer session of the two days' | meetin gof the Norwich District Min- isterial ew Eng- land Sonthern Conference, which was held at Center Methodist church i st rtford. The Rev. G. G. ener, the district superintendent, presided. . The exercises opened with devotional exercises led by the Rev. William E pastor of the dist church followed siness meeting. A Administration of llln!F‘ll“(F C almnntk Funds foliow- | ed. The Rev. Joseph B. Ackerly, a re- tired Methodist minister, residing in | Burnside, ,and the Rev. J. H. Buckey took part. The Rev. C. I. Hatch read | a paper on Psychology of the Chris- | tian Soul, and at the evening service | the Rev ", H. L. Hammond, pastor of the North Methodist church, Hart- ford, preached the sermon. The ses- sion’ continued Tuesday. _State Epileptic Colony. The Tegular monthly meeting of the trustees of the Connecticut Colony for Epileptics was held at the Hotei Heublein, Hartford, Tuesday after- noon. Routine business was transact- ed. Tt was said that the buildings of the colony at M were open- ed for patients May 15 thing was running smoothly. There re at pre: the colony, than enough hand fc one patients in applications were on -ommedations, which is Miss Florence s city, a nurse at the Russia expects to produce 24,000,000 long tons of bituminous coal and 6 | 000 lonz tons of anthracite this 9 a m. to 8 p. m. Daily 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays DENTISTRY IS A Modern science has elimin- ' ated the pain of extracting and| |filling. No office in New| |England is better equipped! |with the m o s t modern ! methods known to skillful | dentistry than is ours. Effi- | cient work with a promptness |commensurate with care |and thoroughness, at a mod- | erate cost within the reach of | all. Again let us emphasize the fact that our work stands lthe test of time. Examina- | tions free. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding The Kina Deatal Co. 1 203 Main Sveet, neat to Sost | Store. Lady Attencant - SUMMER TOYS Kite Celluicid Pails and Shovels Lunch Baskets Wagon Go Carts Frankiiz Square Agricultural - limestone TWO CARLOADS JUST ARRIVED —AT— Peck, McWilliams & Co. T anERe ., Eastern Connectie: letia for business Bnl- Strom, | Mrs. Max Schwartz; relief committee, | and it was sald that more | are for patients. It was also said that not probable that a formal opening would ke held, the trustees have followed the ad- vice of Governor Baldwin and ten down to busin " Miss North an Helr Fredericic H. Stevens of Milford h been appointed administrator on the estate of Ellen A. Clawson by Judge Gilson of the X en probate | to be e, 13 no savertising . Dedium in | | { - PROGRESSIVE ART : | “NEW FECTION” COOK She keeps a clean kitchen and her family hves hl Es though spending little. She New Pers VLK BLUJ‘: “LAM o ©il Cook-stove The New Perection No. 5, with the new Fireless Cooking Oven, is the latest addition to the New Perfection line. The fireless oven is a combination oven and fireless cooker. It is a part of the stove, and does your cooking for you with the least possible trouble and attention. The New Perfection Stove makes no dirt or heat in the kitchen. It roasts, toasts, broils and bakes. Costs less for fuel than any other stove—works only when you need it. New Perfection Stoves made with 1, 2, 3, and 4 bumers. Sad-iron heater and cook-book free with each. The No. 5 firelese cooker includes broiler and toaster. These can be obtained separately for the other sizes. At dealers everywhere, or write direct for STANDARD OIL COMPARNY of New York New Yor! Buffalo Albany H .| bench: there are not manv™ CONNECTICUT PENSIONS. | widow of John A. late of Co. K 3 e { First Conn.,, Cav. at the rate of $24 Bills Introduced in Upper House by |per month: to Emily J. William of| Senator Brandegee. | Willimantic, widow of ~William E. e At 2 late of Co. G, First Conn., Art, at Senator Brandegee has introduced in ) the rate of §24 pe month, n - dto | the senate bills granting special pen- | 1da Ingrabam of . T sions to the following: To Cornelia A.| Widow of Edwin, late of the United Anderson of ¢ lunon‘ widow of John P. States navy, at the rate of $24 per late of Co. D, 2d Mass te of | month. $24 per montn: to A od = e A dowak post late ! D. A. R. ON OUTING of \\l”‘"d late of Co. H, '18th Conn. | Faith Trumbull Chapter Guests of the of $24 per month; Mary J. Misses Geer for Annual Meeting. Voluntown, widow of John ;;;l;m Conn., at the rate th Trum- nth: to H S. Gay s held on late te ring ¥ | gpen | AT GALES FERRY |It! oo scph W, late of Co. | rsant soc time was enjoyed, rate of '$24 per month; to Agnes M. |livened by the crews practicing o Y Heck, of Willington, widow of John | river and, during a ramble through | M., late of Co I 2ist Conn., at the ing of the cap- rate of £24 per month: to i | ture of the Y han flag by the Hunie, of New Haven, opposing fol 3 Adolphus F., late of After the picnic luncheon, the meet- at the rate of $24 per ing was ca to ord he regent, B. Hyde. of Killingly, widow Mrs. Will Stez and the an- Ham . of = the T nual reporis for the year were read 324 per n Mrs. Elisba E. Rogers, the historian, »w of John | gave an excellent review of the vears 7 0. K, 28th | meetings and spoke of the aim of the Conn $24 per mont to a musenm for to Joannah (" . of New Lon- | Colonial and Revolutionary relics. One don, widow of late of Co. K, | hundreq dollars towards this fund has 1zth Ce a te of $24 per ted from the year’s efforts and | month: to Jes Maxson of New 1e gift toward the exhibit has just London, widow of Charles B. late of | been made to the chapter. The reg- Co. ¥, Fifth Conn., at the rate of $24 | jstrar, Miss Eillen Geer, gave the pres- per month: to Isabelle A. Neff of Dan- membership as 111, a gain of 5 D.. late of e past year. M 1so read rate of $24 ) 3n interesting paper ribing the to Ame! Payion of | and scenic glories of the . widow o Fu | river. E, 18th Conn., af the rate| = — of 324 per month; to Francis Rob- inson of Uncasville, late of Co. A.| EUNEBALS 18th Conn., at the rate of $40 per T e bt O S Yot Mrs. Charles T, Top ow of Thomas, late of Tuesday morni Conn., 1 of Mrs. C to 1 : fr of street, her te Y(lh and in the lll&lld ance of $40 ver month were 'relatives from Putnam, Wili-{ of Willimani widow | mantic, N ate of | nd othe P. Gal- | of $2¢ per month; to|Vin off in St. Pat- | Whipple of Voluntown, | rick’s church The bear- |ers were M. grue, Peter - — | son, Joseph and’ and bu in p CURES PIMPLES EASILY. | ceme | % | Undertakers Shea & Burke had Simple Remedy That Clears Skin | charge of the arrangements, Quickiy of A" Eruptions. | Mrs, Daniel J. Johnstone. | The funeral of Mrs. Daniel J. John- weeks past the Lee &| done a big business ir: stone was held Tue rh mnrnmx from her late home, seiling Hokara, the skin healer that 1°7 1ate hov ras won so many friends in Norwich. R It has been found to heal not only | g“‘;“-‘;};u;‘l'{",' bl {}{T‘L.,ff,‘,‘:fi;’"';,2':;1;“;2";‘5 :":l‘; ers were Frank J. Johnstone o G complexion blemishes, itching .(nn, John Johnstone of Providence, piles, etc, but also the worst| William Bresnahan and John J. O'Neil ulcers, or even chronic eczema | Grt I:IIaceum and salt rheum. There is yet to be Shar s e tUe found any form of wound ¢ the .m(d were rel- iz the skin or mucous ? oklyn. New London b that Flokars es not heip, and Grot d in the nu- s action is o quick that those wi | MErous were forms from N e delighted with it right | the L. EontRas from the si the o 10 oy | this city, of which Mrs. Johnsione ‘wa b fis e a member. Members'of the Ladi B i ttended the fune 3 ts merits, Shea & Llllke had not think it does what it claims, you TR S e can get vour momey back. You cec-| One boy in school beats a dozen in tainly can afford’to try it on this plan.!a poolroom. | she would only Quamt Styles for the Beach - N naturally followed that bathing suits should follow the general tremnd of fashion and this season shows many quaint designs and many strfie- ing methods, of trimming them. Whether you swim or whether after a leisurely dip you prefer to sun yourself upon the sands you will find the Boston Store Bathing Suits are appropriate and strictly correct. They are moderately priced, too— FROM $1.98 UPWARD Not Ordinary Bathing Caps These dashing little caps are not like those of years past—all of the hues of the rainbow are represented, the shapes ars as.many and as oslever as those of the pretty boudoir and Norman Caps which popu- They are prettily trimmed, too, with flowers, indestructible because they are made of rubber. YouH find rubber quills, too, sticking up in jaunty fashion, and all water-proof— PRICED FROM 25¢ UP lar dancers have made famous. Light to Grow Skin. Pessimistic Judge. Dr. Joseph Schmaskin, house phw Counsel in a case before Mr. Jus- | tice Darling at the Old Bailey, Lon- | ficlan at Lebanon hospital, the Bronx, don, England, wanted a shorthand note |Das discovered that by exposing a of a statement which was being made. }ar8e wounded surface to the direct His lordship replied that the note wes | F2¥s of the sun and of powerful eleo- being taken; he could see the short- | tric lights when the sun is not shin- hand writer at work. Counsel said |!0S, keeping it at the same time al- the judge had noticed what he had A Ways exposed to the air, the wound not. Mr. Justice Darling: “There are leals rapidly, new skin growing over some advantages of being on the |Taw surfaces so large that graftieg would be necessary under any other treatment. Wireless Operation. “'lre!es.s'n'.essfxz:st'al‘e ;‘a,;. m;;}‘_ | Method. wore easily nt_lma t I—fl“"‘“ ufmne»; Every great man exhibits the talen{ time and In winter than in * | of organization or construction, and the range under favorable con- | ditions at midnight uring midwinter . is said to be severa’ undred per cent better than at ncon midsummer. whether it be in a poem, a philosophi« cal system, a policy, or a strategy. | And without method there is mo or- | ganization nor construction.—Bulwer, But Never to Our Shekels. “What is your definition of ‘Sithy lucre? ” “That’s a derogatory term ap plled to other people’s money.”—Balb | timore Sun. Took Too Long to Reach It. | “I wouldn’t mind my wife's having the last word,” said Mr. Henpeck, “if | hurry up and get to —Lipzincott’s, Inflamed Bualons’ and Kaob-joto? disappears in- 1y de- marvelous. All pain Tells Positive Cure stantly and the feet feel simp lightful. Corns and callouses can be For All Foot Troubles || 5503 rignt o, Bunions, aching 3 k v i arly all |feet and sweaty, smelly feet get im- Science has proven that mearly all| g l0 llicr "Use this treatment foot troubles originate from a com-|, week and your foot troubles will mon cause; that injured tissue be a thing of the past. Calocide The following information will be|works through the pores and re- welcomed by thousands of victims|moves th use. Don’t waste time. of daily foot torture. No matter|Get it at Any druggist has how many patent medicines you have | Calocide in stock or will get it from ried in vain, this treatment, well olesale hounse. A twenty-five known to foot doct will do the is said to be enough to work. “Dissolve two tablespoonfuls t feet. Don’t be per- of Calocide compound in a basin of take something else in- warm water. S the feet for a locide is prepared only at full fifteen minutes, gently rubbing es of Medical Formula Co., the sore parts.” The . effects are ' of Dayton, Ohio. MORARN & CONNORS “Straw Hats” If you want to see two good, old, hard dollars “spread themselves” look at our special Straws. SHIRTS—Silken and Summery. UNDERWEAR that “coolley caresses.” A CHEERFUL STORE WHERE COURTESY IS NOT FORCED, BUT NATURAL. “The Live Shop” 157 Main Swreet