Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 2, 1915, Page 5

o Ei | PORTERMOUSE STEAK SIRLOI ROUND ' 28c] 35¢ 82¢ 28¢ HAIR. F Finest man Aiten and soften ened by motoring ‘Hair. Creams to skin tanned or rouj € Teacher of Piano e wes Frad st ©7 ALES, WINES, uouons "“%Xi‘ii"" OREHY 11 Bath Street! /71 } Tesicher of Singing RESUMES STUDIO WORK MONDAY, OCT. 4th The ‘1‘ntftie'?nixm‘,’? the young fellows who wear knickerbacker. Mmfi Soing; of thése ; suitg fHabe mexh-purofhuuento st ity Nds: Caron O Nofwioh- Baa-Bsen | nmmmnonnm—m Fisher's, T # Boston. is_passing. ik Shete b hvmfim Yant Prof. David N. Camp, Who is fondw 28¢| called New Britain’s Grani Old Mau, | will celebrate his 95th-bir: day an: versary Sunday. . George Gifford, ms home Wedne died On !‘m!ax pvcnlncfiw s &W% ';mhe &u&n my)wed -z the “fl Mr, and Mre Ulysses Cooper of Ceri- hospi- JEAL Vihge wice %t (g Backus ital, Norwich, e wegle | their daughter, Mis. Avery /Prof. ‘Joseph D. Dev] York on Friday even there several days next week, visif v)fl'fi" ~".‘E§m§' friends among_the dancipg fraternity. ¥ *For those new, Snappy fall shoe: to Barrows, the Shopman.—ady. | aadience jon~ Friday evening followed 'fi.l tenso interest and dellght: the two" It ‘has been decided- that ‘the*Lay: | ot‘George Cohan’s my: men’s conference of the in N March néxt. A Central Vflhse patient, Mrs. Avi Metcalf, who'had an;operdtion. Keys churches of this district will be held'| pleasure was shown so much in i€ orwich n Tel. 1053-3 stery to Baldpate! Not - that of: applause, for the succeésion o(cll- maxes came so fast that it was dan- |serous to applaud for fear you might a thread of the story; but' that) formed on er throat/at the BACKUSI|me pes maa auy rogmers Abet o hospital in Norwich, home. The 30 foot JguhEI ‘ot Chester W. Island_during the recent storm a: Barnes was blown ashore on F‘i!hg completely wrecked. - Only ‘the’ enging) was saved. At a meetini|of i tHe [Horelzh Ml gatipnal church Thursday the president, Mrs. H off, presided. slonary society of the Second Congoré has returned | téndinig was evident, for everybody || went home happy that they had en- ed this offering by the D.vl.l the- “With'a_dash and vigor well suited to the part, Edwin Walter played the Tead in the part of the melodrama i | writer with a bet to produce a 10,000 ‘word stery in 24 hours and the audi- ence finds that the story he writes is i Sntordea right before - their eyes Yo e to | The intermediate, sentor and adult | the leading man and one of the other| classes of the Second Congre tional| women of the cast comtributing no- Sunday school are nudylns th s year| ticeably to the enjoyment of the house Rev. Herbert | Eiior carissie Rf directress of the'N my normal department. ‘When the Norwich Art school its’ term, ‘in- addition to the 1ey o! Nos ere are to be " special metal working. and. pottery. muuu. Ansil Wrtghl formerly farm suj mmdeasugogh jaybroek,- beslnnmx "“The social tea at.the Methodist. sonags on Pearl street, Wednesday..wa attended by about 30, Mrs. e morning classes in_drawing and aemt Wound = i s Bk stasied o Pwu at %fiuib §~ %, 0! Wyck-‘ by, q:a soulful intonations with which §| ghe invested her slans and a few “e1 ess in_politics and also in inance in a big. corporation, a rm i3 rwned hermit vxm acts the part of 8- ghost,. handy ifien who .do the dirty | #|work for the millionaire as well as ‘the ‘politician, an adventuress and - the ¥illage chief of police, who, has.a e al e company also gave a matinee, yhich had- an unforjunate ;experience 4, o'glock. :thatothe wh booked had been sched- wul 20 ek here at 10.in the moFHing, hich \would- have given ample time par- o sek. up the play. The Davis theater pepple were- told that. it would« take four: hours: to set it up, ds the soen- W. Coleman served tea, Miss Muy E.|ery- was especially heavy and all ‘had Bidwell and Mies Allce Coler ing. One of the spe: conference of Con ssist- |to be carefully fitted and bolted to- The night before the play was to reach here Manager Cralg had at’ the eounty u b ty Word that they could not get heré il noéri and they wanted to cancel the ters, t0 be held ‘at the Lib sl S & s, g L ik &’f matinee, but as tickets for the mat- 2412} the vecord, and ‘were ready tor At Moosup, . Thursday -evening. third quarterly conference of the Meth- odist church was held, following=the. regular prayer meeting. --Rev.. Gi<Gal Scrivener, the district superintendent; ot Norwich, conducted : bott myer meeting and conference, ' * Members of the entering class of M. | Hartford, are. | Miss Mary Virginia. Driscoll. and Miss | conducted St.. Joseph's seminary, Catherine Desmond of Norwich: Miiss:| | Driscoll. won the full courde in scholar| ship. in_the competition: among ' paro~ fal school pupils-of the state. Worle on the new state road fi mass " Greene | gttendance was large at: the ‘s S5ssion. | he bearers were Patrici Farrell St er appraised in it would have to go on. dia not avrive until 1 o'clock Friday afternoon, to add to the difficulty, but ‘e | Manager Craig doubled his force of stage hands and they got the scene in three hours,: which beat start the | play ‘at 4 o'clock. It was -a matter of regretto ‘the g o | bappened as they did and they cheer- fully-refunded the money for tickets the ‘afternoon performance. PSRRI I FUNERALS. Mrs, William Smiddy. At-8.15 o'clock Friday ‘morning the | fumeral of Neltie J. Harrington, wite ot William Smiddy, was held from' her ome_in Munzvme. with relatives and ds.-in attendance, -some - coming m New London and points in New sey. At 9 o'clock Rev. J. F. Quinn a mass of requiem in St Johnis church and two:hymns.. were Tendered 2t the close of the mass by mu, St. .Germaine. The bearers were. Themes Doyle, M. J. Hickey; ‘William:| Shelly and Thomas Quinn. Burial took place in St. Patrick's cemetery. There Were—man: v beautiful foral * rement-: rances. flbm'gg of the funeral arrangements. 3 | The funeral - of -Mre. 2 s Star of in by Rev.: Timothy C: ervices. hn -Fitzgerald of New London | Gity. The body was taken toWilli-| mantic for burial om'n.imv. misl. tailed Tucson, | Ariz., hol'll;-i improvement. 'Later be weat to &-u Madre. 5 - New . York Uhdertakers Cummings & Ring hadl] Mrs, Mary Fitzgerald Mor-m 3 “Mary ook ‘place Friday morning at to‘clv{ck. § Mary’s the Sea church aw London, w ith & requn;r high'| ciat] upon school Froei e Ak of e !l. I:‘lfl@ “Many do not know ‘wi the great work of the" m-lnt col‘)l has ‘béen the educating and per- among ‘School 'children and carrying into ‘the homes lessons ‘of hygiene. Benefits %o Be Derived. The benefits' derived from well &i- rected medical “inspection ‘work' are ‘many.: - Physical defects, such'as ade- noids, -enlarged - tonsils,’ defective vi- sion, defective Nearing, etc., are - dis- covered ‘and remedied. Al the-above ailments are-considered as serious menaces to the child’'s welfare and pro- gress in school ‘work. Medical inspection calls attention to many other condftions which: surround the child; to .the ventilation, lighting, and heating: of the Pullding; to: the need of properly adjusted desks and to home condjtions.. Uncleanliness is one of-the greatest evils. Today, there is no excuse for the many cases . of ‘pediculosic - and - impetigo -reported.. Ig- norance of the laws of health in the home is-responsible for- most of these cases. In this line. of work the nurse | is especially valuable by teaching the’ children and the parents through the children how to care for their, bodies. Spencer says, “The most important subject in education is a thorough Knowledge of the laws of health and| How to prevent disease. Epidemics Prevented. In making a study .of the work in established systems, I° find that a, number iof ;spidemics have been s pre- vented in-aisehool Whers some-children | had become ill with a contagious”als-| ease; ' The nurse examined alt chil- dren as they entered the ‘schodl rooms and any child showing: slgns of the disease was ‘excluded befors he had arrived- at the icontagious stage. * In this way, often times, the closing of Echools with. its. educational loss to the. chifaren” wof thie financial loss to the town cowld be avoided.. Aid Towards Healthier Ch"dr‘n. However, the greatest advantage of medical inspection is not so much in prevenfing contagicn as it is. discov- ering and preventing physical defects, 5o that such children may have an opportunity to malki progress in the work which thel mormal anit would"'perfoft - Retarded Droj should beé irivestirated: Often the 'aid of a skilled physiclan is needed o dis- cover the reasorm for en abnormal na- ture... Whatever is done to - “mike healthier, happler children is :for the highest geod of- the community and is-the. real foundation of education. JAn effort is being made by our state s | school- systems. It includes: How Organized and Carried Out. A l’h)l‘lfll «xlmlmllcm is made at card record of each lndlvhl\nl ehfld ll kept in -each school building. If a child is found to of medical attention the parents are notified. The parent is ta consult the family o :l:,(hh‘. as he chooses. e reports. S reports are lost by the children and many others are unheeded by the par- tar ! Bk Coatitioaestall Sor s and make. indespersable -some system of “follow up” method. It is the work of the nurse to visit the homes, comsult with the pafents, and in'thls way make an effort to bet- ter conditions. Mahy cases of pedi- culosis ard impetigo are allowed to run hich should be cleaned up Ve, Afier the physical ex: fiul«n is _completed the nurse ifics the ‘cabes, gives nationality. and indicates those parents who need eduéating only, those who need help, and those who do nothing without compulsio - s "What Others Do. After making an investigagion of the organization of the work in oth- er cities of the state, I find’ that near- ¥ all have appointed from one to_three physicians and a school nurse. Stam- ford - has two physiclans and a nurse, expense $1.620.63; Meriden has three physicians and a nurse $250 is paid to each physician and $700 to the nurse: New Britain has three physicians and & nurse, $350 is pald to each physician and $800 to the purse: New Haven has two physicians and six nurses, $1.- 300 is paid to each physician and $600 o éach of the murses: Middletown em- ploys-one physi¢ian and 'a nurse, total expensge about §1.004:" New London em. ploys five physiclans who make one visit a week to each of the buildings charge; they are paid three dollars 8 visit making s total expense to the Bity: $600.° ‘They. also employ a nurse n a salary of $800. “practically all of the places in- vestigated the school physician makes one weekly. visit to the buildings as- signed to him and examines such cases as are reported by the nurse or rincipals. = The nyrse devotes all of her time to the work. Typical Defects Found. Below 1s a list of the defects report- ed by one school physician. This list is typical. of what is found in other Enlarg- e tonsils, defective nasal breathing, defective teeth, cervical glands, anae mia, ph y sub-normal, defective vision, disease of eye, defective hear- in, disease of eéar, orthopedic, de- fects, heart disease, lung troubles, ner. vous disease, mentally defective, de- feotive speech. W, C.T. U. RE-ELECTS ALL STATE OFFICERS. Nét Membership -Gain Was 269. The second and last day's session-of the- State -W. C. T. U. opened, Friday. morning at § olelock at Calvary church, New Haven, with a half hour's devotional seryice.. Mrs. Caroline B. Buell of East Hampton called the con- Yention to-order;at 9.30. Cordialinyi- tions fornext ¥dar's convention Were received from Middletown, Waterbury and Hartford: All of.last years officers were Te- clocted. as - follows: ~_Presideat, - Mrs Caroline B.,Buell; East Hamyton: cor- iresponding - secretary, Miss Josenliine A Sexton, East Hampton; Secretary, Mrs. Mary & Gallup: Scots land: treasurer, Mrs. Nellle A..Gager Willimantic, and Mrs. Grace C. Platt, Bridgeport, state secretary L. T. L Noontide prayer at 12 o'Clock 'was tollowed .by & collation. given by the | church Bible class. The afternoon session was called -ot order at 1.30 p. M. .Reports were.read by Mrs. Jennie P. Scripture, Mrs. Dora in Year Past id and’Thomas - Fitzgerald-of lhls, avior of Danbury and Mrs. Mary £ M:’b'lfi r-a.y' night' ting William | ki t U 's meeting H.. And president of New :York saoon league, spoke most pe lly of the,progress of the mave-|¥. M. C. mepstawara: pranibition. L. Hohentbal .of South Manches- ‘ter. state.chairman of the prohibition wl::. nrged- more ; direct. legislative -Dr,,Olin B, Cok of Rockville Centery :m;merly pastor of Grace M. Tew »wom, -,y(n‘ this had been the greatest -year. in® temperance Drogress. The.net gain fh membership is 265, 424 in the ks ToL616. - The total xer ipte tor. the year, have =nd _the -gi umu“u 576.27. t | da; ew Haven, also spoke. a.|neédléss ELECTION OFFICIALS WERE GIVEN INSTRUCTIONS. Ready For Their Du tion Day. on Elec. All those who are to be election of- ficials in the town election on Mon- recéived their final instructions on day’ evening in the corridor at the town hall where a machine was used in_demonstration. Town Clerk C. S. rook and the two mechanics, Ash. ley T. Boon and S. Jeftrey Colt, show- od the officials what all the necéssary moves were that are taken in opening and “closing the machine and taking the count and keeping the records ac- cording to law. The machine tMat is set up in the corridor at the town hall was used, for demonstration. purposes for _the public_on Friday from noon to 9 in ths evening and the same hours will abtaln today when those who want to be instructed car be shown what the voter's part on election day Is. SOCIAL OPENS SEASON For Y. M. C, A. Boys’ Department— Filled the Building Friday Evening. ¢ two hundred noisy but, on the “well behdved boys besicged the J. H. Ely were well reward.’ 'un t.ha -mmng host' of boys flled gre_the juniors show. into the -d-h-xthcycmuddeh:m tic line under the direction of ghyum Director O. H. Nicks tofore been put Before the citizens. a3 they sre mot wiked to put money for the pu some ere. and those interested in it are 'Ir]lnr the citizens to take some action BgiL e under the ‘eyes of feit also that the h'u "ot avitable housing aécom- modations sclves two problems at once . the Indueing of workmen to come here, and, second, the holding them here after they have come, both highly important to the success of the Allen company and, 0 Norwich. One other Ilne of benefit to the city is emphasized in the formation of this building company besidés its .help to the Hopkins & Allen company. That point is what such a building activity as will be instituted will mean to Nor- wich this winter in the many lines in which workmen will be employed in the construction work. It will mean work for carpenters for whom work is slack locally just now, it is under- stood, and will also give work for the many other associated lines in con- struction work. RALLY SOBIAL BY 7 . BROADWAY SUNDAY, SCHOOL. In Anticipation of Rally Sunday—Had Nearly 100 Attending. The Sunday school - of - Broadway Congregational church held a rally social on Friday night in the Sunday, school rooms, in anticipation of the rally day exercises to be heid Sunday. Nearly one hundred young ': people, with the school officers ‘and.-teachers, are. Pesant “and the mnlng proved one wul (eneore, Ab- /Kimball; reading, ~Billy and the World's Greatest (encored), Miss Frink; ‘selection, orchestra. Following the programme - refresh- ments of ice cream and cookles were served and a social hour was enfoved At an attractive booth at theleft of the entrance, home made candy was on sale. The booth was in charge-of the Sodalitas and the proceeds will be added to the fund which the Sodal- itas is raising for the benefit of the Chandler Normal - school, = Nashville, Tenn. The Sunday school officers were in general charge of the social and the committee in charge of the refresh- ments comprised Mrs. John Kukla's class and Miss Marguerite = Wulf's class. On' Sunday at the rally day exer- clses two of the primary classes will be promoted and the members will be presented Bibles by their pastor, Rev. Edward S. Worcester. The programme will include remarks by the school superintendent, H. B. Cary, and the pastor, Rev. B. S. Worcester. WATERFORD'S NEW ROAD -SLIPPERY- FOR HORSES. Cool Weather Has Made Sur';ec Like Flint. The new macadem road that'com- mences at the Spithead corners in Waterford and ends somewhere in the town of East Lyme has become in such a condition that it Is gettingito be al- most impossible for horses to stan upon its hard surface. The road’is one made of a niew preparation of tar/and asphait that has for, the entire time has been built been’ very smooth and in the winter time and cool parts of the vear the mixture of tar and asphalt mes 50 hard that the hoofs of the horses that travel over the road make no impression on it even with sharp shoes on. - In the summer. time" this road ‘is in the best of condition for horses, as the tar softens up in the warm weather, making it easy for the horses' feet. ‘The past two winters that the road has been buiit it has been Fetaas. e cool days have hardened the road at the present time, it Is just ke i STATE CONVENTION + ., OF KING’S DAUGHTERS. May Have Ex-President Taft For a and Speaker, y ayimnn.cou..n—nu.. are local represeftatives of the G Jett |We carry Guns, Rifies, Shells, causing his death. Luduwuém loyodhx'br George W. Osl ‘it was his emvhnr- pr- which he 2 TooH with lea; In" his testimony port. William cm.m. “who s, in the crash had been in -l-. employ of the Biue -Ribhon garage, - Bridge- port. for_ about - two years. - Lucier's family reside in Baltic. JOHN M'GINLEY IS = IN 'EIDW. CONBITION New London's Former Postmaster Un- conscidus from a Shock. 2700 - Msiatey,” e P New London, is critically fil at his home there, hl:‘l‘nl suffered a shock her_home at )(r and Mre. "fl* M. huBr‘ e “w to their lml . iFier spendin the mer on thelr “housebos, the Gypay, at Gales Ferry. Mrs. Robert Tallert Marguerite Bave ‘FTeturns . their home at Greriada, after a- d | ing the summier g Tt o Talbert's parents, Dr.'and Mrs. Anthony Peck, of Saghem terrace. Miss Ruth Sullivan gave a hosiery shower at her home on Siater avenus Thursday afternoon in honor of Miss Marguerite Kinney of Huntington || place, whose marriage with Mr. Bot- tomley is soon to take place. - ROCKEFELLER PARTY STARTS FOR PUEBLO Will Reveal His New Industrial Plan in Different Camps. Rol:!k:;':' Colo., Oct, lT”Johsv eller, accom: 1 Mackenzie udd.u the_Colorado and Iron | started tonight for Pueblo. a_meeting . super: S S ooy g e different camps, Mr. Rockefeiler revea! hia indg fdl@'lfll’m P was’ works o1 feller's mspectfon Clothing and other Fall Hunting Paints for all purposes in stock. ELECTRIC FIXTURES Although head ever heels with work, we have plenty of time clerks to show you our fine line E@\.v Company 129 IlnSt.. lorwnh. Ct. is a serious handicap to any boy. Unless you are certain that your boy's eyesight is perfect, you should let us_examine his eyes at once. Spectacies may be just what he needs to give him a new interest - in- his studies and change ' his whele carser. - See our Optometrist for ad- | vice, THEPLAUT-CADDEN CO; Opticians and Lens Grinders TEACHER All String Instruments nv-lnd Violing sold on edsy terms For appointments address E.° E. IULLARD. Ili- Place, N’- r 5 __,—__—_..q A 18141915 TCoAL No. 2 Nut*