Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 4, 1916, Page 7

bl of o adfivar svary o r body. -lx?;nuh ynr"lm. to lll“:,h’.Wl. tell ho' y s way onth while ta! h The now flesh -uy m gre a careful lml ln'n other gists in this vieinity sell them sub- Ject weight increase or money found in every large back as PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE MADE 163 CALLS Culver Submitted Report For April at Monthly Meeting. During the month of April the pub- lic health nurse, Miss Culver, made a total of 163 calls, according to the re- port presented at the monthly meet- ing of the committee on public l‘flfi! nursing. Of this number 114 were nursing, twenty-seven were ln- structive and twenty-two miscellane- ~us. The committee on Wednesday made the following statement in regard to the rules as there seems to be some uncertainty in regard to the fees for the nurse's services: The duty of the nurse is to visit sick persons in need of nursing care, to care for them at their homes, and to teach the families they visit the sim- ple rules of nursing and hygiene. A fee of 50 cents covers the cost of the nurse’ ‘The nurse will eol- lect as iwrge a part of this 50-cent fee as the patient is able to pay. The payment of small fees, 35 cents, 25 cents, or 10 cents, for each visit makes it possible for the society to care for a larger number of those unable to pay anything. The nurse responds to every new call, but she continues with the care of the case only in conjunction with the physjcian in attendance. The nurse is subject to the authority of the physician in care of the case and is expected to observe professional etiquette, The nurse is expected not only to give bedside care, but to teach clean- liness and to prevent the spread of disease. Waiting maternity patients will be visited as soon as reported. The nurse is not on call for patients at e of delivery, but after visits to maternity patients will be made. The patient in greatest need receives thé first visit, therefore the nurse can. not promise to visit any patient at a fixed hour day after day. Only neces- sary visits are made on-Sundays and holidays. The nurse is entitled to a vacation B ] CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY Mothers who value their own comfort and the welfare of their children, should never be without & hox of Mother Gray’s Sweet Powders for Children, for use throughout the season. They Break up Colds, Relieve Feverish. ness, Constipation, Teething Disorders, Headache and Stomach Troubles. Used by Mothers for 28 ES! substitute. Sample mailed FRI Iother Gray Co., Le Roy, LEGAL NOTICES AT A COURT OF PROBATE HBLD at"Norwich, Withi and for the DIstrio of Norwich, on the 3d day of May, A D 1016 i A Pres BLSO! AYLD Judge, Esula of James J. Caffrey, late of Norwich, in said Dlllricl deoel.-d James' T. Egan of Norw. Conn. appcared in Court and m«l lageuuon praying, for the reasons et crin, that ;:nd{nlrfl’su:iai;nd b Granted upon’ the estate o eceased, leged to be intestat ereupo; That sald petition be heard and anemnnad at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norw.lch in said District, on the 6th day of May, A, D, 1916, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, and -that notice of endency of said _pet! earing mareon bc given lication of this Sra new: al- let the aste of said hea: turn be made to !M.A%‘}l’fi # The above and foregong is & fl'ue copy of record. Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER, maydd Assistant Clerk. DISTRICT OF NORTH m?ro 918, s, Protate Court, May | Estate of Richard ales ) of the Town of North Stoningto: said District, gecessel, from said estate, as per file more full; Ordered, That said heard and determined at the Office in Nonh Stonington, in trict, on the 23d day of to an absolute guarantee of “‘“ Dr. Burr Applied Brakes Too uickly| The While- Trying to Aveid Child. e tc avold hitting a small street, Baitic, just be- M W!IM“Glhhrll pl'All rs. ; the First ew T of t.he sem ‘he_reports A. Eider of London, and t‘he u‘«-u:r NE' H. Wolf of Mystic, D | zere” then Beard, howing the confer” ne turned iEe And Their o, Soms. James and an 501 es an Efin All were thm-u} forcibly to Dr. Bm was badly shaken as _was also Mrs. Burr. Thelr son Bnele!, ‘was picked up in an nneon- examinati the Baoku- ho-plv.u showed that he had a broken leg. Wil- liam Friswel]l of this city, who hap- Enad by in his machine shortly after -uldunt., took the injured to the o'clock this morning they comfortably at the hos- was _turning out of High_street when the accident hap- Ppened. ANOTHER OAHD TOURNEY 05 AT THE MOOSE HOME Seventeen Have Entered Contest and Several Additional Names Are Ex- pected. Another card tournament has been started at the Moose Home on Laurel Hill and up to Wednesday night sev- enteen had entered. Several addi- tional entnies are expected before the contest s s in earnst. The entries to date are as follows: A. E. Andrews, E. Budnick, Albert Dege, S. A. DeRusha, A. E. Fowler, J. A. George, G. A. Harriman, F. P. Haz- ard, Charles Ludwig, R. Pardy, W. G. Smith, M. A. Saduskp, F. L. Sterry, Herman Stetzner, F. L. Weaver, A. M. here and Theo. Kennedy. ‘The committee in charge of the con- test comprises A. E. Andrews, Albes Dége, DeRusha, George A. Hars. man, A. E. Fowler, H. Stetaner, F. C. Sterry, W. G. Smith and B. Wunder- lick. A suitable prize is to be awardea the winner. ENTZERTAINED CADETS Capt. Mansfield Was Host—Declama- tion Followed Business Session. Capt. Mansfield entertained the Ca- dets at the home of his grandmother, Vl'rs Susan Mansfield, Monday even- The committee to take charge of the social which is to be held soon, was appointed by Capt. Mansfield as follows: First Lieut. Flynn, Second Lieut. Harkness, Sergeant McClure, Corporal Grady, Privates Geer, Avery, Coughlin,” Deloge, and Brockway. The contestants in the declamation contest which followed the business session were George Woolley, Milton McClure, Raymond Grady, David Geer, Victor Deloge and Elmer Avery. ‘While awaiting the decision of the judges, Mrs. Susan Mansfield and Phebe Mansfield, piano solos were well rendered by Milton MeClure, Harold Mansfield and Harold Brockway, also a pleasing violin solo wds given by David Geer. The judges declared Da- vid Geer and George Woolley the prize ‘winners in the contest. Just before adjournment a handsome Maybasket was presented the Cadets, both the Maybasket and the contents wstx:e highly appreciated by all pres- en R. M. Kimball Chosen. R. M. Kimball of this city, a sopho- more at Brown university, is one of twelve initiates who will perform at the Phi Kappa forces in the Union during Junior week. The Pi Kappa is “an honorary Junior society at Brown. Soon to be Married. Miss Margaret Young of Norwich, has resigned her position in_the com- mercial department of the New Lon- don_office of the Southern New Eng- land Telephone Co. Miss Young and k J. Aubrey, manager of the Mo- d | hican store at Norwich, will be mar- ried in the near future, ONSTIPATIO Is the big trouble in every serious — causing n of spirits, Irnhhmtly Dervousness, imperfect vision, loss of memury, RocE gleep, loss of appetite, etc.—stop and frecly, but stomach, stimu- for e for ind} hnvw' Plain ar Sugar Costed. mvel'r PriE I‘l’lh MERIT. ice in a very prosperous condition. J(n J. E. Bufluon of Putnam made association, the Mrs. Pflvr of lcwett C‘lty rendered a very pleasing vocal selection. Mrs. Rough Re-elected. Lester C. Chappell, M; Mrs. Jul.k“ D. B HBM!, rs. Benjamin M. Dl.rrow.fl Jaroml’llru.c.kfio- . Harris, S. D. Officers to serve the coming year = were then chosen as follows: President, Mrs. J. D. Rough, New Iondon, re- elected; vice. presidents, MMrs.. F.: T. Pruton. Dnnle!nn. Ashford associa- Mrs, W. ln. Montville, New London assoc! su:o Mrs. Charles , Noank, Stonington Union as- sociation; treasurer, Mrs. C. H. Wolf, ; corresponding secretary, Miss Julia Doane, Norwich; recording sec- retary, Mrs. J. A. Elder, New London The state secretary, ‘Miss Kent, of Putnam, gave a report on the annual meeting of the New England du't.rlcl held at Brattleboro, Vt., nd Mrs. Frank Payne, junior state secretary, Hartford, told of the junior work. M‘!n ulia Doane, Norwich, Mrs. J. A. Spidell, Jewett City, and Mrs. J. E. Burleson, Putnam, were appointed a committee to select a place for the next annual meeting. Following the morning session, the ladies of the church provided a boun- tiful dinner for the delegates. Speakers at Afternoon Session. The afternoon session convened at 2 o'clock with Mrs. George H. Prior of Jewett City leading the devotional ex- ercises. A very interesting talk on the Northfield camp was given by Miss Elizabeth Pullen of this city. Mrs. { Charles W. Gale spoke of the address delivered at the New England district meeting by Mrs. Peabody of Brattle- boro. An excellently rendered vocal selection was rendered by Mrs. Water. ¥ Tornadoes in the Philippines. ‘The address of the afternoon was de- livered by Miss Margaret Suman, a missionary in the Philippine Islands. Miss Suman told of the work that is being carried on with the natives and of how willingly they welcome the missionaries. Miss Suman also spoke of the tornadoes that sweep the islands from time to time. One of these wind storms took .the roof completely off their building and Miss Suman and her corps of assistants were forced to stand in a small closet for four hours, as that was the only available shelter. As soon as-the native boys had put the roof on again another tornado struck the village and tore it off. This was 1epeated several times and it took in all about five months to get the building covered in. Miss Suman’s talk ‘was very interesting and was listened to with close attention. A resolution was passed thanking the First Baptist church for its hospi- tality in entertaining the conference and also thanking everyone who in any way assisted in making the con- ference a ~success. The enrollment committee reported that the member- ship now numbers 148. < Next Conference at Noank. The committee on place reported that the Noank church had extended an invitation to hold the next meeting with them and the ifivitation was ac- cepted. The sum of $150 was raised in addition to the pledges. The con- ference adjourned at 4.05 o'clock. Those Who -Registered. The complete list of delegates fol- lows: Norwich—Mrs, Charles W. Gale, Mrs. Arthur F. Wyman, Mrs.-Juliette Doane, Mrs. M. H George, Mrs. George W, Rathbun, Mrs. William Gilchrist, Mrs. Ida Beckley, Mrs. J. F. Post, Mrs. Ed- ward Purvis, Mrs. J. F. Herrick, Mrs. Elsie Davis, Mrs. Charles A, Haghersg, Groton—Ars, J. B. Caron, m-.. P. F. Edgecomb, Mrs. O. C. Bent, Mr: E._Tiffany. 11, 3 Jessie B. Rog- ers, Mrs. S, E.Beebe Miss Bdith A. Leffingwell, Mrs. Harry Palmer, Miss Rosabel F. Palmer. ‘Waterford — Miss Emily Gardner, Mrs. F. Gardner, Mrs. John Crutten. ! den. 'Noatflx — Mrs. H. S\ Foster, Charles Palmer, Mrs. William I Svicer Mr.!. ‘N. J. Chesebro, Miss J. L. Chese- P Willimantle—Mre. M. H. Golden, Mrs. 'W. J. Rowley, Mrs. Lo 31 Frenan, Mrs. E. B. Crane, Mrs. E. T. Kramer, Mrs. F. B. Read, Stonington — Mrs. G. B. Marston, Mrs. James O. Tomson, E. B. Wilcox. Jewett City—Mrs. G. H. Prior, Mrs. G. H. Whitman. Mystic—Mrs. A. Hi Wilcox, Mrs. E. T. Wilcox, Miss Emily A. Gates, Miss Helen F. Wilbur, Miss Susan L. Fish, Miss Harriet Fish, Mrs. C. H. Wolfe. South Willington—Miss Rosa O. Hall, Mrs. Anna P. Whitcomb, Mrs, James Service, Mrs. John James Service, Jr. Willington—Mrs. Esther Dimock. Danielson—2Mrs. W. D, Saffleld, Mrs. Frank T. Preston, Mis. Laura Spauld- ng. OMontville—Mrs. W. B. Jeffers, Mrs. Ray Woodmansee. Niantic—Mrs. H. P. Fuller, Miss G. L. Comstock. Uncasville—Mrs, J. W. Hanna. Putnam—Mrs. J. F. Burleson, Mrs. M. Angell, Mrs. J. B. Kent. Preston—Miss Mildred L. Rahriskie, Mszs. F. S. Robbins. Providence—Miss , Mergaret Spmen. Hartford—Mrs, F, ki Dinner and Regist The dinner was served under the di- rection of Mrs. Alfred Davis, who Jes assisted by Mrs. Charles Cro John J. Parsons, Mrs. Carrie Puk Mrs. Fred Wilson, Mrs, Harry Howard, Mrs. Willlam Noyes, Mrs. Charles G. b, Mrs. John B. Oat, Mrs. William J. Koonz, Mrs. Lena G, Perkins, Mrs. Arthur Armstrong, Mrs. Willlam A Bree dand Mrs. James Tourtellotte, The registration of the delegates in charge of Mrs, Willlam G. Gilch: and BMrs. George Rathbun. Compensation Agreement. ‘The following compensation agree- ment was filed Wednesday in the su- perior court office: Archibald Tor- rance, Norwich, employer, amd Luks Moore, Norwich, employe. He was cut on the wrist March 20, ‘The compen- sation daward was $9.46 weekly, to be- gin March 2 Was Assistant Chief of Fire Depart- ment. Major 'William F. Bidwell, who dled in Dayville on Wednesday, was at one time assistant chief of the Norwich fire department. He was a native of this city and was well known here. of figuring about their figures. Political candidates always get what GENUINE ‘BUuLL DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO b e O T In no other - way can you get ocf)much solid m]iymmt lho:gt c:garette as “rol ;ou‘:'awn "with f‘BullxDuxham. Made of “bright” Virginia- North Carolina leaf, “Bull Durham has an aroma that is unique and a mellow-sweet flavor that is unusual. Start “rolling your own™ with “Bull” Duxham today for real smokmg satisfaction. Ask for FREE - package of “papers” ot wi — RECEIVES QUARTERLY REPORT FRQM FOREIGN SECRETARY R. W. Clark Tells 6f Work Carried on in China Since January. General Secretary Edwin Hill on ‘Wednesday received a letter from R. ‘W. Clark, the foreign secretary at Paotingfu, North China, whose work is being supported by the Norwich Y. M. C. A. The letter is in the nature of a report for the first quarter of 191¢ and is addressed to those whao made contributions for the ‘work whkich he is carrying on in China. The etter Is dated March 381, ‘The last quarter has been packed fuli of work, said Secretary Clark in his report, and has shown by far the biggest advance we have yet made. This has been due mostly to the fact that Mr Hubbard has been_able to give us a large share of his tifie which has very materially increased our working force. During January we had the rare op- portunity of assisting Frank Yung Tao of Pekin in one of his Bible dis- tribution campaigns. Mr. Yung is a wealthy merchant but retired several years ago from active business. He believes that the best use he can make of his money is through Bible dis- tribution and he chose Paotingful as the first place outside of Pekin to be- gin his work. He later hopes to spread it to most of the larger citles of China. Our night school has shown 2 marked increase in attendance since the Chinese New-Pear, there now be- ing seven classes with an enrollment of fiity. This is fifty per cent. more :han we have had at any one time be- ore. The remainder of his report is tak- €n up with a resume of the work car- ried or alonz athletice lines. Mr. Clar:z sent with the letter a rumkber of very interesting pictutes of his buildings. etc. and they are on ex- hibition at the Y. M. C. A. lob- by. In a personal letter to Mr. Hill he says that he is planning on visiting Norwich in a month or 0 when he gets his furlough an dhe Intends to bring a few curios and souvenirs for his Norwich friends. BOARD OF TRADE EXPECTS LARGE ATTENDANCE Frederick H. Chase to Deliver Publ Lecture at Colonial Theatre. The committee in charge of the lec- ture to be delivered in the Colonial theatro tonight under the auspices of the Norwich Board of Trade stated on Wednesday evening that they are con- fident of having a very large attend- ance as much interest is being shown in the lecture. The lecturer is to be Frederick H. Chase, field secretary of the American Defense society. The Board of Trade is extending an invi- tation to evéryone as there is no ad- mittance charge and no collection will be taken. AT LRI G FUNERALS. Shubael Holmes. Included in the attendance funeral Shubael Holmes, which was held frem his late home in Preston City Wednesday afternoon, were rela- tives from Noflh Stonington, Newport, RevL - at the|be a Yard store opens, we will place on sale 3000 yards of seasonable and desirable Wash Ffib—cmldmupdmm-h ~ filling his Spring orders. mmmdflumofhmtwmflof bmfirfigfahhmdyhmdcolmphm in demand. As follows: "~ Sk Awnii Stié 36-inch Floral Voiles 35-mc|ll’opuhrl’oplms,mtl\e$port5!npu ) 5 Onldebcgmmg'l'o&ynndunhlsold—-rmflul& to 33c values, At 12:c a Yard (Wash Goods Department, Basement) _ CONTINUED TODAY The May Home Replenishing Sale PILLOW CASES, SHI Pillow Cases, sizes 42x36—ex- tra good value &t......c.c.eunn Pillow Cases, size 45x36—ex- tra g00d Value at.............. Pillow Cases, sizes 42x36 ..nd 465x36, value 25c—at........... BLANKET wNKETS l!,..sl'so Size 11-4 White and gray Wool- nap Blankets—at $1.69, value $2.00 BLRANKET a0 . $8.95 Size 11-4 White Wool Blankets, pink and blue borders—at $3.95, value $5.00 100 BED SPREAD: Ome case of Hemmed Crochet Bed Spreads, full size— Special price ........c........ 98¢ Standard Grades and Sizes Bleached Sheets, size 72x90— Very special at................ 3% Bleached Sheets, size 81x90, no center seam, value 75c—at. Bleached Sheets, size 81x90, value $1.00—at....ccecreesssss Some of the Best Makes g.oo CALIFORNIA LANKETS at..... 35095 20 pairs extra filne California ‘Wool Blankets, assorted borders— at $5.95, value $8.00 EOANKERY . $7.95 All Wool Plaid Blankets, tan and ‘white, pink and white comblnadons —at $7.95, value $10.00 - S Crochet and . Marseilles Extra size Crochet Bed Spreads, all hemmed, value$2.00— Special price ................ $168 7% One lot of Satin Marseilles Bed Spreads, subject to slight imperfections in ‘weave or finish—at these very special prices: 25 Satin Marseilles Spreads—at $2.69, value $4.00 25 Satin Marseilles Spreads—at $2.95, value $5.00 15 Satin Marseilles Spreads—at $3.69, value $6.00 - S J TOWELS, TOWELING, TABLE LINENS Linen Crash for toweling, value 123%c—Special price a yard.... $%c Better _quality Linen Crash, value 15c—Special price a yard 13%e Fine quality Linen Crash, value lse—gpedal price a yard 14c One case of Huck Towels, value 10c—Special price........ aeeee 50 dozen extra large Huck Towels, value 17c— Special Price ................ 12%e 60-inch Bleached Satin Table Damask, five patterns, value 42%c—at 70-inch full bleached Irish Table Damask, value $1.00—at . 72-inch extra quality Table Damask, five patterns, value $L50—at ...ee.viseiircecec.. $LID One lot of Sample Napkins, Table Cloths, Etc.—slightly mussed and. soiled—at one-third less than reg- ular prices. Remnants of Table D-.muk. ing, Sheeting, Btc.—at special prices 7% THE PORTEOUS & MITGHELL CO. Tlowell of Preston. H.%urhl was in the family lot in Pres- ton City cemetery and a committal service was read at the grave. Mrs. Sfephen Reeves. ‘The tlmer-.l of Mrs. Stephen Reeves was h from her late home on Thames ternwe ‘Wednesday afternoon at 2,30 o'clock with a very large num- ber of relatives and friends in attend- ance. Rev. George H. Strouse, pastor of the First Baptist church, officiated. A large profusion of beautiful flowers covered the casket. The bearers were CATARRHAL DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED cations, as they cannot b, lou.l. S seased DMtlon D-f the ear. g ““.:.:'. S e S Are Drilling. A correspondent writes to ask where all the patriots who flooded ‘Washington with prayers for inter- vention in Mexico disap to anitive vxpodition besan. Pationce nitive tion g:tlence. They are still drilling in amateur squads.—Detroit Journal This is to notify those who mey be interested that I came from Worcester caused | to Norwich to .work on the Hopkins & ed. conasnon u( uu mucous Allen job, but quit at the request of the union, but the union refused to pay a | my fare or to pay for my lodging. [OSBPH ness are ca: flamed oonmfllm of Caterrh thomrgr on the mucous = We qfll !‘l" One H\mflm Dollars ‘db ‘hal deafness that 3"’“ B B Grugsis Catarrh Cure, — Keep Your 8kin Clear and Healthy 8T Fotedor 0. may4d Bl "f DR.R. J.COLLINS DENTIST 143 Main Street, Norwich, com Phone 424-4