Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 17, 1919, Page 8

Commtr Gashm ar . Ncht Us of Tnbeenlosla. ducted.:told the' New Engiand eonfer- ence on t-)-.n:nk-l. at its mee!.lng on m had taught 1. m ‘war has taught us that breaks in our knowledge of the. tu- bercie bacillus, prevent us from con- que the tukgue ) %, e war has thught the nesa ot tuberculosia research an implication has indicated that ‘we who have the direction of the large sums of public money and the enormous amount of public enthusiasm now en- gaged in the anti-tuberculosis cam- paign, owe it to the public to develop a greater and' more Intensive cam- paign of research than we have hith- erto attempted. - < 3. THe war has taught wus that large medical military ;orgahizations are not ‘capable ~of -advancing’ o@r knowledge of tuberculosis, and that in the future. as in the past, ‘we must put our dependence for resulu on the | enthusiastic workers the small wards and T boratofes at “hoéspitals and sanatoria and dispensaries, and on the observant physicians of pri- vate practice. Dr. Maher discussed the prediction of a western health officer that if tuberculosis were attacked in army fashion there would soon be no tu- berculosis, and declared that methods used by the American army, and, in fact, by every army engaged in the last war, were ludicrous beyond description. The civil phvsicians who ! examined the drafted men made some | mistakes, but thT army physicians who re-examined at the camps made more mistakes. The army method of phy- sical examination was devised for the Tcebler-minded of the 81-85 Franklin Street Offers Friday and Saturday, | = ‘the following attractive values in our Grocery and Market: Meat Department price 55clb. Fresh Native Pork to Roast, (this Pork isn’t frozen or chilled Western Pork, but native) — Sold elsewhere 65¢c Ib.—Our price 50c Ib. Short Legs of Genuine Soft Spring Lamb, 5 to 6 Ibs. average—Our price 38c Ib. Forequarters of Soft Spring Lamb—Sold elsewhere for 40c Ib.—Our price 25¢ lb. No extra charge for boning l‘dl]]]s benefit of the and {army doctors to save them from think- Lamb Chops, rib or loin, 50c!ins. but, of course, it applied to-the lb { able- minded of the army - doctors as # well. These it prevented from think- ing. The resulting diagnoses were Stewing Lamb, 14 to 25¢ Ib.| Veal for Roasting (native milk | fed), no bone, no waste, very tender, 35c lb. Veal Cutlets, 50c lb. Veal Chops, 40c Ib. Veal for Stewing, 20c Ib. and comic. methoas both traxlc The army the tuberculosis bacillus were worse than the pre-war civil methods. The | X-ray? Yes! That helped the army | somewhat. but the army merely used | the imperfect pre-war knowledge, and use of this knowledse wa faulty because the colonel of discovering | the army | frequently | interpretation of iright. and the captain’s interpretation | was right only when it agreed with Rib Roasts of Beef, cut from the colonel” And, as to the army’s belvaOOlb western steers | method of treating army victims, it —' "l sac was merely 2 “stumbling an alting r price, Ib. ‘;‘m‘nzau:;: of the civil methods of pre- Chuck Roasts of Beef, rolled, war times—absolut nothing new. And as fo the army's method of keep- no bone, no waste, cut from ing from makinz new vietims in_the heavy steer beef— Our price | 7™y it bad no such method. 32¢ Ib. |army, True, 1 my knows whyv. There wasn't a regi- Potting Beef, no bone, there weren't many new victims in the but nobodv in or out of the ar- MO ! ment in Eurove that didn't break a the board of health rules ever invent- waste, extra value, 20c Ib. o The ehidiers lived In unsanmitary . They smoked Sugar Cured Smoked Should- EUSE LT L ers, small and meaty—Our Has | protected wa Dr. ¥ Maher, m - of the| . ‘mission, e thue, Jupervi-ing state flh)ril. are con- the | a plate was always s ~ They ships of all kinds, ph: tal. They spatvy ‘erywhere else. They :dere‘eoverql r‘z:‘ swap) Dipes and . clothes not individual dfmRing cuns.” Af sight of these conditions. ‘the mem- bers of the ordinary board of health would have ped dead of apoplexy. Yet, under se ‘conditions few new. cases of tuberculosis developed 'in the armies. The enormous, increase in'the number of new cdses occurred’ among the comparatively comfortable, clean; well-housed peaple at.home... The war. it is true has made clears er to us. the. poverty of our equij for fighting ‘the tubercle: bacillus. The war has caused the making of .com- parisons, sometimes invidious; --be- tween the insufficiencies in equipmen of states and countries. ‘The war h&% taught many hundreds of voung, doc-' tors the proper use of percussion and auscultation of the 3 has emphasiged they g dr mowp and sanatoribm cane Yor consumptives and the effectiveness; of good nursing and of health b . But bez yond—nothing. Nothing concerning cause. Nothiry comcernin® cure. Nothing cgncemmg such questions as —Dges . tuberg) 08iy., in _in childhood ? lll &fiufigg’nr a human being "ho:enlped infection in childhood to_ contract the disease in adult life? Why are thege more tu- berculous men than .women? Why does sunlight therapy usually. cure bone and glandular tuberculosis, and usually fail to cure pilfionary tuber- culosis? What, happens to a child's organs and tissues when undergoing the sunlight cure of bone and glandu- lar tuberculosis? Are all tubercle ba- cilli born of other tubercle bacilli? What is the relation to the tubercle bacilli of such acid fast bacilli as are found in dark barns, and as may be evolveq from the spores of the ordi- nary beneficent bacilli of leaves and grasses? How dangerous to adult hu- man beings is the milk of tuberculeus cattle? Are tuberculous cattle always infected by other tuberculous cattle? What would happen if non tubercue lous cows were made to live a year. | knee-deep in manure. -in new. but | dark, badly ventilated barns, such as lare found on poor farms everywhere? What vaccinating power against hu- man tuberculosis have thé avian tu- bercle bacilli, the bovine tubercle ba- cilli. and the other acid fast or near- {acid fast bacilli? ~What is the re |tion between tuberculosis and meas arlet fever, whooping cough, appcn- small pox, gonorrhoca. and | syphilis? What is the explanation of the, immunity of certain grounz and individaale to tuberculosis? What i |the explanation of grinder's and min- jer's tuberculosis? And the tuberculo- sis of the operatives in cotton, woolen {and silk mills? ! We must aim to stamp out the dis- |ease everywhere and for all time. Stamp it out as vellow fever has been stamped out, or learn to control it as {we have learned to control small pox. |To do this we need new knowledge. | This new knowledge We can get only by Until now - research— medical research. cularly-~ tuberculosis re- price, 29c Ib. Quality Sugar Cured Corned* Beef, from 14 to 30c Ib. Beef Liver, 10c Ib. Bacon, 40c¢ lb. Pork Sausage, 32¢ Ib. We intend that there shall! never go out of this store any article which is not exactly as represented. We intend that groceries bought at the Com-. ., souring, ga Wonder munity Store will give. entire! wnat upset: your stoma rell, don't satisfaction. | bother The moment you eat a tablet - i jor two_of Pape's Diapepsin all the We take such pride in our|lumps of indigestion pain. the sourness, 2 heartburn and belching of gases. due t business that we want YOu 10 aciaity, \*anishA'Lrul_\ wanderful! trade here, not only because| Millions of peopic know that our .goods always cost less needless to be bothered with indige. here, BUT BECAUSE THEY ARE BETTER. PLEASE ORDER EARLY H *Pape’s Diapepsin”’ i i | | | Grocery Department Palmer’s Olive Toilet Soap, value 15¢ cake—OQOur price 3 cakes for 25c. Dustfoe Brooms, value $1.00 —Special price 49¢. Canned Pork and Beans, with Tomato Sauce, (2 pounds 2 ounm), value 35¢c — Sa.le price 18c can. Delicia Veal Loaf value), 22¢ can. Crosse and Blackwell’s Mxxed Mle;, regular 85¢ — Our Covon (We pmhma) 1, Ib. aneta 2 package, regular 2| Oc—Sale price 16¢c. Shrimp (Babco Bnnd) value | 18¢c can—Sale pncg 1lc can! Coflee, value 50c lb. — Sale| price 40c lb. Excellent Tea, in bulk, from | AUTO DELIVERY TELEPHONE 750 L Indigestion! instantly relieves Dyspepsia, ; or a Sour, Acid, Gassy Stomach—quick! meats or 1 ] : ’ dyspepsia or a disordered stom- | Sure! tion, ach. A few tablets of Pape's Diapepsin neutralize acidity and give relief at once-—no walting! Buy a box of Pape's Diapepsin now! Don't stay miserable! Try to regulate your stomach so you can eat favorite foods without causing distress,” The ‘cost”is so little. The benefits so great. You, too, will be a Diapepsin enthusiast afterwards. !‘:43‘52 ital’| and | 3 | Town street. hich. you: car ‘hard e L drig be carri Pato this inhaler . you. a drm of (he pure healing oil of K! T i e otk o7 be al germs and endfng is made of Australian bined witir other antiseptics very pleasant to breathe. is guaranteed to bamish catarrh, bronchitis, influenza, tonsilitis, ‘' sore throa : coughs and coids or It often cieans out a | stuffed up head and opens clogged nos- trils in_two minutes. Complete outfit, including inhaler and one bgttie of Hyomei, costs but little, while ‘extra botiles, if afterward need- , may be obtained at any druggist for a few cents. search—has not had a strong appeal for young American doctors. Never- theless, it is here in New England, the home of the Yankee, that many of %he’ most important inventions “and discoveries of modern times have been | made. Why not get ready here today to awaken our young physicians of New England to the great opportuni- ties that lie before them in tubercu- losis work, opportunities for service. in ‘most ways greater than are to be found in any other field of medicine? NORWICH TOWN The sewing society of the Woman's Relief Corp was entertained Wedne: day by Mrs. David. M. Dean at her home 16 Town street. Twenty mem- bers enjoyed a fine dinner served by the hostess at one o'clock. During the afternoon Mrs. Annie Newton rendered several solos. Twenty neighbors assembled Wed- nesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Appley, for twenty- eight vears residents of Vergason av- enue, to give them a farewell party. Mr. and Mrs. Appley are expecting to move soon to a different locatén. Those present enjoved music and old fashioned =ongs, after which sand- wiches, cake and cocoa was served. Special guests of the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Smith, who moved { this week from Vergason avenue to & ! house on West Town street. Friends of Mrs. Alpheus Starr were saddened upon learning of her sudden death Wednesday morning. XMrs. Starr was in readiness to leave that day to take up her duties as matron of Johnson home, succeeding Mrs. Janet calyptus com- and is { Miner. A niece of Mrs. Starr. Miss Ruth Ellie is one of the assistants at Johnson Home and there is another niece, Miss Myra Ellis, who resides with her parents, Mr. and Mr, Charles | Ellis of East Great Plain. The late| Hifam Carew for vears a resident of | Norwich Town. was a brother of Mrs. | Starr and of Mrs. Eliis. Rev. and Mrs. Theodore Bacheler and daughter Hone returned Thursday | to their home in Willington, having spent several days with their aunt, Miss M. M. Bacheler of East Town | Street. While here they attended the | session of the Baptist convention held i Tuesday in Norwic Having passed a few home of Mr. and Mrs. Averya of West Town street, Misses Gertrude and Helen Avery have re- turned to Connecticut college. Miss Flora Curtiss, {Isabel and son Stephen of Mgriden | former residents of Watch Hill, who have been visiting in that vicinity. were callers at the home of Mrs. Cur- tiss’ aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Kinney, of days at the Dwight W. her daughter, Bennett of Town allers Wednesday her Mrs. Charles S. Ben- ughton's Cove, Mrs. E.| 3 orwich and her daughter, | . Lottie Shugrue of Versailles. | Allison Rogers of Boston was a re- cent visitor at his home on Upper | Washington street. About nine o'clock Wednesday ev- | ening ‘an automobile truck in making the turn from upper Washington street | into Town street, amnown as Harland’s | Corner, crashed into a fence tearing it | down for a distance of eizhteen feet. A little mone s often a dangerous | thing. | The Eagle Clothing Co. “Outfitters to Men and Women” 152-154 MAIN STREET We want to impress upon ent of economy that there been ouiaim to handle onl in this era of high cost we we can and do sell the very Wearing For Men a that the best manufacturers produce. own comparisons. “WE KNOW YOUR FAVOR QU Connecticut that can undersell us or offer mer- chandise of equal merit at our prices. the fact that talk is not always convincing and for that reason, urge thrifty buyers to visit our store, and inspéct our goods and prices, and make their the minds of every stud- is not a store in Eastern It has always y clothing 'of quality and feel justified in claiming best : Apparel nd Women We realize DECISIONS WILL R CLAIM” TI > Cadillac automob1les made today are better than those made yesterday. And every tomorrow will see a still better Cadillac. Wehave pleas- ure in transmitting this pledge of the Cadillac Motor Car Company to our customers, whoseallegiancewevalueasour most precious business asset. A.- C. SWAN COMPANY Norwich—New Londcn Peak of H. C L Iuyl Franklin Farm. The Highland ¥ long conducted b: been sold by Mr. Washburn, president o Chappell company of this place and “eity. “Nothing goes with me like a good story” —Ches. Field E VERY Chesterfiela ; you light begins and ends with satisfy. For Chesterfields set no limit on your smoking enjoyment. Their smooth, rich, even flavor keeps right on pleasing your taste down to the last half-inch. And no wonder.' : The great buying organization we main- tain in the Orient makes it possible for us to obtain the pick of the finest Turkish leaf. Experts blend these tobaccos with the best Domestic leaf; not in any hit-or-miss fashion, but by our own exclusive process that never varies. ' } And actually this process brings out hid- den flavors and new delights that give to this cigarette a satisfying quality all its own. We don’t care what cigarette you’ve been smoking, you’'ll liké Chesterfields better.