Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 19, 1919, Page 10

— — oA s Y . percale, . 80 eries. Sizes A % #2'F Tdday we place on sale a lot of Army Blankets just received. § ;! ('They are 64 by 85 in size—a mixed gray in color with black ‘§ stripé at éither end. If you want a good, warm blanket for e & extra bedcovering this winter here is a genuine bargain. P [ 4 . . to . “Cash and Carry” Sale ommimefcdk and' s Bargains meofflnmflmemxmmwbu nmhvehkennhtfle:pmforsfewbthgm o3 " bl Unaariooss and : Infants’ Wear Department $1.79 BUNGALOW. APRONS—as- sorted_patterns, in.a-good. quality CASH AND CARRY. PRICE $1.39 $2.50 MUSLIN GOWNS—low neck, and with or withput'sleeves. med with embroideries and- laces. CASH AND CARRY 'PRICE $1.89 ENVELOPE CHEMISES, in. round ' neck or bodice styles. $1.98 Chemises, prettily” trimmed with laceg or em- broideries. CASH AND CARRY PRICE $150 BOUDOIR CAPS of satin, in pink, ’ yellow, blue and lavender, trimmed * ol - with laces and rosebuds. s put up in a neat box. gift purposes, CASH AND CARRY PRICE 8% CORSET. COVERS—low neck models, trimmed laces and embroid- CASH AND CARRY PRICE 89¢ CHILDREN'S EIDERDOWN BED SLIPPERS, CASH AND CARRY PRICE 50c INFANTS' NIGHT GOWNS, with draw-string at bottom. Sizes for 6 rhonths, one and two years. CASH AND CARRY PRICE 8% Special-ARMY BLANKETS-Part Wool éd—fy court. .m'd§ entley, | arostatoe, ot fflm the :m‘tm Ear ministration of estate. The matter of the'taxation nnfl al lowance ‘of. the sstate” inherjtance was ‘before Judge Bentley. for. dete mination.. He, fixed the amount due to the sm!; of wa:;mmda:ahi“w xc.;x at 419.03, and aythorize execu- * e & that mtz‘fx " treds- artford. vDr. Johnison's. ‘es- as aceount; todate was. $289,885.78. treasuret Trim- . $1.75 and m‘:fio‘ d el n pink or white, phtheria: an m)ea_g forty cases “aver:'the:’ preeeding_ Week | in the state ang’there is now a total ot 18 casés -of ‘typhold fever in ' the East ' r\ew Haven- New: Haven out- by The cases of Comm for, the Week ending Nov. 15 are as follows. in. Eastem Can.necucm and in the state: _Diphtheria—State mta,x 148, on"“(town) 2;° Jewett City 1.3 (clt;:l 2; Stonington 7; lutna tnam- (town) 1. o »Mnmm—sma lotal 1 Stnn.ngton Each cap Fine for t toml 5. New London 1. Infiubnza:—stue total 13. Groten (town) ' 3; Slonmston 1; Mansfield 1; Woodstock e Ve istais totar 65, Tew- ett City 1. * o Whooping 'cough—State total lm‘- Groton (town) Jl“.Pomfret 3. Tetanus—Norwien Other * commurdcable diseases—Sex- ual “27; " tuberculpsis: 22; chicken DpOX| 26; pneumonia § conjunctivitis inf. 3. —_—— in. assorted patterns. OUTING FLANNEL Value $1.25. LAUREL HILL HOLDS . ! ‘PARENT-TEACHERS MEETING The November meeting of the’ Par- ent-Teachers Association .of thé Lau- rel Hill school‘was held in the kinder- garten room of the‘school Tuesday. af- ternoon at' 830 “o'clock. . Mrs.. C. A. Spiers; the president; conducted the meeting. The ‘migutés. of the last | meeting weer read and accepted... The minutes*wére read by, Mrs. Eugene Saunders. < An interesting programme Was car- ried out. 'Those in charge were Miss Helen Royce,: chairman, Mrs. A. Val- ln, Mrs. ‘W. B. Throop: Tea Wwas served by Mrs. Arthur Sherman, as- sisted by Mrs. M.. R. Waters. Mrs. ‘Walter Crooks and Miss Nellie O'Con- noz, o morning at pars 'n Vulun;wn *dr»n ¥ 1: \l Hirber pp thmg su- k i hre \‘-bbc«a wer ioe-at ti in H g1 week Mr. h the First 4iki.5hurch; a-praver service was hi ng from 10 to 1080 o ""NORWICH TOWN 27, OWing to.a line or two being omi- | o former resident of Central Village, %.M ement was, confused that| T mel Jn"s Fouls be held Friday y, pra) er| egational | ppiey house on West Town & on Vergason avenue and Y t Congregational| A3 on"Fim avenue, and at th -e=.u #cd of Mr. and Mes.-William H. reet; Oppbut!l';‘""' Misses'Mary Ann, and Nellie Mc- «Bai)ey fot Bt Yerdngwn of | nu t, weré. dele- bled at. iCon régationdl | ‘conference df thurghel o Lonnmu t Metho- | I Town street| ur, there| e home of Mr. | Palmer, The kindergartén was lighted. by lamps and candles, holders for which were held by the, children ?151 the Lin- who | dergarten. - The younger children were » “v""ll cared for by:ghe older girlsi giving ¢ ery mother a chance to attend. .The| meeting closed with an enmument of abolit forty member; OOl SRR SF L AR OE THROWN GVER, SHAFTING = ,'1 i sirarts - AT;LIBERTY WOOLEN MILL While at wgrk in the Lgber;!’fWoolla en :Mills ant ishortly before iusdred. @sgem- | orin ok 1#‘ ytfia’rm Algxdhder ly vening at' the home of i Yfefanely was caught and thrown “over s, James Butler of Oold o ghafting. = His clothing was. ripped Lemexex-y ape, in honqr of their th!r“gmm his.hpdy. Dr. C. C. Gildersleeve | Ththipt vf\updjm; anm ersary, which was_galled to attend the injured ‘man [(gats<leIT on Sunday - The informal af- | U0 Rim removed to the Back- ‘&‘)r év_a 4uar4n§eu 3.“;?}' intimate |\ posnital "His injuries“consist-of a Drigars At dight sov;gs:?;..g.ggs;’ar;r:x:é badly sprained back.’ and . multiple outside, ang th the music of violin and | COntUSIOs abont tHe boly; BUL he.will iccordigr; mdrcied fnto the house| F2COYe™ ; s Mfs., ler, alone, sat sewing. r. Batler who had stepped out, was for. und upon his return the mo- Tho. sodlal @ct{lities 0f the students “'mn\ that followed were happy ones! of:the. ‘Norwich.Commercial- Schoo} in- fos the host and hostess. when their| clude the forming of three:bowling | unéxpbeted-g flocked arouhd them | teams among. tHe.girls ‘who have ex- and showered.them with congratula- | pressed. a great.interest .in this pleas- tions and z60d wishes. Mr. and Mrs.|ant' and healthful”recreation. Rutler were presented a large number | téams will ‘& 6rganized ‘as others be- 7| of cHoicé and practical gifts. and. the| come interested and wish to join. s expressed’ that the articles woudd iast until their fiftieth’ anniver- sary. . Mrs.. Richard. Quinn- of-Main and Misg Mary Butler of La streét, nicces' of Mr. ‘Butler, tained with plane ions, and Mrs. Quinm, gave two soprano solos. Spectal ures of the evening were the fan- dance by Miss Nellie. McGarry of and selections on the-ac- — John Pounch. of 25 Greenman’s® orches- dins*zmn!'y. hed music, ‘and’ Albert Lil-| Bdwin 4Cx Gay of tibridgé, of Scotland road, prompted | street, and as they . were, present. at| the dancing. Sandwiches, - cake, Dwight Smith. Charles Dearborn, months: ago, re roed -to. England {in- tending tc rem: there, has 1fn her | nalive, land and’is expected to' arrive in New York on the Adriatic, the Yat- | ter part of this week. Mrs. Dearborn will nizke her home for the winter, & ends and g nsighbors, Girl " Students. Will Bowi. * ofy the Aetna Bowling ' Alley nesda.y a.nernohqs Trom: 30 to 6. {New Haven, — An organization of housewives has been formed in New Haven for < the . purpose= of ' a boycott on “eggs, coffee “and butter in order to force pr!oes dowrl, for| ave- | 1Amex-ney Les Roy Robbf th, ied | Thig ¢ ‘I much. instruction; ‘More Two alleys have- been: reserved at “for. ‘Wed- of« Mr.- and. Mrs.. Jpner. ‘'Washington mo, téceived, !e-' wis. a E;ntley adjburned tHe court fo ;;mr rnbatelrmer and, final eutn: ednuday the executor; - 11! and ‘A, T Baugle of ‘the wilt which M A 7 a ~compromise: Fa 118y - ud Mathewson went to Hartford om Tue day “after. the “hearing*to appea; tpre the’ tate - treasurst and adeournts Upon “ Jr: appelants ¢n the appeal M\S‘ee shbwn by, the 'administration ;{: t'of. ohnson. maw the inheritance’ the lfl&ft ‘ta 7 be; nn.id nut of Y.he estate. by ut New " Haven has been selcted ¢ mecting place: for' the’ state’ train- Ang “conference. . of !he World Movement *'f " will ‘be hek’i ecem| 1,2 and 3.at the chapel Yalg* Schg?:rl otAR&Iigmn, New: ngn B nnouncement of .this"“was made on Tuesday by. Morris’ "E. Alling, q‘fi eld Secrefary of the Interchireh . World Movement-for- Connecticut, vrmx head» quarters-at. Hartford: i Addresses - will ‘be del d team of: six ‘leaders”of nation” re tion on_ various phases of the. Inte | ehurch’ pregram. The conference -has been described in advarce as a “schoo of Christian leadership.” but in point ©Of “fact _the leaders: of.'the meeting declare,, that they expect to get asl, particularly on state plans.and conditions, as. ;they {mpart. Henfl? the rule of the'conference wiil teen-minute. addresses, folldwed by» forty-five minute discussions, ‘The members of ‘the state’ committee in charge of this conference are Rev. Wm.. Horace :Day, *D.D. 'Bridgeport, chairman; John T. Manson, New Ha- | vem; Rev. J, H. Bell, D.D., New Haven; Rey. A, B. Coats, Huttora Rev. Sam- el R."Colladay, D.D,, Hastford: Hon Burton: Mansfield, ‘New Haven; . Morris ‘E. Alling, “Hartford. -This " meeting is oné of ‘a senes- of: such ‘conferenicés’ to be held- i, eve ery state in the-Union by December 20. By that time it ig estimatad“that 10,000 religious leaders throughout: the country will have become thoroughly ¢onversant with the aims and plans of " this. movement for ‘Protestifit: co-1] operation and will be-able. to speak au- thoritatively upon- it in every co\mzy of ‘the United States. The object of the movement iu to provide ““an sorgafization throuph, which ' the various Protestant churches of the North Ameriéan continent—tor a similar movement has been started| in Canada—can cooperate _to theml mutual advarntage, always Tooking | to the ultimate jdeal of the' Christfan! zation of the worl, As ‘a’ first step the Interchurch movement is engaged on a number. of } careful surveys of religious, , social| and -economic condltibns "_throughout the worid, county’ by, county and city by. city in-the ~Uhited States and country by country abroad.’ By fhese means the facts of tho s'tv..auo'l and the actual religious needs of the w 1d will be revealed. 5 The results’ of the surveys will ‘be collected and budgeted in. terms of men and ‘money. The participating denominations will. then .bp asked to determine by mutual agreement,their individual ghare of responsibility for ‘World evangelization, and., a. ukted appeéal will be made by the churches, each to its own' constituency, for the | required. “Denominations. Which hue\ :fl:eadv ‘made a' recent’ financial appeax will ghare in’tho other. aspects of the In- terchurch' Movémetit and "will. have- at their disposal its machinery ‘for coor- dinating their expenditure go as - to i eliminate ‘waste ‘and” duplication. - The surveys ‘have: alréady "shown ‘what“an human “service ‘might.. be'; dchieved through a proper coordination of ‘their efforts by .the various: churehes. All- the participating. denominations will Join in the spiritual program’ of the .movement. - The present. series of state, conferences are.'to; be: followed by sectional .and, local : conferences through. which -the spiritual ~message | of ‘the Interchurch Movement wil carried. to. towns.. villages -and in: vidual churches. p The Interchurch \Tovemex\! whlcn now endorsed -by moré,than gevemty denominational and ' interdenom boards and,agencies. ‘Tt has_alse 1 resources in men and money that are‘ | enormous economy ‘of time, money and || All, e styles are here, Stunning models “with fur collars and cuffs.- See them today. Big variety to. choose. from. o 25y, convenient terms. oo 32150 up ‘cejved the official . endorsement of the Judicatories,” or . -highest legislative bodies; of ‘at least ten dehominations. | By ‘the .spring, which will see’the| cuimination of the Interchurch ‘cam- | i “LADIES’ SUITS Presenting the most fashionable modes. LADI Buy them ‘Men’s Suits and Overcoats QUALITY AND STYLE All wool 7 tunity to In a large variety of fabrics and every popular color. Featuring. latest materials. Dresses for the street, the afternoon, and! evening occasion. sirable ‘material. garments. o ES' DRESSES All styles. Evéry de- $25.00 up gy garments. Work- them all here. Seé these fine _‘!See the qu_ality in books are open toyou. Take advantage. of --this oppor- save money. _ wishes, from their fflends and neighbors Mr. and fruit ard candy were served. the evening, it was' learned that | Monday was ‘the twenty-seventh wed- Sickness have been résidefits of Norwich Town tor many years. < Mrs. Gay, and "Mrand@ Mrs. Butler paizgn for coonérative Protestantism, it i{s-confidentlv exnected ‘that ‘the vast majority of the’ 25,000,000 Protestant chirch members in the country will be officially represented ih the’ mictvernent 2 body of public-opinion which must FAMO stops uborrhen (the- aff disease. :It;makes the hair and , scalp . ym&nn&;‘ : 4 Tustre and shoen to the x prevention R R it o e actl exercise. a -powerful”infiuente’ in - any moral issue that may arisa, EMPHASIZES WARNING OF. "~ fe for the week ‘ending Noerber 15, it br. T."Ebeh Réeks,; the directot of the bureali of preventable diseases”of the state department' of Health says: [t is human nature to‘lock the‘barn | DANGER FROM.DIPHTHERIA | | I his report on the morbidity’of: the | door "after- the 'horSe las-been stolen. | i “Tecognized, dangérs” remain unheed- jed intil 'a’ spectacular “dikaster “&tirs ! public apathy and spus us to*wttion. Will it ‘be nécessary for’ diphtheria to reach the proportions - of an e demic before stfficient interest’ ayd | eéffort’ can be stimulated to' control 1t? There is danger, a Very-real danger, that this scourge of childhoad may Dbe more prevalent during-: the " coming Wwinter than ever ‘before in-"the his- | tory ‘of the state. An‘examination of the morbidity records”for the past ten | years show 1 | i | | I ported during last October than'in anyi other month- of the tén3yea During -the first nine ‘mon | year.. there were . thirty-four {deaths from diphtheria .“tHan corresponding- periog of last year..The progress of the. disegse iy ulusualad be the- casés reported for :the.past four months: . July, 89;. August,*129; September;, 249; October,” 463.: Incom- plete; return for the flrst two weeks of November show 217irepdrtdd cases of | which Waterbury. has - geportad 51, | 'Hartford Bristol;45;: New- H.a.ven, 34; -Bridgeport, . 13; Stompington,+-18; | | New Britain, 10;. Stratford, -10. ~With reporteg .cases for this - year. al- ready- in- excess of jast: year's total, there is every indication tiat: complete roports for 1919 will show at ledst ,seo more cases. than - we reporied; 1618, . whilé -the- dgaths m. .Qonnecticut: this;year yxlluprohably reach a total of at least 250. ! These facts ought 1o, | T o8 every..community measures must be tahen—- tmv niediately to check the spread..of tie jagion. The -cqmexi, of:; infection. périod. “of-this ! mtose | T in ‘the | 29.-33 Shetucket Street that more cases were re- (@ ° meet together to discuss the situation! anll map out a definite plan of action i /rDurmg the “past - six weeks th | department of health has issued sev- the subject of diph- given bulletins “’k e pubhgiy Inth test wilk pags of the Sitemav i thar. the S sho; reml comnw d l)' Drot ec vmcmlq that even develops. antitoxin cure, ‘The most dan"e;p the; disease are the™ thefia carriers, W gérins in their Th are gcnerany are. 80: wel gcattered .t ghout - the state.that no town may expect fo, es- It would be ‘wn!} {o . Iscal sblfes and appear i school 'children and the °0urc&0§ in- fec on cannot aced, it is¥ v&‘c ta mmlisses « | tonsjls. a 4 Hithrhedlately, and “the (‘béa.l:h urg! Ibyt=to, send for- o 4t th. When a case develops ‘mofig‘» hildren in t.w affected school. This e fréq@ently results in the the carrier. Every child shpuld be~istlated and placed eatment 'to relieve the co st -carriers have enlarg The removal of. the: tons and adenoids from = the throats those ho have them is almost eertain 10 fid-a fcarrier of the germs. Aty -tifue like the Dresent scovered ould be par notified.. Parents pt ho; o fam! ape.never more dal au ot wdtpatherid. i offioe: ed; oL, to atter Delays:ay i gas yrails were re="ibu= bl strolley» accilents; The tm}‘ley = “gquare at 8.30" o'clocw ¢ollid™ naal truck bwned bx f.ga io ar Ihc Marun Tock- car out Wi no damage but a Return From New Haven. of Frankli: Dexter Brothers' au- to step on “the oy gamey ted frgm Yale the dugree 6f ale