Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 2, 1920, Page 2

TAKE NO CHANCES You are in danger of catch- ing the grip if you are weak The grip germ finds i earliest victims among those ‘The {'ning" at -Winds Off Atlantic Coast. % v oy weaar southe - weather. Nendy ook 4o Hatbaras—fresh northeast winds, clondz: ' Seuthern New England: Fair, warmer Monday; Tuesday partly cléudy. ions in. Norwich. i 2 from: The Bullétin's show. the changes in temiperature and | the barometric changes Saturday and lowest §°*. W zerd. Compdrisons, - P Highest 22, Seie Prefiictions for Saturday: colder. Saturday’s Fair, colder. Predjctions for Sunday: Fair. Sunday’'s weather: ¥air, followed by cloudy; warmer, snow fliiffries in af- ternoon and e weather: whose resisting power is lowest. ; When you have a cold and neglect it you are in great danger of grip or pneumionia.| The pure food elements in ¢ Father John's Medicine bmld energy to resist cold and grip. germs. The gentle laxative effect of Father| John's Medicine Helps to drive out ities. i John's Medicine soothes als the lining of the breathing passages. You Fathe guarz garcus [ | are safe when you take iohn's Medicine because it is ed free from alcohol or dan- drisgs_in any form. Sixty years in use. —— e HEPAR WORK OF A.L KINDS Astomobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim. ming, Upholstering and Wood Waork, Blacksmithing in ail its branches . i 507 TO 515 NORTH WAIN STREET COMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant’ i people. T e TR O Stu. Moon and Flaem: L San i High 1} Moon Rises. | Sets. || Water: || Sets.| | | Day. 1% 5 511 |l 043 Six hours sfter high water it is low water, which followed by flood tide = GREENEVILLE Sunday evening. at the Federated church Rev. Mr. Trick explained the chart which he is using to illustrate “The Plan of the Ages’ a series of vening addresses w;hich he is giving. The plan begins with Creation and efids with the Judgment of the “Great fch is followed by s and New Tarth.” into seven parts! commonly kyown as “Dispensations. The first di ion includes the portien of human life lived by womankind in Jfhe Garden of Eden from the creation to the fall of man. The second part is that portion in whieh the humhan | conscience is supreme including thé| Fall to the Flood. In the third part we have the beginning of Humian gov- | ernmen: s from fhe Flood | to the Call of Abram. During thes i o iods G with 1 the world péint the plan | worl@d lines nd the fourt: 8 o Ex] comes’ the Jewish lnes a ng of the E pensation that of the la: na continges to the death of Christ. During the fourth and fifth period: God’s. representatives in the chosen Like the world linés the Jew sh lines go on but insidé of tHem com: mences gnother de ture the dispen- | 3 of Graee which begins with the| nsion of Jesus and continues to| the close of the tribulation. This pé- riod includes the chHurch and the trib- | on. At the closé of the ul tlon pericd we have the seventh di- vison, the Kingdom of Christ which ' with the ,final judgnierit. The peaker call attention {o one other line going thirotigh the whole chureh, a line indicating the operation of the devil. ¥t comes out of creation and appears in the fall, becomes {he prince - power of the air reabpears duting the ministry of Jesus; bécomes the tion; at tHe beginning of the Ringom ' is cast into heil f6r a thovsand year: reappearing for tWe Armagéeddon defeated and cast into the Lake Fire. | Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Paulson of Mansfield ,Conn., spént. the week end with Mr. ard Mrs. George Walker of Prospect street, Prank Teonard is coMfined to home on Hickory street with an iack 6f the grippe. e Mrs. Williant Scott is' confined her home on Prospect street with mess. s; | 181 His| at- | to'l in- Phone 500 0AL - COMPANY Nickel Plating and KINDRED ' FINISHES at UNITED METAL MFG. CO., Inc. f Thamesvills Norwich, Gonn. Prompt and Satisfactory Work A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. Chircpodist, Foot- Specialist (PROTECT YOUR FEET) M#fr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Supgort. Suite 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main St. Norwich, Conn. Phone 1366-4 " You OW SOFT AND STIFF HATS Made to look as good as new at the BROADWAY SHOE SHINE AND SHOE REPAIR SHOP 2 AY. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Perry aof | Smith avenue aré visiting friends in! | Waterbiry. i Mrs. Louis) Combies of Hfosevelt ! avenue, ret: 4 to her home after a week's sfay Boston: ATbért Andrews of Prospect street is confined to his home with sickness. Mr. and Mrs. Stephén Horton of Bridgéport aré visiting with Mr. and | Mrs. Richard Raymond of Fourth street. Thomas Haslam of Apponaiiz ,R. I, spent the week-end at his homie on Fourth street. 3 Ravmond Hartls of Hartford spent tiie week end at his home on Sixth street. Mautice Piche of Fourth street is confined to his home with sickness. The Ponemah Mills ‘of this village has posted notices around, cautioning the people against the influenza which is prevailing throughout the village; although the cold snap of the last few days has cheek: somewhat the spread- of the ‘The notices which are posted around the village read something like this: The Fh is here 2galin, and a gr | rious illmess will be ave observe the following rules Don’t min- gle in crowds just now while the épe idemic is o _ont of theatres ¢ crowded cars as much as possible. If you have a cold or.a cough; report it tor a doctor or the nurse immediately. Cover every cough and sneeze with a handkerchief—do not endanger f| person next to you. When you are | _The report was presented by Dn ruling persenality during the fribula- | p oided if you | ‘wich; particularly reiating to school ‘children, was reported Saturday eve- nference held in the city ball building by representatives of the various rganizations e in i in Norwich. 3 A report was sibmitted by a com- mittee of seven, appointed at an ear- lier conference .to consider sugges- tions for more construetive work, es- pectally in the interests of the chil- dren, of the city, consistinig of Jo; H. ‘Selden, Dr. H. B. Campbell, Dr. LE. J. Brophy, B. P. Bishop, Mrs, John D. Huntington, Miss _Nancy and Miss Louise B. Meeck ucas CGampbell as follows: Report| Presented. Your committee, chiefly due to the uriceasing and tireless energy of its chairman, Dr. Selden, is ablé to report at this time definite progress along lines already mapped out for the im= provement of the public health of this community. Several meetings, with their subsequent working out. of’ de- tail, have been necessary to luce this stage of development, and the study of these details has furnished some interesting sidelights on' local tions—probably not characteris- condif tic of Norwich alome but nevertheless interesting. « Two characteristies stand out mo: boldly thafi others; one, the feell on the part of some that in any 3 of this sort those endeaveoring to tiate it, are looking either for glory or financial remuneration, which can be dismissed as the attitude of nar- { row-mindeq individuals who are un- doubtedly the type they suspect oth- ers of being; the other, the jealousy which some manifest lest what they consider are their prerogatives may- be infringd upon. It seems now, how= ever, that all differences have been -thrown into the discard and quite a harmonious , atmosphere exists. It should be understood;, as- this work begins, that its' success depends en- tirely upon unity of action: personal feelings must b put aside and a mot- to of “4l1 for one and one for alk’ de- veloped. You will rememfber that it was:de- cideq at:'an earlier meeting to en- deavor to work out a plan by which four advancing steps could be made in public health work. These are: an increase in the number of school nurses; the installation of a patholog- ical lsboratory, the securing of a vis- iting housekeeper and.the employ- ment of a tuberculosis nurse. As concerns the first of these—an increase in the personnel of the school nurses—the local chapter of the American Red Cross has agreed to fimance this increase to the extent of two nurses, one ‘to work in_the public sehnols associated wifh Miss Albertine and the otHer to.work in the parochial schools. To insure a uni formity of method it wuas thought best to have the nursing committee of the local Red Ctoss chapter serve in an advisorvy capacity, and a smalléer committee, cons'stine of Miss FlizA- beth Culver, E. J. Brophy. be forméd to worlk out the details: which arrangement meets th approval of the Aflantic Division of the American Red Cross ang has been authorized by them. Two nurses hays béen emploved, Miss Glady Wilsonr and Miss Marr Mo the former appointments have iss Maroaret of Red Cross The alaries of ill be taken care of thesns two nurses { Fv the local chanter of the Red Crocs, ! but the latter regards this as a tem- A new health programme for Nor- /porary J. Graham and Dr. E.! 1t suouid e taken over by sowe oluer| agency. 5 . iucse nurses will enter on their WOrk at once. have good reason that the nswualion o a pathoiegical IAVOTALOry 18 Oy a matier UL d saurt ume. ‘Ine superintendéi, ang ees Of tne Butkus husp.ial are active atig L. Bartiel; siate vacier- L0log1st, as béen consulted as to the |necessary equipmient. The enthus.asm displayed at the ammual meéung of the U.uted Work. ‘ers, held this past week, and tie in- spiring taik of Lr. Devine bid tair to produce tne other type of ~social worker so much needed in this cty, namely, the visiting housekeepr. = | The sale of Red Cross sea:s oD~ ducted: by a cominittee of the loeal chapier produced a et suin of $3500; culosig committee has set aside for the employment of & nurse who saall, under the supervision of Miss-Culver, devnte her time exclusively.to tuber- culosts work. This nurse, Mrs. Wool- sey; beging her labors on Feb: L THe, success of these various under- takings depends entirely upon sincere co-operation of the commu- nity T,ge spirit of the times does not admit of any_questioning or of crit! cism unless it be constructive. Too long has Norwich lagged behind the leaders in community health service, willing to be a follower rather than an originator; apd none of these matters are experimenial—ail are ac- tual necessities: The commuttee asks for unified and concerted self-sacri- ficing action from all. For the Committee of Seven; HUGH BAIRD CAMP] The school nurses are to work un- der’ a commen system, and are to meet with thé other nurses engaged: in public service im a round table for a more thorough® study of the health | conditions of the community. The| value of such coordinateg service was| emphasized by School superintendmt]‘ Graham, who pointed out that sincej Miss Albertine began her work as| school nurse it had never been found necessary to close one of the public schools on account of Health condi- tions. The addition of Mis§ Moriarty and Miss Wilson "to the W make possible much closer super fomr and a great improvement in health conditions among the children) of school age may be expected. Mrs. W. K. Tingley, chairman of the Red Cross Nursing Serviee, renorted preparations made in view of a possi-| ble influenza epidemic. A motor corps ans canteen service have been ar-i ranged for, and a large room suitable for use as an emergeney haspital may be secured. The most serious diffi- culty is due to the imadequate supply | of nurses. If a number of women would volunteer to assist the nurses in charge, Holding themselves in read- iness to give specified hours of ser- vice undsr the direction of the nurse when called for, we should be .pre- pared to deal with the emergency| should it arise. Mss Culver reporteq that during| | the epidemic of 1918 thHe time and| strenzth of the mirses was very| | largely taken up in work others could do as well, the preparation of food, | the feeding of the patients and the administration of tHe medicine. and trongly ur®ed that am aopeal be !'made to the women of Norwich to volunteer to give such assistance at | this time, should' it Le needod. | The committee ori nursing service { ie also prépared to orzanize cligses Ini ! domegtic hveiene anq home carc of! the sick. Mrs. Tinglev will .he glad| to explain the plan of these classns. Talenhone 88 during the hours of th torencon. i | | form your plain, dull, flat hair: c fiill of life. toilet counter a small bottle of “Dan- derine” for a féw cents. en a soft cloth with tde Danderine and draw thi§ through your hair tak- ing one small strand at a time. stantly, doubled the beauty of your hair. will fluffy and so easy to do up. All dust, dirt and excessive oil is remowved. vigor and brightness This stimulating tonic will your scalp, check dandruff and falling hair, and help your hair to grow long, thick, REV. PETER J. CUNY PREACHES daily, .not so much as regards know- ledze of worldly things as those which pertain to the soul, said Rev. Peter J. Cuny, preaching.at the 7.0 mass irf St. was Septuagesima Sunday, seventy days before Easter, the epis- hut one receiveth the prize? The gos- i doing something charitable; not atone “to believe} a certamn amount of whico the tuber- | §F chase; ' Specials From Demestic Department | 500 yards of White Goods, English Nainsoek, Long : i Cloth, Etc., in shert lengths, 2 to 10 yards—very special value at .... By osd et e ine e sas [ 200 yards of 81-inch: Bleached Sheeting, medium weight, regutar 79¢ value at . ... ' A small lot of Beacon and Mixéd Wool Blankets, soiled and mussed, regular $10:00 value at....... Silks and Dress Goods Yard-wide Messaline, black only, regular $2.50 value at ....~. ... $1.98 ' 40-inch Satin Charmeéuse. and Crepeé Meteor, black only, regular $4.00 value at ................. $3.19 42:-inch. Dress Velveteen, excellent quality, black: only, regular $4.50 value at .................. $3.98 42-inch All Wool French Serge, im navy, midnight . and black, regular $3.25 value at.............. 58 inch Suiting aitd Skirting Tweeds, all wool, regu- lar $4.00 value at ..... sEsiiinssiss SAAD 54-inch. Wool Jersey, in. taupe, reindeer, Copen- b hagen, navy and brown, regular $4.3§ value at. ... $3.98 In a few moments you can trayns- ou an have it abundant, soft, glossy and! Just get at any drug or 19c Then moist- Tn- have It lustrous; 50c immediately, vou $6.95 yes, e a mass, so soft, Let Danderine put more life, color, | in, your hair. freshen strong and beautiful. ON TESTS IN LIFE'S SCHOOL Life is a school, in Which every per= son can or should learn something $2.69 Patrick’s church Sunday. The day about tle read at all the masses in the Catholic world being I Cor. IX 24 to X.5, St. Paul's epistle begiming, Brethren:—Kiiow ye not that they who run in the race all run indeed; 1,000 yards of Short Léngths in Ginghams, Outing Flannels, Etc.—all at 25¢ a yard, actual value 39¢c pel was the parable of the. laborers in the vineyard, Matt XX 1-16. Thé stments and altar hangings were of } violet, indicative of the approaching penitential season of Lent. | In this school of the world said the' preachef, there are daily tests. al- though ‘mortals may not always be conscious of them. There is the test of illness, frequently berne, not with patience, not as an opportunity to square 'one’s self with God for past wrong-doing. but with grumbling, | with wonder why such an affliction| has been sent. There is the test ‘of temptation, which may come to try man’s fidelity to Christ; the tést of offereq for the repose of the seul otla tira term; and he also helievés Miss Broderick. Father Ctny was as= he krows who miight be a good suc- visited in giving Holy Commusion By céssor fo Mr. Wilson.—Detroit ' Free Rev. Myles P. Galy # Press: cants at the altar heing l&éd Young Ladies’ and Immaculate Conr-| ception Sodalities, Who recéived the| One of Them Right. in a money way, throush leaving alms re RO 2 iRl e b deods to organizations, but through| ‘Sucharist in a body, as is the ;f‘“f““é w?;'“fiu:fém’i‘l’o d;m&::;c tgla‘;n 0. T moral support, speaking the encourag- | DOth societies the first Sundag Ohto will go republican this year NORWICH 1S TO HAVE GAINS $27431005 IN : EXHIBITS AT HARTFORD That the mmanufacturers of Conne tieut are taking a great interest in the big exh'bit at the state armory in Hartford during the week of Fébruary 9 to 14 shown by the fact that all the space allotted to manufacturers has heen Products from Connect: will be shown at the exhibi s expected to be conducted in New Tngland, ties where manufac- turers have ded@ to exhibit their rodu: and@ the awount of floor ctories vhich space given to each city, follows: Bridgeport, 960 square feet: Water- bury, 109 Naw Brif ven, New London : Trade School, Torrington v 800; wich, 180 Willimantie, | 200; Mec Manchester, 200; nance, Derb: 200; Norwalk, 100; South- Middletown, 100. Manufac- turers’ Assoclation of Connécticut, 100. NORWICH NOMINATIONS FOR NAVAL ACADEMY (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, Jan. 31—Senator Brandegee today nominated two Norwich boys as candidates to the naval academy at Annapolis. They aré Frederick H. Thotan and Kennath W. Main. Thotan and Main steod highest in the order named at the competitive examination on Jan. 10 and will head the list of fwelve can- didates for final examination in April. CONNECTICUT COLLEGE Connecticut College at New Leondon will reopen for the second semester this (Monday) morning with 8 o’clock classes. President Marshall will con- duet chapel at 9 o'clock and make an- nouncements of changes in schedules and additions to the curriculum. Changes in individual schedules must be recordéd with Dr. David D. Leib, registrar of the college, by noon, so that a complete record of each students’ work andcourses may be available in the college office. Tuition and residence fees are pay- able today and must be paid hefore a- student is allowed to attend classes in the second semester. It is estimated that throughout the world blind men outnumber blind women in the proportion of two to one. terbury turnpike. The usual routine of business was transacted which was followed by a social hour and refresh- ments. _Friday afternoon the members of the Sixth, Sevent and Eighth grades of the Sacred Heart school of this vil- lage, enjoyed a sleigh ride to Jewett City, The scholars arrived home in season, every ome having a de- trul time dg?@l{e“fyo!thla @ has ac- of Norwich. Brooks who has been sick i uring is able to be up and about. s village a tion with the Thermos the past week NEW LONDON GRAND LIST New London’s granq list will exceed that of a year ago by $2.743,005, for the figures as shown by a recapitula- tion by the assessors revedls the| grand list for 0 to be $32,312,621 | as against $29,569;616. Include in the assessments this year and which were not included last vear, dre the houses that comprises the residences on the U. S. Housing corporation; off Jefferson avenue. The assessment levied against the govern- ment’s houses is placed at $40,700. FIRES IN NEW HAVEN KEPT FIREMEN BUSY| 1 New Haven, Conn., Feb. 1.—Fire in| tue tor floer of tHe Phoenix building, a four story stone structure in Chapel! steeel. caused damage estimated at! $50,000 today. Fritz and Hawley, Inc., | whieh used the floor for optical and photographic work, sustained a loss of $20,000. Three —ground floor + stores | suffered heavy damage by water. Be- low zero weather ' handicapped the firemen. , “The trouble ith the secretary is cases of sprinkler systems broken by the low temperdture kept the firemen buhy quring the day. SOUTH WOQDSTOCK The Ladies’ Aid socety met with Mrs. Bell Young last Thursday after- noon. Mrs; John Davis is ill with pneu- monia. Joseph Sheppard has made imiport- ant improvements in his house lately. | Mrs. Elizabeth Rawson is teaching in the Sodth Woodstock school, taking | the place of Mrs. Jones. | | | i | i | | i The officers of Senexet’ grange es- pect to work the first and second de- grées next Wednesddy night. Mr. and Mrs: W. H: Young attended the funeral of the formers sister, Mrs. Thornton, of Abington Friday. Miss Elsie Young has been in Ab-| ington for a few days. Mrs. John Loue has returned from a visit to his brother in Thompson. Miss “Anha Nelkson is teaching in Hartford. Byron Billings who has been at home several days this week left on Friday on g businegs trip. . Migs Violet Adamsbn, a teacher at the Veluntown schools spent Sunday at her home in Mystic, Mrs. Seth. N. Williarus and Miss Grace D. Wheeler attended the D. A. R. birthday tea at Community hall, | Mystie, Fridap afterncon. Miss Martha G. Williams entertained Miss Maud Pettigrew of New London over Sunday, the 35th. ¢ Miss Priscilla Alden Bilfings spent the week end with Miss Ruth Nichals in New London,, Grover C. Caffin, of Bostoh, spent the week end at Amos G. Bennett's. V. Howarth of Westerly, R. I, preached here Sunda; Nothing Like Preparedness. We are not actually fagged by the tigorS’ and the labors of the winter, but we are making every preparatiom to develop the first case of spri fever in_f{lis vicinity.—Grand ng Many Scheol Ohildrés Arc Sickly. Mothers who of _their owders for Chil. he Tse value their own comfort 3 children a_ box of Makes Them Worry. How the Rede and’ Pinks are }n)aflnfl‘" Uncle Sam's freédom of seize!—Boston Herald, . The o 5 was popu: it, @ cake being awdrded fo thé best de- the waitinz for some acquaintance te fall, YpAPE'S COLD COMPOUND” IN- iR ing word doing the kindl month. v _act, not The republican chairman says so. Haye it your own way.—St. Sobe Demoorat. No More: Burlesons Wanted. Fruit is Good for Everyone. Leus A Brown county merohant soid al ton of raisins in the last few months then locking down upon him with the cold virtue of the Pharisee. These and other tests come, to determine wheth- er onme is on the side of right or|of the old year, according to tHe| o akii £ S wrong, of good or bad, for God or|Horton Headlight.u B;g:g? Fc;oun!y i lg::éidgnmfi;l Mammon; and it is by conscience that{can't do without 8 it.—Kansas 4 % we aré to know when the Creator is| City Star. candidite to name his prospective cabinet Defors election, so the peopis may vete on it, too--Pittsburgh Dis- thus trying us in the school of life. At this early mass, usuvally read by the rector, Rev. John H. Broderick, who was called to New Haven by the illness and death of his sister, Miws Ella Broderick, assistant princinal of the State Normal school;, prayers were | t MHappy Thought for the Day. One bright phasé of the situmtiom; however, is that Richmond Pearsen Hobson isn't talking.—Col Ree- ord. French Going Ahead- . The Frénch azs said to be saving wioney agair. BEven victory stdp a Frenchmsan from going ausad 3 [Pas 2T ¥ No_Corpromiks. @ if nothing had happened.—New f President Wison s‘e&’.iifigvmfiy ‘,Ya& Bvéening Post, hot il 3 3 t il n-law - St Snapshet 0f William Jen i ey e e B world’s brokeft heart.—Toledo Biade: Painer’s Becominm Médesty. Mr, Palmer thinks that Mr. Willon |. couldn’t possibly be a candidate for| nings Bryan Preston’ Brae. 1A — ans POCKET BILLARDS DOOLEY & . SIMPSON STANTLY RELIEVES STUFFI- NESS AND DISTRESS Don’t stay stuffed-up! - Quit blowing| b G, ELDRED and snuffling!. A dose of “Pape’s Cold 4 Compound” taken every. twé hours: until three doses aré-taken usually \breaks up a severe cold and ends alf s B. e very first dose opens your clog- - ged-up nostrils and the air passages of the head; stops nose rumning; relieves| the Headache; feverishness; ess, | stiffn + Pz‘epe's ‘old . Compound” quickest, surest relief Kiown costs only & few cents at drug stores. [ It acts’ without assistance, tastes né%e, eo'ximnns' 1o - quinine — Insist. uponj GLASS — PUTTY — PAINT Haraware — Toole — Cotiery Sxamine dur liné of Aluminum’ Ware : THE HOUSENOLD : b Sulietinc Bilding, 78 Frinkiin Stset