Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 11, 1920, Page 10

New York, Feb. 10.—The remnants blegram says, "there is.not a the little learning he gets is from the teachings of his sis- ters ‘when they are home from school The boy is bright and inclined to be ambitious; but what must be his feeling ‘as he realizes that he can never walk and that his life. must make it _necessary for people L0 get| to New York earlier than the schedule permits. The New Haven road for several years has been start- ing a train at Saybrook mornings at 6.25 which, lands passengers in New present the train to New London bring it there about 8 o’clock. Mr, Cruttenden. has brought the matter to the attention of the cham- ‘ber of commerce ang has prepared a map which shows how this section ‘of the state is left without early ser- vice, while all of the section west of would Ston ngton Toliand Coun! Hebron ' .. Mansfield Tolland Rockville is saye, 1 » the army of General Yudenitch,|Man Who.is' not infected with ically b nt hair by | York-at 9.44. The first train out of | the Connecticut river is well looked Who wah routed: by the. bolsbeviki or some other disease. L i f{:’c :,f:duyw. S ln the:dl s 44 New London leaves at 7.30 a. m. -né after. He believes that with the re- ., N 1t we Succeed in securing tonnage, Another obseryation this winter|it ig not due in New York until|turn of the railroads to private own- : fail when he had nh:‘:t fached ’L:;! fi”‘*f!?wi‘;,'g-e 141 might Bfo. | brought home convincingly the won-| 1141 . By t.?e time the business man ;rshh;t an dexcellen! oplportunity will | Willimantie . SoarTat ‘Fover gates trograd resoue” 8] . "Admiral 3 i ity can get to 'tl S T to accomplish thing | ot 2% SN o with extermination by typhus, ac-|memko has no tonnage at his dis- | derful fortitude @1d" [charanter . effiirom this GiLy e omco:s i g St tno ran State total . New London County— ° ; to a cablegram received today from Basile Maklakoff, representatives of the anti-bolshevik forces in Paris, which was made i sian reMef. All that is left of General Yudénitch's forces are 2,000 officers and 18000 men and of these, the ca- are asking for some in . No definite reply as yet.” M. Maklakoff attributes the faflue to capture ‘Petrograd to the fact that the Esthonians were negotiating = peace with the bolsheviki and that General Yudenitch could obtain no assistance from nay quarter. posal. as well as in the Ledyard district. these unfortunates and the sunshine it is possible for us to bring into their cramped lives. 'A little girl, crippled in both ' feet,- had been drawn on a sled by her sister to an ice pond in one of our parks. After sitting and watching the boys and giris. skating full. of life and, vigor, she said, “It must be fun to skate!” There are forty or more on the of persons he wants to see he likely to find them at luncheon and to wait an hour or more. That means that he Will only have about three hours before he will have to catch the Gilt Edge train for home. “People in Springfield can leave at 5.40 in the morning and get to New York at 9.44. The same train via by laying the facts before the rail- road officials. J INFLUENZA ON iNCREASE THROUGHOUT THE STATE The morbidity report issued by tha state department of health for the week ending Feb. 7th, shows the fol- Jewett City .. Leost sweek . .New London County— Groton (town) Stonington ........ . ‘Windham County— | Toland {Last week Rockyvilie State total The Newington Home where the|New Haven' furnished accommoda- ol eeTaa ‘d‘seases I WHSMANEIC: - s- oes oo s ot asnbonnnaes BN Oflmi Communicable Diseases. . Children’s - Aid Society cares for |tjons for Hartford and other stations, % (HAR S = Gonorrkeea 23, sypnailis 49, tubercu- LOOKING FOR GYPSY MOTHS COMMISSIONER. BLACK ASKS crippled children accommodates | put east of the Connecticut river it Influenza. State total . ceives T30 1ngis’ 16, et 50, pneumonia IN NORWICH VICINITY AID FOR CRIPPLED KIDDIES|such cases as these, makes ;bsfil WG:} is aln;gatkr‘mon before one can get to| New London County— Last week ........ 3 71:[1:49, mumns 2%° e~rman - measles 2, Two crews of men working under| C >, \id|and strong ‘if possible, and, not, | New York.” 5 Colchester i 4 ing Cough. '.| steeping sickn L the ToRtha Blates Depasiasst ot Awity Soc%‘:(y 1 ke tas cpl:ggf:n:f cAld] Sucates and teaches them useful oc-| M. Cruitenden’s suggestion is that|Griswold ....... + 3| Whooping, Coun | S culture, are scouring the vicinity of | necticut for $500,000. Knowing the |cupations. They are made:- to realize| the train that now starts from Say-| Jewett City .. . 18' New London County— ’ A finished orator ought to know Norwich for evidences of the GYDSY | needs and the good work which this|that even thousg they cannot walk|prook run f; this city. If it left|Groton (town) .. 4 Jewett City . +seenaen 1 lwhen to quit. ; moth and so far have discovered only | society is doing, we feel that they|2nd run, skate, dance and play ball | New London at 550 it would be pos- | Groton (borough) 23 Tollang County: 3 cne egg cluster and that was found|gp have asked for $1,000,000.|they can be useful and happy and the|sible for people from Norwich to.| Lyme ... FENY _ i Hebron .......... dwsanannsamspial = d_ on an apple tree near Taftville. The|Their campaign is drawing . .to ~a darkness of despalr, which hangs|reach New London by early trolley | Montville 7' Windham County— t (, 11 Ten Or‘y work here is under the direction of|close and we are amazed to mote that|OVer many of them, can be turned in-|in time to make it. At New Haven New London . 160 W00dsStock ....es eeeeesisecasees 2 fOR FLETCHER'S Frank W. Graves. The men have been'only about one-sixth of the amount|t0 sunshine. & connection_is made with a fast tra.n|Norwich (town) vy | ‘ in Norwich for the past three weeks|roquested has been subséribed. Why| This institution now ‘cares for ap-fand by 10 o'clock passengers could | Norwich (city) & State total . ves 36 c A s T o R l A - and have been working in this locality | hag this most worthy cause -been|Proximately a. hundred cripples. | be in the city ready for business. The{Old Lyme 2|Last week . nl Gypsy moths and their eggs are found mostly on apple and oak trees but sometimes they are found on shade trees. All trees are inspected and where an egg cluster is found a creo- sote preparation is used but where a slighted? Why have the people who gave. millions to the Req Cross and other deserving institutions failed to help the unfortunate children of their own state? Perhaps it is because there have been so many “drives for money” waiting list and it is conservatively estimated that if accommodations were provided five hundred chilren would seek admission within the next year. The present buildings are not only inadequate but insanitary. Hos- colony of the moths are found the|ipa: ¢ pital, gymnasium and manual train- % trees are spraved in the summer | {pat theY feel it necessary to curtall| ] s buildings should be added. The time. cause the needs of crippled children | State pays 35 per week for each pa- During the past week the heavy fall of snow has slowed up the work to a degree but on Monday snow-shoes for the men arrived and the work is going on with greater progress. Have Enlisted in Navy. Two Yantic men, John Mucken-| MY | maintenance, it is necessary for the strum and Leon Perkins haveenlisted | {HIqren are © great care to their|soclety to appeal to the public for n the navy at the local recruiting n life are a|improvements and additions. We do They were given ratings as eamen for blacksmiths. station. Lulu Carpenter, school nurse, who has been testing the eyes of all pupils in the school, found 47 children with defective vision out of a total of 746 pupils. Unless your food is digested. with- out the aftermath of painful acidity, § wonderful in their help to the stomach troubled with over-acidity. | Pleasant to take—relief prempt and ( defnite. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE { MAKERS OF SCOTT'S MUIOXE" are not fully appreciated. 1 There: are in this . state over thousand crippied children, most of whom are in homes where proper medical or orthopedic attention can- not be afforded and where education must necessarily be neglected. These a burden to the community. By care- ful treatment and training, the af- flictions of many of these children can be relieved or se improved thot their physical handécap will be nes- | ligible, or if such relief cannot be af- i forded, they can be educated suffi- ciently. to render them ‘self-support- ing. The proper care of cripples is therefore a good economic proposi- ers: they may not always be in pain, but they all sorely feel their help- }less and dependent condition. not generally familiar with the life of the cxinplel The writer knows a cripnled boy not far. from the state capitol who sits day in and day out by a window in a basement tenement. with noth- ing to do but to play with a few toys and watch the feet of those passing tient committed to this institution by the $5 per—week for each patient committed to this institution by the probatt court, this being the only source of income outside of bequests and contributions. As this sum does not even cover the actual cost o not believe but that every person who looks into the merits of this appeal will. gladly contribute. This fund should be oversubscribed. The editor of any paper, the local health officer, or any banker will be glad to receive and transmit your contribufion. NEW LONDON WANTS EARLIER TRAINS TO NEW YORK tion, but a stronger motive should 2 ]OYFUL EA'"NG fnduce us to support this work.; “New London ought to have an Cripples, as a rule, are silent suffer- | earlier train to New York,” says Jo- seph T. Cruttenden of Crescent Beach and he has excellent ' arguments to back up his statement.. Mr. Crutten- when he discussed the matter locally he only found two business men who were interested epough to back his efforts. Since that time New Lon- don has grown and the demand for timely transpertation is much great- er than it was then, “New London has had none of its gty The; e joy is taken out of both eating { feel the anomoly of their pnsmon}; den has given the matter a great deal A and living. | they shun the gzaze of the curious,|of study and he has attempted dur- # ! ang for these reasons, even thoss|ing the past two years to get the { l.“ who could occasionally mingle in|Dpeople of New London interesteq to 3 public prefer the seclusion of their | bring the matter properly before the ] homes. Gonsequently, the public is|Tailroad authorities. Two years ago i We can tell you a lot of interesting facts about the Lorp Sarissury Turkish cigarette. We can tell you the tobacco is the tenderest and finest type of Turkish; that the paper around it is of purest French quality; that the cigarette is made in the cleanest factory in the world. hearty meal veu’ll avoid et giuffy _ feetiag, if | you chew ; , a stick of ;} Your taste is the infallible guide—the : R . 3 only one. It telegraphs your brain either approval or disapproval. - But you've got to give it a chance to operate. There’s only one way. Try Loro SaLissury. Other benefits: to teeth, breath, appetite, nerves. ; That’s a good deal to get for 5 cents! UGLEYS But what of that? You can’t know : the cigarette until you #ry it. All this information is useless unless you test Lorp Sarissury for yourself. Lorp SaL1sBURY is packed in an inexpensive machine- made paper package instead of a cardboard box.’ YOU CAN’T SMOKE THE BOX. WHY BUY IT? ORD SALISBURY is inevitable - 'R\DOUBLEMIN Z CH A""*'rv UM | °; Guaranteea By 2/ ~—which means that if you don’t like LORD SALISBURY - Cigarettes you can get your money back from the deale: THY T