Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 24, 1920, Page 9

14243003 QUINN & DESMOND Wo-ntbeexd\uiu"i*hi&msofflnfmd Motor Company, in the following tewne: Killingly, Daniclson and Broskiys. OF ;fiéflf e Clothing — Hats Furnishings fl"WI mmu RICK AT 100 PRESCRIPTION LIMIT, physician: 2 T "1 have your request of fhe 20th inst. for ‘kx::fller book of prescription blanks. Please let me advise you that the com- Trissioner hag notified me that one book of prescsiption blanks should at least be puliclest ot s physician: for a three- month period. tnlhwm‘ communidiition was re- commissioner 100 preseriptions in his omiinary practice in a year. For this reascny I am asking you to he very care- fyl in the matter ‘of issuing books of Blank prescriptions. I do not belleve that n'any case mare than one hook should issued in 2 perlod of three m ptions. This matter exmxt, Do left 1o spur T exceedingly ¢ in the muter aM o “'state to hysiclans. when they .secure the hooks T5at they will be limited very strictly in the number which they receive.” A#'sown: 2 your pregcriptions that you now have are’ used. and the stubs forwarded to this office, 8o that they e cheeked. 1 will send you another book. Let me now say. that it will not he pos- sible for me to send you another book after the one you are going to recelve hefore three months. 1 am simply doing this 0 warn you to he very cautious as to the use of the prescription blanks. Y Respeetfylly, - b JULIUS'C. STREMLAU., - Federal Prohibition Director. It is’the general opinion of physiclaps. not only in Norwich but elsewhere, that the Connecticut prahibition director is ex- ceeding his limit of power and that-an investigation of the rights to enforce such a measure will soon be made. It is probable that letters which have been .received by lacal physicians such as the foregoing will be sent to Connecticut senators to See if. something cannot be dong to modify the Tuling,. as..it is con- sidered too - stringent. ~Regarding. the number of prescriptions issued - vearly, Tocal Dh9s|rlans state that to be allowed {enly 100 preseriptions a vear is an rx- ceedingly small’number, especially in the case ‘of a return of the influenza or an outbreak of ppeymonia in the gommunity. At meh times 13 these spirituous liauars are regarded as a necesdity as a stimu- lant in influenza and pneumonia cases. With another epidemic of the disease such as has visited the community dur. Ing the past two years, 100 presériptions Der year'would not be a drop in the bughet, . Recbvers Another Lot of Cloth. One more lot of cloth of the kind stolen from the Glen woolen mills at Norwich Town last December was recovered Fri- day by the police from a Norwich family t6 whom it had been .sold by Mrs. Car-, melia Lumbrella. This had been made up!| into a2’ woman's suit. wich, Secretary; Arthur M. Cottrell of MWesterly, treasurer. Jon B. Stanton of Norwich. Wilard H."Bacon of Westerly, Abel P. Tanner of w London -and ‘Jotn -~ B. * Grinhell ‘of Mystic were chosen as the executive com- mittee. Arrangements for the meeting d dinner were made by James M. Pen- ton, manager of the Westerly branch uf the xnd-ptml Trust cofnpany. i the 0? yar fins) “ha7e th direcio the nc.har scace s in Nor- tness 1ne Work belag done witn | D8 DEATES wcl HIVES OF BEES s of this city, a specialist uwsm Fees. Wed, an -4 ‘edn m public nhww in Prov- subjeet-of the eeonomy of Ding. “in large hives. The address was under the auspices of the atate hoard of Ityre, the Rhede Island Horti: cultural seciety and the Rhode Island Bee Keepers' association. * Mr. Latham;. by discussing the manipu- lation of bath small and ~large hives, showed that it is beneficial to keep a large hive, which makes it easier to keep up the colony strength. {1 am strongly of the opinion,” said My. Latham, “that The field. farce of 30,00, beds. will stors nearly-four times what the field force of 10,000 -will store.” LEFINGWELL ' Mrs. Frank Davis, of West Main street, Norwich, ‘and Mrs. J. L Ress, spent the day recently ‘with Mrs. Joseph EMiott. Mrs. Ernest Taylor and daughter, Genevieve, Teturned Friday from Spring- field, where they have been visiting Mrs. Taylor's sister, Mrs,- Porcy Alden. . Miss Rosabel E. Palmer of Norwich, spent Sunday with her brother, Harry L. Paimer. Mr. ahd:Mrs. Harry E. Bedat and daughter, Margaret, were guests: Sun. day at the home of Mr.' Bedat's sister, Mrs.' ‘Anna- Harrington, of Ann street, Norwich. Mr. and Mrs.. LeGrande Chappell of Montville, were fuests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs, Jobhn I Ross. Fred A: Leffingwell was in 'Williman- tic Sunday. Mr. Matheson will preach at eleven o'- clock. Sunday morning. . Charles - L. Rathbun will lead the B. ¥, P. U. at 7.30 o'clock. His topic will be Christian Principles. in Persopal and Public Health, I Cor. 6:19-20. The Blacker brothers have purchas- ed Michael Sullivan's. farm and are to move there the first of May. DANIELSON (Gontinued From Page &) cial shipment will yepresent 3 value in excess of :§1,000,000. The demand fer tires at present ls tremendous—beyond the ability of the. factories to meet—and the fastest means of getting the fabric to the tire factories seems slow to the, Goodyear men who are charged With caring for transportation in the name of the great corporation. “Deficient water works protection” is given in the rate sheet of the New Eng- land Insurance Exchange as the reasons |- for lowering Danlelson’s rating from Class C to Class D. This change in vat- ing means that every property owner in' Danielson will be required to pay a high- er fire insurance rate, The announcement of a charige in rat- ing came as a great surprise to Daniel- son's public officials and the people at large. Haying added motor driven fire apparatus to the fire department within 2 year, Daniclson seemed confident that it certainly could hold its, Class C rat- ing. but it seems that tils makes no difterence at all. Insurance agents here have nothing to do with the change in classification. They simply recejve notice that the change has been made and. that they must con- sider it in writing policie Just how the New England Insurance Exchange arrived at its copclusion that the water, works protection here is defi- clent,’ 48" they are claiming, is not known. Danielson has a water supply sufficient for a clty of five times as many people as aré served here. The matier, however, has:been called to the attention of counsel representing the borough in its appeal to the public utilities commission from the proposed advanece in Tates by the Crystal Water rsvu here at 7.08 tomorrow. The boat l'. 2 large nu p’u n ol whom seemed out of visiing the enn entertainment and from g Rotclns Baex, father of Judge E. Back, who, with M here from Southbridge t mer member of tho t\acueul trom the town of !Jnl represented during 1:01 ‘tnd 1:01 Bfgru in e to Mashapaug, & m Unon, l(lrch 27, ni and nvp-( for many years, hold ral For-several 4 Back have been living u Persons who have Sunday trips plan- ned will dg well to remember “that change in time is effective in the ru of trains on that day. The south Sunday morning pagsepger train will “train will leave here Sunday morning at 5.59, an hour earlier than at present. unday evneing the northbound = train will leave here at 6.50, and the boattrain will go south Sunday evening at 7.56. Manager W. E. Keach of the Cormec- ticut Mills baseball team stated'that the team will open its season about May 30. Paco Manufacturing company has placed. orders for. the materials for the erection ‘of its mill on Furpace street. Work on this plant will be undertaken-in the near future. The home garden movement is zaining recruits every day. Weather is holding Back many who will till the soil this year 1o help preduce more vegetables, but two weeks more will find: many at work fighting in the only.effective Way agaigst the high cost of living. Members of thé Pentecostal church are fearful that they will lose their pastor unless they can find a home - here in Which he may live. Rev. A. E: Gailup is pastor of the church. A canvass of the borough- by church menibers who would find him a rent was being made Friday. Touring cars have now been added to the motor vehicles engaged in the pas-| senger carrying business between Dan- felson and Putnam. Another week will bring the pupils In the graded schools another vacation— at the end of an eight weeks' period of study. Rosario Bassett, who has been a pa- tient at the Day Kimball hospital in Putnam sipce he was injured by a fall at Goodyear, continues to improve. /Pr. ¥. A. Taylor of Higganum is now Tesident physician at Goodyear, where the miil company is to fit up a first aid hospital at which il or injured em- ployes of the company or residents of the village may be treated. % Treasurer Clarence A, Potter of -the Breoklyn Savings bank was in Hartford Fridey on a business trip. Miss Corinne Oulmette, 24, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Ouimette died: on Friday morning at ‘their home in Wau- regan, Where she was born and . Where she Fas always lived. The infant son of Mr: and:Mrs, Ber- nard Gartland was buried®in Holy Cross cenetery after a’funeral service at James' church, Rey. John * Roux. official iog. L. E. Kennedy was the funeral di- rector. A funeral service Was held at St, Jo- seph’s- churca in Dayville for Annle Cverne, daughter of Mr. and dirs. Felix Cverno. DBurial was in St. Joseph's ¢ém- elery. L. C. Kennedy was the funéral director. - PUTNAM (Continued From Page 6) fied his fancy for yeal Baseball teams In the aggregation he has assembled for this season, opening May 23. and Thomas Phillips. of last -year's Put- nam team, Porter of Brown; Duke Barn- icle, the famous favorife here; Duggan of Taunton, whe has had offers to slgn up with the Boston -Red Sox; Cooper, pne of the fastest college players in the east, Jackson of Fall River; Spike Liberty of Jewett City and Tunney, the famous “kid” pitcher of Worcester are among the’ men “that will ‘play_for Man- ager McDermott. He says any, combina- tion that beats his team . will Mnow they've been- in: & ball- game, Health Oficer Peter ‘Gardner Is urg+ ing Putnam people to .get, busy with spring clean-up work of yards and prem- ises gene: Co-operation is being ‘urged {and’ secured through publicity methods. er means of calling the:attention of the public to -the clean-up -of the city that it will be spic oad spaa are getting | cood resuits, A repreertative ot ins., € Edward | Billy | Mnlhvolh-wmbbom mmd‘!nmuy.hmdwu. »;_._ Mmmm. ur&- r'o-nl. .!r-l-l-hmu Son, Philadelphla o Up just as sobn 2s it could be réached by.the company that bas just come back into this fleld. | The Polytechnic Institute chapter of | the Society of Sigma XI, of Worcester Polytechnic institute, the honorary-gchol- | agship sociefy for engineering schools, re- | Cently initiated new members, amo those received being Oliver O." Wulf, s of. Mr, and Mrs. Otto 1. Wulf of this city, formerly of Norwichi. At Stephen’s ehurch in Providence this | (Saturday) morning 10 o'glock the wedding of Miss Kathryn Cderoft, | daughter of Mrs. Thomas Henry Cocroft | of Providence, and Re Harriman, formerly rector of Episcbpal church here, will take . place. Through the press, Rev. Mr. Harrim: has invited all of his former p: and many friends in this eity to ai the wegding service. The First Baptist church of this city hes been opportioned $22,400 of the $100,000,000 to be raised in a drive t will be inaugurated here .on Sunday, Members _of - Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, D. A. R., have a whist planned | for néxt week In the rooms of the Girls' |} club. Rev G.. C. S. McKay has invited Qu ebaug lodge of Masons to attend serv at the Baptist church on St. Jg day. The invitation hag been On account of the ci fn the running time of trains there will be a corresponding change in the hours of despatching mails from the Putnam | postoffice. Wilfred Therrien, who has been in the v, in which he enlisted within a few dnys of the ‘entrance of the United States | in the world war, has returned to his home in the town of Thompson. SUITS » COATS DRESSES MlLLlNERY And Save 10 to 15 Per Cent. on Your Purchase. - Service, quality, ee—why you ah\ot believe that price had been our first con- sideration, we have marked these goods so low: Our thought in malm::;he.e selech{ms for you was vice. Come and see the bargains that words cannot describe. <! VISIT THE SPECIAL SALE THE. MEN’S DEPARTMENT - White Star Clothing House Co. 147 Main Street 2000 PAIRS OF. en’s Shoe ON SALE AT THE B B B Brockton Sample Shoe-'-Store. Overstocked on Men’s Shoes. Will be:sold at bottom pnce to turn them into cash. a2 SALE STARTS TODAY ' Slides at the theatres and oth- | GREAT OPPORTUNITY ‘TO SAVE;MONE:YL 138 MAIN STREET learned yet just how ®oon x'fie company wauld geét at the matter.of lowering the tracks in Grove street so as to .conform with ‘the new cement street level, but h Delleved that the matter would be taken | £ N ent and 1,760 the avowed effort ' With the pushers. m as. follows: ,uln Dresident ; Thoma W tt Pier, vige sell Smith of No- WE OFFER EXTRAGRDINARY BIG ~ VALUES'IN QUR MARK-DOWNS THIS SEASON STEAKS Corned Beef . .Pound 37c CHOICE CUTS _WELL TRIMMED _ 1 —RIB ROAST Pound 12V/c Beef, Ib. ... 30c| HAMBURGER BEST CUTS |Steak, Ib. .. 20c CHUCK ROAST Beef, Ib. . .* 24c| ARMOUR'S SUGAR —— e CURED SMOKED FRESH LITTLE Shoulders 1b 23¢ Misses’ Coats of very distinctive styles and materials, cannot be sur- passed for quality and price. Misses’ Suits of - Serge Tricotine, Poplin and Sport Jersey. No cheap Jersey. As we have none but the best made at reasonable prices. Misses’ Dresses in Geaorgettes, Satins, Crepe de Chine, Voiles, etc., greatly reduced for. so early in the season. We Also Offer 109, Off Ot Our Fé.fii;;)us WILLI SAVEYOUR: MONEY ; T N oS so that women that ] ‘have not as yet tried them wnll take advantage of this'offer to get acquainted with BON-TONS. We carry all models — Also fit- them by appemtment “THE SPECIALTY SHOP Ao Novwig Col BEST WE HAD THIS SEASON 3 Ib. Peck 29¢ Delicious, Ripe Strawberries Basket 45¢ Extra Fine Grape Fruit 3 for 20c California Sunkist Lemons Dozen 23¢ The Finest Butter in- the World, Pound 65¢ "hynotwl’mnd?" thedelayuuh;“( it. You save: PIG PORK mixing. Yilns Bo.. . Sic FRESH FISH SHORT CUT LEGS s v 55c SPECIALS LOIN CHOPS, Ih. 65¢ LIVE Lobsters, Ib. 33¢|FOREQUARTERS FRESH COD LAMB, bb....... 35¢c Cutlets, 1b. . 19¢ SH RR ¢ unn:,-ro';-um-r~anu||.n|ncs ECONOMICALLYRAAND WELL THE: EATON: CHASE: COMPANY || ll!MunStnet Me-m T — THE" MOHICAN TR gl fiiy-seof NI SN@ | Dozen48c ‘| ' Loaf 12¢ ‘¥