Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 1, 1920, Page 9

Time will not keep your children young until you are ready to buy a piane. Their best days for learning music are fast slipping away while you are hesitat- ing about buying a piano. Don’t deny your children a musical education now or you may be sorry later. PLAYER $398 A Magnificent Bargain in a Slightly Used Player Will Go on Sale Now at $398 Bench and Nice Selection of Music, 12 Rolls. Weekly Payments $398 er to make a guick sale of this stock we have cut the price on tiis player ¢ ¢ ridicullous figure of $388. You can search the country over. You might roam through the largest piano stores in the United States and it would be 2 difficult mat- E you to duplicate this particular value. Come here and be convinced. Ask the sales force to play this player for you, at............ cveeesaseens teseseanen Another great used bargain. ments, Easy pay- Stool and delivery included. bound to appeal to you. Beautiful tone. Stool and delivery included. This is one of the many used bargains that will be disposed of. Ask to be shown this $197 Piano. Stool and delivery included. The world is full of parents who meant well by children but who waited to give them the advantages of life until it was too late. Buy the piano now from— while your children are young, are at home and can learn music. Give your « childrén their chance in life. Buy the piano today. This great sale of pianos is now in full blast; shrewd buyers are comini to ig Piano Sale for miles around. News of the big saving that can be made on a Piano now is spreading through this vicinity. Farseeing busi- ness piople who realize that Pianos, like nearly all manufactured products, will 89 away up in price because of constat increase in fabor and mater- ial costs, are snapping up these great bargains. Pianos are selling about as fast as we can: wait on the customers, and why not 2 Did you stop to think that there is assembled here some of the well- known makes of Pianos? Coms to the store at the earliest possible mo- ment. You can ge through this store and select a used Piano from this big stock at prices from $47.00 up. We state to you candidly and without fear of con- tradiction that a sal: such as this may never be duplicated in this city. Many of these instruments -were bought be- fore the wholesale prices were as high as they are now. Some of the well- known makes are on sale. Come and take your choicé. This op- portunity cannot last forever. Buy « our Piano now. Drop in and ask to e shown any of ti i e e g Pithes t THEY CASH OR PAYMENTS—If you have the cash to pay for a Piano, come here and see_what can be accomplished. But if you wish to purchase a Piano or Player-Piano on time, we will at- tempt to make terms to suit you. PRICES DOWN — We have marked prices down. Do not allow anything within reason to stand between you and a Piano. You will he agreeably surprised at the opportunity that is baing presented here, and a call will convince you of this fact. One of the used pianos. Ask any of the sales force to play this one for you. payments. FATHERS AND MOTHERS One of the greatest evils that you have to contend with today is the con- taminating }nfluence of the dance hall and the street congregating crowds. Keep your little boys and girls at home. - Give them the proper kind of ment and entertainment in thejr own home and they will not seek it on the out- side, where they find it too often under conditions other’ than ideal. Start them on a musical education. Buy them a Piano now. An investment of a few dollars now may save you endless hours of grief and worry in years that are to come. THINK THIS OVER. WONDERFUL BARGAINS We want to dispose of every Piano, irrespective of its quility. A genuine house cleaning sale of every conceivable Piano and Player-Piano at prices that you may never get again. It will cost you nothing to investigate this great offer. | PIANOS AND PLAYER-PIANOS | ‘Jjow On Sale At Reduced Prices--Easy Terms SPECIAL—USED PLAYER ONLY $§199 A Use.d Player-Piano will be on Sale at the price listed herewith. A good selection of music, 12 rolls, also bgnch. If, you have ever thought of buying a Player- Piano this is your chance. EASY TERMS. g . Very reliable. This isone of the many used bargains that will be dispdsed of. Ask to be shown this $269 Piano. Easy terms. Stool and delivery included. Easy amuse- VICTROLAS AND VICTOR RECORDS—NEW LONDON’S EXCLUS[VE AGENCY- P~ EASY TERMS D.S.Marsh & Co MARSH BUILDING | 230STATESTREET NEW LONDON, CONN. Railroad Fare Refunded and Freight Prepaid to Purchasers Within 100 Miles of New London. STORE OPEN EVENINGS USED PIANOS AND ORGANS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE D.S.Marsh & Co. MARSH -BUILDING 230 STATE STREET NEW LONDON, CONN. What the army hospital does m Its treatment of wounded men for (uels ¥e- merly of this city, who waait stationed at the U. S. Arm; Cenecal No. 11, Foxhills, Staten 5 N Y. . At the present tifme the hesstal 30 officers, 400 nurses, anl 500 ealisied men. In army hospital Wotk, each nos- pital is in reality a groun of spodiaixts, each. treating the patients in oue parvic- ular class of work. Dr. Evans is the surgical department in the depars- ment of_ infected surgery, having chatge of a special sort of treatment known uf the Carrell-Dakin method and dealing exclusively witlr infected gunshot wounds involving the bones. Soldiers in the army hospitals now are men weounded at the least more than & year ago and many of them as long a8 2ighteen months ago, o that it can be seen that the c: yet are obviou: hard cases. hospitals have failed to cure. Dr. ans' own patients have been eon tinuously in hospitals since Chauteau- Thierry, the Angonne, St. Mihiel and oth- er battle dates. After describing the regular little city that the hospital community makes ub. Dr. Evans goes on to <describe one par- ticularly ipteresting side of the work {aken up, that of vocational training, as follows: 8 The army work that is earried out here other than the treatment of sick and wounded, the other than medical work 5o to speak is largely of an educational and reconstruction nature. This hospital, as 1 have so often said, is almost purely surgical, having to de with war wounds. As we all know this kind of injury is usually fmore or less crippling, and at the best men must be sent back to ci life more or less incapacitated for their normal mode of life. It is well known that the government pavs these wounded men what amounts o pensions in pro- portion to the amount ot injury and its real interference in their lite, but it does!} much more than this. Tt educates and re-educates them. After’ disabled® men obtain their dis- oharge from the,hospital and the azmy the vocational educatipn board carries on the educational work that is commenced in the hospital, while the man is still a soldier and a patient. Ahd it is about I ke part of the educational work don¢j here while men are in hospital that I Q! will briefly describe. First many technical occupations are taught, such as wood ' carving, tele- graphy, all kinds of drawing, mechan- s of various kinds, zas engineering, of- fice work and so on for an almo: un- | limited list, and education in nearly all the common occupations and leading up to many of the professions, is available to patients. Patients with deformities. paraly atrophy, ete., ddition to the usual message, tricity and other forins of physiotheraphy, are encouraged fo take up definite and carefully stud- jed occupations that by bringing into use long disused nerves and muscles, will act as curative agents even if the occupa- tion is one nof espeeially suited to the particular individua requirements in civil life. To achieve the two-fold pur- | pose ‘of assisting in the cure of patients and at the same time educating him in 2 Tine of work that best fits his disabil- ity, and that will furnish him a gainful oceupation in civil life the so-called “Op- portunity school” functionates. This school is efficered by men from all branches of the service infantry, avia- tion, artillery, etc.,.. Men who are espéc- fally qualified as teachers in their given line. and who are assisted by corps of enlisted men equally carefull select. ed. Patients who are ambulatory go to these various and varied schools in class- es just as they would in a graded school, high school, or college. ‘Those With_little or mo previous education are taught the primary subjects and from there on up to the equivalent of college and technical school courses. Patients confined to bed have teachers who go to the wards and give them personal at- tention until such time as they can go {0 the classes. The scope of this work is almost unlimited, and one will find in any ward patients learning reading, arithmetie, etc., or basket work, toy mak ing, beadwork, to those hav ing courses in wireless telegraphy, algebra, Spafish, geometry. shorthand, mechanical draw- ing. ete. ete. \ The ingenuity seen In supplying hed ients with teaching material is quite conderful. Little .Jlooms not over 18 nches square are furnished bed patients Who wish to learn weaving. rug mak ing, etc. Looms o tiny they are easily carried in on hand, and are operated b; hand on the patient's lap. Bead work and basket weaving are popular pastimes that educate and exercise both brain and hands. Various applied branches . of art are taught, poster making, illus- trating, ete. The education work commeneed in the wards and ol s while the soldier is a patient is ca d on to- its completion after the man leaves the hi by the vocational education board. It the policy of the government o send these wounded men back to civil life, not only their compensation in money for the injury they "have received, which at best must 2 all and more or less inadeq , but equipped in the best possible way to meet the demands of civil life in an efficient manner in spite of the handicap of a eripling war wound. To do this requires an immense amount of study of the individual, his previous education “temperament, future environment..and his physical condltion. It is quite apparent at the start'that many men can be discharged without much additional education, if they: have been well ducated along some line that ‘Defi?s”A—ge by Using % Howard's Buttermilk Cream for Complexion | This Pretty Girl Tells Druggists Not to ake Anyone's Money Unless This Delightful New Vanishing Cream Qutc(ldy Shows a Decided Improve- ment. < Butter milk Cream creates beauty almos . like magic. The most wondertu thing about it i the fact t hat whilst it turns the dullest, moz lifeless com: plexion to radiant beauty and make: red or rousg! hands or arm: snowy white, vet there is not the slightest sign of its use after applica- tion. It actually vanishes from sight and the most heated atmosphere will not ‘produce the least shininess or greasiness of the skin. No matter whether you are troubled with a poor complexion, wrinkles, puf- finess around the eyes; freckles, crows feet or lines around the mouth,- ugly finger nalls, or just a simple roughness of the face, hands or arms caused by wind or sun, wil cuickly dis- covery and restoration to ‘e full=st 165-{ihose without previous sible usefuiness is interes: agly deserived | sort, er with permancat by Capt. Jobn H. Evans, M. L. for-|interfedes with ihe medical corps during the war and 15 maw { carefully is rum- | branch of werk dué to the ning to about its full casxsit yof Z50)fand the very mewness of patients whose care requires @ force Offlem but At present army s now under treatment|of an altruist extremely difficult and tion to its As a class the patients at|would help us o régain polss and Foxhills hospital représent the few cases | our confidence in Americanism. MAYOR LEROU ATFENDS The Connecticut Mayors' agsocitajon held its midsummer outing Wednest Ocean Beach, transacting a Mw# e business before they assembled pavition for & shore dinner. The arrangements for the outing were. in charge of Mayor E. Frank Morgan ef. New London and his scretary Almiasin T. Hale. There was & general e Conrede- of Hartford, / the following active mayers: Newtes C. Brainérd Hartford; Herbert M. Lewu. of Norwich; Mayor Treat of Stafford;. Joseph Dutton of Bristol and ex-maysrs Timothy Murphy, Norwich, James P. Johnston and M. Wilson Dart, New Lén- don; ex-Mayor Austin_of Stafford; <ex- Mayor. Cameron of Rockville; Samuel Campner of New Haven; Secretary and Treasurer Coburn of Norwalk; President Cray of Bristol and the following gusits, Chief of Police Brennan of Stafferd, Mr. Spelke of 3. V. Dart of Themp- son, brother of ex-Mayor M. wu?_ Dart; Prosecuting Attorney Daniel M. Cronin ,Samuel L. Prentis and H. A. Ti- tus of New London. Governor Marcus H. Holeomb, Liest. Governor Clifford B. Wilsen, UnfteX States Senator Frank B. Brandeges and Chief Justice Edward White of the: United States suprme court, a sumiiner vesident. were Wivited to attend, but- aone of them was able to acaept. : C. T. A. U. I8 PREPARING FOR STATE FIELD DAY On next Friday evening, Aviator Par- sons of Waterbury will send his from the clouds announcing the slhte parade and fleld day of the C. T. A. U, of Connecticut to be held in Torringten on Saturday, July 3. He will pass evér Waterbury, Watertown, Thomastén. Litchfield, Terryville, Bristol, Winsted and Torringten returning in time fer band concert at Coe Memorial Park. ter the concert, a reception and dange. will be 'tendered the Olympic athletas. Saturday, the day will bé ushered . by the celebration of mass at St. mfl’f cis church at 9 o'clock. The paralid will form at 10.30 and the head of the’ line will move at 11 a. m., over a shott line of march and continue south to the Torrington Driving Park. Aviator Paf- <sons, fiying at & low aititude, will follow the parade from start to finish. He will give exhibition flights at the park ®i 15 p. m. and at 515 p. m., and after the games, will take up passengers in hin machine. Dinners, hot or cold, will B¢ served in the park. Baseball will bef at 12.30 p. m., athletic games at 1. More than a score of the world's famous athletes will compete in the differéy events. N & The festivities will close with o ressp tion and dance in the evening. = p— e " TEMPORARY RECEIVER FOR 5 NEW LONDON BOTTLING €0, Upon application of David Nusbaum of New London, a partner with Benje- min Berkowitb under the firm name 8f The Steam Botting Works, a temporary receiver was appointed for the concsr Wednesday in the superior court here be- fore Judge George E. Hinman. = Mr. Nusbaum claimed in his petitieh that the assets were largely in the coB- trol of Mr. Berkowitz and that there Was already a petition for a permanent re- ceiver which was returnable befere the superior court in September, but a tems porary receiver should be appointed now to safeguard the assets of the comcer. NORWICH TOWN = The mid-week service of the First Cen- gregational church, is to take place i the chapel Fridey eveting, instesd of Thursday evening as usual. Rev. cm A. Northrop of Beech Drive, a f pastor, will cénduct the meeting and Five At the Sacred Heart elureh, s of the Sunday school have ceased, sadl the senlor and junior choir are on YacA® tion for the remainder of the summer. At this chureh Friday evening at 7.30, them will be devotions in honer of the Sa~ cred Heart of Jesus. * i Invitations have been sent out for the marriage this month, of Miss Ruth AV- ery Lucas, of Town street, and William House, of Bridgeport, formerly at_the submiarine base. Little Miss Bleanor Greene who has been passig two months with her grandmother, Mrs. Herbert Brown, ef Chariton City, Mass, has returned 1B, her home on West Town street. Mrs. M. Florence Dean of 'Towa street, president of the local Weman's Relief Corps was among those who &t- tended Home Dpy eyercises at the W R. C. Home in Cromwell Wednesday. - The Sacrament of the Lords Suppef will be observel at the Pirst Congrega= tional church Sunday morning. TBere. will also be reolption of new mqlq':- There will be no service at the Shejs tering Arms, Sunday afterncon, as meetings are to be omitted until fall "TAFTVILLE Miss Alice V. Beraler of 160 Hamed avenue, Bast Provide . R I, is thé guest of her aunt, Mrs. John Brennan of* Providence street. b Little eight year oid Emile Girard Was. rutf over by a Ford runa from of Mill No. f o3 X Young Girard start:d 'o cress from behind a o track. when Ford ran over him. The driver stastéds to put him into the the hospital when menced to ery, ani him down and the boy ran off as fast a&. s he could. A new baseball team has beep tfi, in the village under the o Village Sluggers. They have Dityed 8" games so far, winning one (mmfi Spest Boys, by the score of 9 to 8, Tosing" the other to the Rough Necks by the. score of 8 to 1. 54 Plans are now being made among the: younger boys for a swimming tow ment to be heid on tbe Fourth, that is, cnough entries can be secured. Té 1 four entries have been made. X “The twilizht games seem to bring o8t the crowd, making things Hvely. = Harttord,—The White House Si appear with the use of Howard's But- termills Cream. Manufacturers, How- ard Bros. Chemical Co.. Buffala, N. Y. Bakeries, Inc., of Hartford, incorporation tary of state.