Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 6, 1921, Page 10

‘lll GUI-\- PODAY; WARMER TOMOREOW Tiu. | EPORTSNORWCHTUBGRCULSS W Wisds OF Atlantte Coast . morthwest ; winds, overcast - and some changes in the Dlans for the pres- LY. B Hook to Hatteras—Fresh and [€nt year. This is the work that is made possible through the money raised by the sale of - Cenditions the Christmas seals. Last year this pro- The disturbanes that was over the low- | Vided $4600 for the work : Bakes Tusslly mnight moved. rapidly | o & balanice remain: this year in connection with :d‘WM! night the cen | giom the sale ol seals in the Christmas season: just past. Fifteen per cent. of the $3,500 gdes to the state tuberculosis commission for advertising and overhead expenses and the work of the national generally socie'y. ‘west ang northwest winds and fair Thursday. the New England coast but by light rains and ern states from the unflay and Friday m east of the Mississippl river fall Thursday the committee: Mt the Atlantic states. It will rise in the middle ~Atlantie | states and south New England. Ferecast For Southern New England—Eastern |in the province of public health nursing. New York; fair and colder Thursday: |This was made possible by the generosity of the public {n the sale seals a year ago. « The committee on the sale of seals, judging it a wise procedure through already existing puplic nursing agencies, decided to put the new ‘| nurse on the staff of the United Work- ers’ Public Health Nursing Department, and have the tuberculosis work dome in conjinction with. the other public health nursing werk. In February last Mrs. Margaret Wool- sey, a graduate of the New York City Presbyterian Hospital for Nurses, began her work in our com- munity. _ cloudy ang mild. Wednesday's weather: Cloudy with showers, continued mild, southwest wind. _ SUN, MOON AXD TIDES. [ Sun Ii_High || Moon Il Rises, | Sets, || Water. || Rises. h(g‘.l.lhfl Til‘b'..\ -~ Comparisons Predictions for Wednesday: Partly - |ed upon, ix. hours water, which is foliowed by fidod tide. Hartford where he has gone/to attend the session of the state legisiature. ‘Wwas chosen. a representative at the st = sk, . astihis 23:::: ‘u’et‘z out a different plan thi There Will be no nurse in the commu- nity who will be known as the tubercu- representative for this section, of Lisbon, is also attending this session. Miss Esther ' Reach of South Front Street was the guest Wednesday after- noon of Mrs. Ralph Hayman, ul ‘Wash- ington street, Norwich. The lignt rain of yesterday spoiled the skating on the ponds in this vicinity and now the lovers of this sport will have to wait for another cold snap, before another skate. After being postponsl, awing to the Botldays, the cribbage tournament will Wart up again next week. In the near future some of the cue artists will have 2 tournament staged at one of the local clubs, to play for the xillage champion- ship. | . There will be a meeting of the Taft- ville Social and Football club at eight o'clock tonight with the object of fix- ing a schedule for the coming spring Season and reorganizing. the team in nmL All the - phyeu will attend this mee :%. club expects to start hy for the ‘Bulletin cup, against eld around ‘the first week . in it the weather conditions are || that will perrsit playing. Plain- has almady started its practice games and the local club fo start training seon. the 1 tournament that it being -tn t:uh clu?n tAll‘e'n ‘mfi;' t Joseph etcher, 0 in e —l-flnil 1 last evening. NORWiCH TOWN At 2 recent meeting of the First Con- gregational church corjoration, the fo. lowing comm were appointed: Mis sionary, Mi-, Susan Hyde, Miss Mary Wattles, Miss J. M. Case, Rev. Gurdon F dailey, pastor; Henry T. Frazier, treasurer of benevolences; Frank . Avery, treasurer of the corporation; anl chairman of the board of trustees. Usl es, Philip B. Whaley, Arthur H. Kruck. George F. Hyde, Ralph H. Marsh, Arihur W. Avery, L. Stanley Gay. Reception, “Mrs. Charles W. Chapin, Miss J. G. Bon- ney, Mrs. H. L. Yerrington, Clyde Beebe. Standing, pastor, deacons, clerk, with Mrs. Gurdon F, Bailéy, Mrs. Clyde Beebe, Miss Bonmey. ' The Sunday school con- nected with this church has an average attendance of 76. Of the 52 sessions for 1920, the largest attendance was Decém: ber 19, when were present. During the year inthe main ' department, the enrolleq 70, teacrers 11, officers ‘S, all 89. The home department has b members and the cradle roli 25. The two Bible classes number about 40. are ta by the pastor:and his wife. Dwight W. Avery is superintendent, Miss' Mary Wattles secretary and trea urer. Mrs. Frederi/T H. Bushnell, who with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Frank Rose. i /. ¥isiting the latter’s 80 nand daughter-in law, Rev. and Mrs. Francis H. Rose. of ‘Richmond, Va., writes to. Norwich Town friends of the delightful time they arc ~having In the south—beautiful weather with the temperature 70 degrees January first and second. - v THE PROGRESSIVE Inlm!AlY CLUB'S ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Progressive Missionary club of the (Pntral Baptist ehurch was held We y atterncon with Mrs. Albert T. Utley, 143 McKinley avente. , The president,, Mrs. John E. Post. Md and there were seventeen ‘members present. The report of the sscretary showed an active year,: 'hfle. t of the treasurer Tecoded nasu of $287.45 with expendi- tures of $278.76., The club has recently | given $10 toward the “unseen guest” fund. The officers. were re-elected, Mrs. John l..M npesident, © Mrs. “ Willlam H. ‘Whitman, . vice president, Mrs. -John H. ‘membership c-n..mee. Miss Juliet “ Déane,, work committee ; Mrs. F. Herbert . Brown, flower comm‘ttee: special. com- The tuberculosis committee of the Nor- wich' Red Cross made public Wecnesday = its report ef work done in the commu- -0t Sandy Hook—Fresh. and |nity in the past year, with a forecast of Repert on Last Year. v The following is the report made by For nearly a year we have had a nurse working in our community whose special function it has been to care for the tu- berculosis problem as it has come Wwith- of Christmas Training School hout the year faithful work has been done along varied lines, all bearing upon the task of pre- venting the spread of the great white plague in our midst. section of our town have been visited, contact cases being especially caréd for; doctors and town officials have been call- their co-operation being ear- nestly solicited; educational classes for underweight children were conducted dur- ing the spring months, followed by a day camp in the summer. Homes in every All of these ac-|. tivities were carried on by the tubercu- ta | losis nurse. It will be a real disappointment to all after. bigh water it is low | who knew Mrs. Margaret learn that she felt obliged to leave our work on December 15th, to join her fam- TAFTVILLE ily in Oklahoma. Her resignation was accepted with sincere regret. De. G. H.-Thedpeon left Tuesday for a number of unsuccessful at- losis, nurse. Another will be added to the staff of the public heal:h nursing de- partment of the United, Workers. There will be no specializing, but instead a thorough ‘En“’dlmuon of all the nurs- ing work. %he town will be divided into dis- tricts, a nurse being assigned to each, within the boundaries®of which it will be hers to.do what hourly or dther bedside nursing, children’s clinic, wr tuberculosis k occurs in that district. this way all waste of cnergy will be spared. ‘Each nurse in going into her homes will have the tuberculosis rrob- leh contihually in mind, being on The alert to discover poential cases, con- tact cases, as well as the well advanced ;! case which often has never been brouglit to a physician's notice. In many msunces it meant an over- lapping in time and energy in having two nurses entering the same home. The special tuberculosis nurse did- but little bedside. nursing, as her time was epent larg2ly in instrictive work. Under ' the new regime the nurse who does the actual nursing Work in thedqo'nor reach the home will also do the instructive work along the ‘uberculosis lines. Florenc Nightingale $aid many years ago “The only word that sticks is the word which follows work.” The nurse who has gain- ed the confidence of the family by her demonstration of practical nursing skill is the one whose word will be acceptéd at its full value. - ~It has been definitely ‘proved that the addition of an automobile doubles the ef- iciency of a nurse. For this reason the committee on the sale of Christmas seals has decided to equip the public health nursing department of The United Workers with another Ford coupe, and to appropriate a defense sum to be spent by that department in carrying on tuber- culosis work in this community. It is hoped and confidently expected that the work Will be efficiently done in this way and that tansible results will be forthcoming as a result of this-mew plan. The committee Will %in all probability have other plans to bring before- the community in_the course of - the year. Such are under consideration and will be put into effect at a later date. Foresters Courts #mflnmsled. The three courts of Foresters in Nor- wich have noW been amalgamated under the name of Court City of Norwich, No. 63. The next move in the amalgama- tion is to be the election of officers, for Which the members of Court Sachem, No. 94, and Court Quinebaus, No. 128, will' vote with Court City of Norwich mem- bers. The right to amalgamate wds granted by the suprenie court on.De- cember 22, © | ulation o URSDAY, JAX. 6, 1921, AMERICANIZASION WORK 18, DESCRIBED TO ROTARIANS Joseph ‘W. Carlevale, who. has . under- taken the Americanization directorship of the -Norwich district, under - the - state board of education, .was the speaker at the noon day lunch of the Norwich Ro- tary club on Wednesday at the Wauregan hotel. “Mr. Carlevale in speaking of the problem of immigration sald that with o many coming into this country every year something. must be done for them along educational lines it we would Ligve them become' law abiding citizens. In vears gone by the American pesple have said to the foreigner- if- you don't like this countrz you can go back. They do not go back, they stay and become in- habitants ‘of this coufitry, some hecoming criminals and law breakers while others endeavor to become citizens. These in- |coming neople «are easy ‘prey for the preachers of boishevism end socialism simply because they have not been eau- cated In the ideals of Americaniem. Ed ucational work apolied in the right direc- tion would eliminate practically all of this in a period‘of 5 to 10 years. ‘What has Norwich done for her foreizn population? asked Mr. Carlevale. Up to a short time nothing had been done, but now there are evening schools; but these entire foreign : element Over one-half of the pop- Norwicl is foreign and it is my plan to get at these men and women along educational lines and get them to attend schools- and finally become good American citizens, Education is the so- lution to the immigration problem and once it Is understood the sooner will the immigrant and foreigner become less troublesome, These people who come from countries across the sea, make good citizens when they are taught the ideals of this great country of ours. It is the duty of every American citizen to do all possible to further the educational work of the emigrant. Mr. Carlevale was heartily applauded at the conclusion of his talk which was of great interest to the members of the club presen .t E. Howard Baker gresided at the meet- ing in ‘he absence of-Joseph C. Worth. who 1s In New York. Hben Learned and Louis A. Wheeler acted as song leaders for the lincheon.. There ‘were s:lections by Henry J. LaFontaine and -a quartette. Louis A. Wheeler. Charles Twist, Charles F. Wells, Otto Ernst and Lucius Priggs. Henry A. Tirrell, principal of the Nor- wich- Free Acaderny - was -unanimously elected an honorary member of the club. in the city. SMALLEY TRIO APPEARS IN TEACHERS’ LEAGUE PROGRAM The Smalley Trio of Boston which ap- peared at Slater hail Wednesday evening under * the auspices of the Teachers' league, delight\l an audience of about The horned b hog of Java Is a dexterous diver and swimmer. 5 300. All three musicians are artists of unusual ability. The trio was assisted by Owen Hewitt of Boston, who appear- We advertise only what we have and exactly as it is. SUITS AND OVere That Were $35 and $4¢ NOW $28.09 NOW Boys’ Suits and ! Overcoats - $2.00, $2.50. .. ... NOW § 850 g“s’g--“- o NOWLa - “EA 00 ...... NOW $13.50 00 $20.00, $22.00 NOW $15.50 Overalls $2.00 ........ NOW $1.35 $2.00 . $250 ........ NOW $1.95 $2.50 $3.25 ........ NOW $2.50 53.00....... Neckwear — Scarfs” NOW -79c NOW $2.25 $1.00 NOW $3.95 $1.50 . than the others in taking 2 loss, worth while. Murphy & McGé.rry, 207 Main Street MURPHY & McGARRY 207 Main Street This Cl'earah_ce Sale Stands :Out Like a Lighthouse HART SCHAFFNER AND MARX SUITS AND OVERCOATS - FOR LESS THAN IT COSTS TO MAKE THEM. SUITS AND OVERCOATS MADE BY HART SCHAFFNER AND. MARX TO SELL FOR $55, $60 AND $65 Now $44.50 We've Taken All Our Suits and Overcoats and Placed Them Into Three Groups $1.50 SUITS AND OVERCOATS That Were $45 and $50 $5.00 ........ NOW $4.25 Underwear ..... NOW $1.12 ' Hose NOW $1.12 35 ........ NOW 25¢ NOW LS5 G I NOW o «eee. NOW 79c ceeee.. NOW $1.12 The reason we can give such values is because we're willing to go farther : If we clear out stock -the loss is more than NOW $2.35 $ 9.00 . NOW $1.35 5 2.35 . NOW $3.25 51 FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES ed in place of Charles Horace Clark, {COW IN mn PLIGHT ‘who, through iliness, was unable to Hewlft possesses @ very Dleasing volce and each of his several nunibers was heartily encored.. rises Miss Marlon - Jor- | near Boston are beliesed to be at least But the elm, while lack- ing thé massive, rugged strength of the oak, excels all other New Enstand trees in’ varied grace and beauty. *The two remaining “Coit elms,” have been known, are being taken down by City” Forester Henry E. Davis and h four men, who began work Monday, will require seven or eight days to finish The larger tree, on which they are now working, is that in front of the residence of Mrs. William H. Palmer, its trunk is 9 feet in diameter and 27 feet in circummerenc Mr, Davio estimates that it contains 15 cords of wood. SHEEP BREEDFRS OF STATE WILL HOLD ANNUAL m‘ The Connecticut Sheep Breeders’ (\Il on wid hold its annual meating armory in Hariford Wednesdays The programme will be &% . business meeting: teport of 1130 a. m., presidents an= Henry Dorranee; ension work for the . o8 2 speci: huh Raising. Ands . Ontario. The Uee of K. Clapp. New Haven. Coneamer, A. @ Id-er.. prizes are oftersd M ™) anr multon : pecond, 8 urc HAS TO BE KILLED | 507 years old. A week ago today (Thursday) a cow belonging to Abraham Studd wi Baldwin farm on térnpike, got down in the gutter by the roadside andgwas unable to get up. The cow was left) lying in the ice and mud present. Mr. @an, flute, Ra and Miss Marion Waterman, harp. The attractive and well balanced programme was carried out ‘as follows: Erelude from Suite in A Major health officer of the fown. reparted the case o Dr. C.'H. Lamb. Ernest Lesnard living on a_néighboring farm was con- Upon advice of Dr. Lamb the cow was placed on a drag and rawn to a nearby barn wherf was sheltered, - but Thls was furnished by Arthur R who with Mr. Leonard apd Joseph Be fmentioned providing tne horses and draz each charged Studd $5 c ntime Dr. Lamb ui Humane society Monday of this week General A= thur T. Young came after Investigating the case des:ro: cow which was .. When told by Studd he had paid out $15 and care of the cow the Agent Younz de- nval address, | sulted by telephon stands 110 feet. Where E'er You Walk An, Moon of My Delight Concerta Op. 107 FAREWELL RECEPTION GIVEN WATERFORD BAPTIST PASTOR ception was tendered Rev, flecces, dressed Miss Waterman Rameau 1683-1764 Fourth Concerto Baptist church of Wi and Mrs. Wolfenden, at the churc in Waterford Tuesday with more twan 200 attending. In behalf of the pafish, Dimn&'lfl presented Trlo I Hear You Calling Mo 'l Sing Thee Scngs (With Harn) Dressed muson, frst’ Bagplpe Serenade (With Harp) a purse of goid to Mr. Wolfeaden and the Ladics’ soclety ofsihe pagsh gave Mrx. den a handsome silver bread tray. few intervening days: cided it was a good lesson for him so did not press prosecution, which he had come to Norwich intending to do. Hungarian Dancé Dig Tickersl Cateh, R J. Sreman and son! Norwich 0dd Fellows at New London. Officers of Orfon encampment. L. O. 0. F..at New London were installad Tues: day evening by Deputy Grand Bdward F. Kinney of Norwich. : syjte of Norwich Odd Fellows na- sisted Mr, Kinney: Deputy srand senior warden, Charles Drescher ; high priest. D. L. grand recording scribe. Willizm Amburn deputy grand financial scribe, Hy Met- : deputy grand treasurer, Smith ; deputy grand junior warden F/ A guard of honor of chevallers Canton Oneco consisting Adams. William Kelley, J. Curran, Nei- son Starr. Charles Ramage, William Pe- ro and H. Wilkey. 8 pick hat we HISTORIC COIT ELME, AGED 1 pickorc] thay weizhg * BEING CUT BY CITY FOR! The large elm trees which ha conspicuous landmarks c . for many years ded to the infirmitics o These trees were brought from the Woods 170 years agb by Jabez Perkins, and transplanted for Center, in "Jane n’ from th \e-\lun Theolsgicul but he was no: untii Oceober 9 of th installed as pas- Adeputy grand romo Quizine h is the language of higher edu- 1 schools in Galacia. on his shoulders, . | shade to his shop. They have been subject to vicissitudes of wind and ravages of insect pests, carefully guarded and supported by iron The dead limbs hdve and until recent years signature on box. ‘sa/emillcf;r{m:mu!v‘umu' but have been bolts and chains. been cut away, their dome-like tops their grandeur. Ship and Enj Four-Day ‘Schedule. A fwir-day per week working schedule went into effect at the New* London Ship and Engine Co. in The plant has heretofore been working a lult.days a week. Last week t-laid off 112 employes. few days nothing will remain as ment but their stumps. The American elm does mot reach the age of the oak- about the limit—while the Waverly oaks Groton this week. _pr:xn(-m-.lnnm- u‘ow;!m ‘ finm.yduwmum THE BOSTON STORE THE BOSTON STORE'S NEW DEAL A' January Clearance Which Brings Unequalled Price Reluctions - WE ARE GOING TO CLEAN UP OUR PRESENT LARGE STOCKS AS FAR AS p WE CAN, AND BEGIN AGAIN. The Sale began Tuesdly morning, and ths wonderful response indicated that the peo- ple of Norwich have been waiting for the chance we are giving them. If you want to buy gocds at a price somewhere near the old pre-war valuations, do not fail to visit us this week. A SHORT LIST OF SOME ADDITIONAL STRIKING BARGAINS WITH A FEW OF THOSE PREVIOUSLY ADVERTISED. Middletown.—Miss Candia Acerbond of Grand street has returned to Washington, D. C., where she is acting as assistant publicity manager of the National Cath- Old Folks’ Coughs Mm Piso’ -mh B’m PILLOW CASE TUBING “42-inch—Formerly 75¢ SALE PRICE 5% nch—Formerly 55 SALE PRICE 42c 45-inch—Formerly 65¢ SALE PRICE 50c 45-inch—Formerly 80c SALE PRICE 70¢ Domestic Department " COTTON BLANKETS Fine Muslin Underwear ROBES—Many pretty gowns which we have been be found in Some are low neck with others are sleeveless and there are some tailored models SALE PRICE $175 NIGHT ROBES—Right ale the $2.50 price has nintained on this lot, GOOD COTTON single b#d size—your chpice of grey all white, white with colored border. BLANKETS short sleeves. SALE PRICE $1.59 THREE-QUARTER SIZE KETS—Formerly $3.00 a pair— SALE PRICE $1.93 FULL SIZE BLANKETS—Former- ly $450 a pair—SALE PRICE $3.00 FULL SIZE BEACON BRANKETS in grey, tan or white. $7.50 a pair—SALE PRICE $4.79 WOOL BLANKETS FULL SIZE WOOL BLANKETS— All white ones which have selling for $7.50 a'pair— SALE PRICE $4.98 ALL $10.00 WOOL BLANKETS— SALE PRICE §729 ALL $12.00 WOOL BLANKETS— SALEPRICE $8.29- $11.00 PLAID WOOL BLANKETS— SALE PRICE $9.50 $2.50 ARMY SALE PRICE $1.50 They're not handsome. heavy and warm 25c DOMET FLANNEL— SALE PRICE 12 1-2¢ 29¢c WHITE DOMET FLANNEL— SALE PRICE 19¢c 45c WHITE DOMET FLANNEL— SALE PRICE 29¢ YARD-WIDE U: 8-4 width—Formerly §0c SALE PRICE 70c ith—Formerly $3c SALE PRICE 79 9-4 BLEACHED SHEETIN SALE PRICE 85¢ 50c LADIES* T SALE PRICE 25¢c $5.00 CROCHET QUILTS— SALE PRICE $3.39 $6.00 SATIN QUILTS— SALE PRICE $4.00 $10.00 SATIN QUILTS— SALE PRICE $6.00 $12.00 SATIN QUILTS— SALE PRICE $7.50 $4.00 CROCHET QUILTS for the single beds—SALE PRICE $239 QUILTS—Formerly from $3.00 to $5.00 each— SALE PRICE $250 WHITE CRIB BLANKETS 30 by 40—Value $1.50 SALE PRICE 95¢c 36 by 30—Value $2.00 SALE PRICE $1.49 30 by 40—Value $2.00 SALE PRICE $1.59 36 by 50—Value $3.00 SALE PRICE $2.49 Former price SALE PRICE $2.00 GRADE—They have been selling at and $3.98, and we have In- cluded every one we have at these A good assortment for yeur SUITS AND OVERCOATS That Were $55, $60, $65 $3450 NOW $44.50 This Isa Sale That Beats All Records For Price Reduction. HERE ARE THE PRICES OF 'Shirts ' Sweaters NOW 98¢ $800...... NOW §$ 6.50 NOW $ 7.50 NOW $ 8.50 NOW $ 9.50 NOW $12.50 " SALE PRICE $298 ENVELOPE CHEMISES — Round neck or bodice style Chemises which we sell at $1. find the qualitie excellent— SALE PRICE 89¢ CHBMISES — Values up to $2.00 have Been Zrouped at ce. and the selection is ex- cellent—all of the newer styles bé- ing represented— SALE PRICE $128 ENVELOPE CHEMISES — Round and bodice styles in values as high as $3,50 have all been marked down to the one low price— SALE PRICE $200 $1.50 MUSLIN NIGHT GOWNS— trimmed and ef good quality—SALE PRICE 78¢ ENVELOPE but they are NOW $2.75 $1000-..... - $12.00 ..... W IRES. . [igiceg 11 Gloves BLEACHED Former Price 25 Former Price Former Price 43¢ .. . Sale Price 17¢ . Sale Price 25¢ Sale Price 33¢ YARD-WIDE BLEACHED GOWNS—With high necks and long . Sale Price 19¢ - Sale Price 23 - Sale Price 35 PILLOW CASES . Sale Price 25¢ Sale Price 3%¢ NOW $1.12 NOW $1.35 NOW $2.25 NOW $3.25 NOW $3.95 Hats and Caps 209/, Off Corsets and Aprons REGULAR $6.50 NEMO CORSETS self reducing model. medium high bust and long hip. 36—SALE PRICE $5.00 PERCALE APRONS—A large a sortment of styles in these atirac- All a smart fiitted style of medium length— SALE PRICE 33¢ BUNGALOW loose-fitting style with belt, in pret- ty percales of good quality— SALE PRICE ¢5¢ SALE PRICE $1.00 $2.98 OUTING FLANNEL NIGHT ROBES—Fither high or low neek Formerly 70c each .. COTTON SHEETS SALE PRICE $1.95 ¢ OUTING FLANNEL NIGHT iS—Either white or colors— SALE PRICE $225 $3.98 OUTING FLANNEL NIGHT SALE PRICES 0— Formerly $1.75 ALE PRICE $1.19 by 93—Formerly $2.50 SALE PRICE §$195 by 99—Formerly $2.21 SALE PRICE 51 .75 y 99—Formerly SALE PRICE 31.50 hy 98—Formerly $1. SALE PRICE $1.39 SALE PRICE $275 NIGHT ROBEBS— SALE PRICE $150 $2.00 MUSLIN