Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 10, 1921, Page 10

jeved cash talnment .. 'Recelved cash fr ielson Chaptc: jcan Red « cash town school commit- “tients for 13 months. 150.40 tee for visi in schools | Recetved cash »* DANIELSON -, TV* (Comtimued from Page Six) ' rDlY o cmaie + ouliiie s s+ 812,00 from | Roceiver cash from Wishing Ring Enter- Dee cceived cash from \ o ‘BULLETIN, ' FRIDAY, ‘ JUNE 10, ‘1921 lPald for stationary, stamp: G Ladies Sewing Soclety : Paid for nurses’ supplies St. Alban's Church .. 10.68 Recelver cash from Be- nevolent Soclety of Cong, churche....... . |{Paid for nurses’ traveling ex- : : R R e Lk Paid for telephone for nurse .. Paid for clean up week .. Paid expenses of Tag day .... Paid expenses Wishing Rin; dies' Aid Soclety SR skl E. chukeh .... RIT d cash from pa- from _jinterest from bank 2l « 14167 $503.37 Receipts . Patd H.' W. ' Sedgewick for 15 pr cent. of sale of Christmast seals ....§ 46.30 Pald Day Kimball hospital 250 for operations ... .- 20.00 . |Paid for patients at Nor- $1,274.24 Ladies’ Ald society 618.32 of Baptist church ... 10.00 The eighth federation of is as follows: 148.00 0L ¥ Paid for Me necticut Organdzation ' { Tl ERE o e e e sl b e Complexxon.s ey T iesiTT Tioesny [Recetved cash from sale | e et oL o : v on hand June 3rd, 1921 . = $922.13 of Xias " sasl $308.70 fice for clinics ...... R ~ lth Expenses for thirteen mionths, end- S ; 2ald for supplis : for -pa- best equipment ~obtainable. - ( /a v ing June 3rd, 1921 Received cash from State tient at Norwich Sana- — A ] , of Conn. Tuberculosia tortum. 4.04 grteel | Daid for nurses’ salary, eleven Commission, Hartford Pald for painting at of- | montns ..0......... eeces $101667| for equinment of . office flce for clinics -..... 22.70 32BN RLI = S WE WILL STORE, WITHOUT CHARGE, ANY BOUGHT DURING THIS SALE, AND DELIVER SAME WHEN YOU YOU ARE READY FOR IT. ENABLE ALL TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE REMARKABLE PRICES. L for wich state sanatorfum. 40.02 s : nurse Received from plenie Public Heplth Nursing ..... .00 | Paid visiting nurse for tub- ey o 50.00 collections .. 485 Paid to National .Organization erculosis Work: ....... 116.00 fréin | | Repetved cash fromvent- for Public Health Nursing Paid nurses’ salary ,for als Good Samaritan Corporate Membership .... 800| two months . 18338 77777 =] Artielos | .. iUIL0 (17.00 . 5 Yo eattatlon L whk ? Received cash from inte- $1,642.56 books for schools .... 7.13 ‘ rest at banks ....... 3414 172008 | wnpercuiosts fand for 13 months end. | P2id for supples for Recelpts «..deeen.. «vo $3,564]99 | 128 Jume Srd, TaRL: ; - Rt ARTICLE OF FURNITURE THIS WILL New-Price Sale LOW PRICES «iN kisii GRADE FURNITURE THATS OUR WELCOME TO JUNE BRIDES AND GROOMS ! For the first time in several years June Brides and Grooms can select their furniture at greatly lowered prices. Not only was furniture one of the first commodities to drop in prics, but we believe it was the first to drop clear down to a place where it cannot go lower | Consequently, instead of having to defer the happiness of a home of their own, on account of high costs, young couples can now furnish their entire homes with every confidence that they are making their pur- chases at the lowest possible prices. Com: in and s2e the wonderful values offered during this New-Price Sale. Beautiful Bedroom Suite s Better Living Room Suites Some Gift Suggestions For th= Bride : LAMPS TEA WAGONS SEWING CABINETS CANDLESTICKS WINDSOR - CHAIRS of Badroom Suites, in Bird’s | SPINET DESKS We have ¥He finest <cl tion poss! EVERY ONE INCLUDED. Eye Maple, Ivory, Circacsian Walnut, Enamel, etc. CONSOLE A 3-piece genuine leather upholstered Suite on fine Mahogany Fine Genuine American Walnut Suite, consisting of Bed, Dresser, TABLES Frame, formerly sold at $220.00—DURING THIS SALE $79.00. Chifferobe and Dressing Table, formerly sold at $425.00 — NOW §| BOOKSTANDS A large 3-pieco S. Karpen & Bros.’ Suite, with long sofa, all loose — cushions, spring construction, spring back and web hottom. Ail covered with same matenial, formerly scld at $48500 — DURING THIS SALE $195.00. Couch Hammocks and Lawn Swings Why ot add to that Porch dr Lawn a fine Couch Hammock | or- Lawn Swing. We have a fine selection to choose from in- the delightful summer shades as well as plain. Make bL s your summer joy complete by with all white lining, as low as purchasing yours now. Some $12.90. ! : — fineones as low as $11.75. PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS SOME SALE SPECIALS S Now is the time to purchase that Fine, high quality, 100 per cent. clean, Silk ., & Piano or Player Piano that you Floss Mattress, formerly sold at $30.00 — have long wanted. It will add DuringThisSale....................$13.35 many hours of joy to your life. Pyre Cotton Mattress, guaranteed to be 5 ¢ . Every Piano or Player Piano in our itary—Dwuri i warerooms is offered during this aiioluiely ST S .0 b 100-piece - Dinner Set, $45.00 - value — B oot o RIS Bumgliiea. . n cases 33 1-3 per cent. You may ~ $10.50 12-piece Aluminum Set — During £ select from such fine makes as This ceceesaniieiieeniensl.... § 790 CHICKERING, HARDMAN, HAL- mrg.elre Perfection Oil Stove — Durincs : LET & DAVIS, WASSERMANN, | S e e T CRAWFORD, BEHR BROTHERS, CONWAY, AUTO- One lot of fine hand-colored Pictures, PIANO, ETC. R beautiful studies, in gold - bronze - frames, EASY TERMS ON ALL. Y sold formerly at $1.75—During This Sale ~ 89¢ RUCS-—Any Rug on our racks is offered at just half-price, 3 . LAMPS—Complete assortment of fine Table, Floor and and we have a fine selection to choose from. Boudoir Lamps, at reductions of 1-3 to 1-2. $185.00. A $350.00 4-piece Suite, consisting of Bed, Dresser, Chiferobe or Chiffonier and Dressing Table——DURING THIS SALE $1€3.00. Fine Refrigerators At Lowest Prices Complete assortment of Re- frigerators, all at prices that are 30 per cent. to 50 per cent. /= Bicycle SOLD ON EASY of the very finest construction and fully guaranteed. Some, Convenient Credit Terms can be arranged on any el R The Plaut-Cadden Co. ; .. . (ESTABLISHED 1872) 135-143 MAIN STREET - NORWICH, CONN. s e et for clinics ........... 18000 . |Paid for freight ana cast- Ing | ST teseanssn 1.16 $738.06 | foderation ‘health station, and the public closing .of the eighth year of th Civic féderation's organization finds work of the federation on a broader basis The work in the schools of the town| has been continued during the past year with increasing success. To aid in carry-|its to the town f: ing out the work of the nurse, books have been placed in the hands of teachers at the expense of the federation. The -special tuberculosis work has en- rovided with a gift at the expense of larged its scope. ' To meet the increased :‘vl tion. needs, and to accommodate the clinics| make fhis work a memorial to the late held each month 'in the town hall build- ing, rooms have been fitted up with the | interest in ire now known as the Civie Cash on hand June 3rd, 1921. $536.18 | fooms, and {he work carried on In them. Respectfully submitted, - SUSAN A. ARMINGT@N, Treasurer have received ‘theapproval of the state authorities. \ The income to carry on the special tuberculosis work fs- largely de- mal report of the Civic|rived from the sale of the Christmas nielson by the secretary | g seals, whigh amounted last Christmas to $308.70. This is a somewhat smaller :h:fi::':w to inspect them. 'nul Qurr TOBACCO y So easy to drop Cigarette, Cigar, or Chewing habit No-To-Bac has helped thousands to amount than that received the precedingfireak ‘the costly, nerve-shattering to- year, but this was due not to a diminich- trial depression in our town. There ‘bas been added to the work of | was voted that each of the inmates should Tt was further voted to Mary Dekter, who always had a special viding good cheer for the This was | town's poor. One notable gift, that of a made possible through the: generosity of the town and by appropriations made by | ness of Mrs. Herbert E. Wilson. The de. the local organization, by the State Tu- h berculosis society and the Red Cross. Victrola, was made possible by the kind- tails'of thees three phases of work will be given in the Hurse’s report. The federatfon the past year made a general appéal to the public in the enter- tiinment. The Wishing Ring, Nov. 9, and in Tag day, Oct. 2. These responsecs were generously, t and substantial” amounts were added’to the treasury. | In #ddition the federation would ae Knowledge the continued generosity of the Quinebaug company for $100, and the Connéeticut’ Mills company, $100. There has been. contributed this year $10 from each of the’ following organizations: S Alban’s ! Sewing society, ‘Baptist Ladies soclety, Benevolent society of the Congre- gational church and the Ladies’ Aid of the Methodist church. All of these gifts are greatiy appreciated by the federation. To the Red Cross also the federation extends” its” thanks for a contribution of $148, a part of the returns from the last membetship drive. It would also express its appreciation of the gift of cotton from the International Cotton company and te Henry Burton for repair work. It has seemed necessary during the pas| year, because of the increase in the co of supplies and other nmecessities, to in- eréase the maximum charge for a nurse's visit to 60 cents instead of 50 cents. As outside affiliations the federation is a member of both the Connecticut orga: izatlon for public health nursing and the national organization of public health nursing. These connections make possible a recognition of the work of the federa- tion on a professionil basis, nad aiso the securing of much valuable information as to the work in the country at large. Com- parisons of our own work with that of similar organizatiens has been almost in- variably complimentary to our local or- ganization. The federation the past year has pro- vided, through fts special tuberculosis fund, for patients at the Norwich sanato- rium and- for operaticns at the Day Kim- ball hospital. ‘The membership of the federation is ¢~ actlve members and 22 assoclate mem bers. There-have been eight regula: meetings, two special meetings, and ont meeting of the execcutive board. By ap amendment to the constitution the number.of ‘the meetings of the federa- tion for the year has been changed to nine in place of eight. The average at- tendance at the meetings for the year has been 11 members. & The federation s dbsolutely confident of the loyal support of the community in the future, as it has been given in the past. for.the value of the work done is 5o greai that it has become indispensabie. Respectfully submitted, EMMA F. PILLING. Secretary. Report of visiting nurse for 13 months ing ay 1, 1920, and ending May 31, Total number of patients 303, num- ber of medical patients 127, number of enrgical patients 61, number of obstetrical patients 47, number of tubercuiosis pa- tients 68. number of free patients 214, nufmber of’ paying patients $9, number of nursing visits 1,490, money received from | patients $150.40, articles loancd from store closet 48, number of social scrvice visits 504. Relief given— hats 22, pairs shoes 33, quiits 4, blankels 3; much 6ld linen. - Poor neople, sick peeple, shut-ins and children have received gifts of groceries, egws, fruit, ice cream, liniment. ointment, télcum powder. dressings, tooth brushes, tooth ‘paste, and other comforts and Recessaries made possible by gifts of money ($25.50) from friends. Many toys, games, books, skates, s, magazines, malted milk, Mellen's food., flowers, and' berries have been distributed | which, with blankets, pillows, quilts,| clothing, hats, shoes, etc, were given by the following contributors: Mrs. Louis Young, Mrs. C. S Spencer, Mrs. C. Sibley, Mrs. E. Cuneen, Mrs. son, Mrs. Minnie Allen, Mts. E.+H. Keach, Mrs: E. F. Walker, Mrs. Glen Lyon, Mrs. C. H. Barber, Mrs. A. P. Burns, Mrs. A. H. Armington, Mrs. Capron. Mrs. Clinton Atwood, Mrs. Henry Smith, Mrs. J. C. Williams, Mrs. Willlam Litch, Misses Ada King, Emma Pilling, Hattie Ward, Ruth Fiske, Mr. Heath, Luther Pilling, Willard Danlelson, E. H. Jacobs, Mr. Labonte, Danielson Girls' club, Miss Carrié Cham- berlain, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Gray, and several unknown contributors. The work of the nurse in the echools during -1919-20 is as follows: Number of puplls examined 904, cases of pupils need- inz attention 271. cases reported tonsils 167,-cases reported adenoids 28, cases re- ported swollen glands 18, defection or in- flamed eyes 78, pediculosis 66, deafness 6, ringworm 14, scables 1. - About 70 children had tonsfls remeved during the summer, and a number of cases of defective ‘eyes were attended te and other ills remedied. ‘The work in the achools fer this year is not quite finished. The nurse bas spent 39 half days in the school room and has examined 8§73 pupils, about 60 are yet to be attended ; 247 letters have been.sent to parents or guardlans. The tuberculosis clintes held every month by Dr. Hugh B. Campbell of Nor- wich under the state tuberculosis commis- sion have been very well atiended. Thero has been an average attendance of 13, of which an average of 3 ye'e new patien's. ‘Total number of new cases examined 95; 14 of these were found positive, § pulmonary cases, 1 gland case, and 1 bone case entered saatoria; 3 cases are now waiting to enter, 2 of the pulmonary cases and the bone case have been dis- charged and are able 30 vo about their | usual duties. The gland case is eontinu- ing the.treatment at home. | Thirty-seven cases were placed under observation. This wilit has prover very valuable in finding out tne ncipient cases, in making more comfortavie thdee of long | standing, and in allaying ve ferrs of | those eoming for examination who were | not affiicted. ‘Through, the sale of Christmas seals, which gives us our tuberculosis fund, we haVe also been able to furnieh 475 quarts of milk.and 18 dozen of egEs to such as néeded more than they were able to buy. ‘The milk and eggs have been distributed to'six families in which are 19 children. | 1 .| that has been the week's i bacco habit. Whenever you have a ing of interest but to,the general ‘""“"{lonm for a smoke or chew. just place & harmless No-To-Bac tablet in your mouth instead. All desire stops. Short- fhe hurse this year regular monthly vis- ||y the habit is completely broken, and a his work is more|you are better of mentally, physically, in the nature of mm!ee than pro- ! financially. I the| fessional ‘ealis. . At the hollday time it|a box of No-To-Bac and if it doesn't £0 easy, so simple. Get release you from all craving for to- bacco In amy form, your druggist wil refund your money without question. LOUIS Z KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker znd tmbalmer Ssacisl Attertion to Every Detall F. H. & F. W. TILLINGHAST Funeral Directors and \ Embalmers t Central Village, Conn. \ AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Courtesy Efficiency, Sat: Two eases have been supplied with tonic and two serious throat cascs were gper- ated on at the expense of our fund Since our last annual report we have our health station finished and equipped. Through the gencrosity of the town o cers we have a suite pt- 1y located in town i a pleasant, well equi and a place we may all be proud as a health cemter. We have received words of commend from inspecting offi board. During the visits from Miss Margares of public health nursing, an ant, Miss Spence, and fro s Eliz; ut Children's Ald society. All seemed satisfied with the manner in which they found the work be- ing carrie® on. In our child weifare work we have been able to help a number of malnutrition cases and found a boarding home for one infant whose mother died Child weifare is so interwoven with ab the work done in the home. in the schooit and in the clinics it seems like repetition to maek a special report on that Every thing that we do to make living co tlons better, our town more sanitary, and stamp out, or cure, disease, s child wel- fare. Respectfully submitted, MIRIAM BOOMHOWER Motorists. are herewith given the an- =ual hint to watch out for the State of faine expresses, which begin running ext week. These trains are not sched- led to make any stops between Norwich d Putnam, though they sometimes do, ‘or orders. They are night trains and Totorists will be on the lockout for them -t grade crossings. With the return of hese trains to their summer run, an ad- litional eperator %o on duty at the Danielson station, making it a three-trici stat'en. standard time, as do practical manufacturing concerns and ‘ries, as well as the busi will find in going about that o places that do business are living by the daylight saving rule. is & possibility, it was stated that bids for the construction of the state road to Little Rest may be asked for during July. The monmey for the construction of this road is in the general appropriation bill fo highway departme will be avallable for road, it is stated. The Danielson show was the first of its kind seen n Danielson and has attracted many hundreds of people. Walter Sayles, who has been at Haven as manager of a motor truck concern, has returned here. Mr. Say retalns his connection with the truck company. Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Atwood motor- ed to Maine for their wedding trip and are to visit in the !ake regions. A large number »f Danlelson people were at Alexander's lake Thursday even- ing to enfoy the dapcirg. Poter A. DeVere of Worcester was s sitor with friends in Danielson Thurs- da A motor car bearing a North Dakota registration plate was of interest in Dan- jelson Thursday. Judging from the supply already re- celved in Danielson, there is not likely ta be a coal shortage during the mext fail and winter season. William McAndrew, associate superin- tendent of schools in New York city, it to deliver the address at the conmence- ment exercises in the senior class ~f Kil- lingly High school in the town hall on the evening of Thursday, June 23. Mr. Me- Andrew’s comin~ here is especially pleas- ing to school of is, 28 he is a man of exceptional abi a splendid talker and in intimate touch with educational prob- lems and many things pertaining thereto, The class day exercises are set for Thursday afternoon, June 23, at 3 o'clock, in the town hall, and admissiof will be by invitation The evening exercises are to be public. The ziumni reception in honor of the class, which this year numbers 30 mem- bers, will be beld en Friday eveaing, June 24 LEFFINGWELL Mr. and Mrs. LeGrande Chappell of Palmertown spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John L Ross. Miss Ruth J. Eilis of Norwich Town spent Thursday at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Ellls. ‘Willlam Rathbone of Charlestown, R. I, and Frank Huntley of East Great Plain were caliers Sunday at the home of Frank H. Rogers. J. W. Carleva f Norwich was a vis- itor Friday at The Old Homestead. Wednesday evening a reception was given at the home of Mr. d Mrs, Charles E. Ellis for Rev. and Mrs. Peter 8. Collins. An enjoyable evening was spent, about 50 being present. Band- wichee, cake and punch wefe served Sunday morning worship at 11 o'clock. v. P. S. Collins will deliver a sermon for the children. A Children’s day concert will be given 2t 7.30 o'clock in the even- ing by members of the Sunday school and the choir, Delicacies made from the flesh of whales are now being s ket by Newfoundland w! Among them are sausages, extract canned steaks and tongue. Jt Is ascerted that l!ha flesh of fe whale tastes and looks like beef. “The Coffee of * Coffee Taste™ 42 cents a pound -