Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 5, 1921, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY. DANIELSON ANP PUTNAM NEWS DANIELSON ‘There was much entertainment Tuesday I listening to the various explanations of why certain things happened in Mon- @ay’s rather unusual town clection. Ev- eryone was privileged to study the returns and many did, whereupon there were ex- planations. “They were after Bacon referring to Belectman James Bacon, republican, “and got Sayles,” referring to Former Select- man Alcott D. Nayles, was one popular verston as to what happened in the con- test for places on this board. All of which ‘sounsled plausibla enough, *and may have been more or les strue, until pne heard another version. In this c the explanation was “Well, we got S: at last, and even without half trying. This version usualiy came from demo- erats, who would not and have not voted for Mr. Sayles as a member of their party for years. “The strength that Mr. Sayles always has had among a faction of republican voters was still more or less his in Monday's election and saved Mm from being def than twe votes through own party,” was another c reader may take his choice of these ex- planations offered from various sources or still hold to some ot eory of his own ‘The fine showing made rk Burns, democratic candida against his successf eounted for in man for colle was 3 arters on th ory that Tax ( « wil is receiving what ma taxpaye is too much compens: for the po- sition and that they showed their resent- ment by deserti s republicans in many cases and r Mr. Burns. The fact remains at the compen- sation rate for c th xes year is vet to be fix e voters, and that there was no rea tained through Monc A real surprise of the el vote given Fred eessful cand school com 672 votes, ate for Cunneen though entrance math of a tion in ago, wher vote on his redress to be ob- ion was the candidates f tee, sacrific ceptive dent to th: Mr. Cu knowing their stre Anothe was out of Mrs. over Willia ticans. Dam the one candidates for t to w pening for K Close observe penings the clectors things, about whic or later, tes partisan At the ekurch be lines parish (We HARRY ROSOFF PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Audits, Systems Income Tax Reports Tel. 254-4 room at Putnam, Conn. ALBERTUS F. WOOD Funeral Director and Embalmer PHONE 147 DANIELSON ) | Conne Is to be a social gathering in honor of Rev. and Mrs, George Alcott. Rev. Mr. Alcott for years was rector of St. Al- ban’s and many, of his friends who are still resident in Danielson will be present to meet him and Mrs. Alcott this evening. A cordial invitation to meet Mr. and Mrs. Alcott has been extended to members of all communions by St. Al- ban’s church. Herbert Sedgwick, state tuberculosis commissioner, is to be present Friday afternoon at the first fall meeting o fthe civic federation, to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.. . H. Keach, Broad street. . Mr. Sedwick will take up the matter of Christmas seal sales with the local organization, which has been suc- cessful in handling the seals at Christmas time in recent years, Rev. Joseph E, McCarthy, pastor of All Hallows' church at Moosup, formerly as- signed to St Patrick’s church, Norwich land to the Sacred Heart church, Waure- gan, as pastor, is a patient at St. Vin- cent's hospital at Worcester. Father Mc- Carthy was reported Tuesday as quite ill. During the past few months he has suf- fered several attacks of illness, the lat- est one coming just a few days ago. He is at Wiorcester, on the advice of his phy- sician, for wbservation by a specialist. Friends here have received cards, writ- ten in cheerful vein, from Attorney Ha E. Back, who is a patient for observa- tion at the Corey Hill hospital, Brook- line, Mass. Attorney Back finds his sta; with widespread interest. Mr. Potter has been treasurer of the bank for 45 years and prior to filling the treasureship had been with the bank in ancther capacity for several year: all the appreciative things being sal of | nim and the service he rendered both to ot PUTNAM Coroner Arthur G. Bill, of Danlelson.l was at North Grosvenordale, Perryville and Webster, Tuesday, making a pre- liminary inquiry relative to the circum- stances surrounding the accident in which Stance Macijewski, 19, of Peter street, Webster, was so badly injured in a motor vehicle accident Sunday eve- ning that he later died at St. Vincent's hospital in Worcester. Macijewski was driving a motorcycle, With sidecar, without lights and at a high rate of speed when the machine crashed with a nearly new Buick touring car owned and driven by Albert Géndreau of North Grosvenordale. There Wwere nine perdons, including the driver, in the Gendreau car, but none of them suffered injuries. Frank Beauregard, a Webster barber, who was riding in the sidecar of the motoreycle, escap®™ with a bad shaking up and scraped knees. Upon his return from a trip to the towns to the north early Tuesday after- noon Coroner Bill intimated’ that he had obtained some very interesting in- formation through interviews with Sher- iff Matthew Osborne of Webster, who was one of the first to reach the scene of the accident, and with others who were concerned in it. Coroner Bill is to be busy in the superior court in this city today and Thursday, so the inquest he ig to conduct is not like'y to be start- ed, as to examination of witnesses, un- til the latter part of the week It appears that Cendreau had been to Webster to carry some baseball play- ers and had made a return trip from North Grosvenordale to get the, eight young men who were with him and bring them to their homes in North Grosvenordale When the accident hap- pened. All of these young men will be sum- moned as witnesses and asked to testi- at the Institution irksome and remarks|g: o the inquest. that Danielson is a mighty fine place to balin Among the prisoners who will be brought into the superior court here Announcement Tussday morning that|( 3.0 (Wednesday) to plead before Treasurer Clarence Ay Potter, of the|jyjpe I, P. Waldo Marvin to criminal Brooklyn Savings bank, has resigned and | charces that have been preferred has been succeeded by Sidney W. Bard, | aeainct them will be Grant Earl Davis, who has been connected with the bauk | of this city. for the past eighteen years, was received [ Davis elocted himself a member of the police department last Sunday eve- ning and was engaged In directing mo- tor traffic at the corner of School and Providence streets when a call came in for a real policeman to come and take aim away. At the time he was lighted up like the the bank and to the public at large most | proverbial cathedra! and in his befud- frequent utterance is given to the fact|dled state of mind had a line of mo- hat in all of his long years of service | torists dizz7 trying to follow his unus- was unfailingly courteous, kindly and |ual directions as to making the cross | considerate to the housands with whom |roads. He had a grand time while he he transacted business each year or met |lasted, but his assignment wag a short iin conference on affairs. His legacy is |one. an army of friends in all parts of eastern | Davis has been a neriodical visitor in ticu As a banker his ability is attested by surprising growth of the institution which he so kng the active e cutive head and of the commanding place ith the people of this part of the name Brooklyn Savings bar strength charged his duties. urer Mr. Potter w At now amounts to seves s custodian the city court for the last decade. Since 1908 he has been before the local court sixteen different times to answer to charges of intoxication, of being a com- mon drunkard and breach of the peace. Upon his most recent visit. to face a charge of being a common drunkard. he was unable to furnish bonds of $500 to insure his appearance in the superior as one <f the best | COUTt. S0 Was sent over to the county of Connecticut, and | 211 to await trial. pect it commands is in| John G. Johnson, Byron D. Bugbee | meisure due to the mever fail-|and William S. Johnson constitule a y with which Treasurer Pott:r |committee named at the annual busi- meeting of the town to investigate and repert to the adjourned annual town meeting relative to the town taking over of dollars of the accumulated wealth of [the Gardner property on South Main cusands of depositors, all | Street property was vpresented been bene rom the terms of the will of the and all <f whom h le to tha institution, Another meeting of those intere of a symphony day eveni crehe: Mrs. Harriet Olds, morning at the home of Mrs. Michaei f Brooklyn, hi n a resident a year. She erly liv et and is the grandmother of Guy T of Putnam. Th: body charge by Undertaker L. E Editor and Mrs. A vest Side to Putnam a home on Schocl Kennedy. ert F. Ralston have ille, new e board of received the congratu- friends Tuesday. s more than passing interest in the outcome <f the e of Plainfield and of the fact Adams, town clerk since 1883, had been defeated, In Brooklyn t that republicans achieved ictory in Mcnday's election. mer ler Albert S. Fields was elected a member of the board of selectmen At E. L. Darbie was in Hartford on a business trip 1 people who are Oakanl be ay that there are millions of s : |lops in the coves thepe this fall and if lthe winter is mild Wwill be excecedingly plentiful next fall | residence at W pleted nter Park, FI. , is com- Whose fault is it when your husband is cross at breakfast? If you hit your thumb with a hammer you wouldn’t blame your thumb for hurting, Then why blame your husband whose nerves may have been pounded by coffee, and whose rest probably has been broken by the irritation of the caffeine it contains? If you stay awake half the night you don’t feel any too cheerful. ‘The caffzine of coffee and the thein of tea are known drugs. If their nse is persisted m, sconer or later the nervous system ‘Then you may have insomnia, or disturbed sleep. Your nerves and tissues will be-robbed of that stability essential-for You can avoid this possibility if youll stop drinking teaand coffeeand drink instead, rich, pleas~ ing Postum. Postum is the deli- ciouscerealbeverage with a coffee-like flavor. It affords the advantages of a hot drink, without the ill effects of tea or coffee. Order Postom from your grocer today. Try it with the familyfor afew days, and ses what a-dif- ference therell be—how bring somnd sleep and strong, sturdy, quiet nerves. Sold by grocers. Postom.comes-in two forme: InstentPostam (in tins) 93, who died Tucs- Riverside.—Mr. and Mrs. Irving Bach- X to Putnam on condition that a & raniEnation andito ibrary be established there. For to one who has served so faith- reasons and considerations, the S e town heretofore has not voted to accept Mr. Potter's connectionl with the banik | the pro which i3 to be given to a ered, for on Monday he was|DPeneficiary named in the will in ecase et ¥ and s |the town does not accept it. Tt was n important mat- | Stated to the mecting by G. Harold Gil- patric that he had been informed by an attorney that there were no irremovable legal obstacles in the wav of the town taking over the mroverty for other than library nurposes provided that no objec- tion was made to such a course by the person to whom it is to go in case Put- nam does not accent the property as in- dicated in the will. The committee ap- pointed will inquire into all of the an- gles of the subject and report to the meeting mentioned. Hebrews of this city have been en- gaged the past two davs in the observ- ance of the Hebrew New Year. Ser- have been held at the local syna- ere many bave attended. while nave been attending ser: cities in different parts of southern New England. _ Thompson turned in a normal repub- lican majority in Monday’s annual town election. The boird of selectmen is de up of Leon N. Walker, repubi- can, first felectman, who received 3 votes, of Charles V. Chase, repuhlican, Wh oreceived 340 votes and of Wilfred H. Bellerose, democrat, who receivlld 228 votes. F. J. Baker, defeated dem@cratic candidate for selectman, 'received 151 votes. E. H. Corttis and Otto Sward. republicans, were elected members of the town school committee, as was Rev. Bernard M. Donnellv, democrat. To fill a vacancy on the town schoo! commit- tee, Miss Sarah Crosby, republican, was elected. Dyer S. Elliott, republican, was re- I elected town clerk and treas who have sold their picturesque L asurer- . Sundown Hill, Riverside. to Yurai[ ;7" meeting "i’:",’:qi‘;w:g“'h"mg;’;]" are at The Maples, Greenwich, pepa : 4 = rpeohlls where they will remain until their new | c" ¢ Nome road, leading from Thomp- son town to the Children's home, in the town of Putnam, be made a state ald road and an appropriation made for im- proving it. The fact that the town of ‘Thomvson recent expended $18.000 as its share of constructing the Brandy Hill highway, another state aid route, is believed to have been ‘largely respon- sible for the voters failing to improve another heavy exvenditure for the Chil- dren’s Home road at thig time. The police report for September, as presented to the Octgber meeting of the common council Tuesday evening, shows that there were 15 arrests in Putnam during the period. The offences for Which prisoners were locked un included breaking and entering, larceny, drunk- enness, assault, theft, sodomy, assault, Tesisting an officer and violations of the motor vehicle laws. One man arrested received a fafl sen- tence, two others were bound over to the suverior court and in default of bonds sent to jail, five were held for other officers and five pald flnegs and costs. Two boys were committed to the Connecticut state school for boys. Two doors were reported as being found open by officers engaged in latch- ing In the business section and street lizhts were reported out a total of 290 hours. Property and wmoney stolen were re- ported as of a value of $1575, of which $1545, including a nearly new automo- bile, was recovered. It s of prime interest to voters of both sexes everywhere In eastern Con- nectfeut that 600 women came out in the.rain to cast their tallots in Mon- day’s annual town election here and, in many eases, to participate in the trans- action of matters coming before the bus- inesg session. This large vote on the part of the women is taken as express- ing In a substantial way their real in- terest In the political affairs of their community and of their desire to par- ticipate in every effort for good govern- ment. The strength of the women at the polls here on such a dreary and messy day, which many men: seized up- on as an excuse to avoid their electoral duties, made a deep impression upon many male voters and amazed not a few of them. A man walked into a business place in this city Saturday evening and then walked right out again. His presence in the particular place could not have been of over a minute’s duration. How- ever, after he had gone—some time af- terwards—the pronriatar discoverad that l roseseer ettt MOTHER, QUICK! GIVE CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP FOR CHILD'S BOWELS Even a sick child loves the “fruitty” taste of “California Fig Syrup.” If the little tongue is coated, or if your child is listless, cross, feverish, full of cold, or has colic, @ teaspoonful will never fail to open the bowels. In a few hours you can see for yourself how thoroughly it works all the constipation poison, sour bile and waste from the tender, little bowels and gives you a well, playful child again. A Millions of mothers keep “California Fig Syrup” handy. They know a tea- spoonful today saves a sick child tomor- row. Ask your drugeist for genuine California Fig Syrup” which has direc- tions for babies and children of all ages printed on the bottle. Mother! You must say “California” or you may get an imi- tation fig syrup. e e the visitor had evidently taken a grab at a box in which money is kept the ,grab netting $35 out of about $60 that could have been taken. Tuesday morning the man who lost the money received a letter. The letter contained the missing $35, and nothing more. “Case of being conscience strick- en” is the manner in which the return of the money is explained. The man who temporarily lost the money is at a loss to know who took it. as the thief was not seen to enter or leave the premises where the money was taken, the place being left deserted for a few minutes. Indications are that there will be a crowded court room this (Wednesday) morning when prisoners to face criminal charges in the superlw court are brought to this city to L» put to p'ea. On the heels of the cown election there came a revival Tuesday of talk about candidates for the biennial city election to be held in December. Inter- est centers around choice of candidates for mayor te succeeq Mayor A. W. Mar- cy, who Is not a candidate for re-elec- tion. The annual meeting of the board of management and committee of ors | of the Windham County Home for Chil-y dren is scheduled for tomorrow (Thurs- day) at the home in the Sawyer dis- trict. Light frosts were noted in some of the territory hereabouts Tuesday morn- ing, but all of this section has as yet escaped any killing fros JEWETT CITY | The case of Mrs. Ellen Rioux vs. Miss Elizabeth Dealy will be tried in the town court Thursday morning before a jury of six with Judge Arthur F. Libby of Norwich on the bench. of recent date has caused such wide- spread interes It is believed that Miss Dealy will contend that there has been breach of contract. Chai Butts rented cne of the gar- dens on the East Main street highlands. This year as well as last he took the blue ribbon as a potato raiser, He dug more potatoes from 200 hills than anyone has yet reported, and he wheeled them | in a barrow a half mile to his house on School street. The drive for clothing to be sent across for relief work by the Red Cross will close this week Friday. Mrs. W. T.| Crumb will be at the Red Cross room | Friday from 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 to receive all contributions of clothing. Donald Buckingham is serioudly ill at the home of his pafrents on South Main street. Miss Beauregard will open a millinery store, in Jewett City hotel office, Thurs- day and Friday each week.—adv. The vote carried in the town election Monday in reference to the Griswold chool consolidation was, it is now gen- erally believed, not very we!l understood. One voter admitted that he got es” and “No” ballots and thought the town was voting on the license question as of old, so he slipped in a Yes. The ques- tion was asked Tuesday on the street, What is to become of the debt of about $20,000 of the Twelfth sckool district? By its vote the town eliminated its Four. teenth school district and the 0ol com- mittees of these districts must automat- ically retire in favor of a school board elected by. the town, unon whom will de- volve the duties heretofore held by the several district committees The River- side grammar school building, was built by the Twelfth school district and owned by it A few facts have been learned relative to conditions that will apply to this town when the next school year opens. There | will be no more of the sed. Of | the 14 districts in Griswold, school i ing held in but nine today. The schools will be in the nds oyone town school committee which is sponsible to the voters, When repairs are made the town and not the district pays the bills. Obvi- ously it is just as well to have the town the unit of management in schools as well as in other affairs. Of the 1,541 towns in New England | before election, there were only 10 under the district system. Now there are only cight, as Ichester and Griswold voted to consolidate. Al these towns are in Connecticut. Dr. George H. Jennings, the health officer, makes the following report for the year ending Aug. 31, 1921, and pre- sents the following statistic: Location of No local case i is | —_— BORN BARKER—In Englewood, N. J., Oct. 1. 1921. a son to Mr. and Mrs. C. Starr Barker, formerly of Westerly, R. I THE AFFAIRS OF ANATOL All the richness, romance and dash ing fashion that have made Def Mille the master of beautiful screen productions—more brilliantly staged than ever before, in this, his great- est photo-entertainment. PLAYED BY STARS ENOUGH FOR TEN PICTURES. “The Skipper’s Flirtation” A Toonerville Trolley Comedy PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE ——————————————————————— NO ADVANCE IN PRICES BRrReeD THEATRE TODAY AND THURSDAY Double Feature Bill BERT LYTELL. —IN— “A TRIP TO PARADISE” “WELCOME CHILDREN” An Unusual Cemedy Drama Enacted by a Superlative Cast. DANCE IN UNION HALL From 8:30 to 11:30 P. M. TO-NITE Music by THUMM’S NOVELTY BAND Popularity Contest and Dance AT WASHBURN HALL WILLIMANTIC TONIGHT HUMPHREY’S NOVELTY ORCHESTRA health office. Jewett City; name of first selectman, William Johnstone; name of chairman of school boarl, L. M. Carpen- health officer appointed by county th officer, A. M. Brown; present alth officer has served 26 vears; otner occupation, physician, medical examiner. In his absence Dr. J. H. McLaughlin acts; address, Jewett Cif Red Cross co-operates Wwith health officer. Finances—Health officer is paid fees; per annum $53.50, which includes ex- penses. Approximate expenditures for the last fiscal year for the following communicable diseases, $29; school in- spection, $12; all other (unclassified), $12.50. Total expended for all health work, including health officer compensa- tion and excluding garbage and school nspection, $39. Town pays annually to state institu- tions for care of insane, $647.48; from tuberculosis fund, $117.14. Communicable Diseases—Cases of the following occurred during the year: Diphtheria 3, measles 3, mumps 4, tuber- culosis ‘1. typhoid fever 1. Physicians * report cases promptly. Nearest isolation hospital is Norwich. cination in the schools is not en- forced. Antitoxin—I keep antitoxins and vac- cines on ice. Have the following supply of antitoxins on hand: Diphtheria, 11 packages 1,000 units; 5 packages 5,000 units; 10 packages 10,000 units. Tetanus, 4 packages 1,500 units; 4 packages 5,000 units. I keep a Tecord of antitoXins dis- tributed to physicians, Laboratory Service—I am well supplied with outfits for physicians ot send speci- mens. The service of the laboritory of this department located at New Haven has been satisfactory. MARRIED COGSWELL — WHITE — At Windham Center. Oct. 4, 1921, by Rev. Arthur W. Clifford, Lawrence F. Cogswell and Miss Mildred E. White, both of North Franklin. i PARADIS — PAQUETTE — In Oct. 4, 1921, by Rev. H. F. Joseph' Paradis’ and Mary both of Taftville. ANGHELL—LEHOIR—In Norwich, Oct. 1. 1921, by Rev. Filotheos Cothilikos, Nicholas D. Anghell of 29 High street and Miss Alice’ Lehoir of 48 Mechanic . street, BABAROSA — TESORA'— In Norwich, Oct. 3, 1921, by Rev. M. H. Ma: Francesco Barbarosa and Miss Beatrice Tesora, both of 198 Franklin street. MEADNIS—MAIN—In St James’ church, New London, Oct. 4, 1921, by Rev. P. M. Kerridge, Robert C. Meadnis of New Taftville, Chagnon, Paquette, London and Miss Ruth E. Main of Ledyard. JASKIEWICZ — SMIGTEL—In Norwich, Oct. 3, 1921, by Rev. I. V, Maciejewski, Michael Jaskiewicz of 51 Sherman street and Miss Eleanor Smigiel of 335 Central avenue. DIED. THOMPSON—In Norwich, Oct. 3, 1921, Emily Thompson, widow of Thomas Thompson of Taftville, aged 63 years, 11 months. Funeral_at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Kramer, 10 Ninth street, Greéneville, Thursday, Oct. 6, at 2.30 p. m. Burial in Hickory street cemetery. PHILLIPS—In Danielson, Oct. 3, 1921, Jennie N. Phillips, wife of John Phil- lips, aged 58 years. Funeral at her late home, No. 36 Acade- Sanitation—Garbage is collected by manufacturers in own village and is un- der supervision of health officer. Garbage after collection is carried to dump. Town is sewered in village of Glasgo, not for toilets, and in borough of Jewett City. Outside toilets are maintained where sewers are available; water power not sufficient for toilets in Glasgo. Regular attention is given o the sani- tary condition of schools and no special campagi nhas been undertaken to ime prove general sanitary conditions. Water, Milk and Fo®d—Public water supply in Glasgo village and in borough of Jewett OStv; the water has been in- spected by the company and the water- sheds have been inspected. The condi- tion of the wells in general is fairly good. 5 = The approximate number of quarts of CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street Funeral Directors my street, Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. A MEMORIAL. In loving memory of LUCY A. TOSSIT, A Dear Mother, who passed away two years ago today. Oct. 5, 1919—O0ct. 5, 1921. LYDIA E. KING, Daughter, EDNA A. KING, Granddaughter, and Embalmers Lady Assistant HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3 Control of | R R a5 JACKIE COOGAN THE “KID” HIMSELF - PECK’S BAD BOY (1921 MODEL) SUBTITLES BY IRVING S. COBB Folks say I'm wicked and will go where all bad boys go. Won't they be pleased when they learn I'm in the movies! But I'm in good company. Irvin S. Cobb is down here, too. He writes my subtitles. Maybe you've heard of my friend Irv. He sometimes gets pieces in the papers—mostly when the regular editors are away on vacation. That's all. Gotta smash another window now. MARY MILES MINTER in “Moonlight and Honeysuckle” From the wild and wooley West to the tame and silky East—but, oh, myl how the East did change when Judith hit it. “TRUCK HORSE BANDIT”—COMEDY NEWS WEEKLY EXTR INEE AT 2.15. THEATRE THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY SPECIAL SHOWING OF “PECK’S BAD BOY” FOR THE SCHOOL CHILDREN ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON AT 4.15—REGULAR MAT- FIRST NATIONAL PICTURES THEATRE NORWICH DAVIS SONGS STAGED UNDER THE DIRECTION OF IN A COMEDY WITH M HAMILTON and LuTHER REED' : WINCHELL SMITH 6 MONTHS ™ REW YORK 452 5 MONTHS ~ CHICAGO 222 QRIGINAL CAST NTACT SEATS ON SALE 50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50—Plus State and Government Tax Thursday, Qct. 6 DIRECT FROM THE HOLLIS STREET THEATRE, BOSTON JOKN GOLDEN INVITES DEAR YOU TO MEET DAVE JOHNSON—Dancing Act HELD & ADAMS—Comedians TERY AND THRILLS— | MATINEE 250 MOST AND EVNG. 30c-40c BEST FOR SHOW STARTS THE MONEY Mat. 2:15. Eve. 7. —TODAY— B. F. KEITH’S VAUDEVILLE—4 ACTS —AND— FRANK MAYO in “THE SHARK MASTER” THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY 4 ACTS—B. F. KEITH'S VAUDEVILLE JANIS & CHAPLIN—Comedians TENNY & ALLEN—Novelty Act AND A SURPRISING MODERN SCCIETY DRAMA OF LOVE—MYS- “ A DAUGHTER OF EVE” e e e —— T — milk sold daily in town is 900. Approxi- mately 24 persons are producing milk No milk inspection system School Inspection—School under the driect'o nof the parochial schools are included. chial schools are 220 pupils. Child Hygiene—No infant or ¢ fare work has been tindertaken; we no day nurseries and no milk stations. Would suggest as best method for ap- proaching child hygiene work ni town the employment of district nurse to co- operate with the two nurses now employ- ed by the corporations in town Public Health Nursing—In inspection is th offic: In eneral vis- iting nursing, none; tuberculosis nursing, none; school nursing. none. We have two industrial nursis. We have on file a list of trained nurses competent and willing to care for communicable d eases; one residing in town. The town needs a nurse to visit locali- ties not cofered by the corporation nurses and the schools; several practical nurses. Administration—The reords of our of- fice are up to date. Efforts are made to keep the public informed as to the activi- ties and importance of our office. The state department of health might possibly assist. EAST KILLINGLY Cyrus A. Smith, local dahlia specialist, is attending Brockton fair this week. Mrs. Ellen Covey of North Scituate, R. I, spent the week end with her ter, Mrs. Caroline Oatley. Mrs. Oatley. although 96, works around the house and does sewing that would put many a young woman to shame. John Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kimball, Master David, and Mrs. Mary Carpenter of Peace Dale, R. I, visited Mrs. Grace E. Hill, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hawkes Sunday at Almon Bartlett's. Woi Sa en in B Re Ha Da exp his oy God ing Helpers, Mrs. leav R A M New Britain.— John Whaples entertained her from Hartford Sunday. nday to reautiful was Mr. Rutherford of Pomfret. 00od number gathered Mrs Handy's Saturday evening to bld speed to the president of the Will- Miner, who is soon te for Texas. They presented her et ring and brooch as tokens of appreciation of hér faithfulness and at rk. Mrs. Hannah Smith had a serious f=1l turday night but escaped without brok- bones G. Smith Gloucester, R. I fonary conference urch October % Coats, D. D.. Rev. William T. Thayer, v. H. B. Sloat. Rev. E. E. Gates of rtford, and Miss Grace Spaulding of elson are to be the chief speakers. H. B. Sloat of Hartford will preach the morning service Sunday and it it pected he wiil give a stereopticon lec- fam spent punday is to be held nd 9. Rev. A. c ture Sunday evening. els Johnson observed 96th birthday last week, and is en- ing excellent health. % P add SRR TR visited | ana slugy mail Ave., Chicago. 1Ii n sides and back: rheumatism, kidney and bladder ailments and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole- - some and ughly cleansing cathartie for constipation, , biliousness, head: Cut This Out—It is Worth Money ut out this slip, enclose with s i 5c and it to Foley & Co., 2835 Si : effield . writing your name and You will receive in re- ackage containing Foley's ar Compound for coughs, ; Foley Kidney Pil's for ress clearly. 1 bowels. Lee & Osgood Ca. s e S e AN S