Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 4, 1922, Page 5

INTERESTING | NEWS T0 THE SICK Founder of Natureopathy Coming To Norwich . nesday, Janm. 4, 1922. /VARIQUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 501 o'clock this evening. The January moon quartets Friday, the 6th, :fi.:g 2. m. » The, water department had calls Tues- day to remedy several frozén water Dipes. . A book recently acquired by the Otis library is Willlams' “America Catholies in the War.” Yo Friday, Jan. 6, being the feast of Epi- phany, there wiil be speclal services in the Episcopal churches. E “Cold, with northerly winds” ds the prediction of the.old Farmer's Almanac Dr. Loul@ Blumer, founder of natureopathy, is coming to Norwich at the request of hundreds of local patrons and the request of Dr. W. P. Hubbel and Dr. Gloric. He is booked to fulfill this engagement tendered to him at the series of lectures and demonstration given In Liberty Squ;e eatre 'to over crowded houses. 3 smer is well kown in Connecticut, | for the remainder of the week. also in Norwich, having lectured here|i State W.'€. T. U. cohventions leven years ago, This time he|nounced for this week are: Jan. | to deliver a serles of health | Hartford; 5, Winsted; 6, New Haven. n the large Community House, During Tuesday afternoon, the wo- January 15th. There is N0 men’s prayer meeting at the Central ¢ doubt that every seat will] Baptist churcli was led by Mrs. Luther Dr. Blumer, who demon-| Packer. natureopathic treatments in The three Norwich night schoolg re- ¢ every city in this state, produced | sumeq sesslons Tuesday evening, fpl- nding results that it caused|jowing the holiday vacatlon of one week. with all sorts of abnormalties American Legion Whist, Stead build- le from great distance. ing, tonight, § o'clock. Tickets 25c—adv. Men emmloyed by the gas and electric department found 21 inches of frost while getting at pives along Pond street, during Tuesday. Steamer Scythia, on Which Mrs. Wil- liam E. Perry, formerly of Broad street, Norwich, was a passenger, arrived at | Averpool Monday. i Lifting the raflroad war tax this week has reduced the fare from Norwich to Boston 27 cents. It is now $3.39, a re- duction from $3.66. Under the new law which went into effect Jan. 1st juveniley courts must be ready to deal with all offenders who are under the age of 16. ' There is considerable work going on at Weekapaug in, the way of moving, re- pairing, shingling and altering among the cottages and garages. Although this has seemed a mild win- ter un to the beginning of 1922, some householders have been consuming coal Wt the rate of three tons per mbnth, The public schools opened the winter term Tuesday with teachers and pupils back promptly and very few reports of cases of fllness to Sunt. Edward J. Gra- ham, an- 4, Norwich friends have recefved New Year greetings from Mrs. John Steiner and family, now pleasantly established In their new home, 1368 Elizabeth street, Denver. A high mass of requiem on the first an- niversary of the death of Mrs. Mary Do- lan was sung In St. Patrick’s church i I)4I mer certainly holds the at- large audiences, having to create the demand for is of healing than any By natureopathic R, B O,TD CF N, he benefited fnnumer-| Tyesday at 8 o'clock by the rector, Rev. the so called “incur-|M. H. May. He does it while youl g Charles W. Burton's measure- platform in full Ilis knowledge all phas than ~ that great piactitioners. qualified than he to women to the heights moral, ag well as ments show that Stony Brook is down 17 feet. and Fairview reservolr Is down but 50 inches, although the fall was one of light precipitation. The barber shops of Mystic are to have shorter hours, the proprietors of each place having decided on a new schedules The shops have been closing Thursday afternoons and evenings. At Niantlc letters have been received from Mrs. Ella V. Welr, who has arrived at Cassadaga, Florida. where she will spend the winter. She reports a fine sail down the coast from New York ive hysic nment. ever stop to realize that X our people “in these natural every man, woman interested in drug- t people all over the ing away from drugs,| The temperature reached a m¥ximum of 24 degrees Tuesday, which was ten scientific| degrees higher than ~during Monday. 1 acceptable 10| The light snowfall late fn the afternoon i recognized | was a hint that winter is here In ear- hea ystems nest. has written several| qpere gre Norwich families who do the « e subject, delivered|pgic of their buying for the year ectures to the public| guring the January sales and whose has placed thelmembers study ~merchants’ - advertise creed of health far-|ments this week as & practical guide to than any man who|money-saving. ns. His works 5 Yesult| American Leglon Whist, Stead build- o Toail | Ing, tonight, 8 o'clock. Tickets 25c.—adv. nethods and now| A New York resident writes of remem- s followed up by about|bering the severe winter of 1871-72 de- scribed In Fifty Years Ago, stating that when he left Norwich and reached New York the snow was piled ;two feet deep along Fifth avenue. A famous native of Norwich was cited ilis work became close to nature and of realism. It is not poisonous drugs, sur- anything which leaves on the body or its|{by a New York paper Tuesday in con- he people of Norwich and] nection with the statements of James t certainly wel-] Suilivan, New York historlan, who claim- seat in the|ed that Bemedict Arnold was tmeated shabbily and ungratefully by the Conti- nental Congress therefore, had what seemed to himself an excuse or justifi- tured in Leavenworth|cation for what he did. lso in Masonic n ”;Wt\flfir(& {OY‘:«‘E:{ WORKING TO DEVELOP Theatre, New SHIP LINE TO COLUMBIA That, pere are developmentts indi< cating that a line of steamships from New London to Colombia is more than a dream is sald to be the fact. The main factor at present in the transpor- tation of goods from New Tondon to Colombia is the trans-shipment from. the Panama canal from the new steamship line from New London to the Pacific | coast ports of the United ‘States. | { It will be necessary for'a while to hzg Eleven et e interest southern New England ‘export- a en- 5 study ;x"(l ers in shippmg to Colombia by this & 4 9 line. When shipments have increased Pl S |50 as to warrant studying the qupestion be tr "“f“a“":‘]‘“:g%‘l of a direct line to Colombia, considera- e people Bp|ton. it is said, will be given fo the Pepnle cof | quantities of freignt that could be gath- : creatreS| ered in southcrn New England for the . -| West Indian Islands, Central America and Venezuela. With the shipments fo Colombia as a nucleus, the business for the direct line would grow o that man- ufacturers would be profiting from oth- er markets in the American tropics. But for the present it is deemed nec- essary to concentrate on trade with Co- lombia and to this end to have the co- operation of such exporting business as | the /Colomblan Corporation of 56 P | stréet, New York clty, which has mani- fested an interest in manufactures of Direstor of Publie Works | New London and vicinity suitable —for reest recommended to|Colomblan needs. This concern in- i in his annual report | teTested in supplies for rallway and trol- ey of the entire city |!e¥ constructlon and equipment, machin- 4 within the next few years, | €I etc, for the development of coast- iy Tt o for a|Wise, harbor and river navigation, agri- section of the cdy at g |cultural implements, ete. eering department doing ted i invited to ow ERIEF STATE fiEWé Essex kevboard T Jan. 16 factory for closed the annual Middletown T Wa a1 THTRTY-FIVE MEN DRAWN FOR Hartford.—Arrangements have been IMINAL . ‘ euse University Athletio CRINID AL ERERE 3 e Dr. Adolf Lorenz, the| The following thirty-Ive jurors havy S e been drawn and summoned to be on hand N 5 4 here this (Wednesday) morning for the January ecriminal conrt: 3 Norwich, John D. Rogers, Remus Stan- ton, Bernard Meehan, Samuel S, Green- man, James B. Muilin, John R. Fowler, Clinton C. Eldredgé; Preston Albert I.. Reynolds, Oliver B. Davis, Charles. E Maynard, Maurice R. Flynn, Chauncey A. Faller; Colchester, Willlam €. Sherman, George T. Loomis: Griswold, Henry A Guile, George E. Geer, Willam Terry, Al- vin D. Douglass; Lebanon, William C. Thomas, Amos J. Lilli=; North Stonington, Willlam P. Babcock, Eugene C. Bromley ; Begrah, Edward E. Bishop,.John H. Rath- bone ;. Franklin, Myron F. Ladd,. Roland S. Browning; Scrague, Webster Standish, Herbert C. W n ; Lisbon, L. Hull, Yames Broughton; Salem, Frederick B. Ames, Willlam R. Darling; Voluntown, John Kaufman, Cameron Paimer. term cof the superior ster in October, 1920, n for Senator Again john Sharp Williams s he says that he will Jate for re-election, it st former Sen- man in the pri- Don’t, Miss Reudmg the Janu- ary Cosmopolitan, and Good Housekeeping. Moody-Sisson Wedding. James B. Moody of Noggich and Miss Sara A. Sisson of Lakewood, R. L, were married this week at-Lakewood. R. I. by Rév. Whitman L Wood, pastor of the Lakerwood Baptist church. "SHEA’S NEWS BUREAU Dr. Paul Schwartz has returned from a trip to New York and Atlantic City. Miss Sadie A, Driscoll has been visit- ng' in Branford, New Haven and Wat bury. B 2 After spending New Years in New York, Dr. M. Lewis has returned to Nor= wich. 7 Miss Greene of Willimantic has been the guest of Mrs. William Dunn for the holidays. : gt J. S. Bottomley and S. J. Bottomley of Norwich are guests at the Ta-Miaml in Miami, Flerida, R Mrs.” Perry E. Lewis of Willimantic is spending the holiday with Mrs. E. L. ‘Greene of Laurel Hill. Among those who registersd at the Auditorfum hcted Tuesday night was J. D. Rockfeller of New York. Walter U. Forschler has geturned to hig home on Laurel Hill ayenue, after spending the Christmas vAcatlon with his parents in Rochester, N. Y.- Frignds of Mrs. Samuel] Carr of Elmza- beth street are pleased to hear that she is able to get about the house. * She is recovering from a long illness. Misses Maude L. and Gladys V. Pet- tigrew, of Quaker Hill, have returned home after a visit over New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. Parker atwood, in New Haven. ~Miss Jessica E. Pendleton. who has charge of the home economics department of the Misses Masters' school, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y., is at her home in, this city for the holidays. Mrs. Howard Wilmarth of Attleboro Falls, Mass., has been spending the holi- days with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Davenport, of East Great Plain.) Lloyd Kenneth of Westerly has re- turned to his studies at the Connecticut Agricultural collego at Storrs, after spending the mid-year recess hig home on Vost street. Mr. and Mrs. Lewi§ Browning and fam- ily and James W. Mallett and family of Norwich motored to Waterford and were New Year's guests of a former Norwich pastor, Rev. George H. Strouse, now pas- tor of Waterford Baptist church. 5 Miss Gladys Belle Beebe of Hartford hospital training school for nurses spent Christmas eve, returning to Hartford the following day, also New Year's eve, at he home of her pavents, Mr. and Mrs. eorge S. Beebe, .6f Scotland road. New Year guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Fraser of Lafayette at stregt included Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sinfleton and Mrs. William Scott of Providence and Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Hindle and son Edmund of Taftville. Mrs. Scott is a sister of Mr. Hindle and with Mr. and Mrs. Singleton motored to Taftville to pass the week end at the Hindie home. HUNG ON HOOK I FALL FROM FREIGHT CAR Manson Winters who was badly injured on Sunday morning when he fell from the roof of a freight car in the New Ha- wen railroad vard, is getting on as weli as can be expected at the Home Memorial hospital in New London. It was learned Tuesday that the patient in falling from the roof of the car caught on an iron hook which protruded from the top of car, cut a slash clear across his face and then hung susbended for a time. The patient bled freely, suffered a broken jaw bone in two places. MILL FIREMEN BUENED BY BLAST OF STEAM ‘What was a close shave, Sunday ev- ening for Felix Lambert, fireman at the Farnsworth Pinney Co. mill at Central Village, when a steam tube blew the boiler door open and a big volume of steam struck Lambert, knocking him six feet and burning his arms, neck and hand.. He was taken to Dr. J. L. Gard- ner's office where his burns were dressed. He is now out of pain and is able to be about some. The cause of the accident is belng Investigated. OBITTARY. Ernest Linwood White. Word has been recelved here of the death of Ernest Linwood White, 67, in Portland, Ore, on Saterday. Mr. White was born in Norwich and his early life was spent here, where he attended school. He was a brother of Mrs. Helen L. Clark of New Haven who formerly resided in Norwich. FUNERALS. Chexles Edward Perkins. On . Tucsllay morning the funeral Charles Tdwin Perki infant son of Charles A. and Sarah Fowler Perkins, wag held at the mortuary parlors of C. of A. Gager, Jr, with an attendance of relatives and friends. There were many floral forms. The services ‘were con- dycted by Edwin Hill, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Burial was in Brewster's Neck cemetery. The child died on Sunday of pneumoZz nia after a short illness. There are five other children in the family. Mrs. Colby Kenmerson. The funeral of Mrs. Della Squires Kennerson, widow of Colby Kennerson, was held Tuesday afternoon at the home of her son, Freeman Knnerson, fn Mont- ville, with an attendance that included a large number of relatives and friends from Norwich and New London. There were many handsome floral tributes. The services were conducted by Rev. L. W. Richardson of the Union Methodist church of Uncasville, The bearers were Fugene Greene, Frederick Chappel, Al- bert Tawor and Newton Burdick. Burial was' in Comstock cemetery where Rev. Mr. Richardson condneted a committal service. Cummings and Ring were the undert: i 5 Mrs. Kennerson dled on Saturday fol- lowing a long illness. She was born in windham, 81 vears ago, fe daughter of Charles and Anna S s. Her husband died in Windham about 10 years ago. After the death of her husband she went to live with her daughter in Central and about two years ago moved 1le. was the mother of 113 children, seven of whom survive her. Workmen’s Compensation Agreements. The following workmen's compensation agreements -have been approved by Com- missioner J. J, Donohue: Mohican Co., New York., employer, and Lester J. Martin, New London, emplove, bruised tip of index finger. at rate of $9. Thames Towhoat Co., New London, employer, and Willilam Hoxle, New TLon- don, severely wrenched leg, at rate of $11.28, - Glven Surprise Party. On Tuesday evening a pleasant sur- prise party was given Peter Diyito at his home on Talman street. The cvening was spent with music and dancing. a number of the guests rendering several solos. Refreshments were served by the host. ! INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mr. apd Mrs. Prank E. Coxeter wWere holiday wisitors with New Haven rela’ tives. W. Tyler Olecott was in Willimantic Tuesday, spsaking on Astronomy, before a meeting of the Women’s Club. Miss Marion E. Stark of the faculty of ‘Wellesley college leaves| town tioday (Wednesday) after spending the va- cation with her parents. Prof. and Mrs. Albert R. Charles, who have been holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Chandler, left Monday for their home in Columbus, Ohio. If heaven were to be won only by achievements it would be a frightfully Tonesome placefl | corps of assistants had charge of scarlet fever, OFFICERS . TWONORWIGH FRATERNAL 506 IES ' { i _— Two traternal soet of the city had their recently elected officers instailed at meetings held Tuesday evening. Deputy Grand arden James L. er of New London was the install- ing officer for Slater lodge, Np. 509, N. E. 0. P, at its meeting in Germania hall. The following are the officers: ‘Warden, Lena V. Howard; junior past warden, Tda A. Johnson; vice warden. Sarah Le Gram; secretary, George A. Howard; financial secretary, Ivan S. Maynard ; treasurer, Carrie L. Simpso chaplain, Angelina B. Stockdale; guide, Sarah E. Sisson; guardian, Michael Sa- dusky ; sentinel, Henry Swartzbyrg; trus- Minnie Chappell. one year, Dr. N. B. Lewls, two years, George Moles, three warden, Hénry N. Perey; sentinel. An-‘ thur - Alquist; picket, John L. Szurlong trustees, A. T. Boon, Leroy Johnson and Frank Q. Smith. The dru; of the nest are George Engler and George M. Rathbun for Nofvich and John P. Gor- man for Jewett City; the doctors, J. J. Donghue and Louls Cassidy for Norwich and J. H. M or Jewett City. The following committees for the ensu- ing term were appointed by the presi- dent: Sick tommittee—John A. Walz, chairman, East. Side; Joseph A. George, Central distriet; Herbert Rush, West ide ; Paul Gadls, Greeneville; Fred No- watsky, Falls; David O'Brien, Taftville; William Afnsworth, Bafitic; Fred H. Fanning and Wildam Johnstone, Jewett years. After the business session the members enjoyed a chicken dinner. Slater lodge has had a very prosperous year in 1921. having initiafed more candidates than any other lodge of the order in eastern Connecticut, and the outlook for 1922 ig promising. Miss Carrie L. Simpson and an able the evening’s entertainment. Owls’ Officers Installed. ‘' At the regular meeting of Norwich nest, No. 1396, O. O. O, the officers for the ensuing term were seated by Past President. Ashley T. Boon. There was & very large attendance at the meeting in Owls’ hall and the following officers were installed; Past president, Frank Q. Smith; president, Fdward Cook; vice president, John A. Walz; invocator, Louis J. Heller; recording secretary, Warren Andrews; financial secretary, Willlam R. Balcom; treasurer, Joseph A. George; City, and ¢ nry P. Mansfield, Hallville. Entertainment ~ committee—Jogeph A. George, L. P. Johnson, W. R. Balcom, Thomas Dougherty, Arthur Alquist, John A. Walz and Warren Andrews. Employ- ment committee—Joseph A. George, John A. Walz and W. R. Balcom. Press com- mittee—W. R. Balcom. chairman. Fu- neral committee—Thomas Dougherty and Arthur Alquist. Auditing committee— Ashley T. Boon, Warren Andrews and L. P. Johnson. ¥ At the meeting it was voted to instruct the financial secretary to purchase the usual past president’s jewel. which is to be presented to Frank Q. Smith, retiring president, at a later meeting. The nest was saddened by the report of the death Tuesday in Jewett City of Charles Tucker, one of the charter mem- bers of the loct nest. Mr. Tucker had always been active in his interest in the order and it is with regret that the mem- bers of the lodge learned of his death on Tuesday evening. _— MIDGET BASKETBALL LEAGUE ORGANIZED A% Y. M. C. A. *A “Midget” basketball league was or- ganized /Tuesday afternocn ia the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium for the members of junior gym c'ass. The games will be played as the recreational feature of the Tuesday and Thursday classes. From the interest manifested In the opening games the league will afford quite a little ex- citement for the boys. The teams are as follows: Triangles—Dan aea, captain; Jam ¢ Shea, Frank Kriger, Dan Madio, Leo La- cornb, Morris Cohea and Brgwer. tmegs—Albert ~Hldebrand, Jaroes Fenton, George Haddad, George Turrer, James Mullens, Eliskorth Graham, Win- ficld McDonald. = Tigers—James Wilson, captain: Mur- phy, John Bell, Lester Armstrong, Aus- tin Covey, John McDougall Kenneth Mor- rell. Five Pepper: be Tdatt cezptain; Memberry Tony ngo, Sam Mingoes, John Meyer, Leslle Mullens. Tuesday’s gaines were won by the Nut- megs and the Five Peppers. 338,083 PERSONS ENGAGED IN MANUFACTURE IN STATE According to the 1920 census of manu- factures just announced by the census bureau at Washington, there were 4,872 manufacturing establishments in Connec- ticut during 1919. The census figures show that there were 38,033 persons en- gaged in manufacture that year in this state. Other figures for this state for the year 1919 are as follows: Proprietors and firm members, . 3,920 ; salaried employes, 41,- 441; wage earners, 292,672; primary horsepower, 664,691; capital, §$1,341.324,- 000 ; salaries. $381,785,000; wages, $324,# 682,000; materials, $685,937,000; value of products, $1.392,431,000; value added by manufacture, §706,494,000. ENJOYABLE WHIST HELD BY COMPANIONS OF FOREST The Nevins-Carver circle, Companions of the Forest of JAmerica, held a success- ful whist Monday evening at the Buck- ingham Memorial. The prizes were awarded as follows: Ladies’ first, Mrs. L. Collins, a crocheted yoke; second, Mrs. C. Gore, a bungalow apron; third, Mrs. William Bowen, a cap; gentlemen’s first, R. Boldue, a tie; second, E. Me- Nerney, a razor; third, C. Langlais, cards, The committee In charge included An- na Sliney, chairman; Mary A. Sullivan, Elizabeth 'I. Sullivan, Vicla Bolduc, Mal- vina Langlais, Mary McNerney, Mrs. C. Gore, L. Quinn, Helen Burch, Ethel Hoelck, Mary Corning. SNOW MAKES ROADS SLIPPERY FOR AUTOMOBILES The fall of snow late Tuesday after- noon made the roads in this vicinity very slippery and together with the ice in many places on the highwaye made driv- ing perilous. Several automobile drivers returning to Norwich over the various highways leading into the city reported that the®driving was bad and that more than one machine had narrowly escaped damage when it skidded on the roads. The Willimantic-Norwich road was the worst and two local cars slid Into a ditch on this highway during the eyening, but no damage resulted. APPEALS $3,500 VERDICT IN AUTAMOBILE SUIT Notice of an appeal to the supreme court has been filed here in the suit of Charles E. Gates vs. Nathan E. Geer and wife In which the jury in the superior court gave a verdict against Mrs. Geer for $3,500. The appeal s’ taken from Judge George E. Hinman's action in de- nying the motlor to set aside the ver- dlet, which was given for injurles re- celved by Mr. Gates in an automobile accident several years ago near Moss: broker's corner in the town of Water- ford. Youthful Norwich Orchestra in Provi- dence. The Junior Wonders, the original ju- venile orchestra of fiis city, acquit- ted themselyes with great credit in Prov- jdence on Saturday evenming when they played for a dance in ome of the leading dance hallg in that city. The orchestra which comprises a number of the young musicians_in Norwich under 14 years of age, Is gaining quite a reputation and has fa number of ‘engagements for the near future. Scarlet Fever (ase Closes School. Health Officer G. Maynard Minor of Waterford prohibited the opening of the Lakes Pond school Tuesday morn- ing on account of scarlet fever. Health Officer Pennell learned Saturday that a girl from Lakes Pond, attending the Vocational school, in New London, was ill several davs ago and was suspected of having scarlet fever and that other members of her family had also been ill from what Is thought to have been but which was not re- ported as such. The health. officer, to- gether with State Ilealth Commissioner J. T. Black of Hartford, made further fovestigation Tuesday morningl which resulted in Health Officer Minor of Wa- terford being notified of the situation and he immediately ordered that the Lakes Pond school be not opened, —_— Telephone Directories Suffer. No little complaint is being made by people who have dlcasion to use the tele- phone booths in the city that the tele- phone directories are being badly muti: lated and are of practically no use to the patrons of the booths. These people com- plain of the local pages in the books be- ing torn out or otherwise destroyed so that the books are of no use. : CARBON MONOXIDE GAS . DANGER FOR AUTOMOBILISTS Carbon monoxide poisoning is one of the most widely distributed and most | frequent camses of industrial accidents, 8ays the United States bureau of mines. Carbon monokide zas is a product of in- complete combustion, and since it is with- out color, odor or taste, its presence is frequently unsuspected in many places where it exists. It is an ever present | danger about blast and coke furnaces, smelters and foundries. It may be found in bulldings having a leaky furnace or chimney and in buildings where a gas stove is used without a proper flue con- nection, such as Is often found in tene- ments, tailor shops and boarding houses. Hospltals receive annually a great num- ber of victims of poisoning either by ac- cident or in an attempt at suicide, from artificial illuminating gas. People may be affected by leaks wherever water gas Is formed or used. The exhaust gases from gaspline mootrs under average run- ning conditions usudlly contams 5 to 7 per cent. carbon monoxide, and sometimes as much as 13 per cent.; deaths from running an automobile engine in a closed garage, are not infrequent. A sglmilar danger may arise in ‘operating gasoline engines in launches without sufficient ventilation. The gas is formed also in | Stoker rooms, in gun turrets on battle- ships, in petroleum refinerfes, and by the Lablanc s6da process in cement and brick plants. In underground mines carbon monoxide may appear ad the result of shot firing, mine explosions or mine fires, and in tunnels where automobiles, coal or oil burning locomotives are operated. In spite of the commeon occurrence of carbon monoxide poisoning, there appears to be no uniformly recogmized treatment for a person overcome by carbon monox- ide. In the rescué®dwork of the United States bureau of mines, however. a meth- od has been developed which has been suppqrted by laboratory investigation, and has proved successful in practical experience over @ period of years. The first and most important thing in caring for a case of acute carbon monox- ide poisoning is to get the poison out of the blood. Every moment that it shuts the oxygen out of the hemoglobin adds to the chances for failure of respiration and faflure of the heart. Every minute that the tissues are supplied with only a part of the oxygen they, need Increases the danger of their degeneration and perma- nent damage. Both to save life itself and to prevent {ll health In the future, it is of vital importance to eliminate carbon monoxide from the blood as rapidly as possible. The first step Is to get the victim away from the atmosphera of carbon moroxide Which he 1s breathing; the next is to sup- ply him with oxygen. This may be done by getting the patient into fresh air. but only one-fifth of alr is oxygen. If a tank of pure oxygen is available. it is far better to use it, as the action is much faster and the after-effects, especially the headache, are much less severe and not so prolonged. In view of the great importance of ad- ministering oxygen to these victims at the earliest possible moment, it is recom- mended that all ambulances he equipped With oxygen tanks. It may be that when the victim is found his breathing has stopped, or Is very weak and irregufar. In this case, after quickly removing the vie- tim to good air. or while administering oxygen, one of the rescuers should begin at omce artificial respiration, by the Schaefer method. Continue artificial respiration, If necds- sary, for at least three hours without in- terruption, or until natural breathing has been restored or a physiclan has arrived. Even after natural breathing begins, carefully, watch that it continmes. TIf it stops, staft artificial respiration again. While the ‘administration of oxygen is by far the most important factor in the treatment, and cannot be over-empha- sized, other things should be dane to help the patient. He should be kept quiet and iying flaty to help his weakened heart. When he revives, he should not ve allow- ed to work o In any wa¥ exert himself, for there 4s danger of lieart failure. Heat from sifety lamps, hot water bottles or warm bricks, rubbing the arms and' legs, and keeping the vatient well covered with blankets all help the eclrenlation, and aid in tiding the body over a period of low vitality. The safety lamps hot bricks, etc, should be well wrapped in cloth “or paper as a precaution against burning the patient. Other stémulants, | such as hypodermics of caffein-sodium benzoate or camphor in oil, should not be administered except by a doctor, after he has consldered the possibility of over- etimuiation and consequent collapse. The patient should be ket in bed for a day at least. Later he should be treated as a conyalescent, belog given plenty of time to rest and recuperate. ‘Just how long this time should oe depemds on the se- verity of his pofsoning and should be deoided by his physician. Complete details of methods employed in the treatment of carbon monoxide polsoning, Including a description of the Schaefer method of artficial respiration, are given In a repert which may be ob- tained by applylng to the bureau of mines, Washington, D. C. Played at Glasgo Dance. At Glasgo on Saturday evening there was a very enjovahble New Year's dance which was attended by a large number from Norwich and other towns. The pro- gramme consisted of modern and squarg dances, music being furnished by Jack- son’s orchestra, of Norwich. John Fair- clough was the prompter. —_— Personal Tax Delinquents Summoned About 25 delinquent personal tax- payers were summoned Tuesday night by the local police for a ce in the elty court this (Wednesday) morning. GAVE FAREWELL SEND-OFF TO SUBBASE CHAPLAIN MenHors <f the Knishis of Columbus and haval and civiiin friends of Rev. a3 Falotico, who has been transfer- o ihe United States Submarine to the government guberculosis hespital at New Haven, gaye the pricst a tend of at Union statfon, New Lond n, at 3.55 p. m. The gold watch apd chain presentsd him by admiring friends decoratel the ed L {priest’s vest today, but in keeping with the policy which he has maintained dur- ing the past five years which he has spent in this country, Father Falotico has steadily refused to countenance any money d-nations. BExplanation is made at this time as Father Falotico has praviously rejected similar offers at the naval base and in the city, and is still maintaining the same policy. Members of the Knights of Columbus decided to seek out some new gift as they wish the priest to personally enjoy the full amount of the flmd_ oollected in his honor. Steamer Due at State Pler ‘The steamer Cold Harbor of the Gen- eral Navigation Co, lines was due to reach New London late Tuesday afternoon from Boston. There Is a cargo awaliting her for shipment to points on the west coast. Phis will be the second safling from the state pler since this service was estab- lished, the steamer Lehigh having sailed early In December. Have Arrived at Mlami. Telegrams from W. Leslie Fletcher, J former sporting editor of The Bulletin, and ®tho Chase of this city announcing their safe arrival in Miami, Fla., have been received. Mr. Fletcher and Mr. Chase made the trip south i Mr. Fletel er's motorcycle, leaving here on Thurs- day, Deec. 22d. -~ W. G. Hall on Prison Board Willlam G. Halli of Abington, many times merrber rf the Conif kticut as- sembly, and well known manufacturer, was named Tuesday by Governor Lake to succeed the late W. O. Burr of Hartford as a member of the board of directors and parole of the Connectiéut state pri- son. Look for Scarlet Fever in Schools. Pupils at the Nathan Hale grammar school, Vocational school and the Win- throp school in New London were exam- ined Tuesday for scarlet fever as the resuit of the discovery of a scarlet fever case at the Winthrop school Tuesday morning. Avery Smith in Miami Picture. The Bulletin is in receipt of a Christs mas edition of the Miami Herald in which i{s shown a picture of Avery W. Smith, formerly of Norwich, grouped among the several leading promoters of Milami beach. Congressman Goes to Washington, Congressman and Mrs. Richard P. Freeman left New London Tuesday for ‘Washington, D. C. COLUMBIA . Herbert Little of Meriden was in town the early part of last week calling on relatives and was the guest of his broth- er and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Lit- tle. Wednesday, Clayton ‘Hunt collected all the tools and utensils still in town which were used by the contractors in building the state roads, storing them for the win- ter in a bullding on the property of Charles La Bonti on the Hebron road. Herbert Lyman, a painter in Meriden, formerly well known here, and related to the Lyman family, was in town Thurs- day. T. G. Tucker has returned from New York, where be spent a week, including Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Champlin spent the holidays with their daughter Theda and her husband, Herbert Oehlers, In Newark, N. J. expecting to return this week, { Th board of assessors finished their work Thursday. It occupied them only six days this year, the same wrok last Yyear requiring eleven days to complete. Thursday a Ford commerclal car was towed over the slippery roads from Phoenixville by a woman driving a Ford touring ecar, to a local garage for re- pairs. It was found that nothing was serfously out of order with the car, and it was easily started at the garage. The annual meeting of the members of Columbia Congregational church was held iz the chapel Friday: afternoon at- tended by twenty persons. The pastor, Rev, T. Newton Owen, presided. The clerk, A. A. Latham, stated that there had been thirteen additions to the mem- ¥ership during the year, and one death, Joseph Hutchins, making the present membership 140. No infants were bap- tized during the year. The secretary, L. E. Winter, reported orders drawn on ths treasurer, as follows: Salaries $1127; parsonage $60.47, fnel $86; missions $125, sundry expense $75.03, total $1473.- 50. Miss Eliza Hutchins, secretary and treasurer of the local auxiliary to the Hartford branch of the Woman's Board pof Missions. reported a membership of 36 at the annuai tea and mife box open- ing, July 27th. ‘The society was.address- €d by Prof. Hoodus of China who spoke on China and reconstrnction. The amount forwarded to the woman's board was $117, which exXceeded the apportion- ment and was twice as much as the amount. sent last year. The Christlan Endeavor Soclety reported that they had pald for the electric Mghts which had been placed in the chapel, also for a plano, gifts for which had been received from the socletles and Indiyiduals in the parfsh. Clayton Hunt, chalrman of the board of trustees, reported trust funds amounting to $11.825.70 in their charge, the interest on whieh Is to bo used for interest amounting to §484.29 on these funds was pald t0 the church treasurer. They also hold in trust $1,000, the in- terest on which s to be used for the ben- efit of the Sunday school. Mr, Hunt al- so reported that a trust fund of $3,000 is In charge of a financial institution in Hartford, the interest on which is paya- ble to the church conditionglly and was pald last year. The election of officers resulted as fol- low: L. E. Winters, secretary; E. P. Lyman, treasurer; W¥W. B. Hutchins, trustee for three years, and .H. W. Por- ter, member of the standing commlittes for three years. y A discussion followed regarding the condition of the church property. It was stated that the bulldings need paint- ing and repairs. the stone steps in front of the church need to be reset and the approaches graded. Ways and means for obtaining the necessary funds for the work were considersd, whep unex- peotedly an offer to start a subScription Dist with $500 was made. A burst of ap- plause followed the offer, which was heartily accented. ‘ + A New Year's eve dance was given un- der the auspices of Misses Marion and Madeline Holmes at Yeoman's hall Thirty-five persons were present. A —_— THE “MOTHER OF MEDICINE.” Isis, the Queen, and afterwards the Goddess, was called the “Mother of Medicine.” In ancient Egypt, centuries before Christ, women were skilled in med’cine. They knew the great value of medicinal plants. Hippocrates, the “Father of Medicine.™ many centuries later, knew less of the meriv_of vegetable drugs than did-the T ila k. Finkham, pearty 8 X yadia -~ , near! ears ago, gave to women her Vcnu'!:{l o pouad, Ncw known everywhere ae Iodia Pinkhain's \;sfemu Com ! 'S ;n;h is woman's medicine for ments, prepared from medicinal the support of the church and that the | Eat Heartily Relieve Sour Stamach, Gas and Conditions Due to Indigestion A dop L, > -~ sy Chew a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tal After Meals—They Taste Good No matter what you eat or drink, even though it be just a glass of swest milk, the stomach may rebel and gour almost immediately. In such cases one or two Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets fur- nish the alkaline. Quite often the stomach may be overcrowded with partially digested food. A cold bottle of beverage at sush times may add to the difficulty and there is‘gassiness, a bilious taste, and other distresses due to indigestion. Travelers may save themselves much of the discomiort of wayside eating by having a box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets with them as they can be in almost any drug store throughout the U. S. and Canada. midnight, after refreshments and a royal good time, the boys went to the church and rang the old year out and the New Year in. EAGLEVILLE A very successfud Christmas party with tree for the children of the Sunday school was held Christmas (Monday) aftermoon. Three persons ill with measles are re- covering in this village, and no new cases are reported. Mrs. F. O. Vinton is entertaining a nephew from New London. Miss Pauline Chalker of Willington and Miss E. L. Klein of Mansfield Depot were callers at Vinton villa and at the Landers home New Years (Monday) The sessions of the Sunc school and the preaching services conducted by Rev. Mr. Johnson of South Coventry wiil be continued every Sunday afternoom. STAFFORD Mrs. E, H. Pinney of Springfield called on_local relatives last week. Mr. Ford with his family of Springe fleld visited his sister, Miss Mary Ford, last. week. Rev. F. W. Tholen will hold cottage gs at the homes this week. ¥ is to meet with Thursday ' after- Mrs. Asa Harris will be the leade Doon. er. Miss Esther Warren returned to Willl- mantic Normal school Tuesday aftar spending the vacation at home. Seasonable Advice Health Hint: Buy the cook a Christe mas present—Harrisburg Patriot. The Territorial Juneau, Alaska, which the publle, contains about mo curios and relics. SALE BEGINS TOMORROW MORNING JANUARY 5th ALL OUR WINTER STOCK ON SALE BIG BARGAINS IN Men’s and Boys’ Furnishings Sweaters and Flannel Shirts SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST SALOMON’S 100 FRANKLIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. HANDLED AXES $1.75 STANDARD GOODS BOUGHT AT LESS THAN MARKET PRICE. THE HOUSEHOLD 74 Franklin Strest Telephone 5314 ~