Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28

Dr. Hugh B. Campbell, who is su- perfntendent of the New London coun- ty tuberculosis sanatorium, is to come here this week to take up his perman- ent residence in the superintendent's s quarters, which are in the administra- ton building, and the staff of em- ployes has been ordered to report for February 1st.
 The work to turn the buildings over completely ready for use as far as their interiors go has been making good progress the past week.
 The steam filters finished their work on Friday and left so that the steam heating plant is now in operation and all interior work can consequently be carried forward without Interruption from weather conditions. Doors are now being hung throughout the build 1ngs, this being the final carpenter work. Some hardware that has been expected has been slow in arriving and this may possibly block the effort to have the intfsrior work completely done by the first of February.
 In the kitchen the equipment is about all installed the range and bake ovens having been placed.
 The pole line from the street to the buildings to carry the electric light and power wires, telephone and fire alarm has been set and some of the wires strung.
 invitations to Physicians.
 Doctor Campbell has his invitations prepared to send to the physicians of Eastern Connecticut to inspect the newly opened sanatorium on February 9th in the afternoon from to o'clock. At that time pr. Stephen F. Marr and John F. Gunshanan, both members of the state tuberculosis commission will be here, and Dr. David Lyman of Gaylord farm at Wallingford. 8 private tuberculosis sanatorium, is another who will attend There will be in- spection of the building and informal talks by physicians and members of the tuberculosis commission.
 Public inspection Day.
 Then on Sunday, February 9th the sanatorium will be open for inspection by. the public, when everyone will be free to come ad see just what the state is doing by providing these homes for the cure of those afflicted with the great White Plague.
 Since a state tuberculosis sanatorium is something entirely new to this sec tion of the state and the one at Nor- wich will serve the population of both New London and Windhan counties it is expected there will be a very gen eral interest in the public inspection day and a correspondingly large num- Der of visitors on Sunday, February 9th.
 Tuberculosis Legislation.
 In an address recently before mems club at Bristol, Commissioner Gun shanan talked upon the subject of Tuberculosis Legislation, upon which he said that the legislation to be ask ed for at the present session of the general assembly will be the most inn portant in the history of the campaign conducted in this state.
 The inebriate consumptive.
 The inebriate consumptive is the most serious problem which the state has to deal with al the present time and legislation will be required to have these unfortunates segregated from the working people in our state sanatoriumS and removed to an institution where they can be forcibly detained. The speaker said that when the working people first interested the state in this question it was for the purpose of being relieved of the ele- ment. While the law, which governs state institutions gives the commits sion the power to refuse them admis-