Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-17
Deadly Menace of
 Neglected Colds
They Lead to Pneumonia or Serious Throat and
 Lung Troubles

Lung 1EOupzSS
 Doctors know that a great many serious throat and lung troubles, and fatal cases of pneumonia develop from neglected colds so common at this sea- son. Treat your cold promptly by us- ing Father Johns Medicine which g1Ves new strength to ward off impending disease because it is pure and whole some nournishment for, those who are weakened and run down. Remember that Father Johns Medicine is free from alcohol or dangerous drugs and therefore is a safe family medicine, fine for children as well as older people duties. Miss Byrne formerly was at the Roosevelt hospital. New York; | and last year returned from over seas, where she served as chief nurse of an army mobile hospital unit. A novel method of breaking through |
 the transportation barriers that the storm set up nearly two weeks ago and which, in great degree. remain l
 unbroken, has been evolved by the
 Manhasset Manufacturing company l of this city, which has arranged for
 transportation from New Bedford te New London, by boat, of a heavy l | handicapping the company in operat- l I ing its big plant here. The vessel 1 bringing the yarn is expected to ar | rive at, New London Wednesday and
 no difficulty is expected to be eh- countered in getting the yarn from i that city to Putnam, The ManhaSSet
 company uses about 200 eco pounds of yarn week.
 1 Miss Grace West, who for the past 19 years has been employed at what | is now the Bugbee and Wulf store,
 and who lsas been the cashier there, has resigned. I Receiving vaults at cemeteries throughout this territory have been Il filled nearly to capacity with bodies
 of persons, who have died during the past month or six weeks. Cemetery
 sextons say they do not recall any winter for many--years that has so interfered with the burial of the dead as the present one. Unless winters grip is broken soon the digging of
 graves will be absolutely necessary,
 as there will be no more space in the . vaults for additional bodies.
 Tomorrow, Ash Wednesday, brings the opening of another Lenten sea-
 son. Regulations for this special pe- ! riod of religious devotion were an- nounced at all of the masses at St.
 Mary's church Sunday. There will be
 the usual Ash Wednesday services at St. Mary's church tomorrow
 George Lewis, manager Of the shoe 3 department at the Bugbee and Wulf ? store, has returned to his duties after ! 8 period of illness.
 MT. and Mrs. Hyde Smith left Mon
 day for few days visit with reIa- l, tives in Springfield During MT n Smiths absence his father, David A n Smith, of Worcester, will be in charge ;. of the Bradley theater.
 A hearing of the case of the state vs. Arthur Pepin is scheduled for the
 city court today, but may have to be Q postponed on account of the illness oi tSate Officer Howard Elliott. who is h confined. by severe attack of rheu- 7, matism, to his parents home in s Rocky Hill, near Hartford.
 The inability to find food at thei, usual feeding places is attested by ! the fact that even crows are heinz / driven into the heart of the city ir search of something that will keeT 2 them from starvation. Hunters pre- 7 dict that quail will be nearly exter- z z minated by the severity of the winter I weather
 J. A. Euvrard. one of the eity's bus. 8 mess men, will testify that gettins t from his home in Pomfret to Putnam these days is not one of the pleas = antest of experiences. Mir Euvra I'd :, walks back and forth; to business each v day and wonders how long it will be
 before his automobile will be of ser
 vice over a stretch of highway now deep with snow between the two
 places.
 ei The last of the -Lenten social l lfunctions-tfle annual concert and s ball of the Putnam fire department ,. was held in Union hall Monday eve- ming and attracted the usual large at i. tendance. The hall was prettily dec , erated and there were the usual and varied features that always contrib s ute to making this event one of the Q joys of the winter season. Music was T by Sullivan brothers orchestra of
 1 Milford. From 8 to o'clock a con . cert was given, followed by a gener- l ous program of dance numbers A [ number from nearby towns residents > came to the ball.
 The first regular meeting of Quine- baug Pomona grange Not 2 is 2 scheduled to be held with Putnam [ l grange, No. 97, in Odd Fellows holl s Saturday. February 2S, at 1045 a. m. . ill the fifth degree. At this meeting reports of the treasurer. secretary : 1 and executive committee will be reao : and general business matters taker up for discussion. ATrangements have been for those attending to pro-
 cure their dinners at a restaurant a near the hall
 n The afternoon session is to begir s at 1.S0 p. m. and will include an ad- y dress by A. W. Manchester, farm z. management specialist, in the college Q extension department at Storrs, hi. $ subject to be Profits in Farming; Charles R. Risley. of East Hartfort ' grange. will be another speak. E. Everett E. Brown, Pomfret, will in q troduce the new members of the Earn : bureau staff, and County Agent F. L
 Davis and Miss Elizabeth Wooding U home economics director for tn, -s county, will respond
 Y A feature of the social part of tn E entertainment will by the cello solo = by Miss Edith Clement of Thompson Miss Susie G. Williams, of Brooklyn a Pomona secretary, has arranged fo E other numbers to round out the so 'o ciai part of the program