Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08


 counter and try it today; you will be de- lghtfully surprised.
  Mary's cemetery Monday afternoon, and Tuesday morning requiem mass was sung at St. Mary's church.
 The body of Eunice Sewan. wife of Henry Sewall, who died Saturday at her home on Lamont street, has been taken to Maynard, Mass, for burial Services were held at the home Monday morning.
 It was announced Tuesday at the office of Charles l.. Torrey, secretary of the Putnam school committee, that the fol- lowing members of the senior class of Putnam High school will receive diplo- mas at the graduating exercises which will be held at the Victory theatre Thurs day, June 23:
 Classical course-John Alfred Barber, Jeanette Nichols Gilbert, Francis Henry Murphy and James Davis Torrey.
 General. course-Helen Etta Taylor. Harold Chester Elliott, Wilhemina Irene Frost, Raymond Luther Pierce. Marion Walker McBrierty, Mildred Ha+el Geeson. Kathyleen Elizabeth Jackson, Helen Ruthven Thompson, Annette Bowen John son, Albert Edwin Farrows, Waldo Ever cit Chase, Norman Ash, George Walker Child, George Edward Meehan, Flora Evelyn White. John Patrick Kelley, Olive | Elizabeth Baker and Sarah Ingeborg | Harrison.
 1 Commercial course-Margaret Ellen Kelley. Unice Thelma Boisoneau. Bea- trice Doris Gardner. Margaret Elizabeth | Weeks, William Hanley. Robert Ellsworth 1 Arnold, Margaret Catherine Farrell Ma | rie Elizabeth Hanley. Omer Durand Dor othy Helen Rowse, Margaret Irene Geiss- Ter, Martina Genevie"e Hanley, Helen Mae Phillips, Anna Rosoff and Olive Mae Capp.
 In the case of Annette B. Johnson. who has been forced to withdraw from school because of illness, the diploma will be withheld until her work has been com pleted, and will then be given, as of the class of 1921.
 The honor students of the class arc Jeanette N. Gilbert, classical course Helen R. Thompson, general course Rob ert E.. Arnold, commercial course. Int commencement essays will be delivered by these three. The commencement speaker is to be Dr. Willard Scott O Brookline, Mass.
 At the annual meeting of the judges o the superior court of the state, held Mon day in Hartford. Edgar NJ. Warner 0 Putnam was reapDointed clerk of tn court for Windham county Frank H | sistant cle-Si. At the same meetinl |, Charles s. Hyde of Brooklyn and Charle i H. Brown of Putnam were reappointe jury commissioners for Windham county to hold office for one year from the dat of appointment Arthur c. Bill of Daniel son was reappointed county coroner b the judges, the appointment being mad for three years. Attorney Charles I . Torrey of Putnam was reappointed publi 1 defender for Windham county, the ar pointment being for one year and datin from July l, 1921. No appointment fo states attorney for Windham county Wa made, since the present incumben Charles E. Searls of Putnam. has anothe year to serve. Hfs appointment, made a , the annual meeting year ago, was fo , two years
 The formation of a well organized boar of health for the city of Putnam, tn feeding of school children so as to insur proper nutrition, and a consideration c means whereby school children will nc attend moving pictures with the frt quency that is now the case are anon tho problems meriting attention and en ] phasized by Dr. George T. Lamarch medical inspector in the Putnam publi schools, in his report submitted Monda night to the town school committee at il June meeting. The suggestions made b pr. Lamarche are the outcome of phys cal examinations made of children in tn Putnam schools during the past schot year, during which time 1,424 childre were examined. Of this number, Dr. La 2 marche reports that only 265 boys an \ girls were given a clean bill of healt All of the remaining 1,159 pupils wei found to be defective in one or more T, \ spects.
 ' rha raSn-+ .F +h. -..l;a,r ;z......- | gins with summary of the facts in u measles epidemic which began with u opening of school in September. ar which at one time was the cause of mol than 400 absences. This epidemic D Lamarche says, called his attention mo forcibly to the lack of cooperation b tween the town health officer, the scho
 inspector and the local physicians. IT report states that families hid cases the disease, and children with sit
 brothers or sisters were attending classe We could have saved expense" conclud this section of the report. If every ph. . sician treating case had given to evel \ family advice and told what precautioI
 to take in communicable diseases" IT report goes on to state that "a campaig \ must be organized in this town to teat \ it's inhabitants how to manage cohtagiol
 diseases, including a list of these disease
 the necessity of obligatory reports of u
 cases, and how to isolate the affected 2 To bring about the desired co-operatio 2 Dr. Lamarche suggests the formation of S well organized board of health, to work
 close relationship with the school commi . tee and the school medical inspector. Dr. Lamarche in the next section of | \ report points out that the problem
 nutrition is at present one of the mo | pressing. His examinations disclose tn | about 20 per cent. of the children now \ chool are under-nourished, either as t
 result of improper food or defective dige ! ton. One solution for this state of 8 \ fairs is the feeding of school ehildre 6 and Dr. Lamarche points out the splend
 results that have been obtained in gra
 four of Israel Putnam school where ca ! child is now given one-half pint of mi ! with crackers, each school day. The U faaf all |, flxl l-