Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26
.EWETCnY


 but he and Officer ViesAfd were at the statien when the train pulled in. They took stand at either end of the train and Bfoko walked right inte Ofheer sVissard's hands, The Wooster police were notified and at 10 ?. m. arrived in Jewett City and took the mar back to Webster.
 About year ago this time this same man siapned woman in the face while h the DaHielson station.
 AeeerAiag ts the asuret taken frem the ahstract turned in Tueaday at the af1cs Of John Welsh, town eleFk the taxable property of the town of Griswold has reached the grand total of $2.s32,s71 an increase of $22S, i2s over last year. Eighteen years ago the two million mark was. passed, and next fear with anything like the increase. recorded in the last three yeara, the three million mark Will have been reached and passed.
 The items are shown below:
 6ld 1-2 dwelling houaes. value $s.553,- 2s5. sss1 barns. sht .. .ice and store hous- es, private garages. $e1,1e5. 50e house lots and building lots. S1S1. .4s0, 42 stores. shops, theatres, halls. banks, etc, sea- 250, A mills. Tmanufactories, water pow CTS, etc. S1,S53,2o5, 1s.7ss acres of land, value $1es.ess, 2s1 horses and mules, value s2b.1s5. s7o neat cattle, value NFHSOo, NSHceps AWIuGs kOdtS U 40ulIIEN value $s,12e, lts dogs, value s1,fsa. s3s earriages, wagons and vehicles, value $e,- A1a, 254 automobiles and motor vehicles value $128,140, fuFniture. libraries and musical instruments, value $20575, goods Of merchants and traders value $253 o'5, bcats1 $50. All other taxable proue" V, $i8.390. Ten per cent. additional .Ss.s15. The board of assessors Is J. B. Sweet, Irving c, Rurdick and G. A. Haskell. The mGTtuary statisfiea fer the town of GFisweld for. 1920 as copied from the physicians. monthly returns are: Births l10,: marriages, 5S; deaths, 5s.
 The deaths. were from the following causes: Perrhcious amenia 2, pneumo- nia s, cancsr I, cerebral hemorrhage 1, premature birth $. heaFt disease 1, ar- terio seplerosis 2, influenza 3, measles 1, diphtheria ,. bronchitis 1, asthma 1, Indigestion l, tubeTculoais {. accidental burns I, gastro enteritie 2, carcoma of liver 1, uyoca rditis 1, accidental drown tHg l. carcinoma Of stomach =, acute en- teroeolitis 1, fall from roof, multiplA Injuries 1, aleetasis 1, 'diarrhoea 1, mi tral regurgitation 1, acute dysentery 1. cholera fnwa ntum l. chronic rheumatism 1, acute alcoholism 1, chronic nephritis l, apoplexy l. The records are all filed by the town clerk and bound separately for each year.
 Monday night laid away over anything that GFiswold has saen this winter !n the way of low ten1petature. At 10 D rn Monday the mercury stood at 18 above Tuesday there were various readings at six a. m., ranging all the way from zero to below at the creamery and in Syi- vandale. After two or three promisihgs and as many disappointments, Jewett City's ice harvest Is assured. All day Tuesday, In spite of the bitter cold on the fields. preparations were being made The engine was put in position and the hoist ing gear made ready. Flowing will begin this Wednesday, morning and the first cakes of fifteen ihundred ton harvest will be in the houses before sundown Then othing but a southeast rain storm Will halt the work until the big job is done.
 In Dr. G. H. Jennings' healts report for the borough of Jewett City foy the year ending August 31, 1928, he writes: Communicable Diseases: With the exception of influenza a larger number of communicable diseases were reported than during the pfer . 'ng year. Influenza. f5 cases; diphtheFia, 19 cases meaauIes A eases lobar pneumonia, cases; scar let fever, 10 cases; tuberculosis, cases {; whoepiHg cough, 14 eassa The cases of diphtheria were scattered throughout the vear. h "niv a few cases could the l source be determined.
 A supply of antitexih. furnished by the state, is always kept by your health of- deer. This is for the cure and preven ton of diphtheria and tetanus (lockjaw) 1 The state also furnishes vaccine for the l prevention of smallpox. These are furn- l ished: free to all physicians The early 1 usA of antitoxin is stron~ly urged. The early cA7e cures; tae F. dose has very little value. The gret value, however isih- the preventive dose. A small dose given at the et ,osed stage is best. The 1 preventive dose fer tetanus is almost ai- given after the disease has deveeoped | often fail to cure. IL is better to pre-. i vent than to cure. The lesson had been
 learned and was put in practice in the l great. world war. Every man on en. 1 tering the army was vaccinated to pre- l vent smallpox. he was also given treat
 pent to prevent typhoid fever, with the l result that these two dlseases, formerly
 50 dreaded by armies. we're practically 1 eliminated.
 Twelve milk samples were taken, al
 were sour when they reached the labor.
 atory though they had been thoroughly iced. complete examination could no be made.
 As to General Sanitation: The ocYIee ton Of garbage is by the borough ane
 removable to the dump. A few cess
 pools and privies are still maintained. l They should bn conn ected with the sew CT. Six eases of nuisance were reported
 all abated when so directed. U The health officer is paid by fees. To
 tai expenses for year, $99.10. Control o
 communicable diseases. $40; school in
 spection, $11; sanitary inspection, SIP 1 all other (JinclaSSifieEl S36 16
 l Tn the Matter of Public Health Nurs
 ing: Two of the larger corporations hay trained nurse These nurses beside
 attending to their duties at the n1ills al
 so visit the homes where there is sick
 ness. and so are Of great value It wonl be great asset to tfe horeuGqi i
 there was a nurse to visit the school , and the homes of those not reached b
 the corporation nurses. The employmen of a nurse has been considered by tn
 Red Cross Jewett City chapter. mi
 might be done by their co-operation wit
 the proper borough authorities. Why nc do It?
 Mrs. Katherine N. Philitpe, worth,
 raatron of Faith chapter, O. E. S.,
 Dorothy Durfey, associate matron, .,.f.
 Emma Gilbert, past matron and MT:
 Mary Cheney, past nnatron, also gran
 representative of Alberta, are in Bridge
 port today (Wednesday) attending tn
 grand chapter of the o. E g.. of Cor necticut. A banquet is to be held tonigf
 at Hotsd stsatfore. The meetines as
 held in Colonial hall.
 The weekly prayer meeting of the Baf I l tist church will ta held tonight (We6 nesdAy) at the parsonage.
 \ Mrs. Francis Campbell is to enteftai the Ladiee' Aid society Of the Haptis