Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 30, 1910, Page 10

10 =% i DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS, [farasuss | | ION OF DANIELSON nam Perkins entertained at bridge in fio&%fi%&h um sc““l GHILME")AND : Wood's ball, Tussday afterncon. two (1l with the grin ‘Their children, Mrs. i es being plaved. ainty buffet | Wade of Newton, Mass,, &‘"t"’": Offer Roward for Arrest of | 1,10}’ Gag served during the game.|Botham of New York aré In i Stefano’s Murderer—Russell Guests were present from Killingly, House 'Burned—Matters Social and | Putnam and Worcester. John F. Bennett of New York is k " EVILS ATTENDANT THEREON S Farss et fever, at an Personal. cxginz on old Danielson (r)rlen;‘:. J 5 typhold fever, Leslie Murray of Holy Cross coll: r. and Mrs. George . omas o e much Worcester, has been spending a fow | Were in Boston Tuesday. o e - Question of Inspection Raised and Alleged Erroneous days at his home in Danielson. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Keach spent Bugbee Petor Boulias. one of the oldest | Sunday with Providence relatives. | strect who has been very ill the past Theories Attacked—Expense Unnecessary?—Germs, | When an epidamic occurs French-Canadian residents of Daniel- | _Clarence Gifford of Brown universi- | weor was more comfortable on Tues- s 2 ceptible to the pecullar atmospheric son, is seriously ill at his home on Dy- | ¥V 18 at home for a few days. y. Serum, Vaccines and Squirt Guns—Contagion and |conditions then prevalling will taks er street. Miss Grace Witter leaves today for b g - Cassius S. Chase of the Danielson |& trip through California. . e e e :23.’-:’1“ S v Worsted company is in New York. Vernon, N, Y. Rev. Beard es y itself. sl i e - Frederick E. Bitgood Is in New PUTNAM and his family are to reside. . It is nothing more or less than York. G. E. Shaw and ——— case ‘of "vthe ‘surival of the fittest? To Address Men’s Club. Officers of Wheaton Building & Lum- B ‘Wheel those servi boards of h The weaklings, from whatever caus: J. W. Rae is to address the members| ber Company—Petition for ed Putnam e ln’al can :',2‘:.; oMol at ...'?:,',‘.’ '““'l‘.a succumb, and even the moatl ot th ' = communication - s Conal” ohivel s (Wedmesiar) ove- | Sireste Autopey Pacfomed ou Se- foted i o, 8 Pratien e e e, m by | 1ot o prevent, o circumvent. thia o fano—Arguments Begun in Wilcox- | today. interest | 02 cizons caposed. | But, Boding of | Patural law. : ‘Much can be dons, however, to pro- Thrall Case. Mrs, S, S. Beebe of Canada returned the sort happens. mote health and banish disease, buf to Tenaply, N. J, on Tuesday after Roy Keach, William Marland and Austin Brooks have returned from e, ctay 6t Digcling benth: 21 At a meeting of the Wheaton Build- | spending a week with her sister, Miss oeThis s duo to the unconsciousness | the means must be entirely different Attending Conference. ing & Lumber company the following | Ettie Burr in Killingly avenue. e “danger” run, and the conse- | form those employed at prosent. Let O officers were clected for the ensuing| Mrs. C. M. Green spent Easter Sun- quent absence of fear on the part of | the gospel of health be preached. Iet Rev, R. S. Cushman is at Attleboro | year: i . M, ; sec- | dal with H. L. Dodge's family in Prov- those who had come in comtact With | hygiene, the proper way to live, ths attending the New England Southern | retary and treasurer, E. M. idence. the Editor: the “dangerous” Individual;, an ex-|care of the body, ete, be taught in bmve been visiting in Danielson, are deq:;'e a =ix peg'rce‘:{t. év‘?dfm‘{o‘ed 2 STONINGTON. prominently Had they been aware of it, some of | jou, .obuzn::le lur. -"-'x'x'm;";f n.-‘:: o SNcun S E I bR N IO Westerly Match Arranged. Travel Club Hears Instructive Papers A o e | O ireanes ‘;“;?.J"f-em" o Mflde'.!?p!:: g e A g : : g - ools ee to pleores O. Thomas was in Boston | 758, e an Coeur. ‘f‘gmg —Salad Supper—Calvary Sunday e STIEY, qv. Seary Siveny mg gon- | that the bulldings are safe, clean, well ey and Mre. W. I Bullard, who | OF, the best grapplers among the little| Sochool Awards Prizes —Sudden e o pactel cated to belleve In contagion and “Mis- | with prapcr motomed and sauipped polverden and Mra. W. I Bullard, who | 3 R R o ] River,| Death. - president e Dwand | O D ey e O s T proper modern sanitary accom- the south, e ex'pgacmd %o return to | Glaimant of the special weight (123 ll:“:‘::‘tyl‘o‘:cot the bou-d“'ot finance in | Carded, and policemen standing guard mmm:;:,,. ‘:‘fl t.;:c::xlk:rem 3 A% the Bt o T nis | 1b8.) championship, comes to Putnam| The Travel club held its weekly ses- in_front of dwellings, have developed “ 55 nest oo NeakeTr o M Y 5 | on the oveming of April 7. Bikson|sion at the free lbssry Tuesdny after_| iomeg 1o Py “"m'-l-'l'fn “: n“; B iy T o i o &"«'?m"if..‘,?."&«;',’, remove the need for Binclaitoni Lattonn. agrees to throw the Putnam boy twice |noon. Mrs. H. R. Palmer spoke most| scom out of order to take not their sickness would take on the | Surely Waterbury has not suffered within an hour or forfeit the match. entertainingly on English Gothic AT-|gegtures of the subject, of interest to | SYmptoms of the fcular diseass |in the past from diseases In the WANT OILED STREETS. on mterestine aboeunt of Onford | the sverage gitisen, 'wt”this particular | C0e B e e mmerally | Torme e i giooastant advases P R e o e e Or SRR It seems pertinent to ask, first, is |known that no instances need be cited. | improvements it s reasonable to sup- Barber, Miss M. McAvoy Miss Mary i s DEete 0 ¥ SuN S Many at Salad Supper. there any real need for medical in-| The “germ theory,” pose that conditions wil improve aw Smith, Miss Marjie Hamilton. mon Council for Change from Water. On Tuesday e;e;::‘g the “(-‘)h;klmn of speetign. in the schools in d‘?gcum;' gxo th:olr:(r, of ciom‘«::l:n,u llaclous, !\;V‘T“;Irz;:r:ll llrn: prn.‘r)ud.:l the posst- 3 Mary served a ous ad supper | Second, what warrant has ard y this 0 not wi o unders uch calamities the future Water Wagon Appreciated. One hundred names have been se-|in Borough hall wwhich was enjoyed by | Public health for its action in ap- |to deny the existence of “germs,” or|as the axvocates of medical inspection The stréet sprinkling service was re- | cured to the petition to be presented to|a large crowd. Dancing during the| pointing a medical inspector at $1,200 | “microbes,” or whatever they may be predict and would have us belleve in sumed for the first time this vear on the members of the common council|evening added to the pleasure of all | Per vear when the appropriation ask- | called, but I wish to deny the cor- | sure to happen, if we do not let them esday morping and was perhaps as | at their next meeting, asking that cer-| wn, attended. ea for, for this purpose, had been dis- | rectness of the theory that “germs” | have it all their own way. Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed_at the Danielson postoffice: Joseph Belisle, Louise Dion, Fred Gra- don, Napoleon Labout, Mrs. Walter ch apprecfated as it has ever been. | tain parts of the streets in the business| ' A\irs C. Howard Barber and son|allowed; and, third, if medical inspec- | found associated with disease, are, of L. W. ANDERSON. The heavy clouds of dust that have | section of the city be sprinkled with|Lester have moved to Bridgewater,|tion is as necessary and important as | themselves able to infect others with s P hlicomd been sweeping over the business sec- | il rather than with water duriug the | here Mr. Barber has secured employ- | Our medical friends would have us |the disease of which they are errone- OVERHANGING SIGNS. tion of Danlelson for the past few days | coming season. The sections which nent believe, can the work be done fully |ously asserted to be the cause. I said wore quickly overcome by getting the | the petition asks be treated with oil s o AN s and satisfactorily by one doctor, R | N enseiven” for ire & & Wy o ’ strects wet and keeping them so. are Elm street from May Street to paring for Fishing Sastew. voting only a portion of (his time,|by which they may be made to serve | Conjecture as to Whether They Will Checkerberry Schoolhouss Burned. | URion square and inciuding the square | Fred Ostman is setting pound stakes| among the 10,000 children at present |as a medium of infection, as, for in- | 8till Hang on Main Street, Bridgeport. A repost comes from the t £ |'2nd Pomfret street from the bridge |this week, preparing for the season’s|in our schools? stance, when they are coliected, culti- Sieriing oF the destrestion’ of the well | 8t Cargill Falls to Bugbee’s corner and | fishing. Many of the local fishermen| When the subject of medical inspec- | vated, inoculated 'into various animals, | 7The matter of signs overbunging e i e from the latter point through Front|are painting and Jawmehing their fish-| tion in our public schools was first |for the production of serums, antl- | Main street is being agitated fn soms a IehOhiedS in {1k B;‘;{ion The g:: street to the raliroad bridge over the|ing smacks and all are looking forward | advocated two inspectors were asked |toxins, vaccines, or viruses, and after- | quarters and thers is speculsation cnt el SRt Bhve Téeenthy riien ta| i Soentionad atreet. to an early catch. for, at a salary of $400 year each. | wards used to poison the life-blood of | Whether a vots of the councll passed that section of the county swept away | Officers of Baptist Church Society. Big Easter Stamp Sale. At’that time It was sériously ques- |sick, or well, human beings, in abso- | 1ast year will be enforced saye the the old structure, waich has been un- At a meeting of the Baptist church| The local postoffice has had an un- | tioned if medical inspection, i so vi- | lute violation and disregard of nature's 'Iji‘:dfls:or;k Telegram. Direector Bilts used and in a turasbledown condition for | society held Friday evening the fol- | usual amount of business during Bast- | tally important and necessary, could |safeguards against such invasion. By not take any steps to bring the years, lowing officials were elected for the|er week. On Saturday 1,137 one cent| Pe had at an expenditure of only $800 such processes the mischief can be | signs down and so the present directoy e per year and be good for anything. | done, and more is the pity, is too fre- | has not taken action. At the " —_— ensuin; ar: Clerk, Clarence Pierce; | stam yer als. SR RS T ™ pruge Tiore = “f‘dE“?" ”“"’; ‘ The advocates of the matter admitted | quently done: in fact, the tendency of | meeting of the councll Alderman Cas e b g committes, J. B. Kent, H. O. Preston, eoting of Episcopal Parish. that the sum asked for, then, would | modern medical practice s toward a |sidy presented a proposed ordinanc Selectmen Making Effort to Find Man | Henry Converse. > The annual meeting of Calvary| not begin to pay for the thorough med- | treatment of every disease condition which will permit the use of elect: Episcopal parish was held in the|ical school inspection they declared | with serums, anti-toxins, vaccines, or|or illumi ed signs under certain re Who Shot Caesar Stafano. AUTOPSY PERFORMED. church Monday evening. we were sadly in need of, but gave as- | viruses, all obtained and propagated in | strictions and defines what Is meant hy The select T the 1 e Many autos have been in town this|surance that, once established, medi- | the way described. What the end is | illuminated signs. It is probable ‘hat p 1ve hse ectmen gi own of Kill- | p1o4ical Examiner Seeks Proofs of | We¢kK, registering from different states. | cal inspection would prove itself such |likely to be is not hard to foretell, for if | in view of the proposed ordinance no ngly have authorized the offering of xRy e James Harvey will carry the bag-|a benefit and blessing to the communi- |éerum-therapy” ie greatly extended it | action will be taken against those at ?‘ rewar% of szgo for the arrest of = i e gage from the railroad station to and| ty that the appropriations for it would | must produce degeneracy of the en- | present In existence, manv of which Carmos Fors, who is wanted for the Madical Mikssriliter Rienst Robl from the steamer Watch Hill and| be voluntarily increased year by year. | tire human race. There is hope, how- | are in place by speclal permit of the murder of Caesar Stafano of Willlams- | | M EalCal S T e O o | steamer New Shoreham this season.| If I remember correctly, its advo- |ever, -against such a terrible ‘result, | counefl. ville. The officers have kept up a teny e ,lper X l”f‘e ?3“ au-| Mr. Harvey carried over 5,000 pieces of | cates at the time failed to show the |and the leaven bids fair to come from S diligent search for the murderer, but | topsy Tuesday on the body of Caesar|paggage lust season. need for medical inspection, and the | within the profession itself, for the have been unable to locate him. Vari- | Stafano of Willlamsville. who was shot | “Fugene Atwood has returned to New | sum asked for was not appropriated. | doctors are fast dividing into two Picture for Atheneun ous clues have been followed up and m“;d:)s; clnulgig;s ?;;bfig;fvfr fgfflfi;d York. The board of health, however, found | great opposing camps, and when the | Mrs Mary J. Munsill has presentsd jnmmuom made in territory where Sty S P s = Q‘S&a‘;" t‘) it Mpnday Miss Susan C. Durgin re- | itself in possession of an unexpended |battle is over, “serum-therapy” will|the Wadsworth Atheneum gallery it was reported that the much wanted | P n P e npon 0 be- | turned to Providence. balance from its regular appropria- | have perished, one more error buried, | Hartford a handsome painting by Teon man has been seen since the shooting. | Tore his death. Wallace Wrisht reiurned L i b i ;W v Tuesday to | tions, and with this sum at their dis- |and the fession will return purified | Lhermitte, the title of which is “On the dnstance. Dowersy, Ha ehant th:‘}s‘eelebc‘:g]}en“:: ti?:e{m\l*‘;rgidxmfi:flt\? Newark, N. J. postal, established medical inspection, | to enga, pn}n more practical u?a nat- | Marne.” ‘The picture is seven By five has gone for naught. Deputy Sheriff - Yo Prizes for Purnctual Pupils. in spite of the failure to obtain a reg- |ural es of treatment. feet and was originally hung n the Michael Grimshaw of Attawaugan was | Undertaker Louis E. T. Kennedy tak- out for hours Monday afternoon and | IP€ charge of the body and removing| In Calvary church Sunday school the ?fit’:fiff’é’%’}?'fi}' t.f!?et .’f&a;’é‘fi.’i’.fifi uT?! y A 3?3’37.3 (;gs.::z;r 'finm?.: R evening, working with a party of as- |it to his rooms in Danielson. following prizes were awarded: First| (o enapie the doctors, 1o o R | e e e ki Sete =istants between Danielson and Will- e e prize, for not missing any session of| a¢ the public crfl)“"nd. presumably, | gress,” based on the theories of } 8 samsville, over country in which Fors FIRE LOSS $2,000. Sunday school during the year. Miss| they have been regular boarders inoe | Saatcn. and “diesase germer 1o O GEeky was sald to have been seen shortly af- | PR rsin, o A Sarah Thompson and George Thomo- | through appropriations made especial- | the practice of medicine a meehanical ter Monday noon. If he was there, | Houss Owne y Frank Read at|son; second prize, to those not miss- | 1y for medical inspection. art. The symptoms, vitality, condition they could mot find him, nor was any Thompson Burned. ing over three times during the year,| "1t would seem, however, that the |age, sex, will not need to be consider- trace of him discovered. Another re- —_— Georgianna Holland, Irene McKinney.| great penefit from medical Mspection, | ed in connection with the patient. The port that came in from Central Vil-| A spark from w passing locomotive | Eva Thompson, Sarah McKinney, | tiich 'its advocates predicted. would ; lage told of a man that boarded a|l!S given as the originating cause of a|George Robinson, Thomas Spears,|cause a voluntary increase in appro- Norwich car there shortly after Mon- |fire that burned over a considerable | Robert McKinney, Orrin Patterson, | yriations for it year by year, has not day noon, but this party also proved to | area before destroying the farmhouse | Harry Maxwell and John Thompson; | pheen realized, for this year our city )= anothér than the missing man. Tel- | and barn owned by Frank Read of | Special mention was made of Sarah|prtio,o ent out the Bppropriation for erhone messages have been sent out in | Webster near the Thompson rallroad | Thompson, who missed only two ses- | it in the budget. . A need for striot all directions from Danielson by Sheriff | station Tuesday afternoon. The loss is | sions during five years. The banner| economy is understood to be the rea- P. B. Sibley and many officers have | estimated at about $2,500. The house|this year was awarded Mrs. Ella Fer-| gon, but it is fair to assume that only their eyes open for a man that an- | Pas been occupied by Italian laborers. | ritt’s class. such items of expense as, after care- s=wers the description of the assassin. e —— _James Williams returned Tuesday to| gyl consideration, were found needless It is golng to be a difficult matter to DYNAMITE THREATENED. New Haven after spending Sunday In|ang could be safely dispensed with zeot information from the man’s coun- e town with friends. were cut out. men in Willlamsville relative to | Brush Fire Causes Alarm—Hose Com- hty Degrees in the Shade. The advocates of medical inspection hing that they may know about pany Summoned. A perfect epring day was enjoyed in | base their declaration of necessity for as iit 1::0: their custom to aid 7 town Tuesday. There was very little | it. first, on the theory that nearly all re in this respect The- chances| Mansfield Hose company was called | brocze blowing and the thermometer | diseases are contagious, and that these & him are not hopeless, never- | out on a still alarm Tuesday afternoon | registered 80 degrees in the shade at| diseases arise only through contagion; to subdue a brush fire near Sheldon’s | noon. sscond, on - ihe theoey ¥hat disesses Officers of Asbury Castle. carriage shop. Buildings in that sec- | Charles E. Beebe of Hartford was in | are caused by “disease germs” which, Asbury castle, Knights of King Ar- | tion were endangered and there was|town Monday. disseminated by the sick, invade the 0f the local Methodist church, | 2180 fear of the fire creating trouble if | Michael Maloney has been entertain- | bodies of the well and cause infection; elected the following officers: | it reached a point where a building | ing Mrs. Van Etten from Derby. third, on the prediction that at some Fred Darmer, Jr.; — seneschal, | containing dynamite is located. J. C. Lilley of Watertown, N. Y. |time in the unknown future some ter- de; heralds, John Day, Amét.’her fire of similar native oc-|spent Tuesday in town. rible ld'se:l“ wfl:’ ‘break out ‘l:‘lld the T sen v n- | curred Tuesday afternoon below the - schools and spread among the cl iren, n: sentinel, Tyler An Death of Mrs. August Bruin. ey lamity they confidently 3 s keopor of the exchequer, Har. | 1ong railroad bridge and west of the T O e avia- | Quinebaug rver. This fire threatenod piThe sudden death of Mrs. Carrie M.| medical inspection can and will pre- ing; chamberlains, Leroy Surrey (de |t0 damage property owned by the rail- | DUMItL Wife of Juguet Bruin camsed | vent. - gree master), Harold Bigelow, Fred |Toad and river in the employ of the | JUcCh sorrow. She was ill only three| It will be my endeavor to show that ror Jr. Arthur Wilde, ~ Alcott | company fought it until it was ex- | Ja¥s and passed away on Sunday at|these theories, and the prediction, are . Fanth Buaaiioe: Beouk - tinguished, her homve on Bay View avenue. She| not well founded and that, ag a con- fred Greene; chancellors, Le- May Restore Fitchburg Express. yras 31 years oAl She Teuwwes hem i | séquence. thone Js R0, SNCh - Desteslty Eoe g B e . band, one child, her father, mother and | for medical inspection as its advocates r;), Albert Warren, Jacob It !ins rg{mured that the train known | five sisters. would have us believe. % as the Fitchburg express, take i y order holds a strong interest | hen the train service was requcad by Fersonst: Msiton s e Hjoory I S gion N ((tisdee, mbers. to a_degree, in fact, | the New Haven road Is to be restored |, Elmer Sisson of Boston was in town | Jnd the 2Ommomy, So-Crilel @ o iate te surprising. when the summer schedule goes into | TUesSday. ter belng ~the missing Ink” as it we Sitehburg | . M. A. Luther of Charlestown, Mass., T, Iy g to New York, via Worcester, Putnam, | is the guest of friends in tow e e Willimantic, and from the latter city |,k C- A. Byles of Trentom, N. J., is in| % e': eory of MMmlon- - it, mt’heo- over the AIF Line tracks to New Haven | the borough today. A e it ip Be ey St and to New York.. The train was al- | _Miss Clara Bromans has returned | 00 the, Soccoisc EEr JOSOOy 0, ways a popular one with business men | from a visit with her sister in Norwich. | ShOUSH Jt Would BPem 10 09 £oreally meamed. aithough Mr. Cleaver saved | 2nd if It is going to be restored it will| Ethel Barnes is recovering from ¢y- | yotined to go down in the annals of : ture which he was keeping | P® appreciated as much as ever. O medical history as the most fallactous oiaibetly I e Db onthe ohien Unclaimed Letters. Mrs. L. Newton has been called out | Zi0"lugive pathological doctrine ever he house will be better remembered Letters addressed as follows are un- of fows bp the FIRBEEL Aer Tather. devised. by many people in this section as the | claimed at the Putnam postoffice this N One of the arguments in opposition Russell Hill place, Mr. Hill having | week: John Gant, Edward Gallagher, ONE OF TRIPLETS. to the theory of contagion in disease, there last fall to spend the win- | D Harris, Irving Hartshorn, E. C. . » and that these diseases arise through in Danfelson, Richards, J. F. Stolses, Henry Stone, | 1orrington Boy of Five for Whom | contagion only, is made on the tenable Mr. \?Ilea.vel:, the new owner, comes About the City. Physical Culture has Done Much. |supposition that there mu-tdhl“ be:ln Milwa ), a - . > hat Shon oale e roans % i3 tm2| Miss Elizabeth Rawley has resigned | Arthur A. Diets, Jr., of Torrington, f‘-né:"ia".‘:fiem’.fi'é“’n&“‘&:fi e oon erstood that the loss is covered by a; organist at the Methodist church| jg the son of Physical Director Arthur | tracted, or “caught” the disease From urance, the risk heing carried | 2f9T ClEnt years' service. A, Dietz of the Y. M. C. A. He is but | Some one lese. This argument will ough a local agency. meohn Child, cmployed In the Ham-|five years of age and weighed but | not appeal to those who hold that there Text 7eek, Elbert L. Darbie, collec- n company’s silk mill | eightéen ounces and was raised in an | Dever was a beginning, that all things tor of taxes for the town of Killingly, fi_“';:’;lg to work because of injury to| incubator. His two brothers, the others | have always existed, disease included, will commence the work of getting in the money due on the list last com- ve Money on by purohasing of GEO. E. SHAW, Puipam, CL. coming doctor, in fact he iIs already here, will simply obtain a few scrap- ings of “germs” and perhaps a lock of hair, from his patient, send them to some L-I:ac(ret:‘?elo‘lcal ll.l::r:(or;y olu:ll - - — agnosls of case an aving thu o obtained information as to what alls Spwd ‘h‘wfl. n‘m im his patient load his syringe with the particular serum warranted to kill the particular “bugs” with which the pa- 0 Cents a Pound tient is Infected and inject the dose into” the padent. " simpie, st 57| a1 THE KEYSTONE STORES not onmly that, bu a person is well, and wants to keep well, all he | Denielson, Putnam. Moosum has to do is to apply to this doctor esecptid ;'vho will inject a q;:l.ntlty ofl the “ ous serums, at frequent intervals, until it “takes,” for immunizing pur- poses, that is, as preventives. It seems ]m m'u m m"“u too bad that the Almighty with all his | at The Bosten Dry Goods Btore, Dan- foresight, did not have one of our mod- | lelson. Some big discounts for our ern doctors at his elbow when he cre- | Customers another week; Atftractive ated this earth and all it contains, to | Bargains on every counter in the store v:‘nm“ of the danger of’ h-nnl:z Lr.om B::ymu"f “disease germs” so things coul ve e been so arranged that when a baby is | THE BOSTON DRY OOODS STORS born Into the world it would come forth Main Street, Danislson. with a bottle of serum under one arm | Sept20dw sames E Heech Mgn and a “squirt gun” under the other. — No rv;liltl::ehabout it, the mode;‘n d,m‘—’ ¢ s tor shou! ave been created ahead of | sor tromid geve bees, iz et | Where to Trade in Jewett ity friends says, from all the scrs left over after all other thingw had been created. Fortunately, however, these so-called | = Wae cordially invite the ladies to imy “disease germs” are the result, not the | spect aur dispiay of Spring Model Hat cause of disease, and we need have no | 45d :‘d“l'nfl.‘; ;w-n G 137 ers are fear of them except when some mod- | 2A%HF g e B X ™ ern doctor insists uwpon injecting them — L — e into us. If we were asked to swallow . » them in the ordinary way, even In THE BEST 109 CREAN good sized doses, we could accommo- |is what T sell, wholesule and retad]l, el date with impunity, but think not |the Corner Btore. Wm. Johnstons many would relish the taste or acquire an appetits for them. h!t is - ';:}- known medical fact that YOR SALP. the particular “germ” deolared to cause the disease is very often entirely ab- | POAt for sale. Offer is open o Aprét SPRING MILLINERY. s at 1s qr Howard A. Cleaver’s House Burned. | effect. This train ran from e house of Howard A. Cleaver in t town of Sterling was destroyed by f Tuesday morning, the result, it is of a defective chimney. The use and all of the contents were ment in unmistakable cases of the dis- | lst. Price 370, 8 J. Bottomly ] ease, t, on the other hand, is fre- quentlly found in abundance in the well and healthy. Bactereologists ad- ML mit that many cases of undoubted | has the latest styles in millinery. Afs diphtheria, for instance, are met with | tand her opening on March 24, 15 sod in which not a single Klebs-Loeffier | 54 bacillus was found after careful and - repeated examinations by competont |~ wwm ARE HEADGQUARTERS for the investigators, while “fully virulent” | Celumbia indestructible records - Klebs- er bacilli have been re- |also carry a full line of 8o and iba of the triplets, were much larger. They | and always will; but they are compdra- ’peu-dy found in the throats of large | goods, school n'lnp:lhl,e':cl:::r, 2 BEAURBGARD Mrs. George E. Shaw and Mrs. Silas| jjved to be nine a confectionery, tinwar o : > and six months old, | tively few, and their views will not be numbers of healthv children and Y piled. He has given announcement of | M Wheelock are at East Greenwich. | regpectively, Artie, Jr., however, gained | considered in this argument. There- ladults who bhad not suffered from point. Jewett City. novi ihe dates and hours at which he win | Frank Howarth is acting ds messen-| iy health and strength and at the age | fore, granting that @ “first case” must = be at the various villages throughout | 5T, s _sapacior, court fhis weelk of two years showed a marked degree | have occurred, if the same conditions e town and will endeavor to get all |, MTS- E. M. Wheaton confined to her| ;¢ jntelijgence. existed today as existed then, they home with a fractured hip and also| “when four vears old he entered the | Would necessarily produce the ' same diphtheria, and @id not get it after- | ™ sei 7o sE@ THE Souvenir China wards. plates that we ar vi with one From this condition of affaire it is und of our # brand of t self evident that bactereological Jlag- Fny :v&'b'oufll Q. J. BLANCHAR the money due in the shortest possi- ble time. ;‘;’?::,f_z,u‘;‘l mg‘me';;‘j}::’m“ is show-| oy mnasium classes and participated in result ix;;nyt:cl:en ouse, and 1t :: an | nosfs cannot l‘? gcp-nd:: on witn t the free hand ndisputable fact that cases of so- |ty, and that epended on, & J" Return from Backus Hospital. John Prince of Bastford is spending | 'n® free hand and dump bell drills | 2, 79% 000 oious aiseases occur singly | injustice and wrong can be done to| JEWETT CITY CANDY KITCHEN Mrs. John Reece, who has been a |a few days with friends in Putnam. Soys Tis father comes of & famin | —isolated cases—where it is imposstble | innocent persons. You will find in_connection s Arst g o e el S e S Anctors, four of his brothers haminy | to trace the contagion to any one, ho | No better proof of this falsity of the | Si%a%, LIRANTARC,, FOme ,7uadh, ALy dec _’eu ng -wh : a nego\‘ls : m;:}-‘ SUPERIOR COURT. adopted that profession. all of whom | case of the kind having occurred in|claim that these germs cause the dis- | Oygters and clan A4 to_order * x('i, {“very mu.]c mprov n heal 3 ———— Y are now practising physicians in Phil- | years before, and where no one|ease f= to be found than is confined g.’ 's A cream. wett City Can ‘ oo 1 bfe able to be at her home | Evidence All in in Case of Wilcox vs.| gaelphia. “caught” the disease from the solitary [in the statement of Henry P. Loomis, | Kitchen near St ry's baill. Haske ROES, Bl o b Thrall. Young Artie’s one desire is to fol- | Patient. M. D., of New York, whoee oppor:uni- | block. Jewett City, Conu. Railroad Painters Leave for Dayville. —_— low in the footstens of his uncles and Attempts have been made to explain | tieg for Investigating tuberculosis have » yon 'A;‘ R been as extensive, probably, as those of any man in America. In The Med- ical Record for July 29, 1905, page 145¢ he says: “The analyses all showed that three and one-third months were the average time that elapsed from IRWETT OTTY HoTEL. otel in avers Painters in the employ of the New | The ease of Calvin Wilcox vs. Dwight | study medicine. For hours at a time | SUch cases by suggesting that the Haven road who have been working in | Thrall was resumed In the superior| he will practise bandaging the arms | . Serms of the disease had hid away fianle,lmn ro: the past few weeys, have srourtd befurs Judge Eld‘sin B. Gager|and legs of his older brothers. He |in Old colthes, old furniture, in walls completed their work on the railroad | Tuesday and was on all day. can name every bome in th STath Snid Other ropasty ot the o] T exidenios ie now. all I dnd. bes Frosy. Deabetiy . Stiioh s G human | manner becoming liberated, had in- pany, and have had their cars re- |fore adjournment Tuesday afternoon|terms, recite their functions and de- | feCted the person. In case no similar maved to Dayville, where there is | two of the arguments were made, At- | termine and identify all the muscles, | C2% bad occurred in the memory of work for them to de. torney Babcock opening for the plain- | He is endowed with a wonderful | £YeR “the oldest inhabitant” it would ‘Appiications for appeintment as um- | tiff. Attorney King presented the first | memory. At the Y. M. C. A. he reads | P¢_eXplained that these ‘germs” are pires are being received from persons | argument for the defense. Attorney | the Scripture lesson and can sing all | Possessed with life everlasting, and in the various towns making up the Sou;‘l,e-t am;‘ At}o{:&; Ha&—vl?v_ re;peg- the hymns. £ome prevlag?e:l:tmlmehao\fre!’:een mg Eastern Connecticut baseball league. vel 'or the plal an e defend- He is a biz favorite with t cause regari ime an T o fve appointmente are to he | ant will make the closizg arguments | and youns men and accommanios tasw | Without any certain knowledge of a made. ‘The umpires receive three dol- | when court opens this (Wednesday) | on all trips in basketball and baseball, | $35¢, ever ‘having occurred in_ the lars a game and their carfare. morning. Following Judge Gager's| pye is tall for his age, and can box and | Deighborhood. = A recent example of Social and Personal Items. charge the case will g0 to the jury. wrestle. - e Miss Emma F, Pilling and Luther | Annual Congregational Society Meet- x - ™ wnhp:l::n:;:?li germs o;’mfi.flm'. Piling = spending several days i) ing Held Monday Evening—Officers T»A ?-Cd;‘-::ch:::;';v 'm‘;:--' “P;yld:& tion (newly named tuberculosis) and ashington, D. C, 3 e ven y | infect!: the ple of England, and Miss Helen P. Perkins has as her 2:"’:1:""““, meeting of Congrega- | Might. Bishop Chauncey B. Brewster th{s a?tger bolr‘l:o buried tholuag'dl of guest Miss Sarah Wall of Worcester. ~ i i grega- | announced that he would be present on | years. The wonder is that intelligent Miss E. D. Putnam, who is teach. | gone chUreh socioty e e al Ascension day, May 15, to dedicate the | people will take any stock In such non- 58 Jo Moniselr. N, T, Jn Zoendine | releryand rceeurer wore read Snd | B e horgan, o e R R T itnations Snd e the Baster recess at her home. Miss: Loulse Danlelson of Long |&ccepted. The following officers were| “'pne window, for which the design of | cuses as his medicines, all without ppointed for the ensuing year: Sec- i Branch, N, J., is at her home during |2 - | an English firm was accepted, and the | question. retary and treasurer, Arthur M. Clarke; | T 1 "¢ 'irstalling it in the large west | - How often do we not read of 2 so- Second-hand canopy _top surrey, In frst class condition. = ¥or particulars, address Box 1285, Jewett ity. Conn. of houses, or what not, and, in some the actual beginning of the disease as Wew and Up-to-dste estimated from the history of physical stnttonter. examinations, and the first time tuber- IHA ¥, LEWIS Proprister cule bacilli were found in the sput};lm. The presence in the sputum of tuber- |~ == movRsGaN. cule bacilli fs not by any means an 3. MOURIGAN. early development, in my estimation.” Jewett Clty. Contrast with this the declaration PUNERAL DIRECTOR. of W. T. Councilman, M. D., writer of | Faraiture -“-.cr.whr‘ Cooxing the article on tuberculosis in the last edition of the “Reference Handbook of ‘Phones—8tore & the Medical Science,” that tuberculosis is *an infectious disease caused by the MOOSUP HOUSE, bacilli tuberculosi: The statements |8, J, King, Prop. H 8 Kin throughout this article rest upon the amp oom connecte unwarranted assumption that con- |Speclal lll'nllon“v.:id to Commercial sumption owes its origin to the tuber- 3 oule baoilius, and that, in the absence | Moosup, Conn. Tel. 98-18. of this parasite, tuberculosls cannot o Th two doct: ' discl Oectty state of afairs. surely: but, if GEORGE G. GRANT, pref o t i Z)’.M&"" consumption une ‘nearry | Undertaker and Embalmer similar absurdity is the case of the house 3 the vacation. 5 W 2 Miss Glagys Burroughs of Fast Or- | joqioqiastical commition W, %arpen- | window of the church will be com- | called contaglous = disease aficting snen - fal B fuoet of her meth- | cor; ayatior, Homey J. Thayer: organ- | enced ST e IABIen it Bnsoas | Srams How 18 Bactereologionl cxame er, Mrs. Hilen M. Burroughs. 7 & at large min undreds, ease how xam- ist, Lowis O. 'W! fnations going to determine the pres- | 92 Providence Si., Taftviile. Mies Hsther Pike of Worcester was the guest over Sunday of Miss Agnes Jacobs. Dédas Funeral of Samuel Basto, . sy Coggswell, | pe thousands of people hefors Rev. F. D. Sargent, pastor of the | While Baby S| 3 shursh efficiat- tormey Thomas ¥. of the disease until it is prett Bassett and Miss Zslen Pute ' Second Congregational T et s hnd further, " docs | Prompt attention to aay or night catin, ‘ aErleMWHawl not this demounstrate shat the germs Telenbon. 8-Sk