Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 8, 1913, Page 7

Use It As a Dressing—Banish Dandruff —S t o p Falling Hair and Scalp Itch. Parisian Sage, the delightful and in- vigorating hair tonic, is a true hair nourisher. It penetrates into the scalp, gets to the roots of the hair, kills the dandruff germs, and supplies the hair with just the kind of nourishment it needs to make it grow abundantly. Since its introduction into America Parisian Sage has had an immense | sale, and here are the reasons: It does not contain poisonous su- gar of lead, nitrate of .silver or any injurious ingredient. It cures dandruff in two weeks, bY killing the dandruff germ. It stops falling hair. It promptly stops itching of the scalp. _ It makes the hair soft, glossy and iuxuriant. 3 It gives life and beauty to the hair. It is not sticky or greasy. It is the daintiest performed bhair tonic made. Tt is the best, the most pleasant and invigorating hair dressing. Made. only in Ameriea by the Giroux Mfg Co, Buffalo, N. Y. The price is cnly 50 cents at drug stores and coun- ters where toilet goods are sold. The Lee & Osgood Co., guarantees it. e e e LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the ith day of April, A D. 131 Present—NELSOX J. AYLING, Judge Estate of Carrie E. Hopkins, late of Worwich, in said District, deceased. Ordered, That the Administratrix cite the creditors of said ueceased to Lring in their claims agalnst said _estate within six months from tais date, by posting a notice to that effect, together with & copy of this order, on the sign- post nearest to the placs where said deceased last dwelt, and in the same town, and by publishing the same once in 2 newspaper having a circulation in said District, and make return to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk. NOTICE.— ceased are I editors of said ade- by notitied to present their c ms inst d estate to the undersigned at No. 2 Winchester Place, Norwich, Conn., within the time limited in the above and foregoing orde RUBIE . TROLAND, aprsa Executrix. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD wt Bozrah, within and for the District of Bozrah, on the 1st day of April, X - 9L, Present—SAMUEL A. GAGER. Judge. Estate of U. Seiden Gardner, late of Bozral. in saed District. deceased. Ordered, That the Administratrix cite e ereditors of said deceéased to bring I their claims against said estute within six months from this date, by Josting a notice to that effect, to- Bether with a copy of this order, on the signpost nearest to the place whe.e said deceased last dwelf, and in the same town, and by publishing the same once in a newspaper having a circula- tlon in sald District, and make return o this Court. SAMUEL A. GAGER, Judge. NOTICE.—All creditors of sald de- @eased are hereby notified to present weir claims against sald estats: to the undersigned at P. O. Bo Montville, Conn., within the time ited in the above and foregoing order. CLETA D. GARDNER, aprsd Adminfstratrix. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norw on ‘the ith day of April, A. D. 1913 Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge, Estate of Benjamin Luc late of Preston. in said District, deceased. The Administrator appeared in Court end filed a written application alleging that said estate is now.in settlement in said Court. and praving for an order to sell certain real estate belonging to saiu estate, fully described in sald ap- plication. Whereupon. it is Ordered, That said application bé heard and determined at -t Room in the City of : District. on the 1lth day of April, A. D. 1913, at 10 o’clock in the forencon, and that notice of the pendency of said appiication. and of said hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this order omce in some | newspaper having a circulation in said District st three dayvs prior to and that re- Judge is a true FANNIE C. CHURCH. Clerk Franklin street,which greatly improv the street. This pavement should be kept clean, MORE FLOOD CONTRIBUTIONS. Total to Red Cross Treasurer $670, Ancther Check Being Sent Today. Treasurer Mrs. R. W. Perkins, local officer for the National Red Cross so- ciety, has received the following con- tributions to the flood sufferers’ fund: First Congregational church Norwich Town. $8. .St . Andrew’s _ Episcopal Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. ®. O. L. Johnson, Miss Avery, eollection from small banks $11.32. The total amount received now about $570 and a check for $130 will be sent to the natiomal treasurer today (Tuesday). A ®ood portion of the Morgan farm below Thamesville has heen leased by obn E. Post, who will cultivate it this eason. MUSTERQLE Recommended by Dectors and Nurses MUSTEROLE. the clean, white oint- ment which Takes the place of fhe m tard plaster, is frankly recommended by doctors and nurses. It is used in large hospitals. Ask vour doctor. It does everything'a mustard plaster will do—do blister the tenderest skim. Quick_relief for Sere Throat, Bron- chitls, Tonsilitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Headache, Con gestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism. Lum- bago, Pains and Aches of the Back or ilblains, Frosted Feet, Cold on the Chest (it prevents Pneumonia). Noth- ing like MUSTERQLE for croupy children. At your druggists in 25c and 50c jars, and a special large hospital size for $2.50. Aecept no substitute. If your druggist camnot supply you, eend 26c or 50c o the Musterole Com- pany, Cleveland, O.. and we will mail You a jar, postage prepaid. Mary Fisher, Martinsville, Clin- ton Co.,, O.: My physician tells me T should keep Musierole on hand all the time *for pleurisy E. Brewster, * Graduate 4'unlléaul| General ~Hospital, Conneat, O.: I used Musterole first while acting as head -nurse ut Huren Sireet Hospita It heiped me when [ had a pleuris PAIR; also & severe evld on my cheat (Y] =) | was a case of carelessne: | of the farmer, and he w it better—and does not | which are not in the best sanitary « dition. They are occupied bee cheap amd un account of the scarcity Your Hair Needs| SEVEN RECOMMENDATIONS MADE Parisian .Sage By City Health Officer Council— For Flushing in Annual Report Before Common Franklin Square Instead of Sweeping in Summer is One—City Health Generally Good During Past Year. In his annual report presented be- fore the court of common councll on Monday evening at the April meeting, the city health officer, Dr. N. B. Lewis, concluded with the following seven recommendations: 1. That the culvert in Comstock pond be completed. 2. That the outlet of Lumis brook in the south channel of Yantic river above the West Side depot be cleaned. Turner pond acquired and culvert con structed through the same. 4. Ros place completed. 5. Yantic stredt sewer be rebuilt. 6. Public scavenger be appointed. 7. Franklin square and Main street to Market be flushed dur- ing the summer months, Instead of swept. Vital Stati The vital statistics for the town compiled showed a death rate of 13 per cent. upon the estimated popula- tion of 29,000, the whole number of | deaths in the vear from January to | January, exclusive of non-residents being 486. The deaths of mnon-resi- dents added 39 to that number. There ! had been 10 houses fumigated for scar let fever, for diphtheria and 16 for pulmonary tuberculosis. There had been 99 cases of measies in the year and one case of typhoid fever. Nuisances Abated. In the work of the vear 28 miscel- laneous nuisances had been ordered abated and 20 vaults ordered abated. He reported that 1386 feet of sewers had been built from Ap 1912, to April, 1913, and that 492 fixtures had been conmected with sewers. in the same time, ang that | closets had been installed. The Annual Report. The following were other paragraphs of the report: The end of this fiscal year finds the | city nearly free of the severe con- tagious diseases. Only one case of scarlet fever is now in quarantine. No: cutbreak of scarlet fever or diph- Guring the year. Soon after school opened In September two cases of measles occurred in the primary build- ing of the Greeneville school, and dur- ing the fall and winter months this disease has been quite prevalent, Ow- ing to the changeable w ther many | cases of pneumonia have occurred dur- | ing the winter months. Other respira- tory diseases have aiso been preva- | lent. The usual rules regarding the attendance of children in schools have been enforced and nearly dred permits to attend school have iree hun- been issued to children. Hassam pavement has heen laid in s nd an additional day man will be required for this purpose. On account of the large fall of rain during the spring months of 1912 there existed at the beginning of the sum- mer several stagnant ponds which would become a breeding place for mosquitoes unless oiled. Accordingly 1wo barrels of mosquito oil over these ponds at the begimming of hot weather to prevent as much as possible this trouble. as spread Posters in English and Polish were distributed showing the danger from flies and the best wav to exterminate | them. This wae, I think, followed by geod results. There was mand for small circulars for and grown peopls whi deavor to supply this yvear. The pamphlets on the ycung children were distributed. These have only been printed in English, but I think these pamphlets printed in Polish for the mothers, as fully one-th caildren’ born in the town are Polis quite a de- children hall h 1 re of infants and should Rose Place Dock. The wall and filling at Rose place | were not completed durine the year, as | no money was available for this im- provement. Sufficient work had been done, however, to temporarilv abate the nuisance. T trust the wor completed during the ensui may’ be g year. Lumis Brook. The outlet of Lumis brook, above the West Side depot, is flled with sewage and is a dangerous nuisance during the summer months tion should be made to clean this a soon as pos weather arrives. Smallpox. During the winter and ring month. of 1911-1912 am epidemic of smallpo occurred in Willimantic, For seve months all cars used on this line we fumigated every night at the carb Fortunately, no cases occurred in this city. Diseased Meats. In October complaint was made of | the peddling of meat unfit for food in the city. A thorough investigation was | [ mad: and a visit made to ihe farmer | whe peddled th meat, about ten miles It was found that this on the part s ordered to from the cit: | return the money which he had re- i ceived for the meat. T was done jand no prosecution was made. Com- | plaint was made in December that a | butcher in this city bhad bought dis- eased meat and had this meat in his market with the intent to sell. Thi Prosecutions. the other for failure to report a casc oi pulmonary tuberculosis Public Scaveng: Each year increas obtaining reliable people to clean ot | houges and ces=pools which have to be cleaned. Excessive prices nd poor service is the general complaint from those havin~ this work done. Many ties have a public avenger appoint- ed who dees this work at a fixed rate | per cubic foot of material removed, | and who furnishes a bond to the city { to do this work in a satisfactory man- | ner. If this were done in this city it would be a great improvement upon | the present method. i Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, | Turner and Comstock Ponds. The filling of Comstock pond is now | completed, but the culvert has never | been extended to Broad stree | bave recommended for seve: which I al years. This culvert should be extended this [ year, especially as the land adjoining tis now used during the summer | months as a public playground. Tur- ne! s pond should be purchased by the | city_and a culvert built through this | | pona ana the pona | abate the nuisance e | provide an_outlet needed in North Baltic, | and Prait streets. filled. This will xisting there and or Yantic Street Sewer. Yantic street sewer i« in an unsafe condition. It was built of cement pipe | years ag0 und has collapsed in places during the past few vears. Shermean sireet should be sewered at the time this sewer is rebuilt. Several com- | plaints were made last summer re- garding the outside clos cinity. 1 consider it these closets comnected w ent sewer until it is put in a safe con- dition. “ts in this vi- th the pres- Tenements. Many old tenements ex st in the city £ new water | | maining s cleanse th sweeping. al | i Piano club of den’ company in the Curland who entertained with enjoy - | able Victrola_selections and Misses | An appropria- | ible before the hot summer ! | Abott, Homer and Scotti; Robert {Lee Medley, Victor Military Band; I the difficulty in | ewers which are | North, Hickory.{ to have | of cheap sanitary tenements. I think cheap sanitary temements one of the great needs of the city at the present time. Annexed Districts and Special Recom- mendations. There are several bills before the general assembly regarding the annex ation of parts of the town to the city, and a bill for the consolidation of town and city. It is quite likely that cme if not all of the town will be an- nexed by the present general assem- bly. In case this happens there will be considerable extra expense to this department for werk which should be done, especially in the Laurel Hill section. I desire also to have posters | for the extermination of flies; pamph- lets to be distributed on the same sub- ject: circulars for the care of infants and children, in Polish; mosquito oil for ponds and stagnant pools, and a plan made by the city engineer locat- ing outhouses and cessnool$ on streets not sewered. It will be necessary o increase the appropriation of $150 | which is usually appropriated for fu- migating and disinfectants in order to have this necessary work accomplish- ed. I think $500 should be appropriat- ed for fumigating, printing, oilin maps and other extra work that ma be required in this' department. Contagious Diseases. There were only ten cases of scarlet fever reported during the vear n un- vsually small number. For nine months, from. April 1 to Jan. 1, 1913, nly three cases of scarlet fever oc- curred. One of these contracted the disease in New York city. Of the re- en cases occurring_since Jan. 1, five cages were in one family and one contracted the disease in New London. Of the 24 cases of diph- theria and croup, 11 of the cases oc- curred in infants and were of the larvngal ty form of diphtheria and before the dis theria has oceurred I the schools|covery and use of antitoxin usually terminated fatally. Antitoxin was used freely in these cases and omly two of the i1 cases proved fatal. Tuberculosis. Twenty cases of tuberculosis were which was about the usual There were 42 deaths in the »swn during the year 2 this d The new sanatorinm at Thames now open and will be of great ance in caring for consumptive Water. k reservoir is now com- ed with water, and Fair- Stony Br vhew in three feet of being full. The water in ony Brook is of good Guality but of a grassv taste, which to be expected in all new reservoirs. There now sufficient water for all purposes in the city. I think the pave- nt around ranklin squarg and up aP as the Main street. at least as brick pavement extends, near should be flu . v. In this section the: re a rge n er of people standing around enings and holidays. It arily follows that considerable ta is excreted on. these street Flushing is more sanitary and wi condition far better tham Antitoxin. 1, 1912, to Jan. 1, 1913, hed when re- From April free antitoxin was furnis guired, and 64,000 units were used. PLAYER PIANO CLUB | I | | ! the knowledge quarter ending April following people: . William Shields, Miss Bennett, pe. This is the most fatal| | Tingley | IN. D | Market | hed more fre- | } school | day WAS ENTERTAINED. | Souvenirs Given to the Guests. About forty members of the Plaver | the were delight- | wa by the Plaut-Cad- | w music rooms on ! Iding on | follows ing. Rutherford C. Plaut | orwich fully ent the third flood of their by Monday eve nd Adelard Morin acted as hosts the evéning and were a ted - Bogue, Mazie Rider, Helen Sull van and Sallie McNamara. The fol lowing mme delighted the au- dienc e first part including outhern Star Overture (Ascher- | Mahl) Wassermann Pla Piano; | Semiramide Overture (Rossini) Police iBand of Mexico; Good B: (Tosti), Minuet, Opp. 14, No. 1, (Pad- Wassermann Player Uianc Rosary (Ne chumann-Heink; Gems . from -Oh! - [Oh! Delphine ~ (McLellan - Caryll) | Victor Light Opera company; Mazep- pa, Op. 43 (Wallenhaupt), Wasser- Piano. cond part of the programme The K (L. Arditti), sserman Player Piano: Rigoletto, Quartette, Act IT1 Verdi), Caruso, Papillon (Lavallee), Home to the i Mounta Duet (Verdi), Louise Ho- mer and Enrico Caruso il the Sands o fthe Desert Grow Cold (Graft Ball) Armorer's Scng. from “Robin Hood | (DeKoven), Wilfred Glean; Sweot | Old Songs (Faul Hennsberg), W {mann Plaver Piano. S The room was decorated with palms Was . investigated and the meat Was | making a Moot attemers i aki s ive recita all. found in the market. Prosecution and | Tiefrostments of samawienes . el hall conviction followed in the city court. |cream and Fruit puneh were served the Wauregan catering. A nattractive Two other prosecutions and convic- { POCKet miltor in a neat leather case tiens occurred during the year, one for { emptying a cesspool in the street and | was pi nted each gu as a buvenir of the oecasion, which prov- MORICAN SPECIAL 1 1b. can DOC ROUND STEAK SALT PORK Nicely Mixed — Ib. 12%¢ SLICED HAM Bermuda Onions, Ib. . Pineapples, each . .. . . Table Butter, Ib.. . .. Fresh Eggs, dozen. . . Pitted Prunes, pkg.. ... 9¢ Stewing Prunes, lb.. . 5.7¢ ). _Ernestine . 23¢ Fancy Peaches, Ib..... 9¢ | Mrs DY THE MoHICAN COMPAN Baking Powde: -is the greatest of modern- time helps to perfect cake and biscuit making. Makes home baking pleasant and It renders the food more digestible and guarantees it safe from alum and all adulterants. profitable. Infants’ Long Dress 184—50c. Stamped on ROYAL SOCIE- for French Embroidery. ROY AL SOCIETY EMBROIDERY ed such a highly enjoyable one to all|tary George W. Rathbun; O SHELTERING ARMS. Acknowledged by the United Workers For Past Three Months. ission followed Outlines for e stamped on material. s supper closed an enjoyable and The Sheltering Arms C. - gratefuily ac- Trolley Cars to New Haven. from New brook to Che: Huntington, Mrs. C. A. Robinson. John Eccles, Miss Cadden and Miss The following doctors have ! indeed a clever woman if she | S. Wattles, How To Make Your Hair Beautiful | | Ten Mimutes® and . discounts been given by the Reid & Sevin & Son. | Smith and H. D. R: A. T. Otis, Home Treatment Wonders, Stops Falling Hair, Itehing and Dandruff saad Makes TO DEVELOP LAND. in Waterford to Be Utilized for Summer Cottages. Oaptain Lawrence of Denv ars ago purchase in Waterford on the the Fox place | imple ola- e mixed at ttage purposes. suring the tract. quite extensive Menthol € in the Bay Made Up Combination Corset Cover and Circular Drawers in sizes 36, 194—$1.00. We invite your consideration of our splendid Showing of Art Goods is spending the win- a wood working shop do the shop work for the cottag Art Goods All the Latest Ideas ——=m In our Needlework sectior we have all the latest and mo=! advanced ideas for fancy work. Stamped Pieces for Punch and Solid Embroidery, for Mediaeval and Punch Em- broidery, for Appenzel Em- broidery, for Roman Cut Work, for French Embroidery, Etc. The materials used are the finest quality, many arti- cles are entirely made, requir- ing only the embroidery to complete the work. 4 Three Special Offerings 2 e Stamped Waist Pa on good quality mater pecial Stamped Corset Covers, on $3 good quality lawn — Special — {@@ s Stamped Linen Crash Scar and Pillow Tops, with fringed ; ends of same material Special Ber e Sl Royal Society Package Goods We carry a very complete assort- ment of Royal Society Package Goods. These few suggestions: Corset Covers at Boudoir Caps at . Dressing Sacques at Tan Linen Pillow Tops at. 22-inch Tan Linen Centers at. Made-up Corset Covers at... Waists, in cut work, punch work and solid embroidery at Gowns at Lo o van b Sz 54-inch Tan Linen, Oval Livrary Mats at NS p Gowns at s p Combination Suits at. $1.00 inen Library Scarfs . .91.00 25¢ Made- Made- 54-inch Tan I at LOYALTY CLASé: Fifth Annual Meeting—Mrs. Breed Elected President. The fifth annual meeting of the Lo- was held at Preserve Your EGGS Now And Use WATER GLASS Wholesale and Retail arles Osgood Co. 45 and 47 Water Street nd fine dowr the president, By Plaut-Cadden Company—Pretty | (o MI% VIne Stetson George W. ing so effective rge ice box restaurant " FOR SALE refrigerator suitable for of officers condition: cost Mr¥. William Danielson, Conn. MERSICK SPRAYING OUTFIT It has been estimated at va- tenth of the total value of agricultural crops is destroyed year by (s e yourself a loss of this kind by spraying chards and g } Mersick Sprayer. The 50 Gallon Barrel Pump Outfit shown here i lass sprayer and will last you Furnished with The Ch life time. { extension rods 10 feet long, or cart with iron wheels. Send for our Catalog on Spraying Outfits. THE C. S. MERSICK & CO. Makes Hard Work Easy! USTING, cleaning and polishing hardwood floors is hard, back-breaking | An almost never ending task and seidom But it is easy, quick and satisfactory the new way—using the O-Cedar t vou can spend a few minutes doing what it fow takes You simply pass the Q- dust and dirt 1 wikest up and beid. The floor is given & bard, durable, lasting gofish and fnidh. }@darMop ' | 274-292 State Street, 11-27 Crown Street, NEW HAVEN, Connecticut Polish Mop. ou almost half a day Tuesday s also wsed for the dusting and cleaning of rhi¢ tops of Wigh Mrsiture. the Banisters of the stairs and i€ 0 made that yon can g4t 10 under the bed. bericath th= radiator 2nd otlfer bard-te-get-ax place Wednesday SPECIALS Lean PORK CHOPS “Little Pig”’ PORK LOINS, Ib.... 16¢c 5 Ibs. Fresh Pigs’ Feet) 2 guarts Sauerkraut | Sweet Potatoes, 2 Ibs. 13¢c Grape Fruit, 5 for. . Oleomargarine, lb. 19 -23¢ Smoked SHOULDERS Lean Rump CORNED BEEF, Ib. SHOULDER ROAST New Peas, quart ..... 10c Yellow Onions. 4 quarts 7¢ Pure Lard, 3 Ib. pail... 40c sfactory the old wa r Polish Mop over the fivor #nd every particle of i Berwrsen corer e cuts bouse work in Baif. % Bon't put up with the ofd-fashisned Hars Wy Wheri you cfi get i O-Cedar Polist Moy for only $1.50 Satisfaction Guaranteed or Moncy Refunded Tey a0 G-Cedsr ok Mdp for (woe devs at our risks Test it every way for ews d39¢ and i you are not detighesd with ¥t we Wil prompely rewmt your THE HOUSEHOLD Albert Boardman, Prop. BULLETIN BUILDING, 74 FRANKLIN ST. Cottolenie, Ib.. . .. 25 - 50c Oat Flakes, 8 Ibs.. ... 25¢ Yellow Meal, 5 lbs.. . .. 11c Old Fashioned Buckwheat Flour, 7 Ibs. 25¢ Fine Mild Cheese, Ib.. . 20c ‘Best Bread Flour, bag 67c SPECIAL 1 Ib. Fresh Cut Liver | 15 1b. Bacon. . ... .. Fies, Cake and Breail 5 fiack. Wéu‘y and Boarding that ¢annotl be execeiled. ons your order. Erompt service s'Am We guiriiités oUi' mervies tv We the LOUIS H. BRUNELLE |sest at iie taost reasomanie orices 10 Carter Ava. (East Side) | MAHONEY BROS. Falls Ave L am s -o(ufi;e:tfin.—. stern necticu ual ietin fac Dusinsss Tesdiia , in | THERR s _go sgveriising > > | mastern Consecticut equsi te 2 o R