Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 17, 1914, Page 7

DISTRESS-M-LONA . Is a Perfectly Harmless, Q and Effective Remedy must’ guard against stomach dm.ru-. 1t is dangerous and needless hr you to suffer. A bad taste in the mouth, headache, dizziness, coated tongue, pain in the colon or bowels, usually indicate over- eating, or that you-have eaten some- thing the tired digestive organs refuse to handle in the mnatural way. You should get relief at once. Mi-o-na is a sure and safe remedy for stomach disorders. Get a fifty cent box from The Lee & Osgood Co. ,teday. Alwayskeep them in the house them when _traveling—take them at the first warning of stomach | distress. 1f - mot benefited, Mi-o-na | Tablets cost nothing. Druggists every- where sell them. If you have that uncomfortable feel- ing of fullness, stomach upset, and are irritable and depressed, beware, the glomach and digestive organs are in rghellion. Do not delay—take Mi-o-na npw and enjoy immediate relief. _A PECULIAR GIVIL SUIT, G-mmwt on the Swit to Becover Sub: scription to Thermos Fund. City and town improvements com- p‘nles, organized to secure.the,indus- trial advancement of the in which they are establ proceed withi more cautio hitherto characterized the movements of some of them when they learn of the unfortunate predicament'in which the Norwich Industrial Improvement egrporation finds itself, and which may materially affect its future usefniness. It appears that one of the heayy sub- scribers to the capital stock® of the carporation was head of a building egmpany, who made the subscription in the name of the company. 'rma bscription, which amounted to $75 ngither the subscribing individual 'nor the company whom he represented, it iq claimed, made good, with the result hat the Improvement corporation has brough\ Sult fo redower. That is, in stead of finding its community. wel ware work moving along smoothly, with uninterrupted blessing, its pro- moters. find themselves in ap unpleas- ant lezal entanglement, prejudicial to the good feelings upon which such or- ganizations usually rely strongly for their success. Presumably the Norwich organla- tion will emerge the stronger from its difficulty, without material loss, and perhaps the stronger for its troubles, but the incident afferds an illustration | of the kind of obstacles which some- times loom high in the pathway of similar improvement companies, tend- ing to discourage and to create feel- ifigs and factions which, even if the fipancial perplexities are remealed, may require a long time to overcome. Over-enthusiasm among subscribers to “boom” movements is quite as dan- and deplorable as in business izgious revivals, of other kinds. ion is double, affecting both dual and the cause—Hart- ford Times. Petitions to Prove Her Claim. Attorney Quinn has directed a peti- tion to the Thames Loan and Trust company in behalf of Mrs. Philomene Florence of Sprague, who had a $200 | deposit in that institution. 7 years old, is in feeble health, can neither read nor write French or Eng- ligh, and cannot speak the latter, and when the notice of the time limit of claims was sent out, together with the | requirement of proof of claims, she says that she received nome and so femained ignorant of what ehe should do. No oppesition to her claim is an- ticipated, in view of the circumstances. We advertise exactly as it is This motto at the top of our advertisements for the past twenty-four years must mean something to you, especially at this time of year when there are so many “MARK She is over | ‘| seen by mqu.. The death . Norvlch .5 per thousand’ ‘&9 ot fiu o khln‘hull‘%ll:l e m&e mo g:n'l\thiy New Lo 3 12.8, k:‘-nr- 2, 11 only 8.3, 5! 'éimfi“‘n& 33 ma.rrxuu, dp;um There w Al 4] during bty 481 B 5 i Juno last year, 32 leu than ;he l“e {3 numb; deat] ne for b A o e dsath rate ng. wwna was li 3, for the 12.2. Deaths from Infections diseases were 85, being 6.9 per cent. of the total mortality. The following number of cases of infectious diseases were reported to this office by the health officers of the following towns Measles—Bolton 5, Franklln 2, He- bron 5 Ledyard 1, Montville 1, New London 16, Norwich (city) 4, Pomfret 1, Putpam’ (city) 1, Tolland 2, Water- iord 1, Willimantic (city) 28; Wind- 2, Woodstoc ng; rlet ?g\ee— ly 3, North Stonington 7, N clty) 1, Ston- ington 3, Waxerfurd 8. Diphtheria and Croup—Colchester 1, Lebanon 1, Mansfleld 1, Montville 2, Putnam (¢ity) 2, Stafford Springs (borough) 1, Thompsen 1, Willimantic (city) % Wiilington 1. Whooping Cough—Coventry 12, El- lington mila epidemic, Griswold 10, Jewett City (borough)' 25. Typhoid Fever—Groton (hnroll‘h) 1 New London 4, North Stonipgton Plainfleld 1, Stonington (borough) 1. Tuberculosis—Colchester _(borough) 1, Danielson (borough) 1, Mansfield 1, New London 12, Norwich _(eity) 8, Preston_1, Rockville (city) 2, Union'1. in gddition to the above, the health officers of 67 towns report that they have not been notified of any infectious diseases. The health officer of Sprague did not report. The mortality of nop-resideats hospitals of the State was: don, 5; Norwich, 6. The total number of specimens ex- amined at the laboratory of the state board of health was 403; samples of milk analyzed 49; sewage and efflu- ents examined 1 samples examined the town of in New Lon- ——— !p-mblo Diseases. t TR 2 h cer cases of !yphnld as well gs other rej ble di- seases '-hlt oceur in ctice. is only in this way M the presence t uch to him, but re- a%ht cages !rm:a hx'n may mean ta the department a uerh’a?n outbreak of typhold fever and will start an n- vestigation which will result in an| early discoyery of jts cause. Heglth officers in tw t manthly to the State Board of Health gpd must re- port immediately the occurrence of ep- idemics. We are frequently asked | “How many cases of a disease are necessary to constitute an epidemic®! should be considered an epidemiec. This is particularly true of typhoid ‘“nmle 0,{ the so-called preventable cases In some communities that have outhreak requiring an Health offigers are urged to promptly notify this office of the occurrence of any unusual number of cages of ty- | hold fever in the territory ungder their rrlulcuon so that it may at once be | investigated by us. Death Rates Could be Reduced. The vital statistics of greatest con- sequence are not the number of deaths investigation. | number of deaths from preventable | diseases, but rather the number of cas- es ot gickness from transmisgable di- The cost and danger to soci- | ety from preventable diseases, such as ' typhoid, diphtheria, scarlet fever, measles, are imperfectly represented by the mumber of deaths. Medical skill cquld gradually reduce death | rates in the face of increasing preva- lence of infectionpus dlmse With few exeeptions, only ths tients who re- | fuge to follow inst | measles, diphtheria, or smallpox. The carlet fever patient who goes to church or school while “peeling” can cause | vastly more sickness from scarlet fev- ier than a patient who dies. CHARGED WITH ASSAULT ON 13-YEAR-OLD GIRL William J. Tryon of Locked Up in Cell, Fits. Willlam J. Tryon, a civil service watchman at the state pler in East New London, was arrested Wednes- day afternoon, charged with an as- sapit on 18-year-old Gladys Stark of 82 Sixteenth street. Tryon was taken to police headquarters by Patrolmana T. C. Sullivan and locked up. Du ening he began to show signs and was removed from a cell to the detention room, where DPrs. Soltz and Murray attended him Both physiclans said Tryon shamming. He was taken back to a cell. Again in the morning he started thaving “fits.” City Physiclan Soltz saw ham, and said that while Tryon was suffering from hysteria, he was also amlct-d with cold feet, and “put- ting on” the most of his actions. A relative called on Tryon, and he was a policeman, who peered through the crack of the door, to mo- tion, to the caller, suggesting that he had gone crazy. His motio con- sisted of taps on the forehs with his forefinger, while the young man continued to shout hysterically. The cailer came out of the room and ex- pressed the pelief that Tryon had gone crazy. It was desired to give Tryom the benefit- of the doubt. so he wWas sent to Memorial hospital, where he will be kept under observation. His clothes were taken away and he is restrained, though not under police guard. Prosecuting Attorney, Cronin said he would take up the case against Tryon Saturday, aithough, if his condition proves to be such that he may be re- moved from the hospital he may be arraighed in court before. Mrs. O. 8. Stark, mother of the young girl, came to court with the girl today to ap- pear against Tryon. Tryon was for- merly a street car conductor. New London, Was Seized with was DOWN SALES”, “VALUE GIVING SALES”, ETC., Here are reductions that are $15.00:Suits now $11.50 $18.00 Suits now. $14.50 $20.00 Suits now $16.00 #$22.00 Suits now $17.50 $24.00 Suits now $19.50 $25.00 Suits now $20.00 Black Suits, Blne Serge Suits and Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits at same Reduced Prices, except the $15.00 | copnected with W. L. WELLINGTON DEAD. Prominent New York Business Whose Wife Was Annie Bynner of Norwich. Man Brewer President Arthur H. Brewer of the Norwich Savings society has been called to New York by the sudden death of his brother-in-law, Walter L. Wellington, agent of the Amoskeag Manufacturing company since 1907, and widely known in the cotton goods | trade. Mr. Wellington died Wednes- day morning at hie home in the Hotel Seymour from heart disease, aged 65 years. He was at his desk as usual on Tuesday, but went home early ow- ing to feeling ill. He went to business as usual Wednesday and suffered a leart attack on the train. Shortly after being taken hame he died. In 1967, when the Amoakeag Manu- facturing company decided to sell its own output, Mr. Wellington wgs made agent for the company, which ewns the largest mill in the world. He was associated at various times with White Payson & Co., MacLea, Austin & Welllnilon Austin, Bates & Bfihnglnl\, W, L. Bausher & Co. Mr. Wellington was a trustee of the Broadway Savings institution and was the Manhattan Real Merchants' E and the New | York Real Hstate association. He was a member of the Merchants' and the Estate association, the Real Estate company Union League clubs. Mr. Wellington married Mrs. Annje Brewer Bynner, formerly of Norwich. His wife and a daughter survive him. Harold He leaves also wto stepsons, Black and Blue Suits, which| are reduced to 512.5& Suits, STRAW HATS at Y price Witter Bynner, wright, and Edward Bynner. The funeral is to be held in New York this (Friday) afternoon at the Ch urdi‘ of the Holy Communion. Mr, and Mrs. Wellington were gume- Similar 3 £ Boys mer residents of O 1d Saybrook. HAD YANTIC PAY !NVELOPI.} Man huuud at Mhol. Mass., May Be Edwnni Cousins. - It was stated 5& Athol, Mass., Thurs- day that a man injured on the nuh-oad thO Tuesday morning and tnken Greeuachi honpmfl way Bd ns. A pay -melo the anlk- ‘oolen company of tic, Ct, was found In his pocket. y" and ive his injuries, semi-consclo could not sl Wellington & Co,, the poet and play- . man wes silll alive Yesterday, but wag it, was feared he FAST HORSE RACING A 210 Class Is Under Consideration This Year—Baby Show Again a Feature, lard Morin returned last night from & motor trip in Mr. Plaut's new Buick car to Woonsocket the owner of the car stoutly denied that they had. been over the line into Rhode Island to hunt up entries for the baby show at the county fair in Septemper. “Fhere’ll be a baby show! all right, you can tell your folks,” said Plaut, “but I expect that this year, like last, it will be a Connecticut proposition. ‘We have the finest babfes in this state. exactly as we have the finest of ev- erything else. 1 admit that a good many people, in this county and out- I am going to do about the 1914 baby show. The 1913 seems to have filled the bill as far as it went, and if they want one this year. why, 1 guess they can have it. Wedl give 'em almost anything they want this year—every thing, pretiy much, except thousands in real United States cash the seciety expects to make this year. We shall all be working right along now, though, of course, Charlie Green- man and ‘the press agent will have to do_the most of it, “The 1913 fair made a nice profit By the timag, the treasurer's books were ready for the December meeting, the society was prepared to show every bill, big and little, paid and out of the way, and not only that, but the two mortgages of vears were paid off and here was still a bit of money In the bank to set the 1514 fair on its way rejofcing. The officlals feel pretty good every time last year's exhibition —the Twentieth Century fair, they formally styled it—is mentioned. With plenty of funds to work with and, too, the recollection of at least one fgir that was an unqualified suc- cess pretty much any way you look at it, the society and its workers, some paid, teers, expects to put on something even better this year. The attendance in 1814 should. Mr. Greenman estimates, easily double that of 1913, ‘although 1913 hag a bumper crowd on day, another big one the day follow- ing, and “a pretty good house,” as the laté James A. Bill would have said, the last day, though fair workers more or less young can readily remember the period when the balloon on the third day went up for a couple of | thousand ' people and nat a little bit more. Cengiderable money will this year be {lald out on the horses, for, after all, the horseracing is, was, and is likely to be, the backbons of the county ! thn pflcuce of a physician does not o Any unusual prevalence of a disease fever which is one of the most pre- | 'he pregence of two or three ! been free from it would constitute an | or the number of births, nor even the! c lang will die of | FOR COUNTY FAIR | When Rutherford C. Plaut and Ade- | side, have commenced to ask me what | the few | some—like Plaut—volun- | Labor | 1 satisfied customer. { If you haven’t been in—why __fi_ . ' =:=o=o=:oo=oo:=:m===~ ——1 i Suits $12.5 $16.5 { i | popular styles. Fo'=o anfl*n“ui&*h&:n‘h yesterday — let me see if you cap do as well far me. Every day and several times a day you can hear that remark made to our clothing salesmen by a friend of a I¥'s a fagt we're not making any money during our Semi- Annual Sale of Men’s Suits, but we are making new friends and customers, which megng a great degl more to us than just momentary profit, ing is still good in Kuppenheimer, Stein-Bloch and Clothcraft Suits at the following reduced prices: STRAW HATS 95c Your choice now of any Straw Hat in the House at thia price. All shapes and braids included. LOW SHOES $2.95 Closing out remainder of our stock. A Good time to buy—assortment camprises the best leathers in the most Mavhatan || 121-125 Main Street “THE FASHION STORE OF NORWICH"” O ———0E———JOL=—==30C not come in today—choos- were up to $20.00. were up te $25.00 P s fair. It has been BLrought to the at- tention of the racing committee that the fair ougnt to have a 2.10 class, with a purse of $500, which would. in the natural order of things, get a car- loaq of real fast nags to Norwich. Stafford had a $500 race every day last |year, and the thing paid. Williman- tic will have no fair this year, for the ‘grounds have been cut up fo he used for other purposes: but last year the Thread City management put on 211 class, with generous money for the winners, and that 211 class got out some extra good horses and the track record, never very low until 1913, went down. sealfishness. Selfishnesa assumes many forms, and in every one of them may be found the desire to grasp some fam- cied means of happiness, even at the expense of others. Maay things in- nogently pleasurable in themselves, when they come to us in a rightful and npatural manner, turn into guilty and fraudulent possessions when sought and gained through the losses or pain of others. Main Thing. At the end of a somewhat sweeping peroration the young lady sald: “And now, Mrs. Smith, would you not like to have a vots and exercise the priv- llege of citizenship?” Tg which, says the , Glasgow News, the lady of the -cmbhln; brush made a typically fem- inine reply. “I don’t know, miss,” she said. axitatedly: “what would it cost?” —_— Woman of Obsery-~tion A woman says that ihe longer man studies the cyrves of a decanter the closer he is apt to imitate them on his homeward journey in the early meorn. Recognize iaws of “Chance.” The laws oi “chance,” or the theory of probabiliti~a have been adopted by the men of science. Until recently the only persons' who botherad their | heads about the problems that arige ' in ealeulating probabilities were gam- blers and speenlative mathematicians. | Now the student of physies is obliged | to understand them and use them con- stantly. Didn’t- Interest Her. “T see there’s a grest deal of talk in town about vivisection,” said Mrs. East Side. “Well,” replied Mrs. West 8ide, al ' they aint ome of them ever been | e raised a family of eight, | vivisectionated and npone of ‘em has | ever caught smalipex either. I don't | fake ne stock In it."—Livingston . Lance. Too Late. Lots of men know 3 good thing the minute the other fellow sees it first.— Puck. ST t——————— CATARRH LEADS T0_CONSUNPTION Catarrh is as much a blood dis- ease as scrofula or rpenmatism, It may be relieved, but it cannot be removed by simply loeal treatment. It breaks down the general health, weakens the lung tissues, and leads to comsumption. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is so sue- cessful in the treatment of eatarrh that it is known as-the best remedy for this disease. Tt purifies the blood. Ask your druggist for it. ment can be made just as a Fiberlic wall board. Here they are: Fiberlic is not made fram wall board worth. this kind. Youn home, summer cottage, bun; cost (much less than lath and phltev) by using You'll be interested in a few “reasons why.” wood pulp or paper pulp stock, but from a pulp composed entirely of wondrously strong and tough roat filwe. It is the tough, fibrous quality of a tiat insures its lasting qualities and FMwufica-luMbmranfimmlmdp{ Filerlic has greater tensile strength, and is more The manujagturers of Fil “What Ldvei Walisi” “Yes, We Used.the Best Wall Board We' Could Get” low, or a| ttractive—with little by actual test, :gfd pulp boards. Cqupre Fiberlic it, test it in any way eomplete mpennflty Fiberlic is made duri will the ordinary chea et gnd it. to the most expensi ive your home * ic maindain an extengive design ond riment for our e vkt s o iy [oriy g i m l;‘u’c":;!w 2 Wi cotber, Fiberive 1s e, G O P o e eervic: For Sale by FRED €. CROWELL, 87 Water Street, Norwich ; Chas. D. Brown & Co., Inc., 140 Washingion St., North, Bostqn, Mass. —Distributers the manufacturing process—thinking people 1t will not warp, sag, or bulge. Iumhmdh-dily of decoration and the results gre more than satisfying and artistic when Fiberlic is used. Fiberlic is no more expensive than other wall boards and is fully guarantepd. Which will you choose for than any of the so-called pure with other boards, bend it, burn you please and you will pote its absolutely clean and antiseptic e or the most inexpénsive forms ] | Aeady for Another Busy Day IN THE SALE OF THE H. B. Claflin Stocks Owing to the unavoidsble delays on the part of the H. B. Claflin Co., our purchases at the Receivers’ Sale were not all delivered at one time as we expected they would be, but nf-.«ufie.h.hipmsmmeindcquhinnlmd THE GREATEST MOVEMENT OF MERCHANDISE _— ever presented to the peeple of Norwich and Eastern Con- nesticut, Oppeortunities lilke this come enly ance in a life. time—ga don’t fail i attend this Sale of the Claflin stocks, Women’s and SUMMER UNDERWEAR ciiie ANOTHER IMPORTANT DEPARTMENT WITH THE H. B. CLAFLIN CO. Boys’ Shirts at 9¢ Boys’ Union Suits 22¢ Boys’ Athletic Ribbed Shirts, sleeve- Boys' Ventilated Union Suits, ess, sizes 24 to 34, at 9¢, value 15c. 24 to 34—Sale vflce 22c a Suit. en’s Vests at 8¢. Women's Ribhed Vests 11c Women's Summer Weight Womens Vests. s variety - o eveless, e low aerk et wice' | i Phort Sgeesl somsien: - Waomen's 25c Underwear 17¢ each, three fer 50c Women's Summer Weight Underwear, in a big variety of styles, regy- lar and extra size vests, Union Suits, etc.—all at 17¢c each, 3 for 50c. ‘Women’s 50c Underwear 29¢ each, three for 85¢c Women's Extra Fine Summer Weight Underwear—Swiss Ribbed Vests and Llsle Unilon Suits—all at 29¢ each, 3 for Séc. omen’s Union Suits 39¢ Women’s Union Suits 59¢ Women's Ribbed Union Suits, Women's U Buits, Torchon lace trimming, at 3%¢ a Suit, | extra sizes, at §%¢ a Suit. value The. vaiue 50c. ibl‘ud THE H. B, CLAFLIN CO. WAS THE Remember A Ao i AMERICA. THEY WERE PARTICULARLY STRONG IN THEIR DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT, SO YOU MAY COME PREPARED TO FIND THE GREATEST VAL, UES IN THIS DEPARTMENT— STAPLE AND NOVELTY WASH FABRICS, COTTONS, PILLOW CASES, SHEETS, BED SPREADS, TOWELING, TABLE LINENS, NAPKINS, ETC. BE SURE AND VISIT QUR DOMESTIC AND WASH GOODS DEPARTMENTS IN BASEMENT FOR lOME OF THE BEST VALUES IN THE SALE. - Curtains, Curtain Matemla. Rugs, Etc. At §1.08—Gr: R s, plain centevgiand § fimredut:wrdeu. size 36x72.indges, value $1.30. At $1.5%—Axminster Rugs, size ¥2ms4) inches, Oriental and fSosal de- signs, value $2.00. At $278—Wilton Rugs, size inches, value $1.75. At 3295 Axminste a:“ sizg G572 inches, value $4 At $595Crex and Grass Rugs, 8310 foet. valua §7.95. At $6.95—Rattaine and Wool aad;Fibr Rugs, size uxo teet, valne' $3,00. t 10c—Curtain Swiss. many pretty patterns, value 12%c. t 12/4c—Cross-bar Scrim for cur- tains, value 17c. t 1Sc—Scrim Etamine, pretty open- work borders, value 19¢ t 17¢—Mercerize Curtain Mrim and Madras, value 32c, At 220—High-grade Scrim and Mar- quisette. value 33c. t 9/,c—Art Silkoline, beautiful color- ings, value 12%c. t 15c—Cret_nnes, stripes and all-over designs, value 22c. 22c—Art Cretonnes, a variety of pretty colorings, value 30c. t 49c—Ruffled Muslin Curtains—Sale price 43¢ 3 pair. jAt 85c—Scrim Curtains, edging, value 88c. t 950c—Madras Curtains, dainty pat- terng, valna §1.75 0Odd_one-pair lots of Lace Curtains at half prices. 127554 t At § .OS—Amlnller and Velw size 9x12 fest, value 32150 At 39c—Cork Lingleurs, & vardety o «.ln.——!le @ aquare wwdu an m‘&mvfl " At ‘Ih—blud lew at Tic o square yi value 3 KITCHENWARE--Many Special Ohing& Adjustable 009— H«qutm Screens— . Stze 34x3 on -qt, Vdvl Size 28x37 At 92c—Hardweod Perfection raund slats, 63e—'America’ Ah- guaranteed (q 1 yea.r.‘ vu $1.00. At lh.—)-(owlhhl beady o vnlu' um with neat At Hummer Window|At % gat rpe ;'"A"‘“"“ m uc_ Ofl Stoves— from $7.50. from $9.00. t 68c—Galvant: on Luu witn faucet, 5-gallon, value $1.00. Wash Bailers, extra heavy tin wlu\ At value $1.75. A 00w Wee M Toome. 8 1o m8t, Nandle asd and stasd Gz?‘ul:«l Bath Tubs with valus $1.35. andles— At 92, 28-inch—890, value $1.00. Q—Q:‘_ JA‘tl 4 31 inch 780, value 311§ size 1 iaeh. valu, $8.50 34-inch— value $1.25. 28-inch- value $1.39. Oval Willow Clothes Baskets— chNA—OLA“VA“ 26-inch valug 7be. 29-inch- 83, velue _%2c. 33-inch— value $1.16. t 3‘04'2!"; 3,"'"" Brooms, Wizes and 7, ¥ ‘Wash “Benches, holds|{ A , value §fe. ™ ‘*\'uc\lum Clothes Wi -md.a of llnc. ulm rust, 315