Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 24, 1916, Page 8

s 83 years old, says ; Pepsin D8 et used for constipation have a bottle of it in use when I feel the need disappoints.” I's Syrup Pepsin is a preparation, positive in “mcting easily and naturally flm‘ or other pain or dis- over a quarter of a cen- > has been the standard house- dy in thousands of homes. everywhere sell it for ity e to s MR."J. H. BRISTOL cents a bottle. -Artrial bottle of' Dr. Caldwell's Syrup. Pepsin can be ob- tained, free 'of charge, by’ writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 454 Washington St., Monticello, Ilinois sAY! L u WAS ALL LIT UP LASTNIGHT. WHAT Lu® wiY 4{3'2’:‘_'[; (_’Z y Every Time You Light Up A Headed for i Comfortable Smoke RELY CIGARETTH! are blended of the cholc est foreign and domestic tobacco. and the rtaste i* right, U. HARRINGTON, New Engiand Ager 156 MILX STREE e pur- pose of definitely deciding the specific character of ithe injuries received and the 'amount of compensation due the It is found upon examination that the specific injuries received by the claimant are as follows: Loss of one- VETERANS BEGIN ANNUAL VISITS TO SCHOOLS. Comrades George R. Sanders and Ed- ward Willey Spoke to Children on As representatives of Sedgwick post, G. A. R. Comrades George R. Sanders and Edward Willey began their visits to the.schools Monday aft- ernoon, in. anticipation of Memorial day, addressing the pupils at Hast Great Plain school, Miss Maude G. Lathrope and Miss Mary Daley, teach~ ers. The ' children gave the salute ‘to After the addresses, the 40 pupils entertained -the visiting Grand Army men with patriotic songs and ~ three little girls, Alice Bogue, ,Marjorie Merry and Cleora Huntley, sang Tenting_on the Old Camp Ground, and the Battle Hymn of the Republic; while Master Richard Holden sang The Vacant Chair, Miss Lathrop, principal of the school had charge of the exercises, GIVEN SURPRISE PARTY AT JOLIET, ILL. e Neighbors Present Miss Harriet Hall of This City an Mirror, H. Ivory Hand Miss Harriet H. Hall, R. N., of Nor- wich, was surprised at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Albert S. Johnson, 6 Draper avenue, Joliet. T, Thurs- day evening by the neighbors. Mrs. Clow, behalf of the guests present- ed Miss Hall with an ivory hand mirror. To honmor _Mrs. Johnson's birthday. May 22nd, Mrs. Berg pre- sented her with a casserole, as -a gift from the neighbors. Music and games were enjoyed. At Juncheon time the hostess was assisted by Mrs. Berg, B. D. Clow, Anderson. Dahlberg. and Miss Hulda Berz. Miss Hall will leave Joliet on next Fridav and before returning to Norwich. will spend several dars city. the guest of relatives ANNUAL REPORT OF CITY MILK INSPECTOR One Hundred and Fifty-Five Stables and Dairies Visited During Year. One hundred and fifty-five stables and dairies were inspected by Dr. D.! J. Shahan, city milk inspector, during the past year and he found the inte- riors as a rule clean, but that the ex- terior premises in many cases are poor. Dr. Shahan’s annual report follows: Since the last report of vour city milk inspector between one and two hundred samples of milk and, cream have been collected from peddlers, dairies and stores, for laboratory analysis. Of this number, nearly ail samples indicated good milk. with the exception of one product, the peddler of which was arrested and fined for sclling watered goods. One hundred angd fiftv-five stables and dairies were inspected. The interiors of the same were, as a rule, good and clean: but the exterior premises were, in many instances. especially in the' country, abominable. Continuous inspection the price of tlean milk. Twenty-one farmers and dairymen were notified to clean up and keep clean, or suffer the consequences. Two oblized to suspend peddling for 24 hours each, through uncleanliness. Most of our producing herds are in good condition and well cared for. The price of milk delivered at the door, averaged in this city, 7 cents per quart; that of lizht cream 40 cents. Farmers hereabouts, owing to the high prices of grain, labor and silage, are agitating for organized protection. and an ultimate increase in the price of milk produets. There is no prospective scarcity of milk in this vicinity, as the supply is greater than the demand. We get our product from 16 townships. No fam- ine in that line need be dreaded. since from the standards set by the Ameri- can Association of Diary, Food and Drug Products. and the United States Department of Agriculture - (No. 20, 1914) condensed milk, evaporated milk and concentrated midk, are as Eood as fresh milk for most purpos- es, and may be found at the nearest grocers at a_ reasonable price. There has been no foot and mouth disease here this year. Our cattle, as a rule, are clean and healthy. Our milk is good and cream should be de- livered in sealed bottle AT THE DAVIS THEATRE Vaudeville apd Moving Plctures. Another big bill of Keith vaudeville and Triangle photoplays greeted the capaclty houses at the Davis theatre on Monday afternoon. The program for the first half of the week com- | { dealers were |3 | secured - by screening the home. | Zust Ay paid. NOW IS THE TIME TO PLACE SCREENS. Monthly Bulletin of State Board of Health Offers Suggestions For Ex- termnination of Fly. The May bulletin of the State Board of Health issved on Tuesday rges the extermination of the fiy. On the third page of the bulletin is the -fol- || lowing open letter signed by the edi- or: 8 To the Citizens of Connecticut: The State Board of Health Bulle- tin has been published reularly for the Jast thirty years. During most of this time it contained information and. statistics of particular interest to physicians, “health ‘officers and regis- | trars, but’ during the last few years, | owing to a_public. demand for more | general informatien: on health’ sub- Jects, it was necessary to enlarge the | publication from time to time. With this_issue it is still further enlarged | and we are glad to do so, because we appreciate that the knowledge of danger without the knowledge of how to avofd danger is a sorry plight. Almost every one knows that the fly .and mwosquito are dangerous—that the diphtheria or tvphoid carrier is a menace, and that e milk and food consumed may cause illness. So now. what eversbody wants to know is how to get rid of ihe fly and mosquito in A pract'zal way—how. to avoid ad de- tect the carrler of disease, afd how to- assure one's seif that milk and food is safe-and wholesome. This builetin we hope will supply this information and much more of a similar character. It shall be our endcator to make it of interest and value to every citizen im the state of Gonnectient. Remember it is vour bulletin and You, by suggestions and cooperation, can’ be of great asistance. Contributions and comments soliciteq ‘and all aueries on ' health matters will be gladly answered by the Editor either personally or in the columns of the Bulletin. Put Up Scresns! Until the fly is exterminated, a rea- sonable amount of protection can be ow your screens. a as dangerous as an Au- are is the time to place June fly i Dr. Semuel G. Dixox. commissioner 0f bealth in Pennsylvania says about the t 'is obvious that bacteria intro- duced from fly’ contact wth food, or with the nipple of the nursing bottle, or food containing bacteria from other sources, are the likely causes of a large proportion of our annual deaih harvest among young children. The Yellow Band. Whooping cough caused the death of 141 children in Connecticut last year—many more were mained for life from the effects of thrs disease. One hundred and forty mothers are mourning the Joss of their children from “only a child’s disease.” Even physicians ‘thoughtlessly ad- vise parents to take their _children affected with whooping cough to the mountains or seashore,. and neglect to caution them about exposing other children. Summer time s coming— whooping cough will appear at the beaches and hotels and children ~will play together. Why not recommend that - the child afflicted wear a vellow band on the arm as a notice and a warning to others—it will protect some children and may_save a life? Trenton, N. J. and New . London, Conn., have made the wearing of thes llow band compulsory in lien of house quarantine, and find 1t accept- able to the people and more satisfac- tory in preventing the spread of the |/ diseasc than the prolonged, partially observed quarantine of old. Reporting By Physicians. Infants having diseased eyes: -Sec- tion 2535 of the General Statutes reads as follows: “Should one or both eyes of an infant become in- flamed or swollen. or reddened at any time within two weeks after its birth, the midwife, nurse, or attendant hav- ing charge of such infant, shall report in writing, within six hours, to the health officer or board.of health of the city, town or borough in which the parent ‘of the infant veside the fact that such inflammation, swelling, or redness of the eyes exist. Every per- son vlohtlng. the provisions of thig section shall ‘be fined not more than two hundred dollars.” Diseases of a venereal nature: Sec- tion 2534 of the General. Statutes reads as follows: “Every physician shall report in writing every case of cholera, veliow fever, typhus feve leprosy, smallpox, diphtheria, mem brarous croup, typhold fever. scariet fever, diseases of a venereal nature, or other.contagious or infectious dis- eases occurring in his practice. to the health officer of the town, city or borough in which such case tion of the disease, provided e ing any disease of a venereal nature the n of the patient the mime ahall mot b discioecd Tvery It's a combination of the finest cotton and: pure silk which insures durability as well as beautiful finish. It is a nov- elty weave with htly open effect, and is very beautiful. Just yhat is wanted for a “best dress.” : /lhrquisette and Crepe de Chine 59¢ a Yard Two weaves which have all the appearance of the all- silk fabrics and yet possess the sturdiness given by fine cotton. They are both charming weaves—soft and with exceedingly handsome finish. MERCERIZED BATISTE, in various qualities, is a favor- ite this season, and at the prices, 25¢ 39¢ and 50c a yard, is inexpensive as well as attractive. PLAIN COTTON VOILE too, is used extensively and is unusually good for blouses, as it launders beautifully. We have it in plain white at 25¢ and 39c. PERSIAN LAWNS and ORGAN- DIES, the older standbys, come in for their share of the attention, at prices ranging from 20c to 50c a yard. in their reports df cases a state- ment of the diagnosis (whether syp- Bilie. chancroid or gonococus _ infection) and of age, sex, date of birth, race, nationality, and social condition (whether single, married or widowed), with special care in gwing the date of birth as this datum is the chief megns of recognizing duplicate _re- pots. Local heslth officers should all data on file. e State Doard of Health wil ex- amine specimens for diagnosis _free. Outfits and directions for obtaining specimens can be obtalned from the State Board of Health Laboratory, at Middletown, Conn. Folders on the personal care ‘of venereal diseases will be furnished t6 physicians for distribution to their patients, and can be obtained free of charge from the State Board of Health. MOTION DAY LIST IN COMMON PLEAS. sny Matters posed of by Judge Charles B. Waller. Judge Charles B. Waller presided at a motion list session of the court of common pleas in New London Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The court heard mctions for reinstatement of cases dis- coritinued at the caliing of the docket AMay §, hieard dther motions.in several cases and assigned cases. The following cases were restored to the docket, either unconditionally or temporaril: James Woman vs. Anthony Piro “et Denison & Brown vs. American k_Construction Co. et al; Reuben Lubchansky et al. vs, Frank H. Red- den; eJannette M. Reed vs. Henrietta Bldridge; Mary Fredus vs. Adam Waszkiewicz: Antofia Gianocos vs. G. Thomas: Leon Skawinsky vs. Felix Zielizinski; Bmma F. Mumford, agmin- istrator, vs. ‘Henry A. Sherman; The Swinehart Tire and Rubber Co. va. Gurdon S. Alivn; Soltz Co. vs. W. R. Maran; Jeremiah Sullivan vs. Albert M. Bonitz; L. A. Keith vs. Charles K. Smith; Frederick Mack vs. Charles K. Smith: A. S. Spalding & Co. vs. Charles H. Humphrey: Nora McCroban vs. Parrick Daley; Stanley & Patterson, Inc., vs. James O'N&ill; Pike & Rabi- novitch vs. Nathan Pumerantz; Good- win & Siegel vs. Nathan Pumerantz; L Pimerantz; A. T. Miner vs. Central Vermont Railway Co.; Central Coal Co. vs. Michael O'Conneli. The following matters on the motion list were disposed of: A demurrer was argued in the case of Henry Gardner et al. vs. Anna M. Walker. The cises of Frank E. Hyde vs. Charles S. Storms, argument of de- murrer; William H. Jennings vs. John E. Foléy, argument of demurrer; Charles W. Denison ét al. vs. Jessie A. Knapp, motion for more specific state- ment, and H. B. Lamb vs. Clinton Gur- nee et ux., judgment on default entered, were continued. Two weeks in which to file an an- swer or other pleadings were allowed in the cases of Alpheus N. Williams vs. David B. Doyle et al, default for failure to plead: Edward C. Chapman vs. Henry C. Weaver, default for fail- ure to plead: William L. Main vs. Her- bert W. Rathbun, default for failure to plead. e § Cases Assigned. The following cases were assigned for: trial: At New London, Thursday, May 25— Mary Sylvia vs. William H. Casey. At Norwich, Suaturday, May 37— Thames Square garage vs. Napoleon B. Lewls; Anna F. Strong vs. Nettie Smart. ¥ At Norwich, Monday, May 20—Wil- Ham F. Bailey vs. Herbert F. Howe. At Norwich, Saturday, June 3— Gabriel Tomasik vs. Pawel Skindzier et al.; Richard O. Libby vs. J. E. Lon- ‘At Norwich, Monday, June 5—Mary R. Lyons vs, Marianne Walsh. At New London, Saturday, June 10— Adelaide 1. Russeil vs. x Case. At New London, Saturday, June 17— Asaliel R. DeWolf vs. D’ Atro; ‘Asahel R. DeWolf vs. Joseph Bonee. — CONGREGATIONALISTS TO H .7« HOLD 207TH ANNUAL General Association Will Mest in New B. Schaenen & Sons vs. Nathan | ard of Stratford, will deliver an ad- dress on Personal Religion. In the afternoon, at 2.30 o'clock, the_ general subject will. be The Logical Implica- tions of the Reformation and .Their Realization Today, treated as follow: In the Field of Theology, Dean W: Fenn of Harvard Divinity school; In the Field of Polity, the Rev, Charles A. Dinsmore, Waterbury; and In the Field of Art, Professor A. D. F. Ham- lin of the Columbia School of Archi- tecture. Tuesday evening, June 6, at 7.45 o'~ clock, the Hon. Willlam Howard Taft, of the Yale Law school, will speak on Our_International Opportunity. Wed- nesday morning, at 9 o'clock, June 7, there Wwill be a dlscussion of The Pro- gram of the Religious Education Board. The Rev. Frank M. Sheldon of Boston - will speak on_What the Boards Propose, and the Rev. Benja- min S. Winchester of New Haven on More bakmg ‘What the Churches Need. A special feature of the’ meeting will be THe Supper and Social Hour. Tuesday ev- ening, from 5.30 to 7.30. The devotional service Tuesday ev- ening will be led by the Rev. Dr. Rockwell H. Potter of Hartford. The Rev. Joseph H. Twichell, Jr., of Dan- bury will apeak Tuesday afternoon on Is the Pew to - Blame for Poor Ser- mons? jbia will be the 247th annual ses- sion.. — e Celebrated Eighth. Birthday. About ‘18 young friends pleasantly surprised Viola May Levitsky at her home Suhday evening to celebrate her eighth birthday. Games were played and prizes: awarded . A fea- ture of the evening was a big .cake containing eight candles representing Miss Levitsky’s age. Light refresh- ments were served and many beauti- ful gifts received. - Theyleft at a late hour, wishing the hostess many . more Pleasant_birthdays, - - 2 Fined For Keeping Disorderly - House. At a long session of the city court, Tuesday morning with Judge J.: H. rnes on the bench, Henry King and 1da King were each fined 325 and costs for keeping a aisorderly House and for violating the liguor law. They both took appeals, ¥ Thomas Smith, Abby Gilbert, P. McVey and Robert Farrell, who were accused of frequenting the house and as some of them aided thé state they were freed. > There were several cases of in- toxication before -the - court. and cases were. disposed of. Of_the 23,332 miles of ratlwaye in the United Kingdom, 10,306 miles are singles lines. ' .- 5 This result is attained by the Magee Special Flue System. Gives an equal distribution of heat under all six boiling holes and around five sides of the oven making every part of the oven bake evenly. Quick response to the Magee Damper places the oven in a few minutes, or checking that it hardly burns your fuel. _' e