Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 9, 1916, Page 9

PAINS IN SIDE | AND BACK How Mrs. Kelly Suffered and How She was Cured. Burlington, Wis.—*‘T was very irreg- ular, and had pains in myside and back, i but after taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound Tablets and the Sanative Wash that I am entirely | cured of these trou- bles, and feel better “lall over. I know | your remedies have done me worlds of using two bottles of ! I am fully convinced | DANIELSON Brooklyn Woman With Two Children Sont Back After She Had Failed to Got Health Certificate—Rev. Clar- ence H. Barber Continues to Im- prove—Funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth S. Cundall, Who Died in Seattie— Health Officers Busy. Judge Oscar F. Atwood of Brooklyn probate court Is acting judge of pro- ate for Killingly during the absence of Judge Sabin S. S. Russell, who is away on_his vacation. Mrs. Wolcott Witter, Brooklyn, has invited the women clérks in Daniel- son's dry goods stores to be her guests at her home in Brookiyn Thursday afternoon. Miss Elizabeth Gilroy of Pawca- tuck is visiting with relatives in abnielson. Henry C. Messier of Webster vis- good and I hope every suffering woman | will give them a trial.””—Mrs. ANNA KELLY, 710 Chestnut Street, Burling- | ton, Wis. | The many convincing testimonials con- | stantly published in the newspapers ought to be proof enough to women who | & suffer from those distressing ills pecu- | fiar to their sex that Lydia E. Pinkham’s | Vegetable Compound is the medicine | they need. Ir This good old root and herb remedy has proved unequalled for these dread: ful ills; it « ns what is needed to restore woman’s health and strength. If there is any pccul;aAri;;y i‘n your case requirin: _specm'_a(- vice, write the Lydia ]1. P s.nk ham Medicina Co. (vonhd'entml), H Lynn, Mass., for free advice, | | A MODEL AND A MANDATE FROM PARIS THE ULTRA ONE 1 the air Y.} Moticel We, the undersigned, health officers of the towns, cities and boroughs of New Londen, Groton, East Lyme, Water- ford, Montville, Norwich and Willimantic, hereby forbid the entrance into the above named cities, towns and boroughs of all children under sixteen years of age, who are resider: of New York City or of any city, town or place where in- fantile paralysis is epidemic after 12:15 a. m., Friday, July 21, 1916, signed i E. J. BROPHY, M. D. Norwich. ] E. C. CHIPMAN, M. D., New London F. H. DART, M. D,, East Lyme G. M. MINOR, M. D., Waterford M. E. FOX, M. D., Montville GEO. THOMPSON, M. D. Taftville. C. 8. JENKINS, M. D., Willimantic F. W. HEWES, M. D., Groton G.'H, JENNINGS, M. D., Jewett City J. HENRY KING, Franklin A. F. WOOD “The Local Underiaker” DANIELSON, CONN. Parlors & Mechanic Street ERE 1» fo acvertising mewrum Eaniern CoRnecticut saual 1o rhe Bup letin for Duainess results. isted with Danielson friends Tuesday. Mrs. and Mrs. Ashley P. Mills, Bos- ho have been visitin on _the st Side go today for a visit at Gur- yvilie. Henry C. ©lark, Mr. and Mrs. Fred . Glover of Charlotte, N. C., are sts of Mr. and Mrs. W. L Bullard, road street. upervising Building of Record Vaults Selectman John A. Gilbert is sup- ervising the work of building the d vaults at the town hall. Rev. Mr. Barber Improving. Clarence H. Barber continues how improvement in health, a fact is the cause of happiness to hi friends. Sleeping at” Ryan, S on Railroad Track. nd probably years of a. ked up by an cer and loc n had lected a steam road rail for a pillow No Strike Here. To Inquirer Yes, this is a bus; k for the iceman—and General Humidity, both exceeding the S8-hour schedule, Took Child T ez to Worcester and Back. of I. Glassman .Furnace » took a child to Worcester at it back here again, con- to health officers’ order, was re- « ing at tion fro mthe police Tu s absolutely no truth in th al f Candidate Hugh re to grow full t those who favor have - writing as a mid Health Officers Busy. Health Of LB Putnam, - to invest ntils paraly- of the own now visited all towas Lan FUNERAL | Elizabeth S. Cundall. services for M Hezekiah who died at Seattle lute t month were conducted tigeld cemctery bi Mrs. Funeral Cundall, 85, Tuc = urn an, s of the dec a bank of flo The body of 3 one of and most prominent of local iies and of the people after whora i place is named. The fam cmestead was in the site given b John Danielson for Killingly High clicol | LACK OF HEALTH CERTIFICATE LED TO DEPORTATION ies Had Was Her Credentials. All Mrs. Johannes Neighbors’ Irs. Johanne were d ew York Tuesday of the town. cond and her two ported from Brook- afternoon zthori- and health a The mother ted to the Sheriff Edwin Benr kit at first appear as harsh this c; followed uvon e people at the hom in with her littl alth o!ticer nce mot t n boarders fror mes appeared in Brook- i her children last turday > had then arrived from Higganum, sked for a th certifi- was unable to he could do so if g allowed 48 hours "uesday she had no physician's cate from Higganum as to the children’s condition while in that town, but did produce one signed by th of her tempo uce one, ven time. | bors. T s rejected as worthless d the woman ordered to make dy to return to New York w the ehildren, her certificate action being ken as one of evasion. ive children are in the home in n where the Johannes woman children have been staying and the place has been ordered guar- antined for three wee HEALTH OFFICERS BUSY iN KEEPING UP QUARANTINE Most of the People Are Behind Them In the Importaht Prevention Worl-. Health officials and officers of the law having in charge the enforcement of the town and borough’s quarantine regulations had their hands full Tuesday in endeavors to keep tabs on steam and trolley road trafiic, watch- ing automobiles and canvassing houses in anéndeavor to locate out of town childre nunder 16 years of age coming here or already arrived and located with relatives and friends. A few in- coming young _young people were turned back. Some _strangers with children were inclined to become irri- tated over the officers’ questions to them and one or two rather unpleasant incidents arose in connection with the enforcement of the quarantine regula- tions, which 1s belng taken with good grace, however, by the majority, who realize that conditions have been such in this town that it has been an in- viting field for children from the ep- fdemic scourged districts of New York. Some local people too have been in- clined to fume and criticive over the regulations put in force, but these are in the minority. Threats of deflance of the quarantine regulations are cooly met by some health officials by calling attention to the fact that violation of Guarantine regulations may be punish- ed, under the statutes, by a fine of not less than $100 nor more than $500. The Ison. |8} health officlals are no more anxious | for the irksome and bothersome task = Cfiiidrenrbry FOR FLETCHER'S ° CASTORIA PUTNAM Waterman Worsted Company Strike Adjusted and Weavers Go to Work This Morning—Burglars Make a Break at Woodstock and Take $300 Worth of Silver—Dr. Larue Reports No Paralysis Cases or Suspects in His Territory. Mr. and_Mrs. Louis Champeau and daughter, Louise, of Hartford, are the suests of Isaac Champeau. 2 William Welsh and children are spending a month at Rocky Point Mrs. Archie Lacroix was called to Canton, Mass.,, by the death of her mother. Miss Florence Tourtellotte of the Champeau store is in New York on a husiness trip this week. Mercury at Century Mark After the temperature had touched the 100 mark in Putnam early Tues- day afternoon a sharp shower drove the mercury down to a reasonable marking, mz__ to the relief of the people of the city. There was no session of the city court Tuesday morning. Malcolm M. Willey has returned frome a visit in Portland, Me. Arthur 8, Hardy of Woodstock Re- ports 100 Pieces Missing. The police here received a report on Tuesday that the Arthur S. Hardy place, at Woodstock, had been broken to during the night and a quantity of silverware stolen from a sideboard. include tea, table iarge and small and other small r picces of silver were on the A and about the room, but re left undisturbed. Matches und scattered about the floors . Hardy said Tuesday afternoon t more than 100 pieces of silver were taken. The value of these, it is opreximately $300. Mr. was formerly United sador to Spain and is a pute, thinks that the the work of tramps. The marande ined entrance by forcing a window. They m some time in the hous ited the kitchen and enjoyed a meal. No member of the household was awaken, NO PARALYSIS IN PUTNAM Dr. Larue Says He is Receiving Fed- eral Health Cards. Dr. Omer At fficer, said s regular- from the federal York relative that city en 1th are issued to 1 their name rded to Dr from isiting in had no re- physick on New Yo here. Ph: mptoms to are _no in Put the me county w whic town employed in other towns where there York children to guard children coming in. m, TWO SESSION PLAN AGAIN s Haa g i When High School Reopens for the Year on September 5. ith 1e openir the school yi r month Putnam High school will to the two-session plan. This tter much_discussed during the pring and summer, the final decision be to change from the one. fon plan The school <o) the election of Mis The school vear is to be forty weeks The fall term at the high school opens Sept. 5 and closes 1 winter term w Januar 2 March 30—13 weeks. vill be of 11 weeks. open- 9, closing June 2 The common be forty week Sept. na term hool course , the fall te closing Dec. : win January 9, closes Ma spring term opens, Apr: 16, 10 wee arranged as fol- Columbus day, October 1 ving day and the day follow- will also rm opening = ing; afternoon of Washington's and incoln’s birthdays, fternoons of bor and F Memorial petition, h 1 signatures, was recefved by the board in relation to the matter of the continued services of Hareld W. Files as Superintendent of schools. The matter was discussed but no action taken. The board is to hold another meet- ing next Monday evening. WATERMAN CO. STRIKERS BACK AT WORK TGDAY Ten Cent. Fines Will be Abolished but No Raise for Night Weavers and Drawers-in. The strike at the Waterman Worst- ed company is settled, at least as far of enforcing the regulations than those who fret under the rulings and threat- €n to disobey them if they see fit, but they feel that the menace of the child disease is so great as to make tue great effort required to keep it out as worth all the worry and labor entailed. And they further feel that in this ef- fort they are entitled to the undivided support of the community. Danielson has not forgotten its disputes and ox- periences in the smallpox epidemic a few years ago, nor that it finally got down to brass tacks and cleared up a bad situation. The present proposl- tion is vastly different, in one respect, though, in that it is purely preventive. Health Officer E. C. Babson of the town of Brooklyn has ordered that all drivers of vehicles carrying passen ers must not bring children under 16 Yyears of age into that town without the consent of the health authoritics, nor adult visitors without permission. Violations of this rule will lead to prosecution for violation of the quar- antine regulations Mr. and Mrs. rles Tillinghast and son, Everett Tillinghast and family motored to Mt, Tom, Mass., Sunday. ‘C. A. Tillinghast was in Boston on Monday. Waiting for the Band. Many of our music loving people are anxiously waiting for Thursday, Aug. 80th, to hear Tubbs' fine band of Nor- wich, who will lead the Knights Tem. plar through Danielson on that day. Col. C. A. Potter is slowly recover- ing from arterial rheumatism. as the day weavers are concerned They have voted to go back to their looms this morning and claim to be satisfied with the agreement react The committee say that it b agreed that ten cent fin 1 be olished, that the perc 1 be in- spected and tested and that sufflcic shuttles will be furnished the wea ers. The additional five per cent. for the night weavers is not granted nor the raise of seven cents to the The cor y that ve what the s and the drawer: have to look out for themselves said that many of the night men & left the city and that the girls were on their tions. balance of the money collected to defray the expense of the hall was used for jollification Ow hall Tuesday afternoon ich there was songs, speeches t refresh- ments Mr. Waterman said Tuesday after- noon t the commitiee had notified him that the day wea would he back this morning. id that the committec requested a meecting this morning which was sranted. The & ces were talked over. The matter of 10 per cent. for the night weavers was flatly refused and the committee was told that rather than grant an increase night work would be_abolished. Regarding the abolishment of the ten cent fine it was decided to ad- here to the price list. Mr. Waterman told the committee that no fines should be imposed for 1 and 1-2 yards of thread out and a broken pi and if such fines had been imposed in the past it was without his knowledze. The committee was told_that the loom fixers were all paid $19.58 a week and this was satisfactory. Full permission was given to have the perch tested and Mr. Waterman said that it was as of much advantage to the mill to have sufficient shuttles as it was_to the weavers and assured them that shuttles would be furnished and would have been had he known there was a shortage. In regard to the maise for the drawers-in Mr. Waterman told the committee that he was paying if not better than the standard w for this work and would not change the price list. The weavers assured that McGuire, over whom they claim originated, will never be taken Both the weavers and the com appear glad that the strike is and that the looms will again to hum. JEWETT CITY Lightning Strikes Desjardine’s House and in Passage Down Chimney Covers Baby With Soot—Other Storm Damage—Baker-Barber Wed- ding. Iso say that they were the percher, the trouble At a quarter of four Tuesday after- noon a lively and much-needed elec- tric storm passed the borough from the northwest, preceded, just before the storm broke, by ten minutes of almost midnight darkness. Electric lights were turned on in the houses and stores, and several automobiles passed along the state road with all their lamps burning. Tuesday had been the hotest day so far with the temperature at 98 at 2 p. m. and the humidity high. Dur- ing the storm in ten minutes the mer- cury fell to 72, a drop of 26 degrees. During the shower the lightning struck a house on_Slater avenue oc- cupled by Philip Desjardine and his family. The bolt hit the chimney first, throwing down a qonsiderable number of bricks, then ji\nped to the roof, tearing off a big patch of the asbes- tos shingles, the fluid finally ground- ed by way of the chimney. On the lower floor was Mrs. Des- jardines with her 8-days-old child and her nurse. The mother was up for Whoopee Boy, Whoopee; box of MECCAS to help you while the hours away makes every day like aby lving on the thed ! 1tly { and the room were co ered with the shower of 1 Driscoll,. watel ill, lives next doc to put out the f got beyord control ‘asbestos shingles and the dowmpour of wved the house. The occu- ts werc badly f evincing as little a Elect Lights Went Out. The shower put the borough’s elec- tric lighting system out of com ed, the:child when the sh was a Struck Lewis Gill's Barn. Lewis Gill's barn w bolt durin work, aided fire w: hower, lines w caused by of order”, the storm. Shut Down Because of Heat. A. B. Burleson & Co., Inc., shut down their plant at 2.30, Mr. Burleson deeming the heat too excessive for the girls to work. Their power, Sunday on the farm. rom hours later. Power Was Cut Off. Plainfield, was off two The Textile Novelty Co., which v electricity from Plainfield, could no power and we: the ill proceed to make future, according th ough law. the to WEDDING Bzker-Barber. wedding in Pa vhen Mis Bake: ding her Charles turne r home ther Ir after ed Jodoi BN LRREEREE STUDENT SOLDIERS DECLINE TO BE MUSTERED QUT. Harvard Men Vote to Stay on Border With Other State Trocps. cffer mu: and veted to re til state troop: soldier in an, except inceton. depari omposed.: G ept. 1. ubma rine the contract v, 1915, plans calleg submarine, twice for th be about double hull 3 quart Cake Dish 3 quart Collander or Strainer 2Y/, quart Double Boiler BULLETIN BUILDING Auto Delivery SEVEN COMBINATIONS WITH THREE PIECES AND COVER! 6 quart Berlin Kettle with Cover 6 quart Roaster ! N S quart Steamer 3 guart Casserole ALL FOR THE HOUSEHOLD 74 FRANKLIN STREET Telephone 531-4