Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 12, 1916, Page 7

Dr. Brophy lssues New Order AIF Norwich ‘Children Visiting in Cities, Towns or Places Where -There Are Cases of Infantile Paralysis Will Not be Allowed to Go to School Until They Have Been Home Three:Weeks—County Health Officer Brown Asked to Remove Colchester Health Officer—No Cases in Nor- wich. neglected they: ‘weaken 4 body and open’ the way*for seriousillness. Manychronic diseases may be traced back ;. to indigestion that could have been immediately ~ relieved by A-pew: order issued Friday night by |- were quarantined temporarily. City Health Officer £dward J. Brophy forbids all Norwich children now vis- iting in cities, towns or places where there are cases- of infantile paralysis from' returning to school until they have been home for three weeks, This is another preventive measure, as it is possible that any children vis- iting in any such city, town or place|Libia is a patient at the OMemorial might bring the disease with them. |hospitalifrom the wisease. The Rib- Threo weeks would give time enoughjchinskys have been quarantined for for the disease to malke its appearance. | thres wecks.and Friday the house was ‘According to:present . plans, the lo-|fumigated and they dere aliowed lib- cal schools will reopen on Sept. 4, the } erty, The child is still at the hospital, day after Labor day. Dr. Brophy said pbut ‘fts condition is slowly improving. Friday that conditions two weeks from OB i now will determm/e ‘whether or not the Thirty-seven deaths resulted from schools would be’reopened on Sept. 5. | T e If conditions warrant the opening of | 165 cases of.infantile paralysis in Con- necticut in July, according to figures the schools will be postponed until a|; A more favorable time. No cases have | completed Friday by Dr. John T. Black, secretary of the state board of health. been reported m Norwich. : Friday another Colchester child was|The official figures give the number brought to the Backus hospital suf-|Of cases in the state reported as 238. fering from infantile paralysis, and is ;';Xo county in the state is free of the sease. said to be in a serious condition. It was said on Friday evening that a|_ The report given by Dr. Black pro- number of the people who have gone|vides the first figures which have been obtained, indicating the death rate to Colchester from New York since : the paralysis outbreak are taking their | from infantile paralysis in the epi- demic. Twenty-six cases were report- children to the camping districts at Gardner Lake. This has aroused much | ¢ Thursday, 11 new cases from vari- ous places and 16 cases which had not anxiety on the part of the people wh ¥ e people WhO | peen reported previously, eight from summer at the lake. Bridgeport and seven from New Ha- Ask Removal of Dr. Klein. were Friday the child was examined by a physician from the health department and find- ing mo trace of the disease, the house was 1 fumigated and the quarantine The quarantine-was;also.lifted from the house of 'Mr. and ‘Mrs. Ribchinsky in Elm street, whose little Qaughter Beecham s Pills.” This* well-’ known home remedy has proven itself dependable, safe and speedy during sixty years” use. The fame of having a larger sale than any other med- icine in the world proves the dependable, remedial value of Lazsest Sale of Any Medicine in the Worlds “5eH Everywhore, In boxess 100, 25 POQUETANUCK NEWS. unt Presented to the First House Party. met on Tuesday home of Mrs. Charles ven. The cases reported were: Poquetanuck, the mem- County Health ‘Officer ;Arthur M. | Bridgeport, 8; New Haven, 7; Milford, prosented a bank account to|Brown has been requested to remove|2; Orange, Derby, Montville. Green- from office Dr. Joseph M. Klein, |Wich, Meriden, ~Windsor, Windsor e Agnes Conrad, the first O. N. T. er of Mr. and Mrs. ]Imvmo Locks, Sharon and Colchester 1 each. In July New Haven county had 7. cases and 17 deaths; Fairfield county health officer of the town of Colches- ter. The request was made by a dele- gation of thi Colchester wome: Irs. we Hamilton W: Nirs Stcbbi hd | had 45 cases and ten deaths; New Mrs. Beebe. Their complaint is that|l-ondon county,.18 cases and four he has not excluded from New York |deaths; Hartford county had 11 cascs v, and other places where there is paral. |and three deaths. Tolland county had Irs. Leonara Hiscox of|ysis people with youn hildren and one death; Litchfield w : ing a house party | have gone to Colchester for the swm-|county had five cases and two deat at tl 8 s. [ mer. and Windham and Middlesex counties s, Charles Weeks,| County Health Officer Brown said|had one case each and no de , Mr. and Mrs. Rich- | that as far as he knew Dr. Klein had | TWenty-four cases each have been re- ¢ Hiscox and Miss | carried out the ‘mendations | Ported since Aug. 1 in New Haven and Fairfield counti made by the state th and that as county he: would | ¥, _seven in Mi three HOE e kia e a i in' New Litchfield, Middlesex and Tol- land countips. the malady. The invasion of the plague is shown by the following official fizures: Fairfild Gounty ort has had cases and nbury has had_three 1d two deaths, Darien and Eas- have had one case each. Fainfield 1 one case, nwich has had ten cses, Newtown has had two cases and one death, Norwalk has had two cases and one death, Stamford has h and three deaths, »rd has had two cases With reference to the gene No county Is free from ment of the residents of the count health off V] sugzested that vor ® petition among ¢ | tures showi what t the town is and after ve been ned to pre | tion to him ana it 1th officer ct timent inl |¢ s wi ldren from ¢ wd of health New London County not Bozrah has one case, Colchester has rested with t 1d _two, the bor of Colchester S their prerogative s had ‘one, the town of Groton has cised the pyiv A one case and the borough of Gro officer two, Lebanon has had three cases Al Norwich childrent who fee nd one death, Montville has had four i 1ses, New London has had three cases 1 of which were fatal: Stonington as had one case, and Waterford has 1l two cas ies, towns or Middlesex County. e mnce =l Clinton has t ist Hamp- piaces where there are case: places. A hac ssex h. P maEs On Thursday Dr. Klein quar: one Gase, MiAdlcteld hus had one the Lake View house farm in and Westbrook has had one case. S just over the line from ( i paralysis will not be|where Henry Basiaw, the | Eicigsld Gouny en with infar raly Plymouth has had one case, Si to the Memor: ital i | has had four cases and one death, X Ao Walneadis teen tertown has had one case and to attend any school|founa ! death. i New Haven County. as a| Ansonia has had two ca |uar- | death; Beacon Fall cated | which was ere | two_cases; (¢ e. | Derby has adults, livi the names and addresse precaution against their bre antine so that they and quarantined whereyv found, and also fum William Kingsley, first notified to place a guard Quarantine Lifted. The provisional qu house at 39 John strec and one city until they have 1a five sases, St has had four electma the h been home for three weeks. | The town of he |and two deaths and the city had one case. Milford ! x ¢ of Meri antine on v Londo: DR. EDWARD J. BROPHY, in “"]lk.;] \TT; F;’lnl\ ‘ht cases, with th (Il'l(h~ moved from St. Louis s had one \v w City Health Officer. | 7575% 70, 5% i 44 cases en were taken off the line | de nford h had one steamer early Thurs: morning and | case "'141 one d h, North Haven has because she had been in the ted | had five cas nd one death, Orange district-in New York she and her child | has had six cases, Seymour has had mWe Gwe Royal Gold Trading Stamp SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR SATURDAY Emoked Shoulders, ib.15¢c NATIVE VEAL to stew, Ib__ LEAN BEEF to pot, Ib___. 1 LEAN CORNED BEEF, Ib_-l lc | LEAN SALT PORK, |b___. 1 22c FEMS, whole or half, Ib______23c | SLICED HAM, Ib___________30c NAIIVEEOWL Ib.-. .. - -~ 23cTBACONIb -~ - " ""18c FRESH PORK CHOPS, Ib_____20c | PICKLED PIGS’ FEET, Ib_____ 8¢ GERMAN FRANKFURTS, Ib___17¢ | SALTRIBS, Ib_____________ B¢ to ronst 1. LOC|SPECTAL LAMB SALE[?: s "o 95¢ s 10c|Legs Spring Lamb, 15. 20¢|BEST CREAMERY 34, e e ?bLUE ROSE RICE 7 ¢ |Loin: Lamb: Chops, . 30c PURE LARD 17(: COMPOUND 1L, %‘?“’"’ 15¢| BON aAD. K\c FLOU}lshoo AMI ES s Free ] EXCURSION to Newport, B. I. A SUMMER:RESORT OF WORLD- WIDE FAME Thursday, Aug. 24, 1916 Via Central Vermont Railway 'NEW LONDON AND ' THE STEAMER “CITY OF LOWELL" From Norwich, Conn., $1. Special train leaves Norwioh 9.39 a. m. Returning leaves Newport 4.00 p. m. See Flyers for Further Particulars. one. case and one death, Wallingford has had five cases, and Waterbury and Woodbridge have had one case each. Tolland County. Columbia has had two cases, Elling- ton has had two cases and one death, (Hebron has had two cases, Tolland has had one case. Hartford County. Canton has one case, Enfield has had one case, Glastonbury has had three cases, Hartford has had nine cases and two deaths, New Britain has had one case, Southington has had one case, South Windsor has ‘had one case, Suf- field has had one case, Wethersfield has had one case, Windsor has had one case, and Windsor Locks has had two cases with one death. Windham County. Thompson has had one case and there has been one case in the city of Willimantic. Dr. L. R. Thompson, one of the sur- geons sent to Connecticut by the United health service to cooperate with Dr. k in eliminat- ing the disease, was in Massachusett: Friday to investizate matters pertain- ing to the disease there. Dr. Paul Stewart, his associate in the work, has been canvassing the shore towns. To Attend National Conference. Dr. Black. representing Connecticut, will attend the national conference at Washingto nnext Thursday, called to confer about the outbreak of the mal- ady, its cause and prevention, and it is understood Dr; Thompson Stewart will port of the data which they tive to the dis cu necticut have investigated conditions quiry will interest phy health officers of the n be the aim of the conference to tematize the quarantine and presen tive methods throughout the country. Notice to Local Officials. Secretary Black mailed important It will nsive hope of importance in the working out | ctical programme for its pre- vention. “In _co-ope heal (‘1 public the iting the enclosed | the physicians in your jurisdict 10 have reported cases of them to | fill out a ¢ 1 record for ition we would ask the fur- ther favor that you forw: to the| secretary any aation you may | rd to »ment of | in ind als or fami- | s recently removed m New York city. portant work w ed” this im- appreciat- Your co-cperation in be much DANIELSON PEOPLE DISCUSS E PARALVSIS SITUATION. : | Health Meetina Held Friday Evening at Town Hall. Public (Special to The Bulletin.) Danlelson, Aug. 11.—An attendance of approximate people, including many women, testified to interest in protecting infantile s at the meeting i D and made remarks, also abcut the dread child addresses of the ev > made by W. I Bullard, deputy health .‘mur stor o and Rev. M. J. St. James’ viewed Ginet, M. r The rs re- been done here to the Dont's was re: Tuable given as to the protection of ch against the disease. The advi was offered that the childrer be kept at home as much as po to avoid coming in contact with per- sons or places that might be the means of contracting the disease. Women especially seemed ‘in: sted in the talk and it is believed that the meet- ing will be of very great value. The| ‘health .officers pleaded for ‘the ¢ operation of the public in the endeavo to enforce the quarantine regulations. ALL SOLD OUT BEFORE CLOSING TIME Philathea Class Conducted Successful Food Sale in Thayer Building. Everything sold out before closing time was the experience of the young | ladies of the Philathea class of the| Leffingwell church, who conducted a | food sale in one of the large stores in the Thayer building, Friday, from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. On sale were all kinds of dainties which took the eye of the alert purchaser. The articles on sale included beans, cakes, pies. coolkles, salads, ice cream, butter, mutbread, bread, doughnuts and jams. The pro- ceeds’ of the sale will go towards fur- nishing a room at Gorton college, in Boston, The committee in .charge: comprised the following: The Misses Myra and Ruth Bllis, Gladys, Ella, Alice Leffing- well, Bvelyn and Hisle Beard, Kather- ine Taylor, Mildred Swan. Rosabelie Palmer, Mrs. Harry Palmer and Mrs. Ernest Taylor, all members of the clas$ They were ably assisted by Mrs. Wil- ltam Risley. Unclaimed -Letters. The Hst of unclaimed letters in the [Nerwich postoffice for the week end- ing Aug. 12 is as follows: . P. Ches- bro, George Heigel, Mrs. John Lavas- sor, D. T. Mallett, Lillian Belle Sage, rs, C.. G. Sargent, E. Shultz, Mrs. idlinens Watson, H. Katherine /Woods & ‘shopping day extra inducements are offered for today./ - Qualit }ovl'te'ous & 'l'l_l__e Mitchell o. | Great Values For Today Aside from the-special values that are available here every” Read carefully. You cannot afford to miss one single item. Men’s Suits at Spmial (learance Prices o aend 318.00-411.95 | Smeit . STEIN-BLOCH SUITS Spring Suits at Men’s and Youths’. Suits in-navy serge, :| Beginning today we offer our entire:stock grays and:ifancy mixtures. They are in | of Stein-Bloch Spring and Summer Suits all the new models, two and+three-button | at these reductions— effects, soft:roll, also-pinch backs—Today At $16.50, reduced from $20.00 At $17.95, reduced from $22.50 at $11.95, our regular‘$15.00-and $18.00 At $21.50, from: $25.00 and $28.00 suits. Special Values in Women'’s Dresses, Skiris and Coats Just 14 Women’s Colored Muslin-Dresses that $1 98 formerly sold at $2.98 and $3.50—reduced to . $2.98 $3.98 Balance of our stock of Women’s Colored Muslin Dresses, former prices up to 87 50— reducedto............ Women’s White Dresses-of embroidered and lace trimmed voile, former price $7.50— reducedto . ... dea.. e Women’s Striped Wash Skirts, all good styles and attractive models, value $3.98— POUCEOED s o el s Sile s e s abeiais s e sral s et $1.98 Our entire stock of Women’s High-grade Striped Wash Skirts of cotton and silverbloom cloth, value $5.00—reduced to............ $298 Our entire stock of Women’s and Misses’ Spring and Summer Cloth Coats in navy, tan and mixtures, value up to $15. OO—Cleara.nce PHCE . (ol b $5.00 This is an offering of wid women. It includes our entire st and Children’s Dress Hats—nothir cluding Hats that sold up to $12.5 $1.96 There are exactly 169 ‘Hats included in the of- fering, no two alike. Women’s Trimmed Sport Hats of attractive models and in a colors, former price $1.98—reduce Children’s Trimmed Hats, in a shapes and colorings, former pri $1.98, reduced to. ....... Summer Gloves In All Styles We make a very complete showing of Women’s Summer Gloves in all styles—long and short, silk and chamoisettes. These few suggestions: . Women's Two-cl Chamoi- sette Gloves in black, natural and y—Price a pair....... Women's 16-Button Length Silk Gloves in black and white, a good $1.00 at ‘Women's -lasp PARASOL Wom arasol: in s Women's 16-Button Length Chamoisette Gloves, natural color, good value at... ; Women's _ 16-Button Gloves, black _with embroidery—white with black embroidery—Special price ... ‘We show complete lines of Wom- Two-clasp Silk Gloves in the | Kayser and other good makes 59¢ S white k 69¢c 98¢ f white, natur: value at S U d A Manufacturer’s hese ummer UNAerwear sample Line Women’s Vests, Pants and Union Suits 15¢ A manufacturer’s sample line of Underwear including Women’s Vests, Pants and Union Suits, value up to 25c—all at 15¢c each. Women’s Fine Vests and Union Suits 29¢ In this lot are some very fine Vests for women and Union Suits, value up to 50c—all at 29¢c-each. e 2 s 250 Linen Cluny Laces At Very Special Prices 2 This is a lot of imported Cluny Laces in Edgings and Bands, white and 1y ecru, ranging in width from 115 to 5 inches. They are just the kind of v laces that are in demand for fancy work and for trimming summer § . A dresses. h hair 25¢ Lot 1 at 12V5c a yard Lot 2 at 19c a yard Regular values up to 75¢ a yard HANDKERC f at 4 for LAST DAY OF SANITOL WEEK Today-is the last:opportunity to get a 25¢ Sanitol package free—the last opportunity to get two reg- ular Sanitol packages for the price of one. This is-the offer: With each package of Sani- tol Tooth Paste or Tooth Powder at 25c bought today, we will give you a dlmce of any one of the following Sanitol Preparati Sanitol Cold Cream, Samtol Face Cream—San- itol Face Powder, Sanitol Liquid Shampoo—Sanitol Talcum Powder. This offer is for today only—at Toilet Goods Department. for WASH cocos Depar White 1'00(1\ in 2 ‘olored Linens— i ati Two special lots: