Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 22, 1916, Page 8

"~ NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 22 1916 - Norwich Dollar Da Wednesday, August 23rd, 1916 The Merchants of Norwich take this opportunity of extending an invitation to all the people of the City of Norwich, as well as to all the people of New London and Windham Counties, to participate in the advantages of which will occur on Wednesday, August 23rd, 1916 the World Today ‘ With the Greatest War in History going on in Europe and all the nations engaged gradually becoming bank- rupt, the supreme value of the American Dollar was never more apparent than today. Its purchasing power is great, as the wonderful Deilar Day offerings by Nor- wich Merchants wiil show. The co-operative efforts of Norwich in the various lines of trade, to make this Dollar Day one to be long remembered by all the people of Eastern Connecticut, cannot help being successful. The greatest value will be obtained by spending your Dollar in Norwich on Wednesday, August 23rd. “Onward To Norwich” The Market Place of Eastern Connecticut WILL BE THE SLOGAN For Norwich Dollar Day Mollle Berman, the five-year-ald Colchester girl found with infantile paralysis Sunday by Dr, Edward J, Howlend, died at the Backus hospital at 5.30 o'clock Monday morning, 18 hours after her arrival at the hespi- Nadal Barvitch, the 18-months'-old chlld from Brooklyn, brought to the hospital at 1010 o'clock Sunday ev- ening, passed away at 130 o'clock on Monday afternoon. The doctors knew that both children presentde severe attacks of Infantile paralysis and lit- tle hope was held out from the first These deaths were the chief devel- opments Monday in the paralysis sit- uation here, They have led to a tightening of the quarantine in_both the respective towns from which the children came and the Berman house in Colchester, where there are a dozen | other children, ten from New York and two from Brooklyn is under close surveillance. But all these children have been in the town for three weeks 1st with no signs of the disease and | the outlook there is good. The Ber- man_child herself was a native of Coichester, The outbreak in Westerly and in Paweatuck led Health Officer Brophy Monday to include children under these places in the list will be excluded from from now on, health zuards continue to be vied at the various points of en- | trance to the town and have found it necessary in a number of cases to in visitors with In most cases it was prospective vis | tified by the people they were com- {Inz to see of the conditions here and the hieal rules, Dr. Brophy thinks that people do not read the papers. He said Monday night that it would be a good idea if real estate owners or people who rent houses would call attention of prospective occupants m other cities of the state of here. Just recently a case of Lo were going to move here was brought to his had a house in v lenca ot The because rsey they had to denfed admission. Another pre- v ire that he ested t it possible keep away 5, fo e they h nfected citie hance of bringing back the inf n. Starting tofay Dr. Brophy an- children back, and | these | tors had not been no- | PARALYSIS CONTINUES TO SPREAD Colchester and Brooklyn Children Brought Here Sunday Died on Monday—Westerly Children Will be Excluded from Norwich Following Outbreak There and in Pawcatuck. nounced Monday that he has made arrangements for health certificates to be issued at his office in the Shan- non building from 2 to 5 o'clock in the afternoon. These regular sched- uled hours he hopes will solve one of the difficulties under which he has been laboring, that of having people calling him up at all sorts of hours to get these cards for thelr children. He has issued four hundred of them 80 far, about a hundred Sunday morn- ing when he learned just before the Block Island sailed that the Westerly authorities would not permit children without certificates to Jand at Watch Hill. Dr. Brophy went to the dock and made the children happy. There was little change in the New London situation Mondey except that the health department was kept busy issuing tr: ng cards. Inspectors of the department experien. consider- able difficuity Sunday in keeping chil- dren who came to New London on the Plymouth on an excursion from Providence on hoard the boat. When the boat landed Inspector Frank Savage Policeman Hyde were on hand and immediately ordered the children to remain on the boat. The inspector and policeman were made the objects of considerable abuse, but they refused to let the children come ashore, A Polish woman with a babe 1n arms somehow slipped the blockade at Norwich and arrived at New Lon- don Sunday morning on the 9 o'clock train without a health certificate, The child was seriously na Health Of- ficer Chipman was called. He told the woman that the child was very sick and ordered her to return to Norwich and she was placed on board a trolley aftér the child had been given medicine. The child did not have infantile paral As a precaution against the spread of the disease in Stonington and in erly, Health Officers Conzdon of Mystic and Stanton of Westerly have Instructed managers of theatres to ex- clude children under 16 years of age from their th h_Officer Congdon I two families At 6 and cet contain- ing seve ren, who ce been exposed to the disease, to he quaran- tined and an officer sta oned_th SEE WHAT CUTIC}JRA N DOES FOR MY HAIR AND SKIN The Soap keeps my skin fresh and clear and scalp free from dandruff. The Oint~ ment soothes and heals any skin trouble. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dress post-card “*Cuticura, Dept. 17G, Boston.”” Sold throughout the world. rapresented through his Towa farms. These herds will stop on their way cast at Columbus, O., and at Syra- cuse, N. Y., where the cattle will be ded through the streets. A train 25 cars Is expected from Memphis, nn It was announced that e dairy show will spend $750,000 during next three years to advertise products in an effort to demon- thelr food value, s were attend appointed by to confere in Boston in NCRWICH BOY HOLDER OF ADAMS MALLET. | Gorald Brassill Won Trophy From President S. B. Prentice and Defends The following prices for Ford cars will be effective on These prices are positively guaranteed against any re- duction before August 1st, 1917, but there is no guar- antee against an advance in price at any time. THE UNIVERSAL CAR New Prices August 1, 1916 and after August 1st, 1916 CHABSISE . o o $325.00 7 RUNABOUT ......cccc..... 34500 TOURING CAR ............ 360.00 COURELEF - gl L . .- 505(00 SEDANI -0l o 645.00 f. o. b. Detroit ALL SECOND-HAND FORDS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES W. F. BOGUE, Agent Ne. 61 NORTH MAIN ST., Norwich, Conn. the premises. Both the It From All Comers. and Westerly health officers advised parents to keep their 1. holder of the Adams | dren in their rds 1 the Mallet, is the youngest player chances of an epld ninated, | the fi division of the ~National|air slowly as they followed in the |=uests Sunday of Mrs. Louis Olsen of North Stonington is ng pre- | Koque association. This is the first [came direction the Scotland road. cautlonary measures. year that Gerald has played in the first | No sharks were seen, but fish were | — DEUTSCHLAND'S TUG COMING TO NEW LONDON. Captain of the Neckar Has Leased | Neptune Park’ Cottage. Capt. Freder iinsch of the Ger- tment his at lease bee g company. the two warehot 32x was made lat the T. A. Scott company. -ompany will receive $12, the Duilding which was a rush order. Ordinarily, it i erstood, the work would be wortn the sec- 0 submarat our. Promi- who are ir the situation left calls tated that the E mmins, which acted s on lts land's tend v with suppli expected sub: id that tk me to th Mrs. C wich Town Edwa includix whi Hartford, in parks, e vis mu y Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Ge, | Jewett City on a motor s of Mr. and Mrs. Edwl throp Hill, Bozrah, Property Changed Hands. The property at 64-66 Bosw entie owned by Lawrence Healey, ¢ Westerly, for the past twenty s been sold to Donati Collett! o MeR v avenue. The property is & valuable one and consists of a four irtment use and_cottage, )0 feet front on Boswell avenue, 0 feet back. A lot in Lake street a 50 foot front, J, A. Moran, real ate broker, conducted the transfer Charles G, Williams Returng Home. Charles G. Wililams, one of the vet- crans among players of the Na- tional Roque association, returned to his home and work in Washington, D, C., after another vacation spent in Nirwich playing the game and renew | ing friendships in this community, Mr, Williams says that roque is not being plaved quite as much in the capital as it used co be, but he remains enthusi- astic and gives the game the same ar- | dent support as when he first began coming here over 15 years ago, at | {m steamsh ckar, interned { Baltimore, Md,, has taken a lease on | be one vear and has alrea | necticut fair, INSPECTORS APPOINTED FOR STATE FAIRS. Everett Brown and L. H. Healey For New London County. The dates of the agricultural fairs to be held in this state and the inspec- ors of each follow: Berlin, Sept. 11 to 16, mi K Cot 3 Charter Oak park, week of Labor day, F. E. Boar Che: ter, Sept. 22, Fernando Whe Col- nester, Sept. 14, H. P. Der ast ladd: ept. 19, H. S. Nielson; Grar , Sept. 27 and 28, L. H. Healey; H. H. Lyman; Harwinl z H. Healey; Lyme Leld at Hamburg, Sept. 2 ewer; New I t Norwich, Scpt. srange N. H, ndon County fair, held 4 to 6, Bverett Brown and L. H. Healey; North Stonington, Sent. 19 to 21, Clifford I Stoddard; Stafford Springs, Oct. 10 to 12, Wilson Il. Lee and H. S, Nielson; Kockvill 2€ to 28, J. Arthur rwood and Boardman; Cornwall, Sept. 23, n H. Lee, Salisbury, Sept. 2 to 4, arnu_Kimberly; Thompsony fair, pL. 29 & E. Union Brewer; 19 rt, Sept. hompson; Brid 11 J. Arthur Sherwood; Wol- cott, Oct. 11, H. P. De Washing- ton, Sept. 1, H. H, Lyman. he State Board of Agricult its quarterly meeting in th sd cago, bocause it cted to gest dairy hat has n held in the country. A doz- buildings and a score of s the of but been built The 1s by hibition build- aller enterprise the main e itional Dairy of the tournament i n Springfleld fall, Pr ntice lost the mallet to cented the Inviiation of the man Loue Stockwell, anoth Norwich play- | of the show r Conuecticut to have a llenged. tockwell in turn | | special ibit in i Seven out of by Br Two games tie 15 members of the board ~ were he contestants tied and §’l"-'“m, including Secretary I . broke the tie and took Tealey of dstock and Everett | the mallet. | Lrown of Pon i . Fenton of Willimantic then ap- M B S r of zfleld, Ma: yeared on the horizon and challenged nianager of the dairy shaw was also | {he young Norwich player. Fenton was | present. In the afternoon, execu- | defenfed and ssill still held the | cctors to grieultnral | the next chalienger and Gerald ' took | he h this fall. | two stra from him. As he recelv- | he board Interest- more challenges B 1is en ed in the d vear, ,,(,g‘:xvnc to hold the mallet until next Iy becau t time | year when he must agdin defend its ¢ show st of Chi- | Dossesst | | | | scope of the size which will be 360 feet long and ) feet wid coliseum wiil the I ting capacity of any building used fd stmilar poxe in any city in the United 4t the show there will be exhibited cattle of s leading iry breeds dalry products of all sorts ai cultural machinery, A special I bring several herds of Guern- | tle from the Pacific coast, A | breeder will be | Telephone 1230 1d at Som- | n; Riverton, Oct Windham County | lxheir flight: division and throughout the week he Lept a number of the first string play suessing. He made a most credit- year's tournament < fair to puzzle some of tfie ex- in the waters in greater numbers than seasons noon millions driven near ing could see underneath, preying upon The abundance gulls busy Boeck-Smith. before. One late after-| Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Hunt of La- of small fish were ctte street have received cards the shore, those walch-|from Mr. and Mrs. Morris Cele Smith larger fish |of Highland Park, J., announcing s above. | ¢ o marriage of their daughter, Helen Hunt, and John William Boeck of the of sma tiny er’ on diving and then a | stantly they were soaring Boeck is a niece of Mr. | | their catch Hunt and has visited here. | | Vacation Ends. Noted Here and There. | | _Miles Rosenbu After spending some time on the | | New York, after p Scotland road, Mrs. Annie Gieser is ! with his brothers on in Hallville. Mr. and Mrs, LePan of Bel Georg: A Gould Hunt from Bridgeport was | | i | | yue Farm motored to Worcester, |at his home on Lafayette street for | Mass., Sunday, to v Mr. LePan’s|the week-end | sister, Mrs. Johnson { = Walter Grant of the Old Canter- | Mr. and Mrs. James burs ke spent part of last week | Cemeétery lane spent with friends Providence. with friends in Olr \liss Ella Wolfe of Providence is | John Casey ana T > guest of Mrs. George Geer at her Jr., from Hartford, home on Plain Hill, hofes uptown ov — - Mrs. H. E. Reade of Willimantic | | Mr. ana Mrs. G. 4 Ray h-= besn spendine the past few days | | aughter Miss Ruth T £ S with friends on Lafayette street. | field, M were zues it = town over Sunday. rs J. Abell returned Monday e evening fo her home on East Town Mrs. F. M. Holmes of Elm avenue after days’ visit with GERALD BRASSILL & """‘j”;\’“‘"v[’{ ?"h-' ; \i! ¥ |Hrr!‘nv in Providence, umpions, if not National Champlon | a1 or New Drtais s Uie Claric himself, next, year, b b Sl iins Seshle . ilans ax retmnal e ol e e B home after a week’s visit with friends ML R e s L Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lo od t the New Haven House, Block Isl- ms had de If ol ofteri hin piisa | T Sad Mrs. Hranis leu to the player who won two out | tWo daughters of North = ce, Gerald decided to enter the ntest. | Mr. Adams named Presi- ¢ 8. Browning Prentice a second di- defender and on receive Absolutel B Soltw b oo dideo New Upright Piano, ) together, _vertically, your name and address plain- horizontally a n 4 iy and mail today, as your diagonally, the total answer must reach us not = will be later than Sept. 11, 1916, HAGGERTY-COOK CO., Manufacturers — Distributors Pianos and Player Pianos FREE Wew Uprigh! Piano FREE g no piano The person ha: in their home s neatest correct WARREN, PENNA. DIRECTIONS Take any number from one to fifteen, place in the squares end| 27 No number can be used more than twice. Inc. 163 Liberty St., Do It Now WANTS DIVCRCE FROM HUSBAND WHO DESERTED. Emma Sabrouski Berry Files Papers in Superior Court Office. yrouski Berry has filed sult om her husband, Renford fidGletown, on the grounds sertion. They were married Dec. 21, 1904, and it is alleged that he de- serted Nov. 18, 1912. They have two children. The wife asks a divorce and custody of the children, Yantic Goes Aground. atiempting to dock at Savin Rock t 7.30 Sunday night, the steam- Yantic, running on the Savin hthouse ferry service, went asround on the sand bar adjoining the Clearance Sale OUR SEMI-ANNUAL SALE OF FOOTWEAR Starts Thursday, Aug. 24 ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED M. d. CUMMINGS, 53 Central Ave. Phone 1314 Norwich long pler. There were about 350 pussengers on board and much com- motion ensued, but panic was pre- vented py the officers who quickly assuied the passengers that they were 1o danger. Assistance was sum- moned and the passengers were taken | off on the steamers Alice and Isabel- la, The Yantle was formerly operated between this city, New London and Ocean Beach. NORWICH TOWN Vacation Visitors and Travelers—An- nouncements of Boeck-Smith Wed- ding Received—Outing Notes. An uptown observer staying at East Beach, R. I, noted Aug. 15, thous- an of swallows In migration, the telegraph poles stretching for a long distance by the shore of the ocean were black with them at sunset, giv- ing the wires the appearance of heavy cables. Aug. 16 towards evening near a shining. cloud in the sky was a \darker cloud composed entirely of swallows. Earlier in the season hundreds of sulis, those leading forming the tter V' in flyi , were seen passing over the ocean bearing to west in those bringing up the _tired beating the ¥ vear | THE NORWICH ELECTRC (0. 42 FRANKLIN STREET Electrical Contractors