Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 15, 1910, Page 11

FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Main Streel. {ADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTEY. EXTRA PURE CASTILE SOAP. Large Cakes 10 Cents. N. D. Sevin & Son 118 Main Sireet. FINE TAILORING John Kukla, Merchant Tailor, 208 Main St. Juni5d Building ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING THIS ? §f so you shbuld consult with me and get perices for same. Excellent work &t reasonable prices. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. *Phone 870. The Best Interior Designs and Colerings in WALL HANGINGS ‘We have them in great variety and shall be glad to show them to you if you will give us an opportunity. It will pay you te do so. Importations from BEngland, France, Germany and Japan. The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow St Jani7d mayi2d WULF Hloral Designs and Cut Flowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, Telephone £68. 77 Cedar Street. wisa The Norwich Nicke! & Brass (o, Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. €9 to 87 Chestnut St. Norwisiy, Coni octdd Whe Is Looking For the Following Vehicles? Democrats, Top and Open Business Whnageons, Top and Open Concords. if .mlues received is considered, get our prices. THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0., marifdaw 18 to 20 Bath Street. AHERN BROS,, General Contractors 63 BROADWAY "Phone 718. ——OPEN— Del-Hoff Cafe Business Men's Lunch a specialty. Also Regular Dinner, fifty cents. r%d HAYES BROS. Frops City of Norwich w-t-r ‘Works. Office of Water Collmlllinnm. June 30, 1910. " for the gquarter ing B “,'.,:"omfi,a: 12, s € D. } m., ‘evening of July 20 from will be made " m J‘lik:l:; bills Suntq w. Norwich, Friday, July 15, 1910. The Bulletin should ba dehveua everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive ic by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For, New England: Fair Friday and probably Saturday; light to mod- erate variable winds, mostly south. As predicted by the New York Her- ald: On Frigay fair weather will pre- vail, with slight temperature changes and light variable winds, and on Sat- urday fair to partly overcast weather, with nearly stationary, probably fol- lowed in northern districts by slightly lower temperatures. Observations in Norwich, The following records reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday: Ther. Bar. 7a m. 72 30.17 12 m. 85 30.16 s p m. 77 30.15 Highest N\ Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: west winds, Thursday’s weather: Fair; As predicted. Sun, Meon and Tides. Il un | High || Moon il Rises. | Sets. [[ Water.|| Sets. Day. |l a. m. | p, Il p. m. i1 T 4323 T | 10.41 12 It 4.2¢ 7 | 11.03 13 | 425 | 11.24 14 | 4.26 [ | 11.45 15 | 437 || Morn 16 | 428 | il ~ 0.07 17 428 7 il o33 S&x hours after high water it s low tide, whlch is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE St. Mary’s Parochial Baseball Team Retires with Championship Honors —Village Notes of Local Interest. The St. Mary's parochial baseball team, which claims the championship of the city of Norwich, disbanded re- cently after an eminently successful season. This team has played twelve games with different clubs and school teams and came out victorious every time. The principal contests were with St. Patrick’s parochial school, the Greeneville grammar school, and with the Broadway school nine they played for the championship of the city. The following made up the victorious nine: Tougreau ¢, Young p and 3b., Gadle 1b, Blais 2b, Quinn 3b and p, Sheehan ss, Murtha, 1If, Fuller cf, Ogden rf. FATHER MATHEW TOTAL ABSTINENCE SOCIETY Installs Officers — C. J. Downes, ex- County Director, Officiates. A largely attended meeting of the Father Mathew Total Abstinence so- clety was held in their rooms on North Main street Thursday evening for the purpose of installing the new officers of the society that were electad three weeks ago. County Director James P. Fitzgerald of New London, who had ‘been invited to install the officers, was unable to be present at this meeting, and C. J. Downes, an ex-county direc- tor, took his place. The work of the society for the past season was re-’| viewed and plans for the coming sea- son were discussed. Encouraging words and soms splendid advice were given to the new officers by Mr. Downes, who believed that the prospects for continued good work under the new president, James M. Murphy, were most encouraging. The newly elected president S his office with a few well chosen words befitting the occasion. Edward J. Sweeney, who had been elected a member of the board of di- rectors, resigned this position, as he expects soon to go to New Hampshire for the summer. Dr. Edward J. Brophy was elected to his place. The following is the list of officers rlected at .the last mesting: Spiritual director, Rev. James J. Smith; presi- dent, James M. Murphy; vice president, Simon J. Fahey; recording secretary, l.eadore J. Gladua; financial secretar; Leonel R. Ethier; treasurer, Joseph A B BT T i S U e} Donnelly; sergeant at arms, Patrick Sheehan; board of. @irectors, Joseph Bellefleur, chairman, Joseph E. O'Sulli- van, Charles D. Yerrington, John J. Shea, Louis E. Guertin and Dr. E. J. Brophy; furnishing committee, Vice President Fahey, Treasurer Donnelly and Martin J. En!‘lght Boy Steps on Scyth. and Cuts Foot Severely. Earl Beshor met with a very painful accidant Thursday evening. While walking along on Torrance's ledge about 8 o'clock he chanced to step on a sharp scythe that lay on the ground and cut his foot severely. An ambu- lance was called at once and the boy was carried to the William W. Backus hospital. Young Beshor ls eight years of age and lives with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Harper, on Cen- tral avenue. Getting Ready for Jewett City Game The temperance room baseball teain of the Mill league were practicing on Thursday afternoon in the Cotton mill lot on North Main street. The nine are getting ready for the coming game in Jewett City on Saturday of this week, their first game with Jewett City, and are going to make every ef- fort to win out. Village Personals. Miss Kathwen Murphy of Central avenue is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Ellen Followell of Waterbury. Joseph Cloutier of Fall River, Mass., is visiting for two weeks at the home of Mr, and Mrs. P, H. Ethier on Cen- tral avenue. Paul Gadle of Fourth street, a stu- dent at the Norwich Free academy, is’ working with the Norwich Fin- ishing company during his summer vacation. St. Andrew’s Sunday schaol excurs- ion postponed from July 16 to July 80, —adv. el e Heroic Treatment of Hens. Putting a hen in a tub with two inches of cold water In the bottom, covering it up and keeping her there for -12 hours, is :a sure cure for the setting habit, according to Farmer Walter Russell Boss of Westerly, R. I. Boss says he has iried the scheme for a couple of years and his hens now work all year at egg laying. They are certainly up to date in Rhede Island, and the Winsted nature fakir had bet- ter look out for his laurels.—Norwalk Heur. . Funeral AGER Direcior 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. Telenhone 642-2. Prompt service day or night Lady Aossistant, . n’ld:nce 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3. 1| Ghe Bulletin._|MARINE GORPS A1 \ The scheol for instruction for offi- cers of the U. S. Marine corps opencd Thursday morning at the new marine barracks, Navy Yard, Groton. About 50 enlisted men and officers are now there. Some arrived Wednes- day evening and some Thursday morning. More are to come and there will be about 90 in all. They come from New York, Washington and Bos- ton. The enlisteq. men are there to be used in instructing the officers. It .is necessary of course to instruct the of- ficers in drilling commands and these enlisted men are used 2s companies. About 15 officers will be in the school. Thursday morning they were strted on the course. Among the offi- cers there as instructors are Major Shaw, the commandant; Captain Lit- BETTER LAWS FOR CARE AND COMMITMENT OF INSANE. One of the Aims of the Conneoticut Society of Alienists—Dr. Pollock Chief Speaker. Among those invited to enjoy the hospitality of Dr. H. H. Hitchecock of Greenwich at the quarterly meeting of the Connecticut Society of Alienists were Dr. H. M. Pollock, Costello Lip- pitt and Judge N. J. Ayling of this Edwin S. Vail of Enfield read an interesting paper on the treatment of the mentally unbalanced “by sug- gastion.” Dr. Pollock Speaks. Dr. H. M, Pollock, while one of the yeungest members of the society, is one of its most earnest workers. Not- withstanding his age, he ranks among the first alienists of Connegticut, says the Bridgeport Standard, bz2ing now superintendent of the state hospital at Norwich. When speaking about the society and what it hopes to accomplish, Dr. Polliock said: “A few years ago a number of Con- necticut physicians prominent in psy- chopathic work formed this society. Today it has upon its membarship rolls the name of every physician con- nected with every public and private institution in the state for the care of mental and nervous diseasas. It hopes to encouraga the discussion and pro- mulgation of scientific principles and the adoption and application of the most approved methods for the care and restoration of those nervously un- balanced, whether in the incipient or advanced stages. Hope for Better Laws. “While the aims of the society are largely philanthropic, there is a busi- ness end to_the matter. We hope to have better laws passed governing tha care and commitment of the insane and incompetent, and more money ap propriated for their cure and support. “These unfortunates, like thz poor, are always with us; but a large per- centage of the insane are not where they should be. ‘The stigma of the old” poorhouse system for caring for tha unbalanced still remains, and many families are afraid to send their dear ones to institutions where they can have rational and scientific treatment, They sacrifice their own lives by keep- ing the unfortunates at home and pre- venting all possibilitiee of cure by confining of the patient in the same environment and surroundings which have caused their breakdown. Many of the insane, privately cared for, by the false modessty and ignorance of their guardians, could be cured if re- moved to institutional life. To the patients it would be a welcome change and relief and afford them the pos- ;i‘blu road to recovery which is their ue. Crime That Degenerates Are at Large. “Another class of patients are the dangerous lunatics like Thaw, Den- nison, Charlton and the foreigner who shot PoHceman Deitz in Bridgeport. It is a crime that such degenerates should be kept at large. So much has been written about the care of the insane to prejudice the public against sanitarium and institutional life that it is difAcult to get their guardians to eend them to us for treat- ment. However, conditions are chang- ing, and in a few years the insane will have every chance for treatment, and those in charge of the unbalanced will recognize not only their responsibili- ties toward their wards, but to the public at large.” STATE TRADE ScCHOOL OPEN AT NEW BRITAIN. Pupils Can Ak?-:d_frem Any Part of the State. The state board of education is sending out notices regaring the state trade school at New Britain, where the opportunity is offered for a trade eudcation. The -notice reads as fol- lows: : The following trades will be taught: Machine work, tool making, die mak- ing, pattern making, carpentry. With each trade instruction will be given in mechanical drawing, » shop mathematics, shop English, business methods of the trade, sources of ma-— terial and the process of preparation. It is expected that each trade will require about two years’ work. oYung and immature pupils may require a longer time. Older pupils may be*able to finish the work in less than two years. Pupils from any part of the state may attend the school. All instruc- tion and materials are free, but pupils must furnish their own drawing in- struments. These will cost about $4. To enter the day classes a pupil must be at least 14 years of age and be able to read, write and speak Eng- lish and to do the fundamental op- erations in arithmetic. Application blanks will be sent to any address. They must be filled out in the pupil's own handwriting. Evening clasees in the trades will be organized. These are especially in- tended to help those who wish to learn more of the trade at which they are now working. Experience at a, trade is the” only requirement for ad- mission. Beginners’ evening classes may be organized. 'T'hese pupils must know English and arithmetic. The hours of the school will be from 8 a. m. to 6 p .m., with an hour in- termission at noon. Further information can be obtain- ed from C. H. Woolsey, principal, New Britain, or state board of education, Hartford. The school is now in operation and the board would like to Teceive the names of boys who wili be profited by such a training as it affords. Visitors to Y. M. C. A. Camp. It is expected that there will be a number of visitors from this city to the boys at the Y. M. C. A. camp at Bushy Point today, as this has heen set as visitors’ day. The boys are to meet the 9.15 and the 10.15 trolley cars at Trales Corner at Groton to guide visitors on the way to the camp. Auto Wheel Collapsed. About 5.30 o'clock Thursday after- noon one rear wheel of hia runabout collapsed while Dr. L. E. Walkzr was driving the machine through West Main street at Washingtdn square. The runflbcu’t was towed to a garage to: rqur: ! taks tne place of Ninety will be There when All have Amvod—"ome of Instruction Started. tle, Lieut. Ancium and Captain Fe— land. ¢ The new' barracks, in which beds and other furniture had been installed, were taken possession of by the ma- rines at once. The original nay yard drill ball is used as the school. It will be news and not particularly welcome news that the school prob- ably will not be there except in the summer months. The school will probably run into November. Then a small guard will be left at the navy vard until the folowing summer, when the school of instruction will TION|.. .| Lee avenue. reopen. The advent of the marines certainly livened up the old navy yard, which ‘has ‘been forse than Oliver Gold- smith's deserted village for some time. The navy.yard is on the map again. —_— e BLOCK ISLAND WiLL BE OFF LINE SOME TIME. No Boat Available.to Take Her Place on the Route. Steamer Block -Island, which broke down last Tuzgsday morning off Pine Island, wiil not be ready to run again on the Norwich to: New London to Watch/ Hill, to Block Island route for eight or ten days. During that time, according to information from the of- ficials of the New England Navigation company, received Thursday, there will be no boat on the route. SteamerwCity of Brockton was or- dered gotten ready at Stonington Wed- nesday, but Thursday the order was countermanded. The Brockton is too deep draught to- be able to land at | Watch Hill and the company did not want .o operatg a boat between this city a BI Island only. The Brockton draws twelve feet of water and thé Block Island with a draught of eight feet does not have a spacious berth at the Watch Hill wharf. Several of the freight boats are available, ‘but could not be used for that purpose. Passengers who come to New London to go to Watch Hill or Block Island are being referred by the railroad employes to Westarly trains Trolley cars run from Westerly Watch Hill and a steamer leaves Wateh Hill daily at 2.30 p. m. for Block Island. RAIN WAS PARTIAL. Montville Received It for Fift utes in Good Shape. n Min- Montville got its full share of the rainstorm on Wednesday afternoon more rain falling there than either towards New London or Norwich. There was none here, though at Nor- wich Town it rained for about ten min- utes. The storm broke about 2.30 p. m. and for fifteen minutes one of the haaviest downpours of rain experienced this summer was received. A second shower happened along flve minutes after the first, and this keépt up steadily for about the same length of time. The first shower was so hesavy that in several places it came too fast to sink into the ground and a few washouts were mnoticed .afterwards along the roads. The lightning, while very sharp, does not appear to have dons any damage in the town, and the rain was welcome, as every farmer aws com- plaining of crops drying up for lack of moisture. The rain appears to have been local- ized to some extant, portions of the town getting a thorough wetting while others felt scarcely more than a few drops. TAFTVILLE Korad Comeau Passes Away After Brief lliness—Outing for Mule Spinners at the Drawbridge — Vil- lage Personals. The many friends of young Korad Comeau of this place will be saddened to learn of his déath, which took place at hig late home, No. 3 South B street, at 6.10 o'clock Wednesday evening. He had been sick but two hours, and. death was due. it was believed, to eating heartily of apples and then go- ing. In_swimming directly afterwards. He was the son of Mr, and Mrs. Wil- fria Comeau and was 12 years of age. He possessed a happy disposition and was well known and loved throughout the village. The many friends of the family ‘sympathize deeply with them in their great bereavement. Clambake for Last Sunday in July. At a meeting Monday night of the mule spinners in the Ponemah mill it was decided to hold an outing for the entire body some Sunday this month, and a committee’ was appointed to make arrangements for the affair. This committee, which is composed of Frank Durr, Alfred Kenyon and Ber- nard Hasler, Sr., has decided upon the 'ast Sunday in the month, July 31, a= the date of their outing, and propose to go to the Drawbridge for a clam- bake. Henry O. Harris will have charge of the clambake and will be assisted by waiters from Providence. Death of Mary Jane McNeely. Mary Jane McNeely passed quietly away Thursday noon, after a lingering illness of over a year at her home in Versailles, where she has lived for the past forty years, She was born 66 years ago in Don- egal, Ireland, and came to_this coun- try when lh. was a child. Most of her life since had been spent in Norwich and surrounding villages. She is survived-by one brother, Will- iam McNeely of 480 Boswell avenue, and a sister. Mrs. F. A. Cragg, with whom she lived in Versailles, and there are besides several nephews and nieces. \ Personal Mention. Barney Duprez and Henry Benard have gone to Baltic for a short out- ing. Emile Blane, who has been sick for again on Thursday. John Jackson of Providence street was moving on Thursday to his new home on Slater’s avenue. Hector Belisle of Hunterss avenue was moving Thursday to his new home, which has just been completed. Miss Valida Fregeau of Providence street has returned from a _ week's visit with relatives in New Bedford, Mass. A. Desmarzis of Merchants avenue, who has been working for Amable Deslandes, Jr., has accepted a posi- tion with Oscar Dupl in Glasgo. He will begin work Monday. A. Tavigne of Norwich avenue, who recently purchased a lot of Arthur Lambert near the Taftville junction, has begun work for a cellar, and ex- pects later on to erect a house at this place. v that went to the ednesday returned 45 large crabs. They time and say that the well and are of & The crabbing nuwbfldn o:‘ the past week, was able to be out| NORWICH TOWN iss Mary McGnfll to” !nur Convent /in Quebec—Newsy Notes from AN Points. Mrs.. Thomas P. Wattles of Fishers island was in town on Thursday. Mrs.'J. L. Kiess of Town street has returned from a trip to Madison, Conn. Miss Grace Harrington is the guest of Mrs.. Frank Sterry at her home on A. R. Maxson of/ Westerly was the guest on Wednesday of Mrs, J. L. Kiess of Town street. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Eldred of Washington .street are spending two weeks at Pleasant View. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Starr have been the guests of Mrs, James Kelly at her home on Elm avenue. ™ Misses Martha and Theodore Brown of Wightman avenue returned Wed- nesday from a week's visit in Nian- tie, Miss Mary McGrathis at her home on West Town street, taking a vaca- tion before entering a convent in Que- bec. \ Eugenia Fanning and Miss Estner Fanning of Hartford were re- cent guests of Mrs. Annie B. Eldred of Washington street. Henry Yerrington and family have moved from Clinton to a farm in East Northfield, near the Moody house. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Yerring- ton have left town to make their home with them. Miss Fool's gold Is the popular name ap- plied to a group of minerals known to mineralogists as pyrites and which are often mistaken for gold o BORN 1 Vi July Joseph Fregeau, to R»,m ehtative 'and. Mrs, Urgele La- franc RUDD—In Bozrah, July 14, 1910, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Rudd MARRIED. DRESCHER 14, bY Rev. Jamen J. Smith, . Donnelly and Mi Kath- erine Drescher, both of this city DIED July 13 George y of Norwich, aged g —In Norwich, July 14, Carl Levitsky, Funeral from the home of his son-in- law, Frederick Karkutt 0 Otrobando rc Saturday aft % July 16, at o'clock. Burial in Yantic cemetery M’NEELY—At her home in Lishon July 14, Mary Jane McNeely, aged 66 ve Notice of funeral hereafter PECKHAM—In Norwich, July 14, 1910 Martha Smith, wife of the lat> Rest- come Peckham. Notice of funeral hereafter BACKUS —In o (East Great Plain). July Frederick Leroy. son of Frederick T. and Emily H. Backus, aged 4 years, 5 monghs Funeral services will be held at t residence of his parents Saturday ternoon at 4 o'clock BACHELDER—In Norwich, July 13, 1910, George E. Bachelder, aged 63 years. Funeral services will be held at_ his late home, 585 Maln street., Sat- urday aftérnoon at 2 o'clock. Rel tives and friends are invited to wt- tend. Burial private. CARD OF THANKS, We, the undersigned, desire to ex- press ncere thanks to our nume ous friends for their kindness, sym- pathy and beautiful floral gifts during our recent be vement MARY T. LATHROP AND RELATIVES jyisa CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers. Lady Asstetant. ‘Telephone call 878-8, Henry B. Church. Wm. Smith Allea Julyizdaw We olfer Special . . . A lot of Ladies’ Gun Metal and Dongola Pump Strap, the § grade at $1.98. FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. If it’s Made of Rubber We Hava It Jar Rubbers Pure Gum, 10c dozen. BATHING CAPS and SHOES 25¢ and 50c. Bath Sprays 50c to $1.50. Rubber Collars Cool and clean, 15c. Garden Hose 8¢, 10c and 12¢ a foot. Alling Rubber Co. 191 Main Street, Norwich. WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMO.ILE TO RENT. Telephone 853 | aprl . There Is nothing so pleasing as the neat and fresh appearance of a gar- ment when it leaves our establishment after being cleaned and pressed. 1( fills its owner with delight and us with pride. No' matter how delicate the fabric our process docs not injure it af all. Wp number the best people in our patrons, and they are town as ealisiied with our work and our prices. Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. 157 Franklin St, ;)Gd High Grade PIANOS Latest Sheet Music AND NEW STYLES WALL PAPER AT —1 Yerrington's 49 Main Street may18d WALL PAPERS The late Spring ieaves a larger stock on hand of the above, and %o move it we have made quite a redue- tion in the prices. It is a good time to buy S Also ints, a general supply rials. Painting, Decorating, P. F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street. junld no Muresco, of dec Paper Moldings, and tive ma anging and H Telephone. Taylor Nursery Bed No longer Is it necessary for the mother and baby to suffer. A Nursery Bed has been perfected after twelve years of scientific experimenting that mothers, nurees, physicians and all who have seen it, endorse and declare that it has revelutionized all things connected with babyhood. Sea display at our Store. SHEA & BURKE, jy13d 37-41 Main Street, VEGETABLES are coming in fine. - Order We have them fresh every day. from us and get the best. PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. jysa HOLDEN, Prop. BRONZE POWDERS ALUMINUM POWDERS BRONZING POWDERS GOLD and SILVER ENAMELS Camel Hair Brushes for applying same. —at— FRED €. CAOWELL'S, B7 Water St. Store closed Saturday Evenings dur- ing July and August at 6 o'cloek. jylidaw HAVE YOUR Watches and Clocks Repaired by FRISWELL, Juni7daw 25-27 Franklin Street, GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taltville. Prompt attention to day or night calla Telephon. #9-31. asrlddiWFawl JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY. lepbons 263. oct109 F..C. ATCHISON, M. b., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Roon: 9, Second Floor, Shannon Bldg. jy1ad WHEN you wWant to put your bull- ness lurure the public. there is no dium better than througlk the l‘"fll- ok mns of The Buillating THERE 13 no advertising 5a” l.ue;:'n.unnectlc“ .:u- ”‘&1"