Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 16, 1910, Page 11

HJenry Allen & Sen FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Main Streel. {ADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTTY, EXTRA PURE CASTILE SOAP. Large Cakes 19 Cents. N. D. Sevin & Son 118 Main Streel. | FINE TAILORING John Kukla, Merchant Tailor, 208 Main St Junisd 4 - ‘. Building ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING THIS ? 17 so you should consult with me and get prices for same. ixcellent work at reasonable prices, C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. “Phone 370. o The Best Interier Designs and Celorings in WALL HANGINGS We bave them in great variety and Janl7d shall be glad to s them to you it you will give us opportunity. It will pay you to do so. Importations from BEngland, France, Germany and Japan. The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow SIL. may12d WULF Foral Designs and Cut Flowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, Telephone $68. 77 Cedar Street 326 The Norwich Hickel & Brass (o, Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. €5 to 57 Chestnut St. Norwiei, Conie octd Who Is Looking For the Following Vehicles? Democrats, Top and Open Business Wagens, Top and Open Concords. 1f _alues received is considered, get our prices. THE L. L. CHAPMAN €0 mariidaw 18 to 20 Bath Street. AHERN BROS,, General Contractors 63 BROADWAY "Phone 713. ——OPEN—— Del-Hoff Cafe Business Men’s Lunch a specialty. Also Reguiar Dinner, fifty cents. iv9a HAYES BROS. Frops City of 2 orzlch v«':;ner Works. 0, Water rates for the quarter ending _June s‘g. 1910, ave due and payable at the office July 1, from % a. m. to 12, and 1 snd on the evening. of July 7 Adflllluna will be made to all bills remaining unpaid alter July 20. WILLIAM W. IVES, julla Cashler. 6 p.m. 20 from )ou want. to put your busi- 'ore tke public, there is no me- fimxln the Atverhs. ‘Norwich, Saturday, Juiy 16, 1910. The Bulletin should be delivered 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: Partly cloudy fveather Saturday and probably Sun- day, preceded by showers in northern Vermont Saturday; light wo moderate west: winds. Pradictions from the New York Her- ald: On Satuypday partly cloudy and slightly warmeér weather will prevail, with light variable winds, probably followed by local rains, and on Sunday overcast weaather, with nearly station ary temperatures and local thunder- storms. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes| in temperature and the barometric changes Friday: Ther. Bar. 7 a m.. 12 m. 6 p. m. Highast 94, lowest Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Fair; con- tinued warm weather: variable winds. Friday's weather: As predicted. Sun, Moon ana Tides. | un 1i | Rises. | Sets. Pay. ARTRD - PRI afier high wal 1 1 13 1 13 1 1 t is followed by flood tide. 1de. whxch Young Beshor’s Accident Proves Quite Serious—Funeral of Patrick McCune Largely Attended. The attendance was ver the funeral of Patrick Mc( was held from his late home on Bos- well avenue, Friday morning at 8.30 o'clock. Relatives and friends at- tended from Springfield. Pawtucket, and New London. At 9 o'clock the re- mains were taken to St. Mary’s church where a requiem high mass was cele- brated by the Rev. William A. Keefe. During this mass the choir sang. At the offertory Mrs. Sliney sang i Jesu, and-af the close of the service she sang Jesus. Lover of My Soul There were many handsome foral forms sent by relatives and friends. The bearers were William D., Thomas P. and James J. McCune, three sons P. B. McCabe a son-in-law, of Sprin- field, Owen_ Murtha of New London and James Whalen of Pawtucket. The remains were laid to rest in the fam- ily lot in St. Mar: cemetery. The prayers at the grave were read by Rev. William A eefe. OBITUARY. Joseoh Francis McDade. After a painful illness lasting for several months, Joseph Francis Mc- Dade passed away at Mis late home on North Main street Friday afternoon at 3.15 o'clock. Bright's disease was the cause of his death. He was born in Greeneville December 23, 1881, and was the son of James and Catherine McDade. He had always lived in this place up to four years ago. when he took a position with the Underwood Typewriter company in Hartford. He was well thought of by his emplovers in that place and was popular among his friends about town, who will great- ly regret his lo: The deceased i ther and mother, Kate McAvoy, Mrs. Daniel Desmond, Mrs. William Daley and Miss El beth McDade, a brother, Edward A McDade, and niece and nephew Winifred and James McAv He was a member of urt Quine- baug, No. 128, Foresters of America He possessed a quiet and somewhat reserved disposition, but had a large ircle of friends, whose deepest sym- pathies go out to the aflicted family in their great bereavement. Earl ‘survived by his fa- four sisters, Mrs Beshor to Be at for Three Weeks. The condition of young Earl Besh who stepped on a sharp scythe Thur day evening, while walking along Tor rance’s ledge, and cut his leg in = had manner, was reported last ever to be as favorable as pected under the circumstances was operated upon early iday ing at the W. W. Backus and it was found that all of dons in the ba Hospital ng could be ex- He morn- pital ten- the part and side of the leg had been cut through to the bone. He will probably be confined to the hospital. so his doctor stated, for at least three weeks. John Hill Appointed Delegate to State Firemen’s Convention. a recent meeting of Greeneville and ladder company. No. 2, John Hill was appointed delegate to the state firemen’s association convention to be held at Waterbury. September 14 and 15. Frank Prodell was ap- pointed alternate. At hook Notes. this place 1s extended stay Personal Timothy Kelly of New Beédford for an in Mrs. John R. Lewis of Prospect park is spending a few days in New Lon- don. James H. Chester of New York spending a few days at his home town. is in Miss Mary Ward of Fifth street spending two weeks in Middletown, N. Y. Mrs. Byron Dexter and daughter, Mabel, have returned from a visit in Boston. James McCarthy of North Main street has returned from a visit in New York. Miss Lillian Ring of North Main street is spending a week as the guest of relatives in Providence. John Barnett. who has been spend- ing a week at his home on North Main street, has returned to Southbridge, Mass. M and Mrs. James H. Whitney and fami of Prosnect street leave to- day (Saturday) for two -weeks at Pleasant View. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Larkin of Cen- Funeral AGER Diresi: and Embalmzr 70 Frank!in St., Bulletin Bldg. Telenhone 642-2. Prompt service day or night Lady Ansistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 64%-3. ' ———— e Number was The report for June of Dr. Joseph H. Townsend, secretary of the state board of health, shows 1,252 deaths, being slightrty above the average oi the month for five years. The death rate was 14.6 for the large towns, 13.2 for the small towns, and 14.3 for ihe whole state. The principal causes of death were follows Heart 146, nervous sjys- tem 123, consumption 111, diarchoea 11 pneumonia 91, diphtheria and croup 17, pneumonia 13, typhoid fever 8, measles 8, scarlet fever 5 whoop- ing cough 5, cerebro-spinal fever 4. Cases of contagious diseases were reported as follows: Measles 36 8 let fever 216 cerebro-spinal fever diphtheria ani oun 146. whoooi cough 67, fevr 30, consump- tion 140, There in Norwich deaths, representing an anuual rate per thousand of 8.7, and th ihsse were under five wer> two dgaths in pu The caus of death 4SS nervous system and pneumenia 3 each. ccidnt one each, all 8. There were 24 deaths in May 50 Dbirths. There wer as other diszeases «nd i inton in Scot: . one €acn B o ne and 13-in Windl d, Saiem, infectious curing lh-' mor. th .dere :ases of scarlet fever, 4 6f , and one f cup- bul of births ar s ©)- Connecticut is known as one of the “Registration states” for deaths, since it has a neariy resignation. no births, complete death There has as yet been registration area established for but it is expected that this . wenty-One Refires:n" ny Vefy Lew Aver- age — Few Irf:ctious Cissas:s Rcported — Import- anc: of FLirth Certificates. will soon be doné and in all bility states which are bel proba- have a ninety per cent. will' Le admitied by the U census bureau to this acen “The registration of birtas preseats greazter difficulties than that of Jdeathr, law requires physicians aai 3 *o report monthly all s 4 tended by = them_ but unfortunately all births are not attended by a phys ician or a licensed midwife, and the parents fail to. see that the birthr i< proper recorded. Some physicians do not seem tp recogmize the the impart- ance of answering all a-hed on the # es, as a rule, showing g has if possible, is proposed aths returned under on> v of use and learn whether 2 corre- spording deatp certi na been reccrded. When ihis has uot neen core we shall try to ascer a.n the 1ca- son. “The registration of births is a matter dividual and especially of people by whom it lected. Our statutes prov that a child must go to school until it reaches a certain age, and as .employer forbidden to employ chidren of sch age, it has become the custom to quire children to furnish a certifica o: age from the town registra of great importance to the In- to the cl often neg le All Eurbpean countries very ¥ ticular in the matter of birth istration, and citizens of this coun ia succeeding to inheritances abroid. or in the matter of passpo uftcw required to furnish o s or-g.nal certificates of birth. hus a dutv the c¢hild cannot attenld t himself and the state thzref s € ut it is done for s office has a cf sunj re.arn completing birth recc: os, furnish to town clerks on application.” EVERYBODY HAPPY. Young Man Didn’t Mind Jam Under the Circumstances. Trolley cars bearing picnic parties tuo a picnic grounds are not usbnl,\’ lovked upon as ideal spots for lcWers, but there is one roung man . who doubtless believes they are quite the proper thing for a “felle: und his He was one of a Norwich Sun- school picnic which came down by special car, says Fri- London Da: was loaded to the “gun- with men, women and children in fact, it seemed as if half .ew ndon county were on it. The Ic1o our little tale was sitting crusae summer_fruit ainst one of wales” rails. Ordinarily he would h(:\e been peeved, but he wasn’t, for in iap sat a girl of the peaches cream variety, quite the finest loy giri the picnic sported, and he *ping her from falling out b both arms around her wa: That was why he wore a sat smile even though as the car each turn he was 'given a frsh thrust or two from an elbow or a kick from lez FHe did not tire of the .s all the ride and did not once call for help or for a subsii Sunday school picnics, by tae will always look good to George this day rih. TEACHERS IN SPRAGUE. MNorwich Young Women Among Those Engaged for Coming School Yoar. The following teachers have engaged for the. school vear i Baltic—Principal. F. Rup ney of North Germantown, Room 4, Susan Sm Florence Shirley, E Chesbro, Taftville; Shea, Willimanti Hanover—Prineipal, primary, eer c: Room 1, Delia Litchfiell Liliie Browning \ ajlles—Eva Booth. Walii B The fall term will open September 6. 1910. Lewis S. Mills is supcrintend- ent of schools, tral avenue have returned from Nar- ragansett Pier, where they attended a family reunion on Thursday. Miss Lillian Austin, niece of Mrs. William P. Greene of Prospect street. has gone to Pittsfield, Mass.. where she will visit Miss Mabel Langley, formerly of Central avenue, this place. illiam P. Greene of Prospect retyrned home after spend- ten days at Revere Mrs, W street has ing a delightful beach and Artington, Mass. Mr. Greene spent the week end with his wife at the latter place. NORWICH TOWN Members of Delta Society Go to Pleas- ure Beach Today—Locusts Heard— Various Mention of Local Interest. Locusts were heard in town o Thursday, emphasizing the hot, dry weather. Miss Madezline Weeks of Plain Hill is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. G. E. Brooks, of Greeneville. Mrs. Jonathan Smith, Jr., of Hart- ford is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Smith of Town street. Miss Natalie Allen of Town streel has returned to her home after spend- ing some’ time at Pleasant View. Mrs. Walter Fuller of Eastern Point, . Avery Ray of Springfield and Lewis Hyde of New York were in town on Thursday. Along the country roads the Bounc- ing Betsey or Old Maid’s Pink is in blossom, and the golden rod wants but a day or two to bring it to full bloom. Mrs. C. A. Northrop, Misses Enid. Florence /and Elizabeth Northrop and A. Hurlbutt Northrop of Beech drive have returned from a two weeks’ stay at Pleasant View. Miss Ruth Potter of East Town street leaves today (Saturday), to- gether with other members of the Delta society. for a two weeks’ outing at Pleasura Beach. Irving Bushnell and son Herbert of Scotland road have returned from a trip to Lisbon, where they were the guests of Mr. Bushnell's mother, Mrs. Henry T. Bushuell. Scotland road poultry keepers “hre much troubled with cats catehing their chickens. They have to be wary in order to outwit/the large number of cats in that vicinity Mrs. Martha Smith Peckham, whao: death occurred at the Sheitering Ar on *Thursday evening, leaves many friends ther: who admired her pleas- ant, genial nature and who will miss her friendehip. fl OFFICERS FOR MARlNE SCHoOOL Detached from V:rloul Stations and Vessels for the Naval Base. Marine corps orders Friday an- nounce the assignment at the marine c advanced base school at the New London naval station of office of the marine cor Most of the o ficers named are already at the school The iul‘o\ung are th rde Macker detached b. cruiting district of Pittsbu 3a re- Capt. F. marine bar- ton; ¥ Lieut. ed comm op the F arrett, - de anagumu bay: s Jr., detached t Lieuts. Creecy, detached L. Bradman e vard. Bo racks, S.WL rine l"lr\t Llaul Calhoun Ancrum and detached headouarters, base school, : The work of establishing the school and getting it moving on a well reg- ulated basis requires some time. N more men have arrived at the navy vard and it is probable that those there now will make up the school. TAFTVILLE Pinochle Ciub Planmng for Good Time Miil Affected by Low Water—Base- ball News of anlage Interest. Dayville Tri-Village team plays Taftville at Taftville this afternoon and although the visiting team is in the lead and a probable pennant win- ner, Tafiville expectc to send them home tonight with the small end of the score. Tri-Viilage has fast team, losing but two games th son, one of them to Tafty and t first marn, Mellor, has no super-cr T the Ichavic It is expected that a large croxd will be present, as thiswill be the last chance to s the Tri-Village team play in Taftville this seas, Following is the batting av e of each player of the Taftville team to date: B PC G AB. R W Home Funeral of Conrad Comeau Friday ‘ Afterncon. The funeral of young Coarad Co who passed away o sudderiy jay eveni took place from ! te home, No., 3 South B afterngon at erv, George G. 5 MFe foiiowing hoi s, all of (h's place 2pl p mates of the deceasc | oy, cted =< bearers, Emile Tellie Isaac Lurette, Abel Jacques Edmund Pat- uld, George Peltier, and Arthur udette. Miss Rose Frechette Celebrates Tenth Birthday. Mrs. Louis Frechette of Merchants avenue gave a party on Friday aft- to celebrate the tenth birthday daughter, Miss Rose Frechett There were fourteen young girls pres- erno ent, who assembled at the home of Miss Frechette' at 2 o'clock. Refresh- ments of ice cream. cake and candy were passed around. Games W played and a general good time a 1:;0yed bv all. Many handsome birtt.- Gat gifts were received, incam heautifu: signet ring from M chette to her daughter. Will Enjoy Clambake at Drawbridge Sunday. Members of the Taftville Pinchoie club are planning for a glorious good time on Sunday, when about sixty of their number Will go to the drawbridge for their annual clambake, mittee, The com- who have perfected arrange- “Just Say”’ HORLICK’S It Means Original and Genuine MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Ages. More healthful than Tea or Coffee. Agrees wnh l!xe we.kest dlgcstwu Delicious, in g and nutritious. R.\chnuik.mlhedl_ powder form. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK’S. | | | | Benry B Q ments for this affair, Is made up of the foliowing: Eddie Bergeron, chair- man, Walier Grant, Eddie Murphy, Herman Fontaine and Fred Stone. Henry O. Harris will serve. Local Bri Adolph Lantaigne of Front street went to Providence on Friday to spend a few days. Assessors A E. Reeves and L. R. Church were looking over the velvet mill on Friday. Miss Nancy Shea of Jewett City is spending her week's vacation at the home of J. J. Donovan on Merchants avenue. Several departments of the mill have been obliged to close down for the re- mainder of the week on account df the low water. Napoleon soleil of Front There. is nothing so pleasing as the neat and frash appearance of a gar- ment when if leaves our establishment after being cleaned and pressed. Tt is enter g Mrs. Eliza | fills its owner with delight and us with and M iza Rouleau of | pride. No matter how delicate the Waterbury this weel fabrie our process does not injure it at ————— all. We numbe the best people in The Sisters of Char of the Sa- |town as our patrons, and they are cred Heart church, who have been in |satisfied with our work and our prices. Baltic on the annual retreat, have re- turned to this e s e R Lang’s Dye Works, team « the Mill Ague i1l play the feville Athletic club at one oclocx | 1CiCphone. 157 Franklin SI. on the Taftville baseball sy6a of North A street. s been iting with relatives | in Dodgeviile, Mass.. for the past | g rade week. has returned home and resumes . his du at the Taftville pharmacy . this (Saturday) morning. Unclalmed Letters. st of unclaimed letters at the N for the week postoffice 10 Sam" Carpente Annie rns. Mary Clark e Davis. G ton,” John Tleffern: M | ohnson, Mal: Kiowl- inie MceVeigh Pierce, Man- W. E. Sault, 1910, a J. Jones | BACKUS—In Pla July sroy. son H. Backus, the at ; afternoor Burial in ily 15 aged 1910 ord papers pleas: \ce and Har At state hos the onuu‘\f o pital Mrs her ew Brita Funeral in orning & 1910 orEe her home in Ve illes ry Jane McNeely ged 66 3pm Burial in Yantic CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funera! Directors Embaimers. Lady Ascistant. Telephone call 328-3. Church. Wm. SBmith _Allea Juiylsdaw Shoe Specials Today, Saturday $2.00 Shoes and Oxfords, Ladles’ $2 Patent and Gun Metal $1.98 Ladies’ Strap >umps, Sho2s and Oxfords, Ladies" $2 Lades' $3.60 Shoes and Oxfords, $3.00 hilds’ dals, and Misses' Barefoot San- the good at $1.00 and $1 at 50c, 6 s and color: 11 siz Tennis Shoe and 85c. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street. jyl6daw If It’s Made of Rubbar We Have 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, 15¢. Garden Hose ¢, 100 and 12¢ a foot. Alling Rubher Co. 191 Main Street, Norwich. THE™ Easta I 15 N0 aaverusing m{_:l.uw tern Connecticut equzi to for business esuits Latest Sheet Music AYD NEW STYLES WALL PAPER AT Yerrington's 49 Main Sftreet mayl8d WALL PAPERS The e Spring leaves a larger gtock on hand of ti abe and to move it we have made quite a reduc- t} It is a now. ts supply inting, good time tion to in prices. d Paper Moldings, and orative mate- ¥ 1ging and Decoratir P. F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street, junid Taylor Nursery Bed Telephone. No longer s it necessary for the mother and baby to suffer. A Nursei 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 revolutionized all things ted babyhood. Ses connec with display at our Store. SHEA & BURKE, 37-41 Main Street, jv13a VEGETABLES are coming in fine. We have them fresh every day. Onrder from us and get the best PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. jysa JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. BERONZE POWDERS ALUMINUM POWDERS BRONZING POWDERS GOLD and SILVER ENAMELS JSamel Hair Brushes for applying ST FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water St Store osed Saturday Evenings dure ing July and August at 6 o'clock. jylldaw HAVE YOUR Watches and Clocks Repaired by FRISWELL, jun17daw 25-27 Franklin Street. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY. Telephone 243 oct108 BUTTER THINS Three 10c packages for 25 cents TAKHOMA BISCUIT Six 5¢ packages for 25 cents o at CARDWELL’S ¥ F. C. ATCHISON, M. D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room 9, Second Wioor, Shannon Bldg. Jyi1sd WHEN you want o put your busle ness before the public, th is np dium better than thrflu l tug columna of The