Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 20, 1910, Page 11

FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Main Streel. [ADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTEZY, Colds Broken up at onee Grippe Tablets 25 CENTS AT Sevin's Drug Sture ONLY, FINE TAILORING John Kukia, Merchant Tailor, 208 Main St junisd Bronze Powders Aluminum Powders Bronzing Liquids Gold and Silver Enamels Stove-pipe Enamel FRED C CAOWELLS. 87 Water St Store open Saturday Kvenings until 8 o'clock. septl7daw I s Mads of Aubbsr We Hava It Foothall Goods Why not Football to teams. Rugbies. ..., . Nose Guards. Head Gears... 8hin Guard Football Shoe Football Pants X Supporters..... ..60c and 75¢ Ankle Supporters, a pair.... 50c Jeorseys. vee. $1.25 to $6.00 Give us a call and we will please you. ALLING RUBBER CO. 191 Main Street, Norwich 162 State Street, New London let us sell Goods? you your Special prices 751: to MOO 25¢ to $1.00 $3.00 WULF 1910--FALL--1910 I em now showing my new line of Fall Woolens. .. CHAS. H. NICKERSON, Fine Tailoring. septdd Before N0 Moving anybody can buy Carriages, Harness and Summer Horse Goods (the bal- ance of this season’s stock) at CUT DE PRICES, rare bargains. THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0., Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. ptldaw and there are many Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that 18 acknowledged to be the best on the marke: HANLEY’'S PEERLESS. A telephone crder will receive promp: attention. D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St mayl17TThE QUALITY in work should alweys be considereq, especially when it costs no more than the Inferior kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Our prices tell the whele story. STETSON & YOUNG. way3ile s 4. F. EONANT. 21 Franklin Street Whitestone S¢ and the J. F. C. 10 Clgars are the Dest oo the market ry them. marléd THBERE 1s no advertising medium in Eastern Connertjeut equal t@ The Bul- letin for business resulis e Bnurtm, Norwich, Tuesday, Sept. 20, 1910, The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a..m. Subscribers who fail to receive i by that time will confer a favor by re- pornnz the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. TFor New England: Showets Tuesday. ‘Wednesday partly cloudy: brisk to high northeast winds, becoming light and variable. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Tuesday partly overcast and slightly cooler weather will prevail, with light westerly to northerly winds, and on Wednesday fair and cooler weather. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday: Ther. Bar. Ta m. . 61 30.14 12 m. 60 30.13 6 p. m. .. soscensace B 30,05 Highest 62 lowest 52. . Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Cloudy; cooler; northeast winds. 5 Monday’'s weather: Cloudy, with rain at night; cool; wind northeast. Moon and Tides. i} Sun Il_High 1| Monn li Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Rises. | p. m. || p. m. || p. m Il 9.28 || 1002 | It 10.59 | Il 11.47 | {] Morn. || It 041 I I 1.47 | Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. "GREENEVILLE Death of Former Greeneville Resident in-Fall River, Mass.—Fishing Party at Navy Yard Had Poor Success— Village Note and Comment. Word Las been received by frien? in this place of the death of Mrs. An- na Bridge Clark, wife of Allen B. Clark, a fermer resident of this place, which occurred at her late home in Fall River, Mass., Sunday afternoon, following a long illness. Tuberculosis was the cause of her death. Mrs. Clark is survived by her husband and a daughter. Humane Officer Stanton Shot Horse Here Sunday. On Sunday afternoon, in the lot be- longing tor the United States Finish- ing company, on North Main street, Humane Officer George H. Stanton shot a horse that belonged to A. Sil- verman of West Main street. The horse’s condition was such as to at- tract the svmpathiés of the people who saw the animal, and soon after a Greeneville resident saw it he tele- phoned to the humane officer, who promptly responded. . Fishermen Outnumbered Fish. About thirtv-five people from Greene- ville spent the day Sunday fishing at the Navy Yard. There were many others there, from Norwich and near- by places, and the largest number of fish that was caught by any one per- son was five. Several caught four, and a few hauled in two or three butter- fish, but the majority did not have very good success. At night, when the party returned home, there were more fishermen, it is reported, than there were fish, Personal Matters. Mr. and Mrs. Manning Miner of Mys- recent callers in Greene- T.eslie Ward of Hartford spent the week end at his home on Smith ave- nue, on the East Side Mr. end Mrs. Valentine Luppert of Central avenue spent the day Sunday with friends in Occum. M’I!'-} Goldie Kaplan of Chesterfield was iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Solomon on Fifth street on Sunday. Edward D. Maloney of Fifth street has accepted a position with Samuel Clark of Preston. He began work on Monday morning. James W. Gordon of Fifth street re- turned Monday afternoon from an ex- tended and mnst enjoyable trip through the west. Abel Reeves of Danfelson made a trip to this place by automobile Sun- day, and stopped for a short call at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Eth- ier on Central avenue. TAFTVILLE Death of Mrs, Daniel Duff in St. Luke's Hospital, New Bedford—TF. A. C. Baseball Nine Defeated by Baltic Athletic Club Sunday—Local Notes. The many friends of Jennie, wife of Daniel Duff, a former resident of Taftville, will be pained to learn of her death, which occurred at St. Luke's hospital in New Bedford, Mass., on Saturday, September 17, after an ill- ness of five weeks. Funeral services were held in New Bedford Monday morning, and the burial took place in the family plot in St. Mary's ceme- tary, Greeneville, immediately mfter the arrival .of the 2.33 train at the Tafts station. The floral pieces were many and handsome, The bhearers were James P.. Thomas E. and John C. Duff and John J. Nolan. Mrs. Duff was held in the highest -steem by all who knew her. She was a kind wife and a loving mother. Be- sides her husband, she is survived by two children, Stephen John and Thom- as Daniel, ages 5 and 3, respectively; a father, and three sisters, Mrs. James Christfield, Mrs. A J. Southard and Mrs. Harvey Forth, all of Schenecta- day, 4 Taftville Athletic Club 3, Baltic Ath- P letic Club 5. The Taftville Athletic club’s base- ball nine plaved with the Baltic Ath- letic club’s team on the latter’s grounds Sunday afternoon and lost the game by the score of 5 to 3. The game was full of interest and was wit- nessed by a large number of people, including a good sized delegation from The batteries were: this place. For Funeral AGE Directar and Embalmzr 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 643-2, Prompt service day or uight ledy Aasistant, Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-8. dn publi i here were no of Ward street, Norwich, were the guests Sunday - of their grandmother, Mre. Fllen Delanev of Providence *stree* ; PRESTON'S ANNUAL Reports of Officers Approved and Tax of 16 Mills Laid —s1oono Voted for nghvuy Improvements on _ Hallville Road. The annual town meeting of the town of Prestori was held Monday aft- ernoon in the town hall at Long So- ciety. About one hundred of the townspepeople were present. First Se- lectman Arthur E. Shedd called the meeting to order and William McKel- vey was chosen moderator. The repo: of the selectmen, Arthur E. Shedd, W. T. Whitmarsh and Ev- erett P. Barnes, the treasurer, George V. Shedd, tax collector, Benjamin F. Bentley, school visitors, Nathan H. Hall, Appleton Main and Vernon Wood, and health officer, A. D. Zabriskie, were submitted and were accepted as read. The sum of $10,000 was appropriated for the state roads, and it was voted that this sum be spent on the road MORTALITY RECORD FOR THE PAST MONTH. Norwich Had 39 Deaths, Four Being in Public Institutions—Average Slight- ly Over That of the State. By mortality reports received by the state board of health there were 1,416 deaths during the month of August. This was 319 less than in July and 76 less than in August of last year, and 130 less than the average number of preceding. The death rate was 15.3 for the large towns, for the small towns 17.2, and 16.7 for the whole state. There were in Norwich 39 deaths, representing -an annual death rate of 16.9 ‘a thousand, eleven of the deaths being under five years. Death result- ed from the following causes: Diar- rhoea 6, consumption 4, disease of the nervous system heart disease 3, scarlet fever 2, accident or violence 2, typhoid fever and pneumonia 1 each, all others 11. There were four deaths blic institutions here. deaths in Bozrah, Franklin, Lisbon, Mansfield, Old Lyme, Salem and Sprague, while no report was receiyed from Ledyard. A number of infectious diseases were reported, Norwich having two of scar- let fever, seven of diphtheria or croup, three of tyvphoid fever, and four of consumption. During July there were 19 marriages and 58 births here. In the past month New London had 26 deaths, Groton 11, Killingly 11, Plainfield 7, Putnam 5, Stonington 13, and Windham 14. There was one death each in East Lyme, Montville and Sterling. Medical Inspection of Schools. In the report of the secretary of the state board of health, Dr. J. H. Townsend has a statement regarding the medical inspection of schools as follows: Under the Cornnecticut law the boards of education and school com- mittees in the several towns of the state may appoint physicians to act as school inspectors. This law would be much better if it were mandatory, as in the state of Massachusetts, rather than permissive. Medical inspection of schools is a movement of recent growth, although by no means in its infaney and long ago passed the ex- perimental stage. European countries have had it for many years, and in the United States the first regular system of inspection began in Boston in 1894. Although the Connecticut law gives to school committees the authority toap- point medical inspectors, the work in this state has been very generally started and carried on by the boards of health and health officers, so that at the present time all our larger cit- ies have regularly appointed inspec- tors, and in many eof the smaller places the work is carried on as part of the duties of the health officer. This is so, because health officials could not avoid recognizing the fact that the school has become the most certain center of infection in the community and medical inspection has grown up for the purpose of detecting cases of wontagious diseases and segregating such cases for the protection of other children. Wherever established, good results have been evident. Epidem- ics have been checked or avoided and improvement has been noted in the cleanliness and neatness of the chil- dren. But medical inspection does not stop here; other problems have forced themselves on the attention of the in- spectors. Pupils have been unable to keep up with their classes, being term- ed “backard” or “retarded.” Inquiries and physical examinations of these cases by school doctors have revealed a surprising number of children who through defective eyesight,hearing and other causes have been seriously hand- icapped in their school work. Thus, medical inspection has been developed not only for the detection of conta- Taftville, Murphy and White, and for Baltic, Stefon and Morrissette, Runaway Accident. Sunday afternoon, while returning from Occum way, a horse driven by Napoleon Benoit of Merchants avenue became frightened at a passing trolley and started to run away. Just as the team was rounding the curve by the Congregational church, however, the horse collided with a telegraph pole and there was a general smashup. The open bugzy which the horse was hitched to, was damaged considerably. The horse freed himself from the team and kept on running, but was finally caught on Providence street. Mr. Be- noit escaped unhurt, but his little boy, who was with him, received a few bruises and was considerably shaken up. Attended Dance in Baltic. A large party of young folks from this place went to Baltic Saturday night to attend the dance given by the Baltic Athletic club in Shannon hall. The party returned at a late hour and everyone reported a splendid time. A Among those who went from Taftville were John Lafleur, John Mec- Sheffrey, Daniel McSheffrey, Jr.,' Alec Davignon, Eugene lLambert, George Barlow, ' Charles McSheffrey, Fred Stone, Edward Murphy and William Delaney. Finished Work at Mill Monday Noon. James Emerson of Slater avenue concluded his, work in the Ponemah mill Monday noon. He expects to leave here on Wednesday for New York, from which port he will sail for Pan- ama the latter part of the week. Village Happenings. John Duff of New Bedford, Mass., is making a short stay in Taftville. Miss Antonia Belair returned Mon- day afternoon frem Meriden, where she spent two weeks with her broth- er, Amedee Belair. Miss Amanda Belair of Providence street has returhed Nome after spend- ing several weeks visiting friends and relatives in Canada. - Frank, William and-John Dougherty deaths during August for the five years’ that leads to Hallville. The highways in the town are to be under the su- pervision of the selectmen during the coming year and are to be worked by them by day work and not by con- tract. The tax collector had recommended in his report the abatement of taxes for a certain few in the town, and these recommendations were acted upon and the taxes were abated hy a vote of the meeting. The comnen- sation of the several town officers was considered and. it was finally decided to allow them to remain the same as they were last year. Considerable dis- cussion took place regarding the amount of tax to be laid, and sixteen mills was finally agreed upon. The meeting was then adjourned. glous disease, but for discovering de- fects which interfere with the child’s ability to do his school work, or which, if neglected, will seriously affect his physical efficiency a after life. The importance oNi\swurk can not be too strongly urged ™~ _communities who have not vet taken > up. Every medical inspector and others Interest- ed in the subject should procure a copy of the book published by the Russell Sage Foundation on the Medical In- spection of Schools, which can be se- cured at a small cost (one dollar) of the Charities Publication Committee, New York. REVENUE SCHOOL WILL BE BIG THING. To Be Opened Soon at Fort Trumbull, New London. Work on the buildings at Fort Trumbull to prepare them for the occupancy of the revehue cutter school will begin very soon. The con- tract for the lumber required for the work has been let. The cadeis on the revenue service training ship Itasca have been grant- ed a three weeks' leave of absence in which to visit their homes. This is their first leave since sailing abroad on the training ship a vear ago. They all welcome the chance to go home and to see their parents and friends. Upon their return the schoo}l will be opened. Captain Jacobs of the Itasca will be in charge of the school. Few ‘seem to yet realize what a big thing the location of the school will be for New London. At the outset it will mean the lo- cation there for the majority of the vear of 50 cadets and ten officers, and their families, and in addition a niimber of sailors who will have duties about the school. A large amount of supplies will be necessary and merchants will profit as a result. In addition to the commer- cial advantage. the presence of the school will give New London added prestige, XENS SOCIETY MEETS. Experiences R—e]:tod by the Members Which Occurred During the Sum- mer. held its regular Baptist chur ‘The Xens society meeting at the Fir: Friday evening. Mrs. Herbert Willey, the president, presided. The meeting was one of particular interest, as much work for the winter was talked up and plans were made for a fair to be held by the society. A committee was ap- ing of John B Oat, chairman, Mrs. John B, Oat, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Koonz. Mrs. J. E. C. Leach, Mrs. Amos Swan, Walter M. Cowan and the president, Mrs. Herbert Will. tollowing the meeting much enjoy- ment was derived from experiences during th2 summer vacation told by the members. NORWICH CH TOWN Boy While P|-y|ng Breaks Collarbone —New York Man Buys Clement Per- kins’ Property. Mrs. J. A. Griswold is ill at her home on Plain Hill. Mrs. Louis Olsen is attending the fair at Rockville this week. Albert Miner has just finished put- ting in a new silo and was filling it on Monday. Alfred Hunt, Jr who injured his kne: a few weeks ago, is slowly im- proving. Clarence White has returned to Wickford, R. tives here. 1., after a visit with Tela- Miss Edith Bushnell of the Scottand road is visiting frisands in Hartford for eeveral weeks. John Mullin of Franklin is visiting kis danghter, Mrs. James Butler, of Old Cemetery lane. Miss Martha Holcombe of Town street was a guest on Sunday of Miss Anna May Murphy of Franklin, Mrs. Charles Gorton of Montclair, N. J.. is visiting her cousins, Mrs. George ‘Williams and Mrs. Albert Luther. Christopheér Hansen of the Scotland road lost a valuablz cow last week, the animal eating a large quantity of ap- ples. Mr. Creighton of New York has bought Clement Perkins' place on the Scotland road and will move there soon. Miss Mildred Pendleton of Wauwecus Hill went on Monday to begin a course of study at the State Agricultural col- lege at Storrs. —_— Miss Mary Dexter of Danielson was the guest for a day or two. last wezk of Miss Day of Town street. Both ladies are oyer 20 years old. Among those present at the supper at Mrs, Byron E. Dexter's on Saturday were Miss Pollard of Taftville, Harry Northrop of Stonington and a large party from Greeneville. Mr. and Mrs. E. A, Allyn of Tanner street had as week end guests Mrs. Hattie E. Dickey of Best View, William. J. Scoble of Hartford and Mi Jo- zrall. sephine and Emma Allyn of B Broke Collarbone. On Saturday Stanton Brown, Jr., of Wightman's switch broke his collar- bone while at play. Dr. Howe reduced the fracture. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Gathered About” the Village— Personal Mention. Items Mrz Sarah the guest of her cousin, Mrs Cengdon of this glace. re. Katherine Loughlin Sunday évening from where she has been the guest of her brother. Edward McCort, who is in the government service. Miss- Iva Bogue of Waurégan is a N returned Washington, week end visitor at the home of Mp. Jane Bogue of Highland avenue. Mr. and Mrs. McLean of New York, who have been spending some time at the home of Mrs. Ellen Beswick, on School street, have returned. Mrs. William Tucker of School street_has returned after a~brief visit with friends in Providence, Ralph Weeks of Grotonm, who is at- tending the Norwich Freé Academy, is residing at the home of his grand- mother, Mrs. Martin Weeks of Oak- land avenue. 5 MARRIED RRIGG!——«SI!.VA—I:\ New London, Sept. 16, 1910, by the Rev. Joseph P. Brown. ank Brixgs and May Silva, both of New London, DIED. DEMPSKI—In this city, Sept. 18, 19810, Antone Dempski, son of Antone Dempski and Teresa Retoski Demp- ski, aged 3 years and 11 months, Funeral from the home of his parents, No. 665 North Main street, this (Tuesday) afternoon at 1.30 o’clock. TURNBULL—At Bastern Point. Sept. 19. 1910, John Turnbull of Baltimore, Md., in the 95th year of his age. 1 DESHON<In Providence. R. I, Sept. 17, Harriet Thurston Deshon. CLARK—In Fall River, Mass., Sept. 18, 1910, Hannah Bridge, wife of Allen B. Clark. PERRY—In_ Norwich. Sept. 18, James N. Perry, aged 77 years, Funeral services from his late home, 124 Broadway, Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. BELDEN—In Ledyard, Sept. 19, 1810, Mrs. James H. Belden ,in her 72d vear. * CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, 1910, Funeral Dlremors Embalmers Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. Heury B. Church, Wm. Smitk Allea Julyl3daw NEW FALL SHOES We have the exclusive sale of La- dies’ Patrician Shoes, $3.50 and $4.00. Men's King Quality Shoes, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00. FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. The Chelsea Savings Bank The Annual Meeting of the Corpora- tion will be held in the Directors’ room of the Norwich Savings Society in the City of Norwich on Wednesday, Sept. t. 1910, at 11 o'clock a. m. CITARLES B. CHAPMAN, Secretary. Norwich, Conn., Sept. 17th, 1910. sepidd 21 Latest Novelties Chignon Puffs Cluster Curls <. for the New Coitlures Gison Toit Co. 67 Broadway 'Phene 505 The Goodiwin Corse! and Lingerie NOPELS FOR EVERY FIGURE. Hobbs of Providence is | CORSETS ALTERED AND REPAIRED. A GOOD IN-VEST-MENT for any of your fancy walstcoats that are soiled beyond cleansing is to have them dyad another shade. But do not be too sure they cannot be cleaned un- til they have been submitted to us. We are experts at the business, and can often assure good results where others have failed. Our work is care- fully done and our charges very rea- sonable. Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. 157 Frankiin Si. aug30d DONT WORRY It Makes Wrinkles. ‘Warry over d.m ha;l::"glqn youws th no goo and y causss mwflnkln. that make you Jlook oldee ‘h;tn on are. i ick, don’t wo you are sic! t it to make ycurself wel "‘ To : this we repeat the words of thousands of other former sufferers from womane. ly iils, similar to yours, when we say, lake Viburn-0. It un.l. .;;r;?e‘;ml te‘-!l'flm;t remedy, a® you w! A Directions for s use are printed ‘n six lln‘ll&ges with every bottle. Prioce §1.26 at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL lollmcn 129th Street. New Ym mar NEWMARKET HOTEL, 716 Boswell Ave. First-ciare Wine€s, LiGuors and Cigars. Meals and Welek Rarebit served to order. John Tuck'e. Prop. Tel 43-5. i NFHI‘. is no nd\mlhflng medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- latin for business result” Under Aunphn' of NofliShlllgIOlGl‘llle o Incorporated. TWO DAYS Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 21st and 22nd, : —AT-— North Stemington, Ct. Exhibits of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Swine, Poultry, Pets, Fruit, Vegetables and Flowers, Art and Domestic Arti~ cles. Fair Grounds conveniently nes Trolley. Refreshmeantes served ! Grange. Amusements. Admission, 250. Children, 15c. sept19d BOARD OF TRADE MEETING —AT—— Buckingham Memerial Tuesday Evening, Sept. 20, 1910 AT 8 P. M. Subject to be conaidered, “The Charities of Nerwich.” Addresses by Rev. Charl A. Nor- thrup, Mr. A. W. Lillibridge, Mr. Frederick Symington. Buffet refreshments and sociai hour. E. A. TRACY, President. H. W. TIBBETS, Sec'y. septl9d School Books and School Supplies. ACADEMY BOOKS NEW AND SECOND-HAND. All the New Books Supplied by CRANSTON & C0. Cash paid for Second-hand Books. septlodaw MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalpand Face Specialist REAL HAIR is none too good to deceive the peoplic you meet. Everybody can tell jutc and split horse-hair at a glunce. not make yourself grotesque; be oty~ lish while Miss Adfes is here to im- prove your appearance. She will bhe in Norwich entire wezk of Sept. 19th NORWICH~—Wauregan House, NEW YORK—310 West 111th & Telsphone 704. sept19d School Supplies Pads, Pens, Ink, Mucilage, Paints, Crayens, Pencil Boxes, Slates, Erasers, Straps, Knives, Lunch Boxes and Baskets, MRS, EDWIN FAY, Franklin Squars septéd Compeosition Books, Pencils, Sterling Silver, Silver Depositware, Cut Glass, Clocks, Etc. Useful and Desirable Articles for Wedding Gifts. Finest Goods Largest Stock Lowest Prices John & Geo. H. Bliss. AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderson, Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupea Traveling Men, etc. Livery comnected SHEIUCKKY STREEP. A Fine Assortment MILLINERY AT LITTLE PRICES. MRS. G. P. STANTON octid F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room 9, Becond Floor, Shannon Bldg. sept19d Library Tea Store- Highest Grade Teas and Coffees at lowest prices. Pure Splces mnd Hx tracts. 164 Main Street. J¥ITTuS Telephone 367-3 WHEN you Want to put your busi- uess before the public, thare is no me- dium hetter than theough the advertis- ing gelumns of muflqm