Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 12, 1912, Page 7

IR COMMISSION FAVORS POST PLAGE Had Received Communications From Norwich People Ask- .ing That It Be Selected—Those Opposed It May Take. Further Action—Contract For Building Let to A. N. Carpenter, For $58,000—Fine Filtration Plant: The members of the state tubercu- losie commission, Dr,, George H. Knight, Dr. Stephen J. Maher and Jobn ¥. Gunshanan, met Monday in their office in the capitol at Hartford, and declded to build the proposed New London county sanatorium on the Post farm in the town of Norwich. They awarded the contract for the work of building the Institution to A. N. Car- penter of Norwich for $58,000. - The commission gave a hearing to & delegation of citizens of Norwich, some of whom object to the building of the sanatorium on the Post farm. The following bids for the building were received: A. N, Carpent¢r, Norwich. Tracy Bros;, Waterbury. Torrington Bullding Co. John Wise, Hartforc... . <, M. Willlams, Norwich. . Cornelius Smith, Norwich . Peck, McWilliams & Co., Nor- wich .. : H. Blackledge Co., A. N. Carpenter, Fenton-Charnley, wich .. Yald H. Wales Lines, Meriden Lewis Miller, Meriden . ik The commission fave the ments of the gentlemen from Norwich due consideration in all the phases and particularly the proposition to abandon the Post farm and to take the Sholes place for a site, and came to the con- clusion to build the institution on the Post farm. The contract was awarded Mr. penter because he was a local con- tractor, the commission desiring that the work shall be done by local men "l they meet the figures of other peo- ple. The committee from the board of trade 3 presented by Willlam B. Young, L. while others present were N. J. Ayl- ing, Dr. H. M. Pollock and Grosvenor Kly. There will be a special mflctlng of the board of trade called for day evening when the special commit- tee will make its report and it will be determined whether any further steps will be taken. It was the opin- ion of one member of the committee that nothing further will be done. There have been reports that an in- junction will be applied for against the state commission, and another that a town meeting will be called to consider it Monday evening that he doubted if an injunction "would be granted; if .it was, it might-mean the loss to' Nor- wich of the sanaterium, As to the second, another citizen was of the opinfonr that the town would favor the Post place. Mr. Bly stated that he did not know whether anything fur- ther would be done and d4id not de- sira to make a statement at that time, though he said he thought the com- mission acted hastily after the com- mittee left them. The letter from the board of trade committee was presented before the commissioners by L, O, Smith, who spoke first at the hearing, when he re- ferred to the fact that Dr. Pollock might offer a suggestion ag to the di- verting of the drainage from the Sholes place, and suggest a possible new sgite, The letter stated that the probe cost of getting city water to . $58,000 5 n8000 &o Co,, Nor- i€ the farm from the top of Fox's hill would not be over $300 to 3400, The FREE PILE REMEDY Sent to Demonstrate the Merits of Pyramid Pile Remedy. What It Has Done for Others It Can Do for You. have testimonials by the hun- dreds showing all stagese, kinds and de- grees of piles which have heen cured bv Pyramid Pile Remedy. If you could read these unsolicited letters you would no doubt go to the nearest drug store and buy a box of Pyramid Pile Remedy at once, price fifiy cents. We do not ask you to do this. Send us your name and address and we will send vou a trial package by mail, free. We know what the trial package will do. In many cases it has cured piles without further treatment. If it proves its value to you, order more from your druggist, at 60c a box. This is fair, is it not? Simply cut out free coupon below and mail today, with your name and address on a slip of paper. Free Pile Remedy Cut out this coupon and mail to the PYRAMID DRUG CO, 426 Pyramid Bidg., Marshall, Mich., with your full name and address on a slip of paper. A sample of the great Pyramid Pile Remedy will then be sent you at once by mail, FREE, in plain wrapper. Hamitton Wate The Best Watch in the World. All Grades always on hand and fresh from the factory. Ferguson & Charbonneau FRANKLIN SQUARE THE AUTO TRANSFER GD. Paggage and Parcel Delivery. Regu- lar Trips to ull vnrt- of the city twice aaily. 178-6—Twé Telephones --106-2 feb12d It You Want Satistaction eall at 1. & D, Fishken who will waild or repair wagons or carriages. Horseshoeing and rubber tiring reagnnable prices, All work guaranteed, Pal, Sil-d 3] Chesgnut Bt Car- ‘ O. Smith and John Eccles, Regarding the first a lawer stated | state hospital officials consider the Sholes” site as a dangerous one he- cause of sanitary condition. If the sentiment is real ‘and not imaginary, the committee stated they withdrew the advocacy of the site. They thought however that the state would guard against making the watershed any more unsanitary than it is. Concerning the S$tate ownership of the whoie farm of 150 acres, it was reported that it could be secured at small expense, which would insure the safety of the hospital watershed, lni conclusion, they asked that if the| commission cannot safely guarantee | ample protection to the surrounding | interests. they asked to have the site | abandoned but'to unite with them in securing a new one. Mr. Smith hopes that the commission | would not take action on the Post| farm thout due notice to the com- mittee. Diversion Ypuld Cost $5,000. Tuesday and Wednesday Specials Sugar Cured SMOKED SHOULDERS, . . ... LIVER, 2 1bs..15¢c German Frank- furters, 2 1bs...25¢ Dr. H. M, Pollock of the State hos- | pital said that the letter forwarded to ! them set forth the stand of the hos- pital authoritles, They are appre- hensive over the danger from typhoid | as well as tuberculosis through the | watershed. The hospital water supply is from the brook on the Sholes farm, | which could bhe diverted into Poque- tanuck cove at a cost of about §5,000. ie said the authorities left the mat- ter to the judgment of the commis- gion. i Could Sell Post Place, Grosvenor Ely read from the stat- utes showing tnat the Post place could be sold by the state, it being neces- Sdr\ to have the treasurer. name a :ittee to do it. The money from | the sale could be used in diverting the | Sholes farm brook. Water Pressure. In reply to Mr. Maher's question on wakter predsure W. B. Young stated that he thought th> water pressure would be about 6) pounds, as the city PURE LARD, 2 ibs. ... COOKING COMPOUND, 2 1bs. . Seedless is building a .new reservoir, forty feet higher than the present one. Dr. Pollock’s Suggestion. Dr. Follogk stated that the water amd light would be furnished to the institution on the Sholes place at cost. He suggested a site in the pines be- low the hospital, but considered that the seme two objections to the Sholes place held good there, the distance from the trolley, three-quarters of a mile, and the nearness to an insane asylum, The Sholes farm, he said, could not bé used unless the bhrook vas diverted. Should Get Busy Early. Judge N. J. Ayling said he consid- { ered it in the interest of economy to | 86t busy on the institution as early as possible, and the season i& now ad- vancing. He asked, in order'to save time, if the commussion would consider the Sholes farm. They stated they could not answer at that minute. Rogers Farm. William B. Young spoke of the Rog- erg farm off Spruce street extension a8 a possible site. There is water, light and a good laction there, with trolleys near by, Dr. Maher stated that the commis sion had not talked the matiter over themselves. He said if they decided on anything that the board of trade would-be notified first. Thereafter ad- journment was taken. Commission Considers. The commission then went into ex- ecutive session and decided not to con- slder any other sites. They decided not to accept the offer of the Sholes place but to erect the sanitorium on the Post place as first decided. Chairman Knight sent this telegram to President Haviland of the board of trade: “The tuberculosis commission have decided that they cannot accept the offer made by the board of trade concerning part of the Sholes farm; have decided to build on the Post place.” Communications from Norwich. Commissioner Gunshanan was telephonic communication with Dr. J. J. Donohue, a member of the former local committee concerning the matter Monday evening. He stated that the commission had received a number of communications from Norwich people urging that the Post place be zelected. Influence was brought to bear upon that site and the commission was not impressed with the Sholes place. The trouble with the hospital watershed | ] in and the fnaccessibility being detri- mental, Will Begin Soon. The committee stated to one of tha party that they had looked over the entire county and that Norwich has the site in the Post place which beats them all. It is planned to erect a fine institution thereon and begin work as soon as possible. In addition to the buildings costing $58,000 there will be a flitration bed of the latest design. This will be so constructed that all sewage after passing through there { will be purified, tests showing that the water coming therefrom in from 98 to 99 per cent. pure. 3% NOMINATING COMMITTEE ELECTED BY HAILE CLUB. They Will Roport at Annual Meeting the Third Monday in April. i | In their rooms in the Carroll build- ing the monthly business meeting was {held on Monday evening by the Haile | { ¢lub, with an attendance of thirty members, and the president, Miss Ma Sheridan, presiding. The election of a nominating committee to report at | the” annual meeting in April mumtr‘q) yas follows: Miss Hadie Blackstone, !L'hah’mmL Migs Gladys Upton, Mi | Louise Miner, Miss Vera Ward, .\1155‘ Gertrude Pendleton. Since it was found | that the date for the annual mesting would fall on Easter Monday, it decided to put this forward to the third Monday in April, to better accommo- date the club members. The following were named entertainment committee for the month: Misses Mary Kane, Mae Rog- | ors, Catherine Curran, Anna Schwart May Reardon, Anna, )\Ilro.\ Heélen Da- as the| 1y, and Harriet Kinney. The question . of allowing non-club members to . enter the classes was | | brought up, resulting in a decision that { the only classes they would be permit- ted to enter would be the girls’ orches- tra. and the choral class. Several fu- ture events were decided upon, the next Thursday afternoon social to be on the 21st from 3 to 6 o'clock, a bean supper in the rooms in- the Carroll )-llv diseageand Amnr'fln’w'& ally a dis nd mbh-p m M ond well wind. ~Then massage the tly fiur 3 :‘uah with nnwnhlq: roprietary preparation known ilson’ ’n&h Cream. This ‘be obtained for Blc at m?lnd from the Wilson H-‘ D.T. —Amdfl mfi into the seal other night and t ed out, pfr::ymly e fi‘-s the growth of hair. Do not wash the hair too nf en. WHsi1 % Y ~old by H. M, LEROU, | wine, POTATOES Van Camp’s MILK, large size, 3 cans, 25¢ ROLLED OATS, 3 packages.......25¢c SMOKED BLOATERS, 4 for.......9 Pieces Clean Fancy CODFISH, 2 1bs, 15¢ Alaska SALMON, can ............15¢ Mustard SARDINES, 2 cans........15¢c ORANGES, dozen . .....25¢c Cut Down Your Living Expense This can be accomplished by taking advantage of these under priced specials. (0¢ LOIN LAMB CHOPS, 1b. PORK CHOPS, 1b. SALT PORK, Extra Heavy, 1b. ...8V%c Fresh “Little Pig” I nlc SHOULDERS, 1b. . ) 12Y5¢ Sugar CORN Choice Meaty Confectioner’s Yellow CORNED BEEF, Choice cut, Ib. .. ROAST BEEF, CLOTHES PINS, 50 for........ Large Bottle AMMONIA, bottle. PEARS in Heavy Syrup, can.... ONIONS, 2 quarts . .15¢|FRUIT, 2 for. .. ..... Tuzsday and Wednesday Little Pig PORK ROAST, 1b [2i¢ Fresh Mohican CREAM- ERY BUTTER, 16....31c PURE LARD, 5 1b. pail."....57¢ FLAKES, 2 packages.15¢ PRUNES, 2 tbs......15¢c s18e .+9¢ .13c .15¢ SUGAR, 21bs. . .. ..25¢c building the following Saturday,and the beginning of the girls' orchestra on Wednesday. Monday afternoon, for hours of -2 to 6, Miss Carrie Parsons was in charge of the rooms. The as- signments for the rest of the week are as follows: Tuesday afternoon, Miss Jennie Clifford; Tuesday evening, Miss Gertrude Pendleton; \Vf‘(l]lehdu\ Alfl- ernoon, Miss Mary DeCelles evening, | Miss Lynea Rydholm; Thursday after- noon, 'Miss Mae Rogers; evening, Mi Mary DeCelles Friday afternoon, Miss Jennie Kimball; evening, Miss Mary Richards; Saturday afternoon, Miss Mary Richards. It has been decided to arrange for an instructor on the mandolin, lessons to be given in an hour, and in- formation about the lessons can be ¢ cured at the club office. the usual MR. CARROLL'S GUESTS HEAR OF RAILROAD lsaac Van Horn Interests In His Plans For the Western Road. About thirty dnterested in amie, Hahns Peak & Pacific company were invited by George W. Carroll to meet Isaac Van Horn, ex- president and originator of the prop- osition to build the 112 miles of rail- road owned by this company, in the Wauregan House parlors at 6 o'clock Monday night and 8.30 to have the Lar- at Railway | | ! i He was married November 18 to Annie L. Hussey, who ~4ur- vives Lim He also leaves a Elma J. Hussey of Haverhill, ,um two | brothers, Irving G. Hus of Haver- | Lill nd Henry A. Hu of - Hood | Valley, ¥ hingten territory { | The dec ed was a member of Mu- ! tral Relief lodge, I.- O, O. F., of Ha verhill and also of ncampment. | He wis an energetic, progr ive bus- | man and was succes in his | ventures. Duri s resi- | n Norwich he made many | friende and all N pat with :!'w_l beredyed family in their sorrow. The | { body. will be taken to Haverhill f-rr‘ { four | dinner. A long table, beautifully dec- orated, was arranged in the grill room | and the guests were served with an excellent dinner. Mr. Van Horn told hc he discov- ered the possibilities e territory the road runs through, how the worl began with two second-hand hand- cars and a horse, the difficulties en- countered during the fourteen years the road hag been building, and of opening of it I November. It was a revelation to these who heard the and shows what courage will This road runs through a terri- tory that will supply millions of feet of timber, 150 thousand tons of hay and 65 thousand head of beef annually, and has a coal field at the end of the line seven miles square in hich the coal is 60 feet thick and within a few feet of the surface of the ground, all of which wHl have to be shipped over its rai Mr. Van Horn is an in- tensely interesting talker and con- vinces his henr(-rs of his sincerity, STIMULANTS AND NARCOTICS Alcohol Stands Next To Heredity as Cause of Insanity Says Dr. Donohue. In the series of health talks in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium Dr. Donchue, superinterident at View sanitarium, was the 3 M¢ndaay night, giving a bri bat puinied and instructiv talk upon Stimulants and Narcotics ipeaking first of aicohol, he eaii th physiologically hie could regard it as a poison and not as a fHrod, drug and not a drink. He descril how it traveled directly to the nd acts upon it to its damage. w0l in the form of beer, whislke 1, stands foremost nea. hvndu\ as the cause of insanity, through carrying the . alcohol toxins it means the degeneration of every or- gan with whicl comes in contact. Tobacco, through its active principle of nicatine, one of the quickest acting poisons, he said was the Truitful { source of heridity weakness and trou- bles, hile morphir.a was something that should be shunned as a viper, it was one of the most danferous nar- cotles and would sink the user to the lowest depths of degradation. The doctor closed with a parting { word upon the stimulant of evil asso- ‘iulinns, a8 to which he advised the young men that they should be par- 10| and tisularly watchful to see that they cultivate no associate who would not measure up to the standard desired for a bm by his mm»r and his mother. SUDDEN DEATH. Frank H. Hussey Drooped Dead from Acute Indigestion. Trark H., Hussey, proprietor of the Goodyear Shoe Repairing company, died ~suddenly at his home, No. 78 Chestnut street, at 7 o'clock Monday | morning. Foliowing breakfast Sunday mern- ing, Mr. Hussey complained of feeling unwell. With Mrs. Hussey he took & walk about the eity, spending the re- mainder of the day in their apart- ments at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Flahetrty cn Chestuut street. Sunday night he did not feel but prepared to go to work as usual Monday morning. He sal down in a chalr and Mrs, Hussey in another room heard him fall to the floor. Death was due to acute indigestion. He was a native of Rochester, N. I, and was born bruary 16. 1855 Te resided for a time in Have \lu\! Mass. well, | a similar position at Westboro, Mass. | Dr. Spalding’s appontment to the | hospital staff’ was made at the same ) time as was Superintendent Dr. H. M. Pollock, though he did not come here until September 27, n the in- | stitution was opened s contin- Jonn | ¢ i 1 Bo arding Place From Cerebral | Hemorrhage. \ Lewis M. Hatten, about 50, died| | suddenly at his home No. 7 Washing- ton street at 9.30 o'clock Monday ning. Dr, R. W, Kimb: the medical ¢ aminer was summoned, ind pronoua- three Yvears ago, when he acquired the shoe repairing business which he oper- I ated up to the time of his death. Be- fore coming to Norwich Mr. Hussey was for fifteen vears employed interm ! ASSISTANT SUPT. SPALDING GOING TO WESTBORO | | | - Secures Appointment in Same Position In Much Larger Institution—Leaves | This Month. Dr. Henry ©. Spalding, assistant | superintendant of tbe Norwich State | hospital since the opening of the m»J stitution about 7% rs ago, leaves | i about the 21Ist of t month to accept ued in that capaci now goes to the a ¥ since and ency of the Westboro tion, a state hospital which mea bette: position and an advanced s with a promising future. He wil 1cceed Dr. Henry Klopp who goes at that time to become superintendent of a new institution at Allentown, Pa., and will be under Superintendent Dr. George Adams. Dr. r" Spalding is graduate of Williams college and the Boston Un- iversity school of me and prior to coming here did work In} mental and nervous diseases besides | private practice. Westboro is much| larger than the local inst ion. Dr. | Spalding is & member of the Arcanum | ub, the Duce of Clubs and the or- | wich Medical scciety. His (- ving Norwich will be learned with sincere regret. He was a most capable offic- ial whose merit well known, and that po- » Jearned with pleasure ured such an excellent sition. No appointment has the but done at the made at local institution to fil > vacancy it is probable that t will be t meeting of the trust- ees the institution. It ligely that a member of the present staff will be advanced to that office, been is of is SUDDEN DEATH OF LEWIS HATTEN End Came Monday Evening at His ed death due to cerebral hemorrhagze. Mr. Hatten had apparently been in: his usual health up to the time of his death. He had made his home in Norwich and was many years employed in Lhe vian: cf the Hopkins & Allen arms compary. A brother, Ivan H. Harten, died suddenly January 11 in Toied», Chio, and the body was brought to this city for burial. Surviving are a brother, Henry 3. Hatten in Toiedo, Ghijo. and two sisters, Laura Ha.lsn and Mrs. William French of Waltham, Mass. During his long residence in this city Mr. Hatten made maay friends, and his sudden death wiil ve the scurce of deep sorrow to all wno krew him. Arcanum Pool Tourney. At the Arcanum clib Monday eve- | ning three games 'n tne handicap pool | DIABETES Treatment That Cests Nething Fails to Benefit. Disbetes has long been considered an Incuradle disease, and the oviy hope held out to patients has been t prolonz thelr years by sbstemious lising. A ! newds discorered plaut in Mexico called Disbetol | herb has been found to be u meeific in the treat- | ment of diabetes, aulekly reducng the specific gras- fiy and sugar, resforing the weight and bullding up the system. The tsealment is very inexpensive; $1.00 woril ¢ the herb will last fwo weeks and wili worsL syms in tie most ageraval If It tourney were played resulting in a de- feat of Frisw “hurch, to 70, Haviiand won o Willlan 90 to 77, and the game between Pendleion and Brown resulted in rave Pen- dleton by a scors of 90 to 4 Rev znd Mrs. G. C. Chappell to Assist fluid extract buchu, one half gin. Take one to two after each meal and at bed time. well ingredients. Anyone can mix. quickly restores weak deranged neyg, bladder and other urinal SORE FEET CURED OR MONEY BACK. Have gists are making The Bulletin? ointment, doesn't drive out aching and all foot misery, have your money back. to every reader you ounce murax compound, 8ix ounces good pure teaspoonfuls All stocked drug stores have the above This kid- y organs. vou heard about the offer drug- of 1f EZO, the refined foot soreness, can Price 25 cents, THE Porteouss Mitchel COMPANY. Annual Sale of Dress and Art Line Months ago we planned for this Sale by placing large {orders with some of the lead- ing importers for delivery in March. Since our orders were placed, these goods in com- mon with all other kinds of Linens have advanced in price very materially. Thanks to our foresight in placing early and liberal orders. We are enabled in this Annual Sale to offer— Standard Qualities Of Dress and Art Linens At 1-3to 1-2 Less Than Today’s Regular Prices This Sale Involves Suiting Linens, Art Linens, Linen Lawns, Linen Sheetings, Etc. —in all the standard grades and are absolutely perfect in weave and finish. Sale Begins Today and Will Continue To and Include Saturday, March 16th Linen Suitings At the special meetings at the At 18c inch Tan Lin 8 A 1 tings ¥ ict ar Jine ung, ton chapel in East Norwich, on s all line: f" ,.m day, Wednesday, Thursday and S |, RN evenings of this week, Rev. ight will be assisted in the serv-| At 22¢ nch Tan Linen Suiting, ces by Mr. and Mrs, George (. Chap- rictly ail linen, regular price pell of Montville. Rev. and Mrs. Chap- 3¢ { pell will plav the violin and flute. ERy At 39c—36-inch Tan Linen Suiting, E E F strictly all linen, regular price RECIPE FOR WEAK KIDNEYS| ‘- Kidney or bladder trouble are shown o " pe by such symptoms as back-ache, rhen- T Sh k L matic pains and other well known an ru“ ll\el\s igns. Treatment should be given At 29¢—34%-inch Ta J . syl bpen —34%-incl n Linen Buiting, ;2:: ; m:l:l(:ret‘nl;?:.ri;g “;]*"”"‘(“ ; !“so‘rl‘ir;x medium weight, guaranteed thor- tion is from leading authority and is OURTAL A TRECH PRV highly endorsed. Mix one half ounce | At 39¢c— 34%-inch Tan Linen Suiting, medlum weight, guaranteed thor- oughly shrunk, regular price §0c. Art Linens All Weights and Weaves 36-inch White Round Thread men— At 33c- 5c regular price At 38c—regular price 50c At 48c—regu price 69¢ Cambrics for Waists and Gowns, all Linen and 36-inches wide— Men and women who have not en- ol e ther Driocasibe joyed a walk for vears now find walk- At 69c—regular price $1,00 ing a pleasure. No better remedy on s T . earth for corns, bunions, callouses, i chilblains, chapped face and hands. Sheer Linen Lawns, 36 inches wigde-— Mail orders from Ezo Chemical Co., At 48c—regular price 69¢ Rochester, N. Y At 58c—regular price 89¢ r— e At 69c—regular price $1.00 At 98c—regular price $1.50 GEO. A. DAVIS IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR Real Bargains READ THIS: Closing out a lot of Juvenile Decorated Stationery, some hand-colored, selling regular- ly at 25c—SALE PRICE 5c PER BOX of 24 SHEETS all AND "24 ENVELOPES, clean and in good shape. Also included some regular size Odd Boxes at 5c each. Come early as there is not a great quantity. GEO. A. DAVIS 25 Broadway Hotbed Sash OPEN and GLAZED NOW READY SIZES: 3 it. by 6 ft. 3 ft. by 4 ft. — FREDG, CROWELL'S 87 WATER ST. Waisting Linens of every description, 36 inches wide— At 22c—regular price 30c At 29c—regular price 38c At 38c-—regular price 50c At 48c-—regular price 65¢ Linen Sheeting At 79c—All Linen Sheeting, 72 inches wide and good weight, regular price $1.00 At 95¢c—All Linen Sheeting, 90 inches wide and good weight, regular price $1.25. Linen Flmsh Suitings 32-inch Motor Cloth, Motor Crash and Natural Color Linene—a splendid assortment of colors—all at 12%c a yard, value 15c to 2ic. 27-inch Poplins, Repps, Motor Pon gees, Btc., in all the newest weaves and most fashionable shades, at 12%c a vard, value 2bc. English Long Cloth, Etc. At 96c—One case of English Im Cloth, 36 inches wi price for piece of 13-yards m. value $1.50. At 17c—45-inch Indian Head, soft for Art purposes, etc.—8) price 17c a yard. WHITE INDIA LINONS 30-inch—934e, vaiue 1b 30-ineh-—1205c, value 19 30-mch-T7c, - valus | 4b-inch—T1Vae, value { 40-inch—4e, value 20« { 40-ynch—18c, wvalue % SMALL WARES Our Spring Sale will continue Today and all this week. This Sale comprises complete lines of Threads, Needies, Pins, Hooks and Eyese, Tapes and \,nres Pear| Buttons, Dress olds, Etc Don't hll to nmnd thn Spring Sale of Small Wares and Dress makers’ Needs. THE PORTEQNS & MITCRELL GO, l