Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 17, 1912, Page 2

NORTHERN ROUTE (Continued from Page One.) !’ LIST OF SURVIVORS. Names of Passengers Who Are on Board the Carpathia. Steamer Carpathia, via Cape Race, N. F., April 16.—The first class pas- sengers on hoard, saved from the Titanic, follow: K First Class Passengers, Harry Anderson, Mrs. E. W. Apple- ton, Mrs. -Rose Abbotl, Miss G. Ama- dill, Master Allison and nurse, Miss XK. T. Andrews, Miss E. W. Allen, Mrs. John. Jaceb Astor and maid. Miss ¢ M. Burns, Miss L., Bentham, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Bishop, H. Blank, Miss A. Bassina, Miss Margaret Bays, Mrs. James Baxter, George A. Bayton, Karl H. Behr, Mi: M. Brown, Miss G, Mrs. R. L. Beckwith, Columbus, O. Karl B. Barratt, Miss Bessette, Mrs. ‘William Bucknell, A. H. Bathworth, Miss E. Bowerman, Mrs. J. J. Brown. Miss D. Ix Cassebere, Mrs. W. M. Clarke, Mrs. B. Chibinace, Mrs. E. G. Crosby of Milwaukee, Miss Harriet Crosby, James Cought, Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Cartes, Miss Lucie Carter, Mas- ter William Carter, Mrs. Churchill Cender, N. P. Colderhead, Miss V. Chandanson, ' Mns. Turréll W. Caven- | dish and maid, Mrs, H. 1. Chaffee, Thomas D, M. Cardeza, Philadelphia, Pa.. Mrs. J. W. M. Cardeza, Mrs. J. B. Cummings, Paul Chiver, Mrs. Gladys | Cherry, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Carter, Philadel- phia, Pa. Mrs. Wash. T. Dodge and son, Miss Sarah Dodge, Mr. and Mrs. A, A, Dick, T0 BE ABANDONED Second Class Passengers. A.~Willisam Angle, Hanna Abelson. | B.—-Ada R. Balls, Miss Ruth Becker, | M. Richard Becker, Miss Kate Buss, | Edward Beale, Miss Edith Beane, | Miss Edith Brown, T. W. 8. Brown, | Miss Dagmar Buyhl, Mrs. Karolina Bystrom. C.—Mrs, Charlotte Collyer, Miss { Marjorie Coliyer, Mrs, Alice Christy, | Migs Julia Christy, Mrs. Ada Maria (larke, Miss Cameron, Mrs. Stuart Collett, Albert ¥, Caidwell, Mrs. Sylvia Caldwell, Alden G. Caldwell. | * D.—Mrs. Lulu Drew, Miss' Aghes Da- | vis, John M. Davies, Miss B. Driscoli, Florentina Duran, Leonora Ascuncion Durante, L, S. Durast, Miss Mary Da- vis, Mrs. Ada Doling, Miss Elsie Do- Nng. F.-~Mrs. 1Jlizabeth Faunthorpe, Miss Elein Formery. G.—Miss Wthel Garside, M. A. Geno- vese, Mrs. Marcy Gerrcal. H.—Mrs, Jennie Hanson, Miss Mary | D. Hewlett, George Harris, Mrs. Jane Herman, Miss Kate Herman, Miss No- ra Healy, Miss Alice Herman, Miss Annie 1iold, Miss Jennie Hanson, Mrs. Esther Hart, Miss Eva Hart, Miss Ni na Harper, Anna Hanaliner and son, {Mrs._ ¥Elizabeth Hocking, Miss Nellie | Hocking, Mr. M. Honans. } J—Mrs. Amy Jacobsohn, Mrs. Amy | Jackson. K—Miss Nora Keane, | Kel L—Miss Louise Laroche, Miss Anna | Liukauca, Miss Jessie W. Leitch, Mrs. Lamore, Mrs, Alice Louch, Miss Ber- tha Lehman. M—Mrs, Florence Mare, Miss Millie | Mallcroft., Miss Lila McDermott, Mrs. | Blizabeth Mullinger and cshild, Ma- | dame A, Mallet, Master Andrero Mal- let, Miss Kate Marshall, Mr. J. Mel- | lars, Miss Annie McGowan, Mrs. E. Mullinger and child. Miss Fannie tain of the Titanic, who acknowledged the message with thanks. Dropped Dead on Hearing News. Boissevain, Man., April 16.—J. P. | Alexander, a former member of the provincial parliament, dropped dead today when told of the Titanic disas- ter. ‘He was troubled with heart dis- ease. Titanic Carried 20 Boats. London, April 16.—In response to a telegram of inquiry as to the number of Dboats carried by the Titanic and how many persons they would accom- modate, the White Star company at Liverpool sends the following mes- sage: “The Titanic had twenty boats, which is in excess of the official re- quirements.” 1,600,000 REGISTERED LETTERS New York Postmaster Estimates That That Number Is Lost. New York, April 16.—Of the 3,428 bags of mail in the hold of the Titanic about 200 bags contained registered matter. Postmaster Morgan said this|/ afternoon that these sacks contained, on an average, about §,000 letters each. He estimated that approximately 1,600,000 registered letters and pack- ages had gone to the bottom. Three of the five postal clerks aboard the Titaine, Postmaster Mor- gan said, were in the employ of the United States postal service. They were, he said, J. 8. March of Newark, N. J, O. 8. Woodies of Washington, D. C, and 'W. L. Gywn of Brooklyn. Two other clerks, he said, were em- ployed by the English mail service. He did not know their names. SOUTHAMPTON HARD HIT. Every Mombfl:_of Crew Was a Resi- dent of That City. Southampton, Eng., April 16.—Dis- tressing scenes have been witnessed throughout the morning at the White Star offices here, which have been The Secret is Out! EASE and grace are telling charms, and it is a clever woman who makes the most of them. The designers of the world renowned ROYAL WORCESTER CORSETS in all the models follow »\ the natural outlines of the "\%n\"/‘/' figure, adapting them with consummate skill to the dictates of prevailing fashion. Freedom of motion is retained; a graceful and stylish figure is attained without sacrificing comfort; and the expense of these excellent corsets is very modest— $1 to $5. TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY, New L.ondon (NORWICH) Line o O = NEW YORK ' STEAMERS Maine and New Hampshire Choose this routg next time you go to New York: You'll have a aenzufiu voyage on Loung Island Sonund and superd view of the ‘wonderful sky lin and water front of Manhattan Islan Steamer leaves New London at 11 p m, woek days only, due New York, Plep 70, East River, at 5.45, and Pler 40, North River, 7 o'clock next morning. NEW LONDON $l 50 —O NEW YORK Write or _telephone W., J. Philli, Agent, New London, Conn. for sta rooms and Information. iy81 New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $1 ‘Frnigm and passenger service direct to New York. ch Tuesdays, Thurs- %S, at 5.15_p. m, ier 22, East River, 1t Street, Mondays, Fridays, at 6§ p. m. efved until 6 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. ‘Mrs_ {:red (;]. l;ougl?_; Mrs. 1{- l‘ej\“” N—Miss A. Neseraell, Mrs, Elizabeth | thronged by the relatives of the cbrew TAE MALNLE S Gan o oo cAMSHIP fen, Mr. an rs. Thornton Davidson Nye, of the Titanic. The town is abso- and family, Mrs. F. C. Douglas, Miss | 'O_j\rs. Jane O'Quirk, Miss W.|lutely stunned by the news of the dis- ‘h’ Walter Douglas, Miss Sarah Daniel. | 0'Quirk, Miss Phyllis O'Quirk, Percy |aster, which is the greatest blow that SOLD EVERY HERE BY DEALERS R. W, Daniel, Philadelphia, Pa., Alfred J. Oxenham. Southampton has ever sustalnefi. Ay abisklariad Drachensted. P—Miss Rossi Pensky, Miss Alice|Every member of the crew had his s A prrs o * AN Phillpps, Emilio Pallas, Julian Padro,|home here and a large proportion of J. N. Flynn, Miss Alice Fartune, Miss Lucille Fortune, Mrs Mark Fantini, Miss Mabel Fortune, Dr. and Mrs, H. W. Frauenthal, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. . float has ever ejua t 1 through- Mrs. C. Endres, Miss Ellis, Mrs. |y 8 Emilio Portalup- | them were natives of the town. No :‘»r;' with gorgeous rooms and private baths, Bouiton Earnshaw, Philadelphia, Pa.|pi = = P*T"i“h' D i L1t tiiy or #luthity T Tost C. E. Rally at West Stafford. | Always Equal to It. the finest promenfide deck in the wotld, the Pailip Emmock. R—Mrs, ‘Lillie Rebouf, Miss E. Ruy,|a relative or a friend. The spring rally of tae Roekvilie| However great the demand for Col- | best culsine on fhe Atlantic and carrying e Mrs, Lucy Ridsdale, Miss Emily Rugg, Christian Endeavor union will be held | onel Roosevelt may me, it w liner to % OTHER PASSENGERS. These Boarded the Titanic at Cher- Mr. with the Christian at West Stafford. It Carl Lehmann of fleld sec- Mr. and Mrs. Emile Fuesday, May 7, Endeavor society is expected that Denver, the interstate Richards, nevy be greater Washington than the supply. . 8. Skellery, Miss Maude Bermuda : - 1 S , Mrs. Marion rg, France. Col., American be icle of com Fraventhal, Mies Marsuree Frolichier, | SIGOHS AT, ot it peis. P8 retury, will address the meeting. merc: is unknown a the land that you sbould see ,',-.,:"’,;‘,h',,_ ;4,,,,(,]";?.";'”:! ‘; E‘Ieg‘e-’xll(}‘)?;i‘;s T—Mrs. Jessie Trout, Miss Edna S.| Cherbourg, France, April 16.—The e = while the 1 F low Miss Trancitelli. * | Trout. 3 following are additional names of first "{_f;\;r";::w»:,' AR L1 N n W-—Mrs, Matilda Weiss, Miss Susan | class passengers who went on board bbb hgdiieaio s, SRy ;\'Mn‘i Sir and Lady Cosme Duff Gordon, | Webber, Miss Marion Wright, Miss|the Titanic here. They were mot con- and’ every outdoor reameation ¥ Miss Dorothy Gibso Mrs. Samuel | Bessie Watt, Miss Bertha Watt, Mr.| tained in the list previously published: Saillng every ‘Thursday, from New York Goidenburg, Miss lla Goldenburg, | West and two children, Mrs. Addie First cabin:— ".l‘lh""“'v t["n;”‘:'_""’h"‘““'rr o @ Mrs. Lee Greenfleld, Willlam B. Green- | Wells, Miss J. Wells, Ralph Weils,| Miss M. Hayes. Bermuda-Atinti: *'» field. Mrs. Leonard Gibsom, Col. Archi- | Charles Williams. | A. T. Compton. ! bald Gracie, Mrs. William Graham, Miss Margaret Graham, Mr. Graham, James Gought. Mrs. 1. G. Hogeboom, W. J. Hawks- ford, Mr. and Mrs. }!. S. Harper and man servant Mrs. Fred M Foyt, Henry Mr. and Mrs. George A. Harde . H. B. Harris, Mrs. Charles M. Mrs. Ida S. Hippach, Miss Jean Hippach, Mrs. Y. B. Haverson, Miss Margaret Hays, M. Haussig. 1— J. Bruce Ismay. K- Mr. antd Mrs. Ed. Kimberly, F, A, Kennyman, Miss Emile Kenchen. Miss B. F. Loagley, Mrs er, Miss Bertha Lavory, Tines, Miss Mary (. gTid Lindstrom, G. Madame Melicard, Mre. D. W. Mar- vin, Miss Roberta Maimy. Pierre Mar- A. E. Lead- Mrs. Ernest Lines, Mrs. Sin- Lesneur, Jr. achell. Mrs. W. F. Minahan, Fond du Tac, Wis,, Miss Daisy Minahan, Green Bay, Wis Mrs. Margorie Newell, Mre. 1. W Newsome, Columbus, 0., Mrs, M. New- all. Mrs. W. Newell E. €. Ostby. Miss Helen Ostby, Miss M. Olivia, Miss R. O'Connell. Mrs. Thomas Potter, Jr.. Philadel- phia, Major Arthur Penchan, Mrs, Ni- netta Panhart. Miss H. Rosebie, Mrs, Fdna Roberts, Countess of Rothes, Rolmane, Mrs. ;nsan P. Rogerson, Miss logerson, Mrs. Arthur Ryerson, Phila- delphia. Robert Rogerson, Mrs. J. Re- pago, Miss Appie Ranelt, Mrs. Lord Martin Rothschild, Miss Edith Rosen- bum, Mre, George Rheims, John Roger- ®on. S.—¥1. B, Steffanson, ¥. Stone, Cincinnati Begessor, Fred Sew Willam T. Sloper, Mrs. F. Joel Swift, ™rs Paul Schabert. Robert Douglas Shoddel, Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder, Mliss Augusta Serepac R. Spencer Sflverthorn, Acoif Saalfield, Dr. Max Wtaclklelin, Ifonsus Simonius, Mrs. Lucten P, Smith, Mrs. Walte: P. Sta- mson. Abraham Wil- B. Silvey ¢ r. and Wre. Helery Stengel, Mrs Spen- eer and maid, Miss Iilda Slayter, Mr. end Mrs. J. O. Spedden, . Iiss Ruth " Mr. and Mrs and maid, ( t Y. Mr. and Mrs deiphia B. Th. Tugh Wool Miss N. Wililams. Philadeiphis Warner, Miss Helen A. Wilson, Constance Willard, Mise Mary Mrs. Geovge . Widener and tSewart White, Mrs. Washington, Miss Marie Young, jvent being Emilv P, !hmwncn the shifting cakes of ice while AIR BITING COLD And Many of Those Who Escaped in Beats Were Scantily Clad. 16.—The brief that have been that the passen- gers and crew passed through thrill- ing experiences from the very moment that the monster Titanic dashed into the fceberg until the Carpathia, several hours later, reached the scene ané rescued the survivors from life boats floating helplessly in a sea of ice. The collision occurred when mest of New York, April wireless despatches received so far show the passengers had retired or were about t o to bed. The shock of the collision sent many of the pas- sengers to the decks dressed. A wire- le: despatch which came through Camperdown, N, 8, that the passen- gers were ordered {o the life boats at once and that many were scantily clad as they took their places in the boats, This would indicate that the Titanic's condition was such that no time could be spared to return to staterooms for additional clothes. Danger still confronted even those who were so fortunate as to be put aboard the lifeboats. Huge quantities of field ice covered the ocean, a wire- less despatch says, and in the dark- the crews had to guide their boats with the greatest care to pre- overturned. As a result separated. cold and all night the life boats bobbed helplessly the boats hecame widely The air was biting the survivors prayed for dawn. Shortly after 3 o'clock the sinking Titanic made her great dive into the ocean, Daylight came and with it arrived the Cunarder Carpathia, which found only the score of lifeboats filled with crew and passengers floating helpl v about the vicinity where the ‘Titanic had passed under the waves. NOTIFIED OF ICEBERGS. Captain of French Liner Sent Mes- sage to Captain Smith, Havre, April 1 The French liner La Touraine, which arrived here last night, reports that at midnight on April 10 she encountered a huge field of fce with the tops of o5, the bergs siightly above the water. La Touraine slowed down and emerged from the ice feld after an hour's steaming. t morning she passed other ice- Fouraine was h the Titanic April 12, The Presse Nouvelie quotes the cap- tain of La Touraine as saying that he sent a wireless despatch reporting the presence of the fcebergs io the cap- in communication on the afternoon of The true value of any food depends on what it does to improve and main- tain health. Some foods fail to provide the ele- ments which rebuild body, brain and 15 a concentrated food made of the natural food grains—wheat and barley. It 1s perfectly cooked — partially Pl LW, S vt par i A Blood-making Iron Bone-making Lime and Brain-building Phosphate of Potash ~the vital tssue salts (not from the drug shop, but grewn in ature’s grains) which must be supplied in daily food to keep body, brain and nerves right. ““There’s a Reason’’ for Grape-Nuts Postum Ceresl Co., Lid,, Battle Creek, Mich. Mrs. E. S. Ostby. Mrs. J. S. White and two servants. Miss E. Evans. Miss T. Newall. Mr. J. Frauenthal. Mrs. A. Fiegenheim. Mr. Henry Boank. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Smith. Mrs. H. A. Casseber. Mrs. €. Candee. Miss Bowson. Mrs. P. S Mrs. P. F. Mock. Mrs. Carier’'s maid. Jacob Birnbaum. Among the second class passengers who went on board the Titanic here and whose names were not included in the first list were: P. Pernot. Mrs. Widener's maid and valet. Airs. Irvan. Among the survivors of this supple- mentary list are: Miss M, Hayes. Mrs. Osthby. Mrs. J. S. White. Miss or Mrs. A. Flegenheim. Henry Boank or Blank Mrs. L. P. or L, T. Smith. Mrs. Pau! Schabert. Mr. C. Candee. Second Class Survivors. New York, April 16.—The following list of second class survivers is addi- tional to the list carried un-er a Cape Race date this morning: Hamalanian, Mr. W. Hamalanian, Mr. H Davidson, Miss Mary. GLOOM IN FRANCE. New French Liner to Make Maiden Trip This Week. Havre, April 16.—The disaster to the Titanic has thrown a gloom over tie inauguration of the French Iliner France, which, llke the Titanic, makes her maiden voyage this week, sailing from here on April 20 and carrying to America the French delegation to the Champlain festivities—Robert Bacon, United States ambassador to France, Mrs. Bacon and other prominent peo- le. 4 Special trains conveyed a large num- ber of guests to Havre today, where a banquet was given on board the France, the feature of which was the presentation of United States flag for the steamer which was the gift of the United States government. Fammous Artist Among Drowned. Madison, Wi April 16.—Frank D. Millet, a famous New York artist, who is reported to have drowned in the wreck of the steamer Titanic, was to have painted four panels in the su- preme court room of the new Wiscon- sin state capitol and was due in Madi- gon in a few days. TERRIBLE SUSPENSE. Inquirers at White Star Line Offices Nearly Frantic. New York, April 1£.—Mrs. Benjamin Guggenheim. wife of the smelter mil- lionaire, was one of the first visitors in the forenoon. When informed that no word had been received of her hus- band, she became hysterical. “Tsn’t there something that can be done?” ghe pleaded. ‘““Can’t you asnd steamers out to search for lifcboats which may yet be aflooat?”’ Sha was toid that every steamer within the zone of wireless had been requested to give assistance. After she had beer assured that she would be communicated with by telephone as soon ag any word came from tne Car- hia or the Olympic, Mrs. Guggen- heim was assisted to her automobile and returned to lier hotel. While Mrs. Guggenherm was talking with one of the White Star officials an old woman from the ¥East Side came in to ask about her hushand and three children who were in the stesrage. There was a constant procession of automobiles and taxicabs and women from Fifth avenue and the Bowery mingled together in the building while they scanned the buwletins giving the latest news of the sea tragedy. Many pleaded with the clerks not to with- hold information from them. “If you have deflnite news that my brother has lost his life,” said one woman, “Go relieve this terrible sus- pense by telling me the truth.” Measles at Naval Academy. Annapolis, Md., April 16.-—An epi- demic of measles having broken out among a detall of marines who arrived at Annapolis from the Charlestown ! navy vard a few days ago, a detention | camp was established on the grounds of the naval academy. Earnings and Receipts. It is claimed that Pullman porters earn only $1.04 a day, but we know to our sorrow that they get more.—Mil- waukee Sentinel. The Sewell & Day Mills and the Pearson cordage plant, both in Brighton, Wass., have been sold hy Clareace H. Cooper, master appointed by the supreme court, to Horace I.. Hotchkiss of Rye, N, Y, for §150,000. Anty Drudge and the Youngwifes. Mr. Youngwife—*“Does Skoodums want to dink out of Dada’s coffee tup? Mrs. Youngwife—"Oh, Lovey, he’s spilled that coffee on himself. That’s the twenty-eighth little frock he’s just ruined. Those stains don’t come out.” Anty Drudge—*“Oh, yes, they will, Mrs. Youngwife. Just you use Fels-Naptha in cool or Iukewarm water, and you’ll have no trouble in keeping little Napoleon’s frocks clean and white.” A friend that will save you three- fourths the work and all the drudgery of washing is a friend indeed. Fels-Naptha is that friend. Bring it into your laundry and kit- chen, give it a chance to do the work you've been pounding out by main strength, and Fels-Naptha will be your close friend—not for a month or a year, but for life. Fels-Naptha saves you not only work and time, both summer and wiater, but makes your clothes sweeter and cleaner, preserves them, makes them wear longer. It saves you the coal or gas necessary to heat water and boil the clothes, as Fels-Naptha does its cleansing in cool or lukewarm water. All that’s necessary on your part is to follow the easy directions printed on the red and green wrapper. GET OUR PRICES ON Poultry and Chicken Wire RUBBER ROOFING, Etc. GAS MANTLES, guaranteed for 60 days ...... 25¢c STOVINK for red stove lids PETERSON’S Roach Food PETERSON’S Discovery for Bugs POTMEND mends. everything THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Building, | 74 Franklin Street or Frank H. Allen. Alles Bullding: John A. Duss, | Clip Your Horses Before ‘ putting them Jat the spring work. | Clipped horses dry out qui(‘t]y at night, they | rest well and their food | does them good. 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