Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 17, 1914, Page 11

Norwich, Friday, April 17, 1914. FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. THE WEATHER. | { | ! 4 i ! Forecast for Today. Friday, Predictions from the New York Her. and miider, with fresh to light wes terly winds, For Southern New England: Cloudy probably rain or snow east . pertion, slightly warmer Interfor; Sat- TENTHS HERE IN urday increasing cloudiness and Lady Assistant when requested !;?;g:r; hoderate northwest to north- ald: On Friday it will be mostly clear The outlook for Saturday is fair and Good sCARmAGES, et s ¢ Assortment JBUSINESS WAGONS, Observations in Norwioch. and SFARM WAGONS, The following records, reported from Large DEMOCRATS, Sevin's -pharmacy, shew. the changes Stoc in temperatur the barometric ( CONCORDS. and changes Thursda Horse Clipping parts.) Machines (and the 7 12 6 Sitces O e obos. G2 Db, FH e ear. (06 e Dt e Highest 41, lowest 37. Comparisons, Predictions or Thursday: Rain, fresh The L. L. Chapman Co. | Jredictions for Thursaay: ' Thursday squalls, cold, w northeast wind, 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. n. oon 26d Tides. ather: Rain with snow [ Sun n digh Rises. | Sets. || Water. 0 il Ra | p. . || & m. Diameonds Diamonds Diamonds Six hours after high tide, which Is followed by flood tida. GREENEVILLE NEWS Holy Name Society Conducts Success. ful Whist and Forty-five—Handsome & 1 John & Geo. H. Bliss | 5 | The Holy Name soctety of St. Ma 126 Main Street parish conducted a very | whist and forty-five in thei { rooms at the c There were 28 of forty-five, and the handsome whis prizes were awarded as foilows: Prizes Awarded the Winners—Othe Local Happenings. - Ladies' first prize, Catherine Yer- |4, New London 14 North Stonington G erhaulln an rington, fern: second prize, Miss El 1, Norwich 2, Stonington 1, Williman- v abeth Sullly ind painted d tic 1 thi Matthew Sul Diphtheria and Croup—Putnam 1, - s consolation, AMiss Kate | Groton 1, Norwich 4, Willimantic 4. e aLr orK Whooping Cough—Jewett City 5, New London 7, Putnam S. ~ i Fever-—Groton 2, Montville —OF ALL KINDS ON— 1, New London 1, Putnam 1, Stoning- an, pack fancy con- | ton 1. Tolland 1. ; . R solation, Williazm Brennan, Tuberculosis—Brooklyn 1, Coiches- AUTOMOBL £5 O OES W™ At forty-five the prizes went to the|ter 1, N London 2. Norwich 2, Put- ONS, TRUCKS and GARTS. followin prize, Dr. E. J. Bro- | nam 2, llimantic 3. phy, Indian head: :second prize, P. J.'|/ Secretary Townsend prints the fol- #lechanical repairs. painting, trir. | Sullivan, electric’ flash light: ~hird | lowing with his bulletin for April. B rize, Joseph A. Donnelly, ash tray. ; ming. spholstering and wood work | ¥ lrankay . Murthe . The Open Window School. . southing its branch forty-five and the During the past winter all the pub- MEh i . 2t ety O. ‘Bullivan and-Be lic schools of Middletown have been — = 3 o 3 e . conducted as open-window schoals. At whist the were C. J . ope 2 : Towate ot ) E Mr, W. A. Wheatley, superintendent ’ = the { therd that having known for , the Riorahn, some years of the good results obtain- uui ar rp, Horde, o ed in outdoor schools for sickly chil- oo L B abeth Curran. The | dren, he wished from the first to mod- $00 board of man: the Holy Name and apply the principle to normal 507 10515 Nerth Main SL | 00c,” nad charge of ihe arrange. | children, but Dr. W. W. Roach’s ac- ments count of an open-window experiment - 5 in Philadelphia and Dr, Helen C. Put- nam’s book, “School Janitors, Mothers OBITUARY, and Health” were the immediate cause BT of trying the open-window school in Mrs. Ellen Shea. iddletown. The schools include 33 Ellen rooms, accommodating about day mor Permission secured from 5 2 the ucation and the fol- A% Yortien 1d 81 3 lowi letter then sent to she had lived In | the parents 25(} pel“ ib oy g -‘m‘:-r of | To the of Middletown School s parish and was well know: Children: eville people. Three| In a matter of great importance to VanVorst's Cocoa 16c ¥% Ib. can NeliiehHn ss | your children we ask your hearty co- e operation. Best Baking Powder 12c ib. can , hn Until quite recently sanitary au- th of t thorities had bounded confidence in Best ‘Coffes 23¢ 1b ny friends of Mrs, nd ventilatin tems which 2 ret her death. . ipply proper air ant for forty-five hildren in a PBéanut Buter e & incseiilcuin: FUNERAL. room and this ance from Pt open windov also supposed Joseph Church, that a tomperature of from 68 to 70 4 Phic ‘uneral of ok y Church was | Ge3Tées was about ideal. As for the ! i [ i i [; Id fro: s late he. 14 Mowry | moisture in the air or lack of it, the Umtad L'a MPOriers i, e st oon Y™ | shrinking and cracking of woodwork = & | o’clock w in the room noticed, but no Franklin Sq. over Somers Bros. George H thought was to the effect of | tist church : this dry air upon the mucous lining ol the hads o of the nostrils and throats of the pu- as, Oliv nd Dexter vils. and buria Poquetanuck | Many recent investigations have GEORGE G. GRANT cemeter: officinted | Proved beyond any doubt that the ¥, . at the There were a latest and best ventilating svstems un- Uné rt k d Emhalmer of handsome floral offerings, assisted nnot and no not supply CeriaKer an e o suMcient fresh air for even thirty-five o b ttor children in a fai school room 32 Provide—-~ St., Taftvilie B % and that unless open. windows are Promv: attention to day or night calls. Machi Arriving. Teleshome $3¢ spriéMWFawl Ty ST M onn ises. ‘ater it ia 10w urch Thursday evening. tabies of whist and 11 t A part of t machins the 2 Warner I company has been shipped from New York and is now ins in the piant on North Main_street chased the Tobin Ar The r mainder of the machin 1 arrive soon. The gate in the being auled as sections wood- work have rotted away Personals. John Sullivan of Eighth street was a visitor in Montville Thursday f Miss Claire McNamara and Miss McNamara have returned to - visiting their brother, « » o Pittsburgh Perfect a, ncipal of the ‘Wire Fencing is best all through. Greeneville gramma . The wire is dsmwn from o special Guali even, THE, BEST bl ol ok, b s oot Foed WIRE " iie eld e iron wis. & s toe B Lansing ifo pasable o mamfacture: Gelvanisiog Hexvly guivarized by our ows aew and pertect sehool, The Milk Problem in Connecticut. A simplified sy tem of marketing t Pctoct | o e e, 8 sy seckeims-patet. reduce the middlemen's profits wai All Stay Wires and Line Wires are Elocirically Welded proposed 'in Washington. D. C., Tues it T wgs day by Leonard H. Healy. siat com ez s doee! ioner of agriculture of Connecti B~ s a solution of the ¢ of livin sind el o, s probiem, says a dispaich from Wash Es Wasts Wire There is o waste wirs to ook, vacless i Nomsaeghs Tfonee "y e b 1 e s S5 DA Snapee gy okt Just received a car-of Main= Seed Potatoes. A cargo of Fertilizer for all purposes. This shipment con- in Connecticut”™ he contractors for four advanced in price What is true of miik household cssities com from the farm. The business-man a the farmer must agree upon Som. method of iessening the cost of deliv to other reduction now paid stme time, twenty-five per cent. more than he i now receiving, if the problem of effi cient delivery is solved.” o of twenty per cent must be r ized the farmer will ' Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA tains 50 tons of raw ground bone. A full stock of Jno. Deer Farming Implements. All kinds of Farm and Gar- den Seed. T. H. ELDREDGE 85 Water Street J. F. CONANT, 11 Frankiin St. Whitestone 6c and the J. F. C. 18e Cigars are tne hest on the mavket. Try them. Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Tel. €42-2. Lady Assistant and upon reaching the consumer eight is true of | < e n At get s NORWICH BULLETIN, PR, Norwich Rate was Practically 18.6 for State, 18.4 for Norwich—Pneumponia the Chief Cause—Contagious Diseases were Few. By the report of Secretary J. H. Townsend of the state board health, it Is shown that there were ~deaths in Norwich town in the. month of March, a rate of 18.4, in comparison with 18.6 for the large towns, 15.4 for the small towns and 18.8 for the whole state. By mortality reports received there were 1,331 deaths in the state dur- ing the month of March. This was 208 more than in Fébruary and 127 more than in March of last year. and 156 more than the average number of deaths during Madrch for the five years preceding. wThngdeg&ths in Norwich included sey en from lobar and broncho-pneumonia, two each from scariet fever, grip and tuberculosis of the /lungs, ome each from diarrhoea under five. cancer, ac- cidents and violence and 29 from all other diseases. ' There was one death 0f non-resi- dents in public institutions in Norwich, three in those of New London. two in Putnam and three in Windham. In February, Norwich had 40 living births, Groton had nine, Stonington 16 and New London 35 There were 27 marriages in this city in February, Groton four and New lLondon 22. New London had a death rate of for 41 deaths which included nine from lobar and broncho-pneumonia, four from accidents and violence, two each from grip and typhoid fever, ene each from - tuberculosis of th: lungs and cancer and 32 from all other dis- | eases. ¢ 3 Groton had 10 deaths inciuzding one each from and cancer and eight from diseases. The mor- tality rate was he death rate s 19.2 for 15 deaths. The deaths included two from bron- chitd one from tuberculosis of the lungs and 12 from all other diseases. Contagious Diseases. for Stonington w. Cases of contagious diseases were reported as foHows: 2 Measles- nielson Lebanon 1, Pomfret Sterling 1. Scarlet Fever—East Lyme 1, Groton used freely or an expensive humidify- | Years a Resident of Taftville—Per- sonals, W. Whittlesey Slater avenue g -about 6 o'clock fllness of about fiv been in poor health for ears and a half. Mr. Whitt] born in Haverhiil,. Mass., ago, the son of Joseph and Mar: Chappell Whittlesey. When a young man he me to Norwich and entered the late Ed- who established the lumber business on Later he went south for a time and fiville to ac- George home on morning serious had two died at his Thursday following a days. He the past the employ of his uncie. ward Chappell, coal and wharf. T of bookkeeper with Ponemah company which position had since heid. He was a mem- ber of the Broadway church and for | a number of years had been treasurer | of the Taftvilie school district. When a voung man he was united in mar- riage with Miss Emma Blackmar, who survives him. W raised in_ Som- and A. M. on ¥ He belonged to Frank- lin chapter, No. 4 R. A. M. and Franklin council, No. 3, R. and S. M. | He was knighted in Columbian com- | mandery . 4. K. T, on April 10, 11874 | Besides his wife he leaves one | daughter, Miss Susie Blackledge, a teacher in the Broadway school. Mr. Whittlesey is the last of his imme- diate family Mr. Whittlesey was well known in Tafiville and had a wide circle of friends and his death is sincerely mourned by all Joe Everett was a New London vis- itor on Wednesdav Augustus Camp: from a severe gne illness. has recovered Miss Anabel is confined St. Germain of Occum to the house by fllness, Franeeis Ganois left Wednesday af- ternoon for S, Jehns, N. B, where he will pass a menth with his parents. Albert Zurelia has aeccepied weork in Lawrence, Mass, and leaves Saturday merning to take up his new pesition, Frederick Jordan, whe has been em- ployed here for some time, has gone to New Bedford, where he is to be employed, John MceBride and Michael Fiynn are erecting a new wall areund the property on Hunters avenue owaed by * A, Deslandes. ing system is installed, the school room air becomes in the fail, winter and spring so dry that it causes sore throals, colds, bronchitis and many other ills. The outdoor -and open-window schools, intended for sickly children, have shown the wonderful effects of fresh, cool, moist alr, in most cases rezsining their health and also advancing more rapidly with their studies than well children breath- ing the regular. stuffy, warm, dry air of the school rooms. These fresh air schools have multiplied the last few years so that now there are hundreds of them in the United States. For some time we have beenh feel- ing our way in this matter and we are now ready, with your cooperation, to put into practice the following plan. To give your children fresh air, cool enough and moist enough to be most healthful and to lessen greatly the danger from contagious diseases. we plan, as far as advisadble to have the windows open most of the time on one side of their school room and, so far as we are able, to regulate the temperature, keeping it belween €4 and 68 degrees. ‘We shall protect tie chil- dren from drafts and give them more physical exercise than in the past, and we ask you to provide them with suffi- cient clothing for the cooler air or let us know if you are unable to do so. In this case, through the kindmess of friends, we can supply some extra clothing, If you fear to have your children in the cooler, fresher, moister air that we propose for them, please talk the matter over with vour physician. who. 1 am confident, can reassure you that the open-window room will mean few- er colds, Letter health generally and better progress in school work. 1f you have any questions to ask us or if any of your children need spe- <ial attention. kindly confer freely with the teacher, principal or super- intendent of schools, Cordially vours, W. A. WHEATLEY, Superintendent of Schools. Middletown, Conn., Nov. 17, 1913, the children | TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY New L.ondon (NORWICH) Line —-—TO— - NEW YORK . SPRING Toss of appetite is accompanied by loss of vitality, vigor or tone, which 4s a more serious loss. It is common _4in the spring because at this time the biood is impure and impover- ished and fails to give the digestive ! organs what they need for the proper performance of their functions. Ask your drugglst for Hood's Sar- saparilla. It makes the rich red blood your whole system demands. It i not simply a spring mediclae—but it is the best spring medicine. erb view 0L the Wonderiui s&yubw waterfront of Manhaitan Steamer leaves New London at 11 g m. daily (except Sunday), due New ork, Pler 70, Bast River, at 6.20, and Pier 10, North River, T o'clock nex: morning. : NORWI 4 ufi?«?finxl $1.80 Tickets and statercoms from agent rallroad scation. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. STEAMER CHELSEA To Rew York FARE $1.00 ® Al Outside Rooms Excellent Dining Service Leaves Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays at 5.15 died Thursday at the age of 17 vears. | She was one of the handsomest and most intelligent dogs of her breed {owned around here, and attracted at- tention when seen on the street. She was the mother of Jerry, owned by H. B. Davenport of the Wauregan house. LARGE NEW PAVILION AT OCEAN BEACH. To Be Built by Shore Line Electric Raitway Co. tiek A new pavilion and waiting room are to be erected at Ocean beach by the Shore Lire Electric Railway Co., and will be operated by Patrick J. Clifford, lessee of the present pavilion, which is owned by the trolley com- pany. The new pavilidn and waiting roo.m will occupy the site of the present pa- vilion and waiting room—on the cor- ner of Rentley avenue, where the beach cars have their terminal. B The pavilion will be, like the pres- ent pavilion, ome story. 1t will be 36x72 feet and will be 2 big improve- ment over the present pavilion with better interior accommodations in every respect. The counter arrange- ments and other features will be such as to make it possible to handle big crawds with greater facility. The waiting room will be on the yle of the present waiting room but wili be an improvement. It wili be | open on the front and sides, covered {al the rear and over the top with a ubstantial shed. Seats will be. built in for peopie waiting for trolleys. A platform 20 feet wide will be buill in front ¢f the pavilion and along the entire front. About a month will be required to build the pavilion and waiting room m. Leaves New York Mondays, ‘ednesdays and Fridays at 5 p. m. & Express service at freight rates. Tel 117 F. V. Knouse, Agent ONIVERSITY PLACE lock West of Broadway @ne : The present pavilion and waiting Bareying. Que, the, Flam, .| room ‘will be torn down and construc. 2 The v!sn’«f;utlmf‘d o this leiter iS|iion of the new one pushed right ITELY FIREPR( eing. carpied. out. Tte rooms are | ions as the beach season i3 near s . neated and kept moderately warm, 0 | oong ason is near a- § 300 Rooms (200 with Bath) . that there is nothine extreme, only | it is determined not to have the ex- cessive temperatures of over 70 degrees which have been too common in the past. The temperature is taken and recorded every hour during the session by the teachers No humidifying apparatus is used, but the outs air is depended upon madterially air inside. It has not been necessary to purchase extra clothing for the chil- low, but quite normal and natural don the open windows on a few ds since there was no provision agai drafts. Next season it is expected tc obtain better results with the aid wind shieids. While no systematic record has been Mr. Wheatley feels that have been better physi of colds said at school. o physical condition of their childre Nearly all the teachers have kindly to the plan and hav same have actuall ko in the lower gradees and by the pupiis in the upper grades. o increase the foisture of the dren as the téemperatures are not really The windows are only opened on one s of On the other hand numer- ous parents have reported an improved cooperated in making the experiment a success Several report that they are not s exhausted at the close of school and n on flesh dur- RATES. $1.00 PER DAY UP Excellgt Restaurant ang Cafe. Moderate Prices. BORN " Seng for free illustrated Guidogad FIELDING—In New London. April H MMap of New York Citi. 1914, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Fred- erick Fielding. SCHNEIDER—In Che (el‘xl: d. April A< 1914, a daughter Schneider. o Mr. and Mrs Steamship .Ticketé vio Eun;pe MARRIED K In Brattleboro,| Cunard, White Star, Anchor, Ger- . 1914, by Rev. E. W.|man, French and other lines. First o, Robinson and Mis<| and second cabin and = third class boro, the former formerly of Fran tickets at the lowest rates.. Berths side of the possible two or three sup- lin, Conn. reserved in advance. Book now for plied with windows, so as not to have spring and summer sailings. a draft reach the ldren. The plan DIED would have been more successful had | HARTIGAN—in this city, April 16, the rooms ‘been provided with wind| Cathe widow of .m«,uum'JOhn A Dunn shields, as it was necessary to aban- North street | . hereafter. In Bozrah, April 15 Steamship and Tourist Agents , |~ Permelia Leffingwell, wits of Samuei T. Vergason, aged 73 years. 3 b 50 Main Street VERGASON S: 21 T. Ver U on, aged 3 funeral of Mr. and Mrs 1 will be heid from the home niece, M Adbert R fternoon. al in at st Plains cem FRANK’S INN tery. LATIROP—In Bozrah, April 16, Sa Cor. Green and Golden Sts. Elizabeth Thomas, wife of John Eultoss thet ol B ih oot Lathrop, aged ars. al from her te home Sunday!in New London where genuine chep fternoon, April 19. at 0 o'clock. | guey is made by an Oriental chef. Burial ‘in family lot in Maplewood | cemetery. rague. ged 53 years. Boot and Shoe Repairing ing the winter. Nothing radical or Y—In Taftville, April 16, | extreme is being tried, oniy what is e e S L L All work guaranteed. | considered natural and sensible. The | Fuperal servi Saturday afternoon Calied for and delivered. school room air is more wholesome | Rprii 18, at 2.30 o'clock. ~ healthful than formerly, and bet- | xime in s ecity, April 16, 1914, A. GOLDBLAT l, ter results still are expected next sea- To , W. Kies, in the 87th vear of . B —— from his lence, 16 : . Hill aven 1y after- Memerial Mass for Mrs. Cassidy. t 4 o'clock. Dr. J. M. KING ! In St. Patrick’s church Wednesday on and Providence papers please morning at 10 o'clock there was a ! " ! memorial mass for Margaret McCloud, | PROTHERO—In this city, April 16 . | wite of Dr.. Patrick Cassidy. There| . John Waiter Prothero, aged ¢ D l_4 V I ‘IS’I | a large attendance, a number of papers plesisa CODY: " relatives being present from out of| = E 5 - - 2 s | town. OGO L 15 ounE May Building | Reyv. John H. Broderick was cele-| 208'G8 JCarg 2 JaniTuWE i brant of the solemn high ma of re-| service: Gager's fu al rs, 10 | auiem. Rev. John P. Neale, LL. D, of Fran street, F afternoon, Meriden was deacon, Rev. John A.| April 17, at 2 o'clock. Burial in the At the offertory M sang Pie Je y the mass she sang Face to Face. Frank L. Gen. Wiilliam A. ation at his home and to the many press soloeitude for h friends who welfare. Intelligent Fox Terrier Dead. win H. Chapman of Hamilton avenue 1 g Far- and at the close of Gen. Aiken Steadily Regaining Strength Aiken, who recent- ly underwent a serious surgical oper- ex- Mollie, the fox terrier owned by Ed- Dooley of South Coventry sub-deacon,| family lot at Maplewood cemetery ~INT and Rev. Myles P. Galvin master of —_—— ye ceremonies. Among the clergymen within the sanctuary were Rev. James CARD OF THANKS e R s J. Smith of Fair Haven, Rev. E. J.| . wish to express our sincere| Rheumatism, Sciatica, Gout ana -Neus ‘\?e"{;‘;’e’;";fn “::t;‘:?,::a(hR';.‘.g:{h”‘ ® | thanks to our neighbors and friends UROGEN—the Urle Acid Solvent. John H. & Fitzmaurice of St ‘Mary's|for their many acts of kindness and| gend for free booklet Order throush church, Rev. P. J. O'Reilly of Mont- mpathy shown us during our recent| your druggist. ce and ville, Rev. David R. O'Donnell of ( bereavement. Also for the many beau- chest Rev. P. J. McCormick of | tiful floral tokens sent to the funeral DENTIST Washington, D. C, Rev. J. H. Staple- | oo 41 1oy WICKWIRE AND SON. ton of New Canaan, Rev. B. M. Don-| ™ e nelly of Grosvenordale, Rev. Freder- — DR. E. J. JONES jc R. H. Dessureault of Occum, Rev CARD OF THANKS > p L. Massicott of. Taftville and We express our_ thanks to all the Suite 46 Shannon Bldg. Thomas A. Grumbly of Norwich. | yriands who have Shown their sympa- Take elevator Shetucket Sireet enw irance. Phone. thy for us in any way during the sick- ness and death of Henry T. Hopper. MRS. HENRY T. HOPPER, MRS. ROBERT ROBERTSON. Lisbon, Conn., April 17, 1914. 1647 Adam’s Tavern on Washington | street, continues to gain steadily. While ! 1861 not vet able to sit up, he is strong | . : 3 enough to be propped up in bed and ';“erd;°o;“§e§;‘3;‘;u“;;m“°_n“5 R altogether his condition is most en- johemian, Pilsner, Cullsbach Baveriss ouraging to the members of his fam- Dohens . arisg | Beer, Bass, Pais and Burtbn Mueir's Scotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale Bunker | Hill P. BS. Ale, Fr;.nk Jnnles' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, I:fdwelser Scalitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town 15 Mair Street FUNERAL FROM BOSTON LONDON, PARIS, RAMBURG Assuring Arrival in Paris by Day Palatial Steamers of the Hamburg-American Line Cleveland” Apr. 38, 10 A.M. Rhaetia” - y 9, 10A:M. St I e NG For Information. 607 Beylsten Street, Beston, . or Local Ageats “ “ Telephone 447-18 American House FARREL & SANDERSON. Props. 8pecial Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Livery connected. Shetucket Strest DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E, CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN ORDER IT NOW Roplkuns & Co’s Light Dinner aly §6c per dosen. P Koehler's Pilsner, $0c per dozem. Trommer's Svergreen, 76c per ozen, Free delivery to all paris of the city. M., JACKLL & CO.Teluvphone 136-& Ladies’ Fine Shoes, Oxfords. and Pumpe Latest styvies and eolers. Bee these we effer at $2.00, $2.50, $3.80 and 34.00. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main SL JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Clarnk Boolk- Made aad Ruted ts Ords- 102 BROADWAY Shea & Burke ||DRS. L F. and A. J. LaPIERRE e 287 s 41 Main Strect PRAGTISE LIMITED TO EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Sundayw Mours 10 a m t= 3 p m, excepted, and DY ap Funeral Directors