Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 2, 1917, Page 8

GAS ON STOMACH _ SOUR STOMACH: INDIGESTION . HEARTBURN lnshndy Relieved by BISUR MAGNESiD IN 5 GRAIN TABLETS AND POWDER FORM BISURATED Magnesia Magnesia gapecially prepared for the safe. speedy certain correction of dangerous m acidity. It comes only in the form of five grain tablets and powder in sealed blue packages. Do not con- fuse with commercial magnesia, milk of magnesia or citrate of magnesia. !Mk for the word BISURATED and the genuine from DRUGGISTS EVERY WHERE, TAFTVILLE Chicken Dinner for Edward J. Kelly —Party for Miss Helen Savage— Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Le Blanc Celebrate Golden Wedding. A chicken dinner in honor of Ed- ward J. Kelly was served Sunday. at the home of Miss Elizabeth A. Dailey on Providence street. The dining room was prettily decorated with au- tumn leaves and golden rod. Aftre dinner Mr. Kelly rendered several vo- cal sélections. Those present were Total of Eighty-one Sudden Deaths in County During Past Three Months—Twenty-five Reported From Norwch. The report of Coroner Franklin ~ H.|injuries due to railroad accident. Brown for the quarter endirg Sep-| _Oscar Johnson, 68, Sept. 5, lacera- tember 30, shows that there were|tion of ear causing tetanus. eighty-one sudden deaths in New Lon-| John A. Deming, 43, Sept. 15, acute don county during the three months. |cardiac dilatation. Norwich leads with 25, while New| Walter Howard, 22, Sept. 16, frac- London has 24. There were many cas- | ture of skull. es of accidental drowning and a num-| Winifred Savage, 79, Sept. 17, chron- ber of deaths from automobile acci- |ic myocarditis. dents. The detailed report follows: | Earl D. Partelo, 27, Sept. 25, chlo- Norwich. roform poisoning, suicide. William Jurakski, 52, . Sprague. diac dilatation. Isaiah Paster, 17, July 4, drown- Rachel Dyer Tossitt, ing. myocarditis. Robert Chapman, 7 months, Sept. Dinah J. Charbonneau, 20, tuberculosis. angina pectoris. Stonington. |, Jeremiah Siliéno, T, July 25, drown- | Cornelius Ausustine Shea, 12, ng. = 12, aploseph Marshalewsi, 44, July L s o G rowning. Dorothy Elizabeth Brown, 5 months, | 7, Lucy Fonte July 31, cholera infantum. Albert L, Herrick, 5, August 1, mul- tiple burns. Mary Jones, August 1, endocarditis. Patrick J. Coleman, 65, August endocarditis. Thomas Sanders, 80, August 3, solation. 12, car- 42, July 17, 71, July 21, July uly 25, lla, 2 years, 9 months, due to being hit by Mrs. John G, Kenyon, 42, July 17. accidental or suicidal drownlnx 1 Joaquin Caroz, 25, August 2, drown. " |ing due to cramps. in. |, Helen Sebastian, 16 months, Scpt. - 0~ | 27, bronchial pneumonia. - Lebanon. Nelily mpbell, 2 months, August 6. suffocation. John Proctor, 67, July 19, heart dis- : Annie Glowacki, 22, August 11, dif- |ease. i £E3 fuse peritonitis. Montville. ——— Clz Jack Griffin, 50, August 21, drown- ing. Victoria Dembroski, 7, -July 20, ac- cidental drowning. ImpresSme Values In ‘Womens’ and Misses’ BY FAR THE LARGEST AND FINEST SELECTION FABRICS AND COLORS THAT WE HAVE ASSEMBLED. PRICES YOU WILL FIND SURPRISINGLY MODERATE CONSIS- TENT WITH THE HIGH CHARACTER OF OUR MERCHAND]SE. Stunning Suits Smart Coats SUITS, COATS AND D FOR AUTUMN WEAR OF MODELS, THE A splendid variety of new models just received, fashioned in beautiful quality broadcloths, wool velours and poiret twills. Many luxuriously trimmed with rich furs, also smart Suits without fur—colors navy, plum, Burgundy, green, Java brown and black. Big sweep Coats with full flaring skirt, large collars and deep cuffs, with and without fur trimming. Made of the soft, velvety feeling wool velours, Bohemian cloth and silk plushes, in the RESSES 3(1-;:5 F\';ncea L. Mccmh’:', A;ella Jos?ph %Imlinerml,nl, l;::l August 24, John Newman, 63, Sept. 7, chronic % oubert, Nora M. R. Murphy, Eliza- |arsenic poisoning, suicidal. tritis. O most i beth A Dailey and EdwardJ. Kelly.| Walter Isbitaki, 5 months; August i Waterford. . season’s favored colorings. . 4 —_— spina da. . Albert J. Anderson, 55, July 29, car- GOLDEN WEDDING AN RSARY gfé“f»'} D Senandall, 4 months, Au-| gigouyalvular disease and nephrith ’ B John J. Hanlon, 45, July 29, injur- Alfred " H. Bennett, 62, endocarditis. Joseph Vendola, 18 months, Sept. 5, multiple burns. Joseph- Wright, 89, Sept. 7, carditis. Mr. and Mrs. Napoleo August 30, Fiftieth Milestone ies due to being hit by train. Freston. Cooper, Charming Dresses Featuring special values jn the season’s smartest Frocks for all occulons—Georgette and Crepe Dresses for afternoon wear—Serge, Wool, Jersey and Twill Dresses for street wear. 4 I Leonard W. July 17, paralysis. 34, endo- Griswold. Three of the LeBlanc| Jeremiah Parker, 26, Sept. 7, con- . i family met ttville Monday to|cussion of the brain and suffocation. | qeni aroqomiare” 22 July 17, acel celebrate t! en wedding anni-| Thomas Norton, 63, Sept. 8, cere-| Jjonn B. McMahon, 35, July 20, acute i d Mrs. Napoleon Le- The Gelebration was opened @by a mass in the Sacred Heart church bral hemorrhage. Oliver H. Rudd, 73, Sept. 9, concus- sion of the brain. dilatation of the heart. . Joseph Belisle, 62,. Sept. 14, drown- ing. . Special Offering at $14.50 . 136 ]L‘:e morngl‘;g ;: wrii,;l;_"ke;& Ué‘ Oi Rose M. Ruell, 32, Sept. 15, frac- Bozrah, rose a ev. p lassicot | fured skull, icide of Taftville and Rev. J. V. E. Belan- | Albert Tulea, 68, Sept. 15, endocardi- | Gustave A. Anderson, 60, Aus. 1. A variety of smart Serge and Satin Dresses—assortment comprises about fifty Dresses which we succeeded heat prostration. Josephine C. Allyn, chronic nephritis. Lyme. - J. Nelson Bel], 65, July 8, apoplexy. e Groton, James B. Husted, 29, July 12, in- jl;rles due to being hit by steam en- gine. Augustine S. Chester., 67, July. 21, cxplosion of dynamite self inflicted. Elizabeth A. Mason, 68, July 24, heart disease. ger of Baltic officiated. Mr. and Mrs. LeBlanc were both born in St. Rosalie, Canada, in 1846 and they are hale and tis. George H. Fehr, 37, Sept. 21, hemor- hage and shock. New London. William H. Walls, 47, July 2 - railrcad accident, fractured skull. William H. Seyfried, 56, July 8, - Bright's disease. Mrs. Helen Bullard, 67, . bral apoplexy. o James Chadwick, 39, July 14, auto- ‘mobile accident injuries. 71, Sept. July 9, cere- | in procuring under price, and we offer them at this special price for a few days only. ' flfimtlt aftén * e i John Driscoll, 3: July 14, chronic G. - i a!(;)hnlism. dr(ov:”:.;h;l‘eflfll, 30, July 28, accidental : atrick Moyce, 54, July 31, heat W N = . L = B | ot Er . Senie, 48, Jniviaf Beopn I21-125 MAIN STREET =g Herbert N. Maynard, 40, August 1| Eobert Johnson, 28, July 30, frac- 5 e cerebral hemorrhage. et e 3 g chxflfidfn;ibafd-égck’ 62, August 10.|" joseph Pitsch, 75, Aug. 11, general = itls. = debility. 5 Dr. Henry A. Rogers, 55, August 10, i i R ) Wik somneon, 20, Aug. 1, trac- WE DO FUR REPAIRING AND REMODELING chn Nelson, "62, August 13, crushed | “Waree B. Gardner, 61, .Au . A S g. 19, o steull, i et Gimeasn EXPERIENCED FURRIER RIGHT ON THE FLOOR. Execellent work. Prices very mogerate. Salvators De Angelo, 23, August 15, | Ryssell Hewlitt, e T5 o drowning. disease. i E : _ Rachel Epstein, August’ 18, Lawrence Seeley, 30, Sept. 11, frac- s e tured skull. Max Marolick, 35. August 20, stran- ) MR. AND MRS NAPOLEON LE ulation from haneine. i e eusle 2 SRRl G, T % NC, Ve 2 ask - | = Wil I 57 i Sose R Ua;;;d;, ot | 50, ;ng‘{nfzzzl;gg_sl e § months, Aus.|Wiliiam L. Jordan, 57, Sept. 18, cere- | 12 months, city of Waterbury, 3, town | dancing and it is hoped that the school | is made possible in those communities | Montville has produced only twenty- . J J aide Gustava Weyel, 39. Aug. 21, automo- bral hemorrhage. of Montville, 28; per cent. above nor- |may become a real community center |which provide a district nurse. Often |three per cent. of the local demand hearty today at the age of T1. They | hile and train eolisign o 7 A0 s mal age, city of Waterbury, 19.42, town | where the people of the town may |the leading life insurance _company |for teachers. Tt {s clear that ofher were married in St. Rosalie, Canaca, Mabel Waane o 21, autr- |/ANNUAL REPORT ON of Montville, 20. meet for instruction and entertain- |operating in a town assists the visit- |Larts of the state must make up the 21, g n. ment. ing nurse association in providing a |deficiency of. seventy-seven per cent on Oct. 1, 186 Aftfer the mass the | mob n i. in the | mobile and tral SCHOOLS IN MONTVILLE s of Rt Needs. district nurse to work in co-operation | Why do not more of the Montville nigh church’ the party adjourned to Parish| Julia Ast-rina. "21, automo- Leimans According to law all children must i gealll .}‘"efiir;el’?yf"“f-"' di r:_ne} was i hile and !:zu'l coll! i First School Society Funds May be ter school upon reaching the age of Reference was made to the need of with the school depurtmer?l. i:“g?fi i’r‘;lls :'r‘et;;fl}hmfmmhvfor;m' ved, Before the dunmer there were! Franl Beckwith. 62, Aus 22 il-| o4 Towards Erection of New |7 Years. We find, however, that many [a new building at _the Center in the Advocate Dental Clinic. teaching ? R sex specches by, various ‘members | tumin a3 poisoning. suicida st enter at 6 und even 5 years of age.|report last year. Provision has been| A dental clinic or some other means 4 of the family. Miss Vida Goyetie| Andrew J. MeCarthy. 40, Sopt. Building. Children who have reached the age of | made whereby the funds of the first|of systematically providing for the | —- 8§ by September and who are in the |cchool society may be used toward|care of the teeth of school children rvead p addr con: ulating the | coupleon their half contury of ma-ried | life. Several of Mr. LeBanc’s nephews and nieces 12 int children’s songs before the dinner began. i inda Goy d As Mr. and Mrs. Lelllanc entered the of Tafty hall the wedding march was blayed ; LeBiane for thel cannot be too strongly advocated. he subject of the nutrition of the school children in its relation to the progress of the children in their school work very often is not given the at- tention by parents and school officers that it demands. Investigation shows that some children have no breakfast ac all before coming to school or one that is insufficient for their needs. Parents should be impressed with the importance cof providing their chil- dren with & substantial breakfast be- the erection of a new building. It is desired that the town take action as soon as it is feasible. Apparently there is need of estab- lishing an evening school for teaching Fnglish and other subjects to a part of the aduit population. In the near future prov be made for the careful inspectjon of the eves, throat nose, ears, teeth and scalp of all school children. De- fects in posture should be noted and orrective exercises and right pesi- Provision nas been made whereby the ara | tunds of the First School society may Rose. | be used towards, the srection of a new Anna LeBlanc ! building, says Carion E. Wheeler, su- er the dinner Mr.|pervisor of the public schools of th= hanking the people | town of Montville, in his annual re- ndress to him during the | port. It is desired that the town take s tha lived in Taftville |action as soon as it is feasible, con- ‘.J.nd also for the many beautiful pre: tinues Mr. Wheeler. fents received on this anniversar: summary ot the school report is as Amcug the osents received were | foli golden ifix, Sixteen teachers have been employ- £nd a walking stick. | ed during the past year. Only seven first grade are said to be one year over age. Those in the second gradd who are 9 vears old are likewise one vear over age, and so on through the grades there are pupils one year or more over age. From a study of ts figures given above some inferences may be drawn regarding the causes atI ives, red- ness and skin blemishes can - be gnickly removed with Glenn’s Sulphur Soap Delightful in a warm bath lowing young ladies: Miss des of Baltic, Ma on should retardation. They are based on the ctual ,conditioas as found in these three towns. They are not conclusive, but they suggest some probable causes. More than one-half of the retarded pu AT Gevdmner i-"ff";lm‘“! gjof these will remain for the coming|piis attended schools outside of this|tions be suggested. It has been found |fore proceeding to school. Noon day Lir Fhes JNSIvE Woe enjgved Inithe - - N el ho | district. Nearly one-half of the re-|that over fifty per cent. of school chil- [lunches of many children should be beforeretlrgng soothes the heme { ining: Xumber of teachers Who|iarded pupils who have attended in|dren have some degree of dental diffi- |improved in nourishing qualities, nerves and induces refresh- in the cvening at the a‘ne B and later of Mr. i- | are gradvates of a high school only, 7; ue presid- : number of teachers who are graduates finally | of a normal school. 8: number of - with all w | teachers who are graduates of a col- ne many othe- ! lege, 1. | Exporience of Goyette, ! having no experience, number of | Ge- | teachers having one y\ar. experience ionly, 4; number of teachers having to’ four vears' experience, 6: number of teachers having five years ex ce or over, 2. Dame Tucien T a Numtber of teachers recei Mass.: Frank Leb'lenc |inz from $300 to $399. 2: number of and Mrs. Pierre Des- | teachers receiving from 3400 to $499. | “\f SiC e # 0y Jeot 20 fetardas Miss Adelia Leblinc. | 102 number of teachers receiving from | ifon is practically the same, 20 per Martin, \\'esl 500 to $599, 1: number of teachs|..nt of pupils are above normal age, eceiving from $700 to $799. 1: number | which is probably about the state ave- of teachers receiving from $300 to $999, The superintendent of schools terbury, in his annual report VéTage waze of women teachers in ‘A very large per cent. of those elementary schools: whe are above normal age are pupil ing sleep. Druggists. These topics might well be made the subject for discussion at the proposed meetings mentioned above in this re- port. I wish to call the attention of the parents of the grammar and high school giris to the fact that Montville is not supplying its quota of trained teachers.. During the past seven years three beginners have been required yearly. During this time only five Montville young women hLave been trained for teaching. In other words culties. fifteen per cent. have di eased tonsils and twelve per cent. im- paired hearing, while thirty per cent. have diseases associated with the or- gans of hearing. Forty-six per cent. have defects of the eves, some of these being of a minor character. That so large a per cent. of children present phySical defects of such gravity as to demand specialized medical and sur- gical attention is an evidence of the need of medical inspection of school children. A helpful follow-up system these towns only have been very ir- The_causes may be summarized thus: Shifting population. poor attendance, poor health, late entrance of foreign born with no schooling, naturally slow, poor teaching, and no apparent reason. 1 another table the manufacturing of Waterbury and the manufac- turing town of Montville are compared as regards shifting school population and retardation. For cvery change in the school population in Waterbury there are relatively nine such changes LeBline attendance. regular in Number teachers HERCULES TIRES Weritten Guarantee 4,000 Miles On the following basis: If a tire fails to run 4,000 miles we will replace it with another tire for one-half the below prio ! Paptste, : Reauree. iel Bean v hill, M M Size, 28x3 30x3 30x3% ... 32x3% 31x4 32x4 33x4 MR. AND ANC, Cet. 1, Mre. R Ta an the piano by % = : Lefebvre, egard. Aft he zrace tie e gl M Loocad! of the ast Lyme $40. Montville| Whno have entered sehool later. than served: 55 AV, E. Be- Waterford $33.87, New Londor|seven vears of age and those who S oo o o viltred Beaure state of Connecticut $54.51 | have been absent on account of illness sx4 g ¥ i Lt _and Mrs. Wittred Leblanc . for long periods and those who have oot 35x4%% o st Lyme $40.80, Montville | jeen shirting from building to build- $48.40, Waterford $41.86. New London |ing and city to eity” The rapidly siate of Connecticut $57.87, Gro- | (hangink school population of Mont. ‘e intensifies the work of the teach- Canard a anc Mde. Joseph Romnin Wi'llilam Bo! \Tr and Mrs. Louis L 2, T v P e e Sy East Lyme $46.70. Montville | ayg. Wilfred Cardin, ~ Peter " Waterford $45.28, New London | “ Retardation is a result of non-pro- 36x43% 3Tx4%e .37x5 leri Gateau Tain ‘de marle a la Creme a la glage WoShpCOD Grape de raisin e. . Jr. L Gre state of Connecticut $61 Gro- i The dinner was served by | Covotte Wilfred Grenier East L.yme $54.75, Mcntuille It is u’lways a pleasure‘to report all o e 3 i Ralt Mr. and Mrs. Theoph ford $50. " ils who have beén Spet | propesition to live dealers. Pmtt 1o aitentmune HERCULES TIRE CO S “rom the figures above it may be noted that more thaa half of the teachers were specially trained for E‘E\'en' Worl‘{ before beg'l.‘nnlng to '.E‘Ici':l. e i .| The remaining seven have been aide s Helen Savage was agreeably | iy their work: by attending the state ed at her home on Hunter's|s:mmer school and the local teachers’ 1 avenve Saturday . evening by about|mactings. The fact that the majorit e 3 y ANl] “A“KLES qAIH five of her friends. During the | of the teachers nave had so little ex- ievening games were played and theve | o ionce and that 5o many mew feache doore,, vocel and plato. selections. ) ers gre needed. vearly, emphasizes (' 1°sts were present from Norw! :mportance of the work of the town Willimantic and New London. Light | (it iort B cc'ang supervisor in rew refreshments were served after which |Jation to the teaching force. . Refer- {the narty hroke up voting Miss Savage | cnce to the wage scale shkows the an ideal hostess. i standing of Montville in relation to . o surrounding towns and the state as a Advertised Letters. whole. It also shows that during the perfect in attendance during the vear. Twenty pupils have had perfect at- terdance and will receive certificates signed by the governocr and the secre- tary of the state board of education. Three pupils have been perfect in at- tendance for four years or more. Savings Deposits Have Increased. More than twice as much mon 3| Miss Mable a Goyette. Gladue, 1789 BROADWAY, NEW YORK vAmerloan House Special Rates to Theatwe Troupes Traveling Men, Etc. Livery Connection Shetucket Str FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Phone 754, arty for Miss Helen Savage. has been deposited this vear as last year. This is very encouraging. The silver cup which was held last year by the Chesterfield school has been won and will be permanently held by the Black Point schocl in East Lyme. The basis of the award was the ave- rage amount depeSited per pupil reg- DON'T STAY GRA IT DARKENS 80 NATURALLY THAT NO- BODY CAN TELL DR. C.”R. CHAMBERLAIN You can turn gray. the ratio of tifully dark and 1 advertised letter tast eisht vears the salaries have in- | jstered. multiplied by night if you'il get a 50-cent bott the st office this ek. | creased. hut that the average wage for | the number of pupils who deposited ‘Wyeth’s Sage and Sudphur Com- | They are 2 to Miss Mildred | this cominz vear will equal that of |as much as the average amount, to Defltal slfl'geon Dunhem. 7 street and Mrs. | Groton for last year and will be $3.61 | the whole number of pupils. The sec- pound” at any drug store. bottles of this old famous Recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, are sold annually. says a well-known druggist here, b cause it darkens the hair so naturally | v and evenly that no one can teil it has | been applied. ond.place was obtained by the Flan- $oo Sk SCHOT Gt Fhst Tsme. w0l the McGrery Building, Norwich. Conn. third place by the Jordan school of [ Waterford. g - Plans for the Coming Year. In the report a year ago reference was made to the possible plan of en- Norwich avenue. less than the average in the state eight vears ago. A town that pavs less wages than the larger surrounding cen- ters of populationumust necessarily cure teachers with less training and oxperience. JIf Montville desires to re- tain trained teachers of "experience, increased. Mary Dprocher, Perlonalt and Notes. Frank Fitzmaurice of Bridgeport is ting relatives in the village. TEAMING AND TRUCKING Miss Lillian Stone is spending- two DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT Those whose hair is turning gray or|weeks’ vacation in New Haven and|wages should b becoming faded have a surprise a New York. umber of~pupils June, hing the course of study in the REASONABLE PRICES Ing them, hpcause after one or two 4 —_— to June, 1917: Tn school June, |Paimertown and Uncasville schools. epplications the gray hair vanishes and; The alley record at the Taftville received, beginners in first | With the completion of the new build- A. D. LATHROP your locks beccme luxurian: dark | alleys was broken Monday night when recehad from out of town, |ings zm. ear some of these plans wiil . = and beautiful. John LeGare bowled 19 graduated June, 1916, |be put into effect. 'The school day v Phone 175 This is the age of youth. Gray- R 19: lost by death. 2: lost on account of | for the' older pupils has been increased 5 lLaired, unattractive foiks aren't wanted! The pctatoes in the Nb. 4 mill home [ill health, 4; removal from town, 130; | from five to six hours, as five hours is D" J M KING . . . too short a time for both the regular academic and vocational work. Courses will be given in sewing. ¢ooking, wocd working, mechanical drawing. science, booklkeeping and advanced work in arithmetic. The assembly hall and gymnasium will be used during the work, 34; in school June, 1917, 420. % Number of pupils enrolled September, 1916, city of Waterbury, 16,087, town of Montville, 464y number of pupils leaving town during 12 months, city of Waterbury, 584, town of Montville. 130; per cent. o{ pupils Itaviog town during total 189; garden have been ail harvested, the of them being dug.Saturday. around, so get busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur -Compound tonight and vou'll be delighted with your dark, handsome hair and your youthful ap- pearance within a few days. This preparation is a toilet requisite and is not intended for the cure, miti- gatlon or prevention of disease. DENTIST . ! May Building ¥ sredore Fregeau. Daniel McShef- frey, Jr.. and .Johan Murphy have re- turned to Hariford after spending the wesk-end at their homes in the vil- lage. wb\lgr for vhvsical training and folk-