Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 1, 1919, Page 9

The quarterly report of Coroner Framitin H. Brown shows a total of 35 sudden and violent deaths in this ounty for the past three months. There were fourteen sudden and Vi- clent deaths in Norwich during - this period and in New London the num- ber of sudden and violent deaths for Groton had the period was twelve. o eight, Bast Lyme, b5 Montville. 3, Preston 2, ‘Stonington, 7 Franklin, Lebanon and Old Lyme, one each and Waterford 2. The quarterly report by towns showing name and age of per- son and cause of death follows. Norwich June 7.—Isadore Burchman, 5, mul- tiple injuries, crushed head, automo- bile injuries. June 28—Mary Storrs (Mrs.) 80¢ chronic endocarditis, acute cardiac dilation ly 7.—William Kenneth Miller, 5, ple burns. 10.—Louisa Dargrewicz, 38, pulmonalis following influen- o | July 30.—John Wrobel, 45 fractured) ekull | Aug. 2.—Car! Wohlleben 2, mulu'plel durns August 9 —Elizabeth Gelino, 63, fracture at base of skull. struck by street car. August 13.—John C. ocarditis Averill, 63, my- August 29.—Gertrude B. Jenkins, 9, phthisis pulmonalis. 3.—Camilla Attunello, 1, mul-| rns | 3—Wiadislaw Krieinski, 11 pertussis | 4 —William LePage, 42, suffo- | | . suicidal. E Rninehart, 5 s cholera infantum 21.—Bvelyn F. Filligar, 9, con- of brain., automobile injuries. New London. cussion Juiv 4 —Unknown man. about 50, 1liam C. Knowles, 1. automobile injuri | July 19.—Harris Lane, 75, valvular | heart disease 2l 23 —James Davis. 70, aeterio| ocis and chronic valvular heart fracture of na Lorch, 64 28 —Isaac R. Blumenthal, 64, pectoris. 3.—Isaac N. Bragaw, oris. —G. Meyerowitz 74, an-| 52, angina pectoris. 4 —Sciabola infant, still born, | undetermined 1—Mary H vocarditis. —Ida Kazlin, 10, tablets.) Jennie and face Groton. July 25—Helen O'Copnor, 25, frac- | Aug. 1 Smith, . 90, poisoning Gumbo. 3. burns of hody 56 SUDDEN DEATHS IN QUARTER | disease of heart. | Berlin fair. ! week the cattle are beinz tuped skull. July 27.—Andrew E. Sullivan, 235, fracture keull. Aug. 2.—Beatrice E. Smith, 2, ac- cidental drowning. July 31.—Lorenzo U. Hewey, 59, heart disease. - Sept. 14.—Amos R Chapman, chronic myocardial insufficiency. Sept. 18. cis E. F"fi' 6, zun- shot wound, homicide. Y Sept. 183—Btta May Fish, 26, gun- shot wound, homicide. 3 Sept. 18.—George Fish, 29, gunshot wound, suicidal. East Lyme July 26.—Morano infant, 3 months, broncho pneumonia. July 27.—Frank Harish, drinking wood alcohol. Aug. 30.—Mary Fitzpatrick, 77, can- cer of heart. 72, about 35, Sept. 16.—Robert Baizley, 24 days, inanition. Sept. 19.—Lucy M. White, 8, frac- (automobile.) Montville. Aug. 4—Janleel B. Hill, ral apoplexy. Sept. 6.—Helen M. rebral apoplexy. Sept. 12.—Sarah Hirsch, 0, valvular ture of skull 72, cereb- v Church, 81, ce- Preston. 2—Jennie Bill Bougham, July cardiac syncope. Sept. 4—Rosle Konnacki, 6, suffo- cation by drowning. Stonington. July 1—Antonio Pont, 3, accident- al drowning Julp 23—Maria - Sullivan, 62, ture of skull Aug. 25—Elizabeth Davis, 35, volver shot wound (homicide.) Aug. Rhodes Davis, 38, re- volver s wound (suicide) Sept. —Dorothy Spellman, 5, ac- cidentally shot. Franklin Aug. 4—Mary E. Brush, 71, chronic interstital nephritis Lebanon Aug. 2 Nathaniel Manning. 70, angina pectoris. Old Lyme. Aug. 17.—Rhoeba A. Houghton, 77, heart disease. Waterford. —Mary A —George A. Miles, disease. Moodus.—Judge A. E. Purple’s string | of five voke of Devon cattle were ex- hibited at the Portland fair and at the At each place they won a premiums. exhibited at Olivera, 24, car- lar disease. 80, heart rge share of first Durham fair. 248 MAIN STREET SmartFur in later .4 L £33 Mandel’s Women’s Shop “The Home of Styles” Coats Fur Trimmed Suits Dresses of tricotine, serge, wool jersey ana satins OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS INTERESTING. z ! l ! FRANKLIN SQUARE Trimmed version ASKS SCHOOL CHILDREN TO CULTIVATE THRIF T The Connecticut War Savings com- mittee is distributing to every school child throughout the state of Connec- ticut, copies of a letter recently Wwrit- ten by Carter Glass,; secretary of the treasury addressed to twenty million school children throughout the coun- try. The letter is as follows: “In addressing the twenty million or more school boys and giris of this country, I am addressing the citizen-|' ship—the business and professional men and women, the producers and consumers and the home makers of only a few years hence. The responsi- bility of all the problems of our coun- try will ultimately fall upon you. The spirit of patriotism and helpfulness which you displayed during the world war has proved your fitness for your future responsibility. Your record in production of needed materials during the war. your saving of food and mon- | ey, and your investment in government | securities is a record which _every American citizen is justly proud. “It is the earnest desire of your gov- The Stomach Begins digestion, but the most important work is done by the'bowels, liver and kidneys. Failure of these to act efficiently’ allows the whole body to be poisoned. BEECHAM'S PILLS do more than produce bowel movement. Liver, skin and kidneys are influenced to more active effort with resulting increased effect. It is always safe to take Beecham’s Pills Sold by druggists ' -- " -ut the world. In boxes, 10c.; 25¢. ernment that-you should continue to practice and make permanent those in your school may help you to de—l such exercises for the different grades same habits of industry and economy, | I h £ - ? 3 that through vour influenes and esam.| Velop in your life permanent habits of | in accordance with local conditions. ple America may soon become 4 na. | SAVing and thereby lay a foundation|In many schools, howéver, talks will tion fo savers and cease {n be s wasta. | for your personal happiness and use-|be given by the teachers, recitations 1) niation: ShE it bl pe 3 wastel | fulness and uitimately for a bisser and | and essays will be given by the pu- people who always save some part of| Petter America pils. Lives and sayings of great men, | such as Washington, Frankiin, Roose- their earnings, who spend money with! greatest care. and who invest what they save in some safe place. am glad to see that our school boys and girls have continued dur- ing the vacation months to save their money and_are buying Ti and War Savings Stamps., i portion of the money 3 some future purpose. and while t are continuing to render th | DESIGNATES THRIFT WEEK FOR NEW The week of observed throughout Thrift nouncement m: War Savings Committee. week, it is way Week to emphas e thrift mov to their government t t thel camp same time providing own The needs. - > o “The habit of earning and saving| mportan money is a most interesting and ot py one. Iam sure that this h: i A g become sb fascinatinf to vou t be Jobserved will continue to earn and to bis e through all the months and years to| @ yme and keep investing what you| No definite set ve i government securities. prepared my personal hope that the ns of thrift that are being taught! ed Savings C: that | velt, Carnegie and others wil be made the subject of material for thrift pro- grammes. From all parts of Connecticut have ENGLAND STATES October 6-il i W comeé assurances of co-operation from ording to an an-| superintendents and principals. de by the Conmecticut e g - this| TOWN ELECTION. OFFICIALS ed i intensive | S the impaveas | TO RECEIVE INSTRUCTIONS ment as a nation .| The officials_in tne coming téwn [ for effective service, ]! clock in the town of- s 4 {fice. It is “necessary that every "of- to| ficial should be present so that all 10th, Be be fully instructed in the duties have to do on election day next 1day. may September Rain Above Average. The rainfall for the month of Sep- tember, as measured at the water “The Best Your Money Can Buy” Qur Advice To The Public Place your order for Coal at once for prompt delivery with us before it will be too late, and'get the best' your money ‘can buy. Our Coal is free burning, clean, screened, and honest weight. - TIMOTHY GALLIVAN, Supt. THAMES COAL CO. Phone 500 This was fur-| probably the first time on ~record zambling takes the first place among the causes of arrest. There were 32 arrests for this cause and intoxication took second place for the month The following was the record for the month: Gambling 32, intoxication 26 breach of peace 13, theft 8, burglary § resisting officer 1, non-support 3, rape 1, interfering with officer 2, violation motor vehicle law 20. office, was 492 inch nished by six storms and the total is considerably above the average for the month, which runs about 3 1-2 in- ches. 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