Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-24
DEAD IN HER CHAIR.
Miss Margaret Grady, Faithful Worker at Hotel, Expired Wednesday Eve ming.

1 Miss Margaret Grady, about 65, was | found dead at her home in the lane 1 running at the south side of the Cen 1 tral house and from Furnace to School l street about 6.10 Thursday morning. ] Miss Grady has been employed in the 1 kitchen at the Central house for more than three years. Last week she had 9 vacation and came back to work i this week in the best of spirits and de- claring that she felt in excellent con dition
 Wednesday she was at her work as usual and was apparently in the best of health, singing while attending to her work, which she finished about back of the hotel After she had re- turned there she was heard at the faucet drawing water by the tenant
 in the other part of the house, but
 after this all was quiet.
 Miss Grady was in the habit of re-
 porting for work at about 5.30 or 5.45
 every morning, so when she had not
 put in appearance at the hotel after 6 o'clock Thursday morning, John Jae-
 gar, the clerk, went to her home and vainly tried to awaken her./ Return
 ing to the hotel he notified 8Irs. John Reynolds, who went with him to the nearby home. They found the door
 unlocked and upon entering saw Miss
 Grady sitting in her chair dead. She
 was dressed as when she left the hotel
 
 her bed The indications were that
 she had seated herself for a rest, had suffered an attack of heart trouble and
 died without a struggle.
 Miss Grady has lived in this section for long time Previous to going to Wauregan, where she was employed at the company boarding house while it was under the management of Ed ward McRoy, she had been employed in the mills in DanielsOn where she returned after leaving Wauregan
 As far as could be learned Thurs
 day, she is not believed to have any nearer relatives than two nephews res
 ident in HolyOke. Mass. The body
 was taken in charge by Undertaken
 Louis k. Kennedy.
 Nearly 5000 Vacoinated
 It was estimated Thursday that the
 number of persons who have been vac
 cinated in Danielson is close to 5000;
 it certainly, as can be shown by fig ures, is far in excess of 2,000. All operatives in the Connecticut mills and in the plant of the Jacobs Manufac- turing company have been inOculated Many of the operatives of the plant of the DanielsOn Cotton company have 1 voluntarily appeared for vaccination but this plant is to be visited by phy- sicians on Saturday and all there will be vaccinated. Dr. J. H. Townsend of the state board of health paid a high trObute to the people of Daniel son for the manner in which they have complied with the health officers or deTs and expressed himself as very l hopeful of the speedy cleaning up of the local difficulty.
 With Saturday at hand the results of the protective measures taken last week are showing in highly satisfac- tory form. During the week only one new case has developed and two old ones have been found and quarantined. tho. af,,I Some amusing incidents in connection with this phase of the situation have developed, but it is now over and bus mess is going on as usual There is well placed confidence that the situa- ton is under control and that it will continue SO
 Clarence E. Young's Advancement.
 Clarence k. Young, formerly of Dan ielson, who has been with the United States Steel company in charge of their liability bureau at Worcester for several years, has received fine ap- pOintment with one of the principal officers of the company and is now making arrangements to transfer his 1 headquarters to Cleveland. o. Borough interests. Prof F. C. Geer of Norwich. who is to direct the choral union, is to meet the members of the Civic Federation at a meeting of Mrs. A. H. Arming- ton this (Friday) afternoon. At the Quinebaug lake extensive re- pairs are being made to the three ice houses that are in a group on the north shore. These houses are to be put in first class condition and will
 be filled to their capacity Hvfth ice this winter storing about 5000 tons. All but one grade, the fourth, in the graded school building, School street, will be 1n session today (Friday). Miss
 Elizabeth Woodworth in charge of the fourth grade, will attend the teach
 ers' convention. The high school will not be in session, that the teachers may have an opportunity to attend
 the convention or visit other schools. Nine Deaths During September. There were nine deaths in Killingly during September, this representing an annual death rate per thousand of 66.
 Four of the deaths were of persons under 5 years of age.s There were II marriages and II births in Killtngly during August, according to the cur rent bulletin of the state board of health.
 Gaston Maindon, who has been i'll at his home this week, is recovering.