USA > Connecticut > New Haven County > Waterbury > History of Waterbury and the Naugatuck Valley, Connecticut, Volume I > Part 22
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The location of the hotel, opposite the Green, was a fortunate one, the only regret being that the old Colonial style Scovill homestead was torn down, instead of having been removed and saved as a landmark.
The architecture of the house is French Renaissance, and is dignified and pleasing : the contruction is of steel and brick, fire-proofed in the most thorough manner.
The foyer extends across the front of the house, and is 50x100 feet in size ; it has a marble floor, and is wainscotted nine feet high with quartered oak. At both ends of the foyer are large fireplaces. This foyer is divided into four imaginary rooms by an arrangement of furniture, making sections for a writing room, reading room, and two lounging and smoking-rooms. Handsome oriental
Shares
EXCHANGE PLACE, WATERBURY
THE ELTON, WATERBURY
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rugs are on the floor of each section, which, taken in conjunction with the many palms and ferns scattered throughout, add much to the general attractiveness and homelike atmosphere of the room.
The main dining-room is located on the northwest corner of the office floor; it is finished in French Renaissance style of Louis XV ; the treatment is in light colors, the woodwork being white, the walls are of a rich maroon and the ceiling pale blue ; the center of the ceiling is raised in cylindrical form, richly decorated with festoons and other ornaments bright with gilding.
The restaurant is known as the Flemish Dining-room, and has been pronounced by competent judges to be one of the most attractive rooms of the kind in exist- ence. It is finished in cypress, stained in delicate green and brown tones; the wainscotting and columns are decorated with fruit ornamentations; and above the wainscotting, the wall is decorated with free-hand painting of the grapevine design. A handsome antique fire-place also adds beauty to the room. A small balcony on the left furnishes a place for the orchestra, and is so arranged that the music may be heard in both dining-rooms.
The ladies' parlor is located on the second floor, and has a commanding view of the center of the city. It is finished in white enameled carved wood in French Renaissance style. Pink tapestries and a green Wilton carpet make a very dainty ensemble. The furniture is of Circassian walnut in Louis XVI style.
The halls of the hotel are unusually wide and well lighted; the floors are terrazzo, and through the center is a handsome hall carpet, made for the hotel.
The barber shop, billiard room, and bar are located on the basement floor ; the barber shop is finished with a wainscotting of white marble, and the floor is paved with terrazzo. The entire fittings are most sanitary and modern. The bar and billiard room are practically combined ; the bar is of a special design, sug- gestive of an old Dutch Rathskeller; the billiard tables are specially made in a style to correspond with the furnishings of the bar.
Mahogany and tapestry are the prevailing notes in furniture and upholstery outside of the public rooms. Of the 147 bedrooms and suites on the five upper floors of the hotel, all but three are furnished in a plain, rich mahogany, selected from the best factories in Grand Rapids. There is very little duplication of design in the bedroom furniture, almost every room having an individual touch ; some rooms for variety have brass beds. Three of the finest suites are furnished in a still more costly wood,-Circassian walnut, richly carved. Each room has a telephone available for house service, as well as long-distance usage. There are fifty-nine private bathrooms connected with the bedrooms, and eleven public bathrooms. The house is lighted throughout with electricity generated on the premises.
The working departments, kitchen, laundry, engine-room, etc., are all fitted with the modern appliances of an up-to-date hotel.
Mr. Judd, having a big hotel to fill and noting the dearth of hotel business during the summer months, started in 1905, the year after the opening of the Elton, what is known now as the "Ideal Tour" for automobiles. This is at present being advertised in connection with the Biltmore at New York, the Equinox at Manchester, Vt., the Granliden at Sunapee Lake, N. H., the New Profile House, at Profile House, N. H., the Crawford House, at Crawford Notch, N. H., the Poland Spring House and the Mansion House at Poland Spring, Me., Hotel Wentworth at Portsmouth, N. H., Hotel Vendome and the Copley-Plaza at Boston, and Briarcliffe Lodge at Briarcliffe Manor, N. Y.
The Ideal Tour Route through New England has become an interstate high- way which motorists en route for all New England resorts, the White Moun-
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tains, Maine, The Berkshires, or other points almost invariably follow to the point nearest their destination, as the Ideal Tour combines the most beautiful scenic effects, the best roads, and conveniently situated hotels of the highest class, and it is sometimes more convenient for these motorists to reverse the tour, or join it at some point en route.
The hotel is still owned by the old company, but is now leased to Almon C. Judd on a yearly rental basis.
Next to the Elton, the leading hotels today are the Kingsbury and Hodson's. The Kingsbury, at 44 Center Street, was built by Cornelius H. Cables. The Center Street section was remodeled from existing buildings and the section run- ning back to Harrison Avenue is entirely new. It is now operated by the Cables Family, and was opened on October 25, 1908. It has 170 rooms.
Hodson's Hotel, which is owned by J. W. and F. J. Hodson, is perhaps the newest of the larger hotels. The remodeled part of West Main Street was com- pleted in 1916, and Hodson's, which for twelve years had merely been a large dining-room and since 1885 a cafe, was now opened as a thoroughly modern hotel. For three years the old part, formerly the Exchange Hotel, had, however, been called Hodson's.
The old Hotel Broadway at 90 E. Main Street, which was also known for a time as the Savoy, and in 1910 as the Lamphier, became the Fuller Hotel in March, 19II, a name it still retains. It has sixty rooms.
The Windsor Hotel at 28 Center Street was the well-known Hotel Water- bury of two decades ago. Later it became the Hotel Plaza and then the Hotel Marlborough. Two years ago it was leased from the owner of the building. David Ducharme of New Haven, by W. J. Allen. Its name had been changed to the Windsor Hotel by Otis Fuller, a prior manager.
The Delmar on Leavenworth Street was opened as a hotel on February 16, 1916. Up to this time it had been two apartment houses, and before that a Turkish bathhouse. The structure is owned by Mrs. Margaret Ryder and the hotel is conducted by L. J. Webb.
The Flanders, which is a remodeled combination of the Monroe Building and of Nos. 26 and 28 North Main Street, was opened as a hotel with 120 rooms on January 1, 1917, by William H. Wood.
The Stag Hotel, which for three years has been run under that name by Thomas D. Bulger, is in the Griggs Building on Bank Street. This was formerly the Norton, and later the Heinie and the Arlington.
The Stafford House on East Main Street, formerly Smith's, has been run for nineteen years by its present manager, Mrs. Charles A. Taylor.
There are several smaller houses, such as the Colonial and the Union Square. but they come rather into the class of good rooming houses, with which the city is at present amply supplied.
It is, however, interesting to note that for the past two years there have been few vacant rooms in either the hotels or rooming houses of the city, the prosperity of the day reflecting itself in these hotel housing conditions.
CHAPTER XIII
THE HOSPITALS OF WATERBURY
WATERBURY HOSPITAL IN ITS OLD QUARTERS-THE NEED OF A NEW BUILDING- CONTRIBUTIONS POUR IN AND NEW HOSPITAL DEDICATED-DONORS OF THE BUILD- ING FUND-OFFICERS-GROWTHI IN RECENT YEARS-THE MEDICAL BOARD-ST. MARY'S HOSPITAL, TIIE INSPIRATION OF MONSIGNOR SLOCUM- ITS DEDICATION- THE MEDICAL BOARD.
The first published suggestion for the establishment of the Waterbury Hos- pital appeared in the Waterbury Republican September 1, 1882. From that time on the interest in the project grew, the State Legislature appropriated $25,000 on condition that $50,000 was raised by private subscription, and later gave it an additional $25,000 and $2,500 a year toward its maintenance. These early steps in the building up of the institution with tributes to all of those who gave so liberally have been beautifully recorded by Dr. Joseph Anderson in his "History of Waterbury."
In January, 1892, a quarter of a century ago, the hospital had been in opera- tion for two years; brick additions to the old Allen B. Wilson Home, which constituted the main building, had been erected. At the west of the main build- ing was the site for the nurses' home. This was begun in November, 1892, and completed in July, 1893. It was the gift of Henry H. Peck. The laundry had also been erected and formed part of what was the Waterbury Hospital.
Its officers in 1892, at the beginning of our quarter century, were: Presi- dent, Frederick J. Kingsbury ; vice president, Augustus S. Chase; executive com- mittee, Edward L. Frisbie, George W. Beach, Henry H. Peck; secretary, J. Hobart Bronson; treasurer, Augustus M. Blakesley ; directors, James S. Elton, David S. Plume, Edward C. Lewis, John W. Smith and the officers named.
In 1892, the medical staff consisted of Drs. Alfred North and Edward L. Griggs, consulting physicians and surgeons, and the following visiting physicians and surgeons: Drs. W. W. Holmes, Frank E. Castle, Walter L. Barber, E. W. McDonald, C. S. Rodman, T. L. Axtell, John M. Benedict, Caroline R. Conkey.
The matron was Miss Mary Felter, and her staff comprised "one trained nurse, three who have served in the hospital one year or longer and four in training." A janitor, one orderly, a cook, a waitress, and a laundress completed the working force.
In this year, the hospital obtained the Margaret Gorman bequest of $0,441.40. In the following year the Olive M. Elton fund of $5,000 and the Scott bequest of $5,000 were received.
In 1898, the hospital had grown to such proportions that the medical staff was considerably increased. While in 1897 the total number of hospital days recorded was II, 120, in 1808 it had grown to 13,178. In 1897 the number of cases treated was 379; in 1898 cases treated were 406.
In 1898 Miss Mary Felter resigned as matron, and was succeeded by Miss Mary A. Andrews.
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In 1901 the ground south leading to the roadway was presented to the hospital by James S. Elton.
In 1903 the executive committee had been at its task for fourteen years, and requested the selection of younger men. Messrs. E. L. Frisbie, Geo. W. Beach and Henry H. Peck had performed these labors so well that it was only their insistance that finally made a change necessary, and Messrs. Henry L. Wade, William E. Fulton and Otis S. Northrop succeeded them.
During this period a new roof was put on the wards. The equipment of a pathological department and purchase of apparatus and hospital instruments vastly enhanced the hospital's usefulness.
A gift of $1,800 from Mr. Kingsbury, to which was added a gift from the Sunday school children of the city made it possible to construct a ward of seven beds for children.
In 1904 the training school for nurses was established.
In 1906 James S. Elton was elected to the presidency, to succeed Mr. Kings- bury, who felt that he had earned a respite from his task.
The need of increased hospital facilities had now become so imperative that the officers determined upon raising an ample fund for the construction of a new hospital. The total number of hospital days for 1906 had gone to 14,636 and in 1907 the record was 16,344. The year 1907 recorded 665 cases treated,- an increase of eighty-eight over the previous year.
During 1906 the movement took on such proportions that at the end of 1907 a fund for new hospital buildings had reached $250,000. It was at this time that the property known as Westwood, containing about 21 acres, was purchased from C. L. and W. W. Holmes as the site of the new hospital
In 1908 Henry Bacon of New York was selected as architect, and it was decided to move the old Holmes Residence to a new location and to convert it into a nurses' dormitory.
On May 16, 1910, the cornerstone of the new hospital buildings was laid in the presence of the directors and physicians of the staff.
When the new Waterbury Hospital was finally opened in the fall of 1911, it was found that more than $300,000 had been expended in the construction, furnishings and fixtures.
The donors of the building fund were as follows :
Estate of Susan Bronson, C. L. and W. W. Holmes, J. H. Bronson, Frederick J. Kingsbury,
Mrs. Mary J. Schlegel,
Archer J. Smith,
Mrs. Mary E. Burrall,
Elisha Leavenworth,
M. L. Sperry,
The A. S. Chase Family,
George A. Lewis,
Howard B. Tuttle,
Mrs. Mary A. Curtiss,
Charles Miller,
Mrs. Mary A. Tuttle,
Henry L. Wade,
Mrs. Ida E. Fulton,
Estate of C. M. Platt,
Wm. E. Fulton, Heirs of Wm. S. Platt,
The Buckingham Building, erected in 1906, is the gift to the hospital of J. H. Whittemore.
The nurses' dormitory in Westwood Hall was in memory of Israel Holmes.
It was the generosity of Henry H. Peck which supplied the substantial iron fence, the walls and the artistic entrance shelter on Robbins Street, later still further beautified by him.
The location of the hospital brings out all the classic lines of construction. It is a model institution within and without.
George L. White.
James S. Elton, Mrs. Mary L. Mitchell,
Franklin Farrel, Henry H. Peck,
THE WATERBURY HOSPITAL
-
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The death, in 1912, of Henry L. Wade, who had been on the executive com- mittee and a director since 1903, necessitated the election of a new member. J. Richard Smith was chosen to fill the vacancy. Mr. Wade's last gift to the hospital was a bequest of $5,000 for a free cot. This is known as the Henry L. Wade Free Bed Fund.
Eight of the rooms in the new hospital were furnished at once in memory of L. Eliza Crosby, Mary B. F. Griggs, Robert W. Hull, Capt. Henry B. Peck, Emma L. Seelig, Edward O. Steele, Francis R. P. Welton and John Howard Whittemore.
The family of the late Doctor North, the first surgeon on the staff, donated the instruments and cases in the operating room.
In 1913 the facilities of the new hospital were tested almost to capacity. The total number of hospital days increased to 25,866, and the total number of cases treated was 1,335. In 1914, these figures were respectively 25,589 and 1,456. But gifts were showered upon the new institution and its friends saw to it that nothing was lacking to make it thoroughly up-to-date in its work and in its facilities.
In 1915 the number of cases treated exceeded the estimated capacity of the hospital on several occasions. In fact, although but eighty beds were provided, there was often found room during the year for 100 patients. It was in 1915 that plans were approved for a 25-room dormitory with assembly hall and super- intendent's suite, as an addition to the nurses' home. Each year is now adding to the endowments. In 1915 Miss Alice Eliza Kingsbury gave $5,000 for the Scovill-Kingsbury bed which is established for the poor of St. John's Parish, Waterbury.
By the last annual report which covers the year 1916, the total number of cases treated was 1.759, with a total of 29,283 hospital days. During 1916 the improvements, above mentioned, were completed at a cost of approximately $30,000.
During the year the bequest of $25,000 from the estate of Julia V. Warner Spencer for the general fund and $5,000 for a free cot to be known as the Emeline D. Warner Fund, was announced.
In this year, too, a gift of $10,000 was made by Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Scovill for the endowment of a room to be known as Mother Scovill's Room.
Up to August, 1917, the hospital cared for 300 more patients than had been treated in the same length of time in 1916. This constant increase in service has now necessitated the erection of a new wing on the south side of the hospital, plans for which are being approved. When this addition is completed, the hos- pital will have a capacity of 175 beds.
From the training school for nurses connected with the hospital, fifty have been graduated from 1906 to January 1, 1917. The largest class, ten, was grad- uated in 1915, and the smallest, one, in 1908.
The Hospital Aid Society was organized as an efficient source of helpfulness to the Waterbury Hospital on September 15, 1890. It has been exceedingly active, seeing that gifts of clothing, bedding, papers, books, pictures and deli- cacies are never lacking. Its officers at present are: President, Katherine D. Hamilton ; secretary, Mrs. Hiram M. Steele ; treasurer, Abbie S. Kingman.
Of the directors who were on the original board in 1884 only the president, James S. Elton, is now among the living. Of the corporators named in the original charter. only James S. Elton and Frederick J. Brown survive.
The officers for 1917 are as follows: President, James S. Elton ; vice presi- dent, Henry H. Peck; treasurer, Albert J. Blakesley ; secretary, J. H. Bronson ;
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executive committee, Otis S. Northrop, J. Richard Smith, Henry H. Peck; super- intendent, Miss Grace L. Wolcott; directors, James S. Elton, Harris Whitte- more, Henry H. Peck, Otis S. Northrop, Henry S. Chase, J. H. Bronson, William E. Fulton, J. Richard Smith.
The following is the medical staff for 1917:
Senior surgeon, F. E. Castle ; ophthalmic senior surgeon, C. S. Rodman; resi- dent consulting physician and surgeon, C. W. S. Frost ; non-resident consulting physicians and surgeons, J. S. Martin, Watertown; E. K. Loveland, Watertown ; W. S. Munger, Watertown; H. S. Allen, Woodbury; J. M. Benedict, Wood- bury ; N. L. Deming, Litchfield ; F. J. Tuttle, Naugatuck; R. S. Goodwin, Thomas- ton ; G. D. Ferguson, Thomaston; Robert Hazen, Thomaston; H. B. Hanchett, Torrington ; Harold B. Woodward, Terryville; attending staff, physicians, W. L. Barber, D. B. Deming, Charles Engelke, F. G. Graves, E. L. Smith, A. D. Variell; surgeons, W. L. Barber, Jr., A. A. Crane, N. A. Pomeroy, E. H. Johnson, J. S. Dye, G. M. Smith; assistant physician, H. E. Hungerford; assistant surgeons, Edmund Spicer, E. H. Kirschbaum; gynecologists, H. G. Anderson, C. H. Brown; obstetricians, J. J. Gailey, D. B. Deming, Edmund Russell; laryngol- ogist, C. E. Munger; pathologist, Charles Engelke; orthopedic surgeons, F. H. Albee, J. L. Moriarty ; opthalmic surgeons, D. J. Maloney, T. F. Bevans ; anæs- thetists, Edmund Russell, Eugene F. Callender, A. F. McDonald; radiographer, C. H. Brown ; dermatologist, T. M. Bull; dental surgeons, H. W. Stevens, A. B. Ifolmes ; urologist, A. C. Swenson.
ST. MARY'S HOSPITAL OF WATERBURY
St. Mary's Hospital, which is conducted by the Sisters of St. Joseph, opened its doors for the care of patients in 1909.
The need of thoroughly equipping an institution of this beneficent character became more and more pressing. The women of Waterbury met on March 7, 1908, and organized what is now known as St. Mary's Hospital Aid Association. It was through its splendid efforts that the hospital was enabled when it finally began its great work of service, to present an institution supplied with every convenience and modern appliance for the care of the sick.
St. Mary's Hospital may be called a monument to the memory of the late Right Rev. Mgr. William J. Slocum. It was through his effort that the initial funds were raised, he starting it with a contribution of $20,000, and it was largely through his urging that the building project assumed shape in 1906 and 1907. In the latter year the State of Connecticut contributed $10,000 to the under- taking, adding $6,250 to this in 1909.
The total cost of land and buildings up to January 1, 191I, was $247,555.39. The building is constructed on the models of the finest institutions of the kind in the country. Its equipment is in every way up-to-date.
Dr. D. J. Maloney furnished the children's ward; Mary J. Russell and mem- bers of her family furnished another ward. Others were furnished, one by friends in memory of J. C. Mulville, one by Frank P. Brett and Mary Minnehan, one by E. T. and Jeremiah H. Daly, one by Notre Dame, one by St. Bonaventure's Alumnae, one by the St. Thomas Parish, and one by Fred Wm. Derwin. Many private rooms were endowed in addition to the above ward endowemnts.
In July, 1910, the hospital was formally incorporated, the board consisting of : President, Right Rev. John Nilan, D. D., vice president, Rev. Luke Fitzsimons, P. R .; superintendent, Sister Mary Xavier, all of whom continue in their respective offices. The directors were Right Rev. John Nilan, D. D., Very Rev.
ST. MARY'S HOSPITAL, WATERBURY
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Thomas Duggan, V. G., Rev. Luke Fitzsimons, P. R., Right Rev. John Synnoth, Rev. Timothy Crowley, LL. D., Rev. James E. O'Brien, Wm. S. Jones, Terrence F. Carmody, Mortimer Heffernan, Wm. Kennedy, Thomas F. Jackson, Sister Mary Germain.
The first medical staff of St. Mary's Hospital was as follows: President, Dr. B. G. O'Hara ; vice president, Dr. Nelson A. Pomeroy ; secretary, Dr. John D. Freney. The surgeons were Doctors Pomeroy, Kilmartin, Crane, Lawlor, Russell and O'Connor. The consultants were Drs. D. F. Sullivan, J. F. O'Con- nor, J. B. Boucher of Hartford, T. F. McGrath of New York, and J. J. Higgins of New York. The physicians were Drs. M. J. Donahue, P. J. Dwyer, J. H. Dillon, F. J. McLarney, J. J. McLinden, P. J. Brennan. The consultants were Drs. J. E. Castle, A. W. Tracy of Meriden, W. J. Hogan, W. J. Delaney of Nau- gatuck, D. Reidy of Winsted, W. J. Barber, Jr., W. J. Conklin of Ansonia, J. H. Kane of Thomaston, L. J. Thibault. Gynecologist, Dr. Charles A. Monagan ; obstetrician, Dr. B. A. O'Hara ; ophthalmologist, Dr. D. F. Maloney ; laryngologist, and aurist, Dr. J. D. Freney ; dermatologists, Drs. C. W. S. Frost and T. J. McLarney ; pediadrists, Drs. J. E. Farrell and T. F. Healey ; radiographist and orthopedist, Dr. J. L. Moriarty ; pathologist, Dr. D. B. Deming; gastrologist, Dr. J. Gancher.
In I911 the hospital cared for 1,705 patients, an increase of 239 over the previous year. In 1912 there was an increase of 373 patients or 2,001 cases treated at the hospital; in 1913, 2,202; in 1914, 1,999; in 1915, 2,619; in 1916, 3.388.
St. Mary's Hospital as it is today has long since reached the limit of its capacity and the need of additional facilities is so apparent that the two proper- ties adjoining the hospital on Franklin Street have now been purchased, the one costing $11,500 and the other $15.000. On this it is proposed to construct the necessary additions just as soon as building conditions warrant.
The Nurses Home, which was opened two years after the dedication of the hospital, has been an effective aid to the institution and is in charge of a corps of thoroughly experienced teachers.
St. Mary's Hospital Aid Association, which was organized two years before the actual opening of the hospital and which at the very outset supplied the furnishings for the institution, has continued its splendid work of looking after the minor needs of the hospital. No year has passed without its array of useful gifts to the institution and patients.
The officers of St. Mary's Hospital Aid Association follow: President, Mrs. M. J. Lawlor; recording secretary, Angela Maloney ; financial secretary, Mar- garet Higgins ; treasurer, Susan O'Neil.
The medical staff of the hospital is at present as follows: President, B. A. O'Hara, M. D .; vice president, Nelson A. Pomeroy, M. D .; secretary, J. D. Freney, M. D. ; visiting physicians, P. J. Brennan, M. D. ; M. J. Donahue, M. D .; T. J. McLarney, M. D .; J. H. Dillon, M. D .; P. J. Dwyer, M. D .; J. J. McLin- den, M. D. : assistant physician, R. J. Lawton, M. D., Terryville ; consultant phy- sicians, W. J. Delaney, M. D. : W. A. Reilly, M. D., Naugatuck ; visiting surgeons, T. J. Kilmartin, M. D .; N. A. Pomeroy, M. D .; M. J. Lawlor, M. D .; G. W. Russell, M. D; P. T. O'Connor, M. D. ; consultant surgeon, A. A. Crane, M. D .; assistant surgeons, J. W. Fruin, M. D .: T. E. Parker, M. D .; J. A. Grady, M. D .; A. P. Vastola, M. D .: attending surgeons, John Sinclair Dye, M. D .; Andrew Jackson, M. D .; gynecologist, Charles A. Monagan, M. D .; proctologist. John J. Egan, M. D .; obstetrician, B. A. O'Hara, M. D .; pediatrists, J. E. Far-
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rell, M. D .; T. J. Healey, M. D .; R. J. Quinn, M. D .; ophthalmic surgeon, D. J. Maloney, M. D. ; laryngologist, J. D. Freney, M. D. ; orthopedist, J. L. Moriarty, M. D .; radiographists, J. L. Moriarty, M. D .; J. H. McGrath, M. D .; dermatolo- Frost,gist, T. J. McLarney, M. D .; consultants, T. M. Bull, M. D .; C. W. S. M. D .; gastrologist, J. B. Gancher, M. D.
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