Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 2, 1911, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETIN. MONDAY, IANUARY 2, 1911l @he Bulletin, Norwich, Monday, Jan. 2, 1911. The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city befure 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to recsive 1 by that time will confer a faver by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co THE WEATHER. Ieary Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS £8 Main Stgeel. — TADY ASSISTANT WHEN REJITIrTY, FOR LINGERING Forecast for Today. For New England: Rain probably turning to smow and much colder Monday night; Tuesday clearing and dectdedly colder; brisk south winds, shifting to high northwest Monday night. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Monday cloudy weather will prevail, with slight temperature hanges and fresh variable winds, fol- Jowed generally by rain or snmow. and cooler conditions; and on . Tuesday clearing and much colder weather. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sev pharmacy, show the char | in " temperature 'and the barom changes S ay and Sunday: aturc iest’ 51, Towest 10. nday— 1 m. 24 12 m ... 35 6. p MEL Yo o . 40 “C P]u“nt t.sting cod | Highest 40, low st 18, . - b Comparisons. Liver 0il preparation. | Predictions for Saturday: Fair: cold- er; morthwest winds. Saturaay's weather: As predicted. Prediet. ¢ for Sunday: Increasing dline warmes followed by winds, s weather rain; N. D. Sevin & Saon AGENTS As predicted. Closing Out the Balance of our Noveities at a great reduction. $5.00 Desk Sets $2.75 and $3.00 each; $2.00 s re Frames $1.00 ea Jewe at half price; $1.00 Tie GREENEVILLE T o S W o | Funerat Services of John H. Wallace e o e and Mrs. Catherine Barnett—Per- ar ns sonal Notes. ean : p the balance stock, aturd v afternoon at 2 o'cl al of John H. Wallace was held his late home on Central ave rvices being conducted by Rev Ricketts of the Greeneville Con- ck_the The Plaul »zfid*n Co., C. H grezational church, of which the de- Jewelers and Silversmiths. ceased was a member. There were many friends and relatives presen PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING and many beautiful floral forms ex- Established 1872, pressed the respect in which Mr. Wal- lace was held. he bearers were William Black burn. William J. Blackburn, Charl M fal M i an and James Blackburn. Bur- 1s in the Hickory street ceme- tery, where the committal service was he Best. A]ways t i by Rev. C. H. Ricketts, . Those present from out of town 1 al, Style, Fit and WORK- | were Mr nd Mrs. John Wallace and ll\\}n[[! ly ¢ Holyoke, Mass., Mr. and CHAS. H. NICKERSON, A J\v‘:n: Wallace nf_ New Haven, . > and Mrs. Thomas Wallace of Merchant Tailor, 128 Main St. vidence, Mr. and M Thomas movild ckburn of Urovidence \l rs. Pearl th of Hartf L BL Funeral of Mrs. Barnett. funeral of Mea Catherine M e of Patrick Barnett, took her late home on North Saturday morning and held at 9 o'clock in Rev. James Sm ere was a la -~ es and frie of My Soul, and to Thee, were sung d Miss Lena Bou- the piano. The f Don’t Ferget The | » autiful |n em in he deceased was | | Ge e | John™ Sweeney, Dennis John Halpin. 'Burial was Mrs. Pren of ~——— [ ™ WUL Main The from stre wer hur God, Weiler Dennis Barnet Coughlin and St. Ma- [fve cometery and Rev. J."J. Smith Fer Christmas. e Whist Held by Engine Co. No. 2. . . There was a good attendance a e Highest Possible Grades whist held in ‘the rooms of Engin No. ed. T lows 2 Sunday afternoon from 3 to k, and fifteen tables were play. he prizes were awarded as fol- First, hox cigars, James Fox; knife, John Bradley, AT Yerrington's 49 Main Sireel decad Personals. John Ryan of Waterbury Is.visiting friends on Sixth str aaffe of Albany is vl Mrs. John Kelley of Mrs. | her enth street. siting mothe Elev- Ha 1ld K. Stone of Fourth a few days sther in New M street is the home of Iford. Sitterley and son of New k city are the guests of Rev. and Mrs, C. H. Ricketts of Pros- pect street. Mr. o Mrs. Eugene Sullivan has returned to her home in Springfield, Jass., aft- er visiting her mother, Mrs. John Gleason of Seventh street. - Mrs. Henry Addie of Pawtucket, R. a 33 uva la) I. who has been the guest of Mrs. Woodman of Prospect street the past few days, has returned to her home. | WEDDINGS. Chignon Puffs Cluster Curls «_ lor lhe New Coiitures Gibson Efl;ilel (. Woodmansee-Burdick. | On Sunday the evening at 6 o'clock of the Preston Ci parsonage ge by Rev. N. B. Prindle, rony being attended by quite ty of the friends of the youns The bride was hecomingly wned in panne s After the ce: 1k. emony the party drove to the bride's | h e, where a supper was served. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles S. Woodmansee of North . 20T Stonington, and the bride is the 67 Broadway ‘Phon: 505 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Bur- dick of Preston. Both the young peo- ple are members of the Preston City . Baptist church and are especially e nudw"‘ Enrse[ ‘“.-ll known in the town. They are to reside in the Woodmansee home- | stead in Preston, which has lately been purc by the groom. and Lingarie WOPFLS FOR EVERY FICURE. CORSETS ALTERED AND R:PAIRE). WALL PAPERS ‘The late Spring leaves a larger stock on hand of the above, and to move it we have made quite a reduc- tion In the s It is 4 good time to buy now. Also Paints, ~and | Emhalmar 70 Frank!in St., Bulletin Bldg, Telephone 342-2. Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant. Restdence 116 Broadway, opp. Theatre. Telephone 641-3. Muresco, Moldings, and of de tive mate~ Paper Haunging and Puinting. P. F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street. + duaid WHEN you want to put your bugi- pess betore the publie, there is no me- fum bet e than ch DEATHS DURING PAST QUARTER Forty-five Were Reported to Coroner Brown in Last Three Months and 177 in the Year—Quarters Average About the Same. Coroner Franklin H. Brown. in his quarterly report of sudden deaths. shows that there were 45 during the quarter ending December 31, which makes a total of 177 for the year. The quarters average about the same num- ber each time, there being no let up in the sudden deaths. For several days, and weeks at a time, there will be no reports sent to the coromer, but di- rectly after they will come in several at a time. The first quarter of the year was the smallest, when there were but 39 deaths, but'in the second there were 45. in the third 48, and_the fourth 45. The past quarter there were ten deaths from heart disease, six from railroad injuries and three from apoplexy. The list follows: Norwich. Oct. 13—PBridget Pillon. 38, carbolic acid poisoning. Oct. 24—Helen Hussey, aged seven weeks, tuberculosis. 2§—James McNalley, aged 67, 25—Armonio Commilucci, aged 36, alcoholism. Dec. 28—John H. Wallace, aged 74. concussion of brain and internal in- juries. Preston. Dec. 19— Agnes Voss, aged 45, cere- bral hemorrhage. Dec. 19—Denison L. Lamphere, aged 73, cardiac dropsy. North Stonington. Dec. 28—William H. Caswell, 69, apoplexy. New London. Oct. 17—John J. Corcoran, aged 35, railvoad_injuries. Nov. 5—Almon R. Johnson. aged 45 heart disease. Noy. S—Katherine Mathews, 68, chronic endocarditis. Nov. 23—George A. MacQueen, aged 48, heart disease. aged aged Nov. 25—Pauline Carentl, aged ten months, enterocolitis, Nov. ' 28—Edmund McCarthy, aged six_weeks, paralysis. Dec. 8—Martha Keeney, aged 63, chronic endocarditis. Dec. 10—William Crymble, aged 40, rajlroad injuries. Dec. 10—John Jesuttsky, aged 50, railroad injuries. Dec. 10—Francisco Broderick, aged 50. railroad injuries. Dec. 15—Dennis O'Neil, aged 46, 4 case or cerebral hemorrhage. East Lyme. Oct. 28—Sarbo infant, 1 hour, pre- mature birth. | | | Colchester. Oct. 27—Henry A. Adams, aged 77, apoplexy. Nov. 21—Israel Foote Loomis, aged 71, cerebral hemorrhage. Stonington. Nov. 29—Esther Niles, aged 79, se- nile debility. Groton, Sept. 28—Winfred L. Chesebro, aged 1 3-4, pneumonia. Oct. 6—Esther Crockett, aged 37, dysentery and internal trouble. Oct, 2i—Sarah L. Watrous, aged 35, epilepsy. Nov. 21—Hazel Hewlitt, aged 12, diphtheria, Nov. 24—Andrew Mercer, aged 41, alcoholism, Waterford. Oct. 2—Roswell Tinker, aged 80, railroad_injuries. Oct. 5—John Hadley, aged 50, elec- trie railroad injuries. Oct. 22—Orlando M. 74, heart disease. Oct. 25—John Eddy, aged disease. Gilbert, aged heart Lyme. Oct. 3—Wiswyston Jurkeweitz, aged four weeks,. cholera infantum. Nov. 26—David P. Bill, aged 59, heart disease. Old Lyme. Oct. 24—Léwis Powers, aged T4, apo- plexy. Ledyard. Oct. 10—Mary Angenette Wordell, aged $4, heart disease. Griswold. Oct. 11—Allen G. Dawley, self-inflicted.. pistol wounc Dec. 9—Brewistow W 1 1-2, bronchitis. Dec. 21—Lydia M. Greene, aged 83, natural causes. aged 31 , aged Bozrah. Oct. 23—Clarence W. Smith, aged 17, accidental diseharge of bullet Oct. 26—Annie Kincavage, 15 days. inanition. - Montville. Dec. 2—John Strange, aged 70, burned Dec. T—Mary E. ber, aged 68, heart disease. Franklin. Dec. 10—Charles F. Ladd, aged 73, cancer. Lebanon. Dec. 16—Sylvania S. Robinson, aged 90, natural causes. Wages and Value of Product from Windkam Counly Manufactories in 1910. Willimantic. ‘Wages. Val. Product. Wages. Val. Prod Cotton Mills, Silk & Sil $191,600 Th'ng, 180,000 $730,000 991,000 Woolen_Mills, — - Iron & Metal Work 112,370 3312 Other Industries, 1,123,860 6,571.975 ,220 Totals, Total Wages Total Value of Goods Manufactured . $1,607,530 35, Putnam. Towns. Val. Prod. $423,000 $1,670.000 000 110,000 900,000 80,000 257,000 120,000 $6TR.316 02,947 $8.870, $4,394. 520,441,418 VALUE PER SHARE OF BANKING HOUSES Taxation of Banks, Na Associations, Trust, Investment Compani nal Banking Insurance, and A statement of the values for pur- pose of taxation, as of October, 1910, of the shares of the capital stock of banks, national banking associations, trust, insurance, and investment com- panies, has been fixed by the board of equalization in accordance with sec- tions 2331 and 2332 of the General Statutes, as amended. Those in this part of the state are: Danielson—Windham County tional bank, $110. Deep River—Deep River National bank, $118. Mystic—Mystic River National bank, Na- New London—National Bank _of Commerce, $17; National Whaling bank, $60; New London City National banlk, $150. orwich—First National bank, $90; Merchants National bank $115; Thames National bank, $172; Uncas National bank, $105. Putnam—First National bank, $135. Rockville—First National bank, $108; Rockville National bank, $115. Stafford Springs—First National bank, $170. Stonington—First National bank, $1 Willimantic — Windham National bank, $170. State Banks. New London—Union bank, $112. Trust and Investment Companies. Norwich—Thames Loan & Trust company, $138. Postoffice Hours January 2 The postoffice will be open from 6.45 to 12 m. Money order and carriers’ windows will be closed all day. Carriers will make the early morning delivery, and a delivery at 2 p. m., which w in- clude the last collection from the res- idential districts. The last collection from the business section will be made at 5.15 and 6.15 a. p. m. Outgoing mails will close as usual. Greeneville, Norwich Town and Preston rural stations will close for the day at 12 m. Stations 1, 2, 3, 4, and 6—No mon- ey order business will be transacted. Rural carriers will not make trip, but patrons on rural routes can call at Norwich office for their mail from 9 to 10 a. m. Gifts to Popular Janitor. At the First Bible school enter- tainment Thursday night George La- cey, the popular janitor of the church, proved to be on’the best terms with Santa Claus. x Santa brought him gifts from the Church Aid society, the Junior church and the Sunday school, which showed their appreciation of the willingness shown by him to them in every way possible. Contract for Preston Road. State Highway Commissioner Mac- Donald has awarded the contract for the bullding of a statc road in Pres- ton to the Eldredge Construction com- pany for $13,720. This will be 7,825 feet in length. It will be a gravel road and will extend from the city line near the Rossmark house to the home of John Davis, near the junction of the road which turns down to Hallville, being the North Stonington road. New Year’s at Y. M. C. A. As usual there will be open house at the Y. M. C. A. today, there being a reception from 7.30 to 10 for the members and their lady friends, with basketball in the gymnasium and ath- letic stunts. The boys' department will bave a reception from three to five, Mrs. Clarence D. Sevin being in charge, and a pleasing programme will be carrigd gus, FIRE RECORD DURING THE PAST YEAR Loss on Buildings and Contents Amounted to $28,92351, with Over $633,000 at Risk. There was more work for the fire department during the year just end- ed than there was during the twelve months of 1909, according to the re ords of duty for each r. In 1909 the fire department had 139 calls, wh in 1910 there were 152. There w also more property at risk, but t loss was greatly reduced, the Shan- non building fire in 1909 being the cause of the large amount that year. Of the alarms during 1910 there were 27 ‘bell, 88 telephone and still There were laid 22,000 fee 2 inch hose, and 2,700 feet ¢ hose. There were 7. ical used, while 1,563 feet of ladde were raised, the department trave 286 1-4 miles and being 227 1-4 hours. The value of buildings wherein were fires was $291,050, on which an insur- ance of $230,275 was paid. The loss by T of chemic gallons of cher ng in service fire was $10,815.45 to buildings, and that amount was paid, The value of contents was $341,998.54, with an in- surance of $251,600. On the contents the loss was ~$18,106.06, and that amount was paid, making a total in- surance paid of $2. amount at risk was $633,048. In 1909 the amount at risk was 617.77, and the total loss was $300,1 while the 12, the loss above insurance being $120,789.37, the amount paid outside the ‘Shannon building fire being $4,- 44199, During the past two months the department has had many calls, but owing to the use of chemicals and the quick response by the auto not a drop went through the hose in December, when ten of the calls took place. ‘There was not a dollar paid during the month of November, and in December oniy $173. At 12.20 Saturday the auto was call- ed to No. 10 Hill street for a fire at the tenement in the John McWilliams block occupied by Timothy Sullivan, while at 3.55 Saturday afternoon there was a call to the rear of the armory for a grass fire. The use of the auto is responsible for the small loss the past month, sa: the chief MARSHAL BISHOP EXPECTS HE WILL BE REAPPOINTED Some People Thmk Senators Are Pre- paring to Pay Old Debt by Ap- pointing Sheriff “Sid” Hawley. TUnited States Marshal E. S. Bishop is attending to his duties serenely despite the fact that his term of four years expired December 18 and as yet according to information from Wash ington the United States senators have failed to recommend him for reap- pointment. It is_also true that the senators, from the information at hand, have not recommended anyone else 'but the papers in the southern part of the state are assoclating the name of Sidney E. Hawley, sheriff o< Fairfleld county, who fell by the way- side when he sought re-election this fall, with the place. Marshal Bishop told a Hartford Times reporter that he did not attach any special significance to the fact that the senators had not as vet rec- ommended his reappointment, and he had reasons to believe that Senators Bulkeley and Brandegee are favorable to his continuance in office another term. While he had not approached Senator Bulkeley directly in the mat- ter, he understood that the attitude of the senator was that he had no desire to remove a war veteran, who had a good record in office, from his posi- tion. STl New Yorkers Arrested Here. John D. Hader and Carl M. Eisinger of New York were presented before the citv court on Saturday. morning, but the cases were continued until | th | cester, Mass. each, which they secured later. They were arrested at the Del-Hoff hotel about three o'clock Saturday morn- ing, and the arrest is said to be in connection with the purchase of a New York saloon by a Norwich man who went there and saw these men about it. They came on here and saw his wife, and it is said that some scheme was nipped in the bud. In Printing Business 24 Ye: For a quarter of a centur Prof. F. S. Jackson has been connected with printing establishments in this city. January 1, 1885, he entered the employ of J. G. Cooley. He is still a press- man and a popular musician of the city, being the leader of an orchestra. TAFTVILLE Large Attendance at T. A. C. Dance— Olympians ta Play M. T. 8. Team— Personal ltems. There was a large attendance at the dance. given Saturday evening in Parish hall by the Taftville Athletic club. The dancing was from 8.30 o'clock to 12, and music was furnished by Mil- mer's orchestra. There was & large number from Greeneville, Norwich, Jewett City and Willimantic present. The committee in charge was com- posed of the following members of the club: John Lavalle, chairman, ‘Alfred Normander, Richard Kyle, Ernest Des- marais, Alfred Beausoleil, Joseph Wal- dren, Edward Pyard, John Fitzmaurice, Bernard Deshais. Olympians to Meet M. T. S. The Olympian basketball team will meet the Manual Training school team of New London tonight (Monday) at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium in Norwich. The Olympians will line up as follow: Murphy. - center; Little and Revel forwards: .White and Pilling, guards: Caron, reserve. Manager Caron. has been confined to his home with the grip during the past week. but hopes to be in form for the game tonight. Party on New Year’s Eve. A pleasant party was held Saturday evening at the home of Horidor Fre- geau on Providence street and about ty young friends were present. The evening wa passed with music and games, Misses Nellie Barry and Florida Marsan presiding at the piano. Ovila Juneau rendered several pleasing solos. Refreshments were served and every- one enjoyed the evening's emtertain- ment. Funeral of Mary Rose Gaucher. The funeral of Mary Rose Gaucher was held from the home of her parents, M; and Mrs. Adelard Gaucher, on North A street, Saturday morning, and services were conducted in the Sacred Heart church at 9 o'clock by Rev. Ar- thur O’Keefe. Many friends were present and the flowers were many and beautiful. Eight young cousins_ acted bearers. Burial was in_the Sacred Heart cemetery and Rev. Fr. O'Keefe officlated at the grave. Robert Brown Entertains. A party of twenty voung friends spent a most enjovable evening Satur- day at the home of Robert Brown on North B street. Mr. Brown was pre- sented a handsome stickpin. Games and music were enjoyed and Miss Elsie Seden rendered piano selections. Re- freshments were served and the party broke up at a late hour after the finest kind of a time Personals. Emil Gouvin of Waterbury is visiting friends in town. Beaudette of Harrisville s relatives on School street. Aime Lambert of Worcester is visit- ing his father, Solomon Lambert. ugene Misses Anna and Clara Thoma of Front street are visiting friends in Mystic. arpenter of New Bedford is he home of his parents in Bissonette of New Oryil Bedford 1s spending a few days at his home on North A stree Harry Ball has returned home from a visit with friends in Centerville and Providence, R. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Geors: Wauregan are visiting on Norwich avenue. Alfred Daignault and family of Wor- are visiting at the home olnmnn Inxmnnrl Bissonette of with relatives of 2 and M YANTIC_HAPPENINGS. Friends Mest With Miss Mary Barber to Welcome the Advent of 1911— General News Notes. A pleasant evening was spent at the home of Charles Barber of Oakland lane on Saturday evenin: of Miss Mary Barber met to help pass away the last hours of the old year. There were many from Franklin and 3 ch. Games of a most entertain- | » were played, after which a cious lunch was served by Mrs. ‘ber, assisted by some of the voung ladies. Briefs and Personals. Miss Anna Parks is spending her acation of two weeks at the home of Stella Lathrop of Franklin. e Popham of , _Hartford. Miss Helen McHale of Franklin i spending the week with Miss £ Eldredge at the latter's home in S ington. M from here and Norwich took | advantage of the excellent skating on the river at Fitchville Sunda; Mrs. Edward Rafferty of Gr Ct., was a week end visitor in Miss_Alice Buckley and Miss Ger- trude Ray of New York, who have heen spending their vacation at the former’s home. have returned. Lawrence Collins of Thamesvilla was a week end visitor with friends in town Charles Michael, who is attending | school in New York, is the guest of friends in _the village Miss Celia Cohn of the creamery was a week end visitor with her sister, rs. Schwartz of New London. Whist in Honor of Her Guest Son. and On Thursday last Mrs. Raymond J. Jodoin gave a delightful whist party in honor of her guest, Miss Mildred Richter of Brooklyn, N. Y. and } son, Roderick, who is home for_ the holidays from St. John's college, Dan vers, The rooms were artistic- ally’ decorated with hearts and cut flowers. those present were vier and Genevieve Norwich, Carrfe and Alma Dion and Louise Chartier of Willimantic, Dora Ethier of Greene- e, Anna and Fidelis Donohue, Mad- eline Gallagher, Rena Smith, Anna Drescher, Fiarence Brown and Mary Roy of Baltic, and Messrs. J. Clouthier of Fail River, John Burke, William Murphy and John Aubrey of Norwich, V. Quinn of Occum, L. Ethier of Greeneville, Reoderick’ Dion_of. Willi- mantic, George Rochleau, John Roy, McCormick of Clarence Stevens, Lawrence and John Drescher, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cha- ron and Mrs. Rood. The prizes were awarded as follows: Ladies'—First, Miss M. Gallagher; second, Miss Mary Roy; consolation, Anna 'Drescher. Men's—First, James Clouthies ond, G. Rochleau, consolation, Roder- ick Jodoin, After whist vocal selections ,when friends | Katherine Breen of Fitchvilla | on- | Mrs. Raymond J. Jodoin Entertains at| | | | { | { | |ing of refreshments made the hours | ment for the skin costs so little 1w were pleasingly rendered by Mrs. Jo- doin and the Misses Donahoe, and there was a recitation by Thomas Aubrey. Dainty refershments brought to a close a very pleasant evening. NORWICH TOWN Stone-Barrows Wedding on New Ye Day—Holiday Guests—Party to Wi come 1911. A New Year's wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight W. Avery of West Town street Sunday af- terncon at 4 o'clock, when Miss Fannie Storrs Barrows, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. O. Barrows, of Norwich Town, was united in marriage with Rev. Dwight C. Stone, son of Mrs. George C. Stome, of Bethiehem, Conn. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. O. Barrows and took place under an arch of holly, laurel and southern vines with carnations. A nephew and niece of the bride were the only attendants; Robert Avery as page acted as ring- bearer, while little Miss Eiizabeth Avery was flower girl. The bride’s gown was of crepe with Oriental lace trimm carried a bouquet the gift of her si Ussher. of Van, Tu of the household wer ceremony. There wi gifte. The wedding day bride’s birthday. Mrs. Stone has been a successful teacher in Montclair, N. J.. and Brook- Iyn, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Stone will re- side in Stonington, where the groom is pastor of the Second Congregational church. Korean 1z, She f white carnations, v, Mrs. Clarence Only members present at the many beautiful was also the Guest Supplied Lisbon Pulpit. Rev. Frank Fuller of West Town street has had as guests his nephews, Howard T. Bvles of Mt. Hermon school, Northfield, Mass., and Charles H. Byles of Bowdoin college, Brunswick, Me. The latter supplied Mr. Fuller's puipit in Lisbon on Sunday. Welcomed the New Year. A number of friends gathered Sat- urday evening at the home of Miss Florence Robbins on West Town street to watch the old year out and the new year in. Playing games and the serv- pass more quickly. Various Items. Allison Rogers and LeRoy Storms went to Lebanon Saturday to be guests for a few days of Mrs. Clinton Good- win. Miss Helen Buckley has returned to Hartford after spending the week with her aunts, the Misses Buckley, of Peck's Corner. Leonard Ashley of Lafayette street, Hartford, was the guest for a part of last week of Mr, and Mrs. F. G, Proth- ero of Vergason avenu Mrs. George Gallup and her daugh- ter, Miss Gladys Gallup, returned Satur- v to Ekonk after a week's visit with Mrs. Gallup’s daughter, Mrs. L. 8. In- galls. ENGLISH POLITICAL PROPHETS SADLY DISAPPOINTED No New Peerage Announced in List of New Year Honors. London, Jan. 1.—Much surprise will be occasion by the absence from the New Year's honors issued tonight of any new peerages. The political pro- phets had predicted an unusually large list of peerages, the name of the Right Hon. Richard B. Haldane, secretary of war, and others, Saving been men- tioned. Some conservative papers have talked of the appointment of as many as twenty or thirty new peers. The premier's list of honors com- prises six privy councillors, the most notable of whom are Alexander Will- iam Murray, master of Elibank, the | chief liberal whip, and William Abra- ham, a_member of the house of com- mons for the Rhondda division of Glamorganshire, who is the son of a working colller and himself closely identified with mining interests; nine baronets, among the best known of whom is Charles Wright Macara, president of the cotton federation, and twenty-five knights. The one most likely to strike public attention among the new knights are Joseph Lyons, a well known caterer for services in supporting the territorial movement, and Henry J. Wood, the orchestral conductor. Sidney Colvin, keeper of prints and drawings in the British museum, was also knighted. Otherwise the list is not of striking interest. The rewards go to political workers, officials of varlous kinds and many doctors and others connected with philanthropic work. The long list of promotions in the Order of St. Mi- chael and St. George include the names of Lord Robson and A. B. Avlesworth, the Canadian minister of justice, in connection with the fisher- ies arbitration, and George P. Gibbons, chairman of the Canadian section of the waterways commission in connec- tion with the treaty on the boundary | waters of Canada and the United States. Saw Lincoln Shot, Now Dead. Biddeford, Me., Jan. l—George B. Perkins, one of those who witnessed the assassination of President Lincoln at Ford’s theater in Washington, died at his home in this city yesterday. Mr. Perkins was born in Georgia 60 years ago and had lived in Biddeford for twenty years. $187,000 Fire at Easton, P Easton, Pa. Jan. 1.—The wholesals | dry goods house of James Correll and the wholesale rubber goods store of H. K. Johnson, occupying th same build- ing at Pine and Bank streets, were destroyed by ‘fire today. The loss is estimated at $187,000, partly insured. SKIN TORTURED BABIES SLEEP A warm bath with Cuticura | soap, followed by a gentle anoint- ing with Cuticura ointment, is generally sufficient to afford im- mediate comfort in the most dis- tressing forms of itching, burning and scaly eczemas, rashes, irrita- tions and inflammations of infants and children, permit sleep for child and rest for parent, and point to permanent relief when other methods fail. Peace falls upon distracted households when these pur sweet and gentle emollients enter. No other treat- and does so much. THE ANNUAL MEETING of the 3 Pne’ Norwien Savings Soclety, Mondas: Jan. 9th, at 10 a. m, NOTICE TO POLICYHOLDERS. Policies will be renewed at the Nor- wich Savings Society on presentation. C. R. BUTTS, Treasurer. dec28daw WANTED —Local representative. We will Start you in a permanent business ith us and furnish everything. Per- sona! assistance. No canvassing. Large profits. For particulars address Mab- bott-Mason Co., Box. 643, Prov., R. L jan2d SALE OF FURNITURE this (Mon- day) afternoon and eveuning. A. E. Beckwith, 118 Washington St. Jjan2d Trial Package of Stuant’s Dyspepsia Stomach Sufferers ‘Squander Nililons In Search of Relief. Tablets Free. The world is full of disordered stomachs and 90 per cent. of the mon- ey spent upon physicians and drugs og in an attempt to cure the stom- ach. People are made to believe that in order to gain healih they must doctor their stomachs and use cathartics. So the doctor gets his fee for the stom- ach treatment and the druggist for the physic, until the savings of a life time are exhausted, and yet no cure. Let's be reasonable The sick stomach is the result of over-eatin tication and improper choice of foods The mucous lining all the way down the food tract loses its semsitiveness and when food is forced down the s fail te respond. They do not churn the food as they should. T slands no longer ghve out gastric juice to dissolve the food and render it ca- pable of assimilation. The man has become a dyspeptic. There is one sur to bring positive relfef. stomach of yours the very elements that it lacks to get that food into liquid form. It takes pepsin. fiasta golden seal and other ferments o ac complish this. The healthy stomach contains these elements. The dyspep- tic stomach Jacks part or all of thel Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet i8 made up of just what the ryspeptic stomach lacks—nature's digestives. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not a medicine, not a drug, not a cathartic They do not cure anybody of anything but Dyspepsia and Indigestion and such ailments as arise from poorly digested food. While they digest the food the stom- ach recuperates. The mucous mem- brane is coming out of its stupor, the gastric juice is coming to the surface, the muscles are regaining their power. Every organ of the body takes on new life, the skin gains color and the eye: are no longer tinged with yellow. You live, ‘Why doctor and why drug yourself? Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will take care of your food while Nature cures you. Try a box at your druggist’s, 50 cents. Or, it you prefer a free trial package before buying, send your name ¥. A. Stuart Co, Mich. —_— e Easier Job Now. Harry Whitney is going to discover the south pole. It is much easier since Dr. Cook taught how it can be done.— St. Louis Post Dispatch in every . hurried m way and only one Put into that and address today. 150 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Must Have All There Is. Andrew Carnegie has given away $200,000,000 in all. And he isn’t poor yet. How much money has that man, any- way ?—Albany Journal. The secret of making glass mirrors was known in 23 A.D. but was lost and not regained until 1,300 years later. ——en MARRIED. WOODMANSEE—BURDICK—In Pres- ton, Jan. 1, 1911, by Rev. N. B. Prin- dle, Clark W. Woodmansee of North Stonington and Miss Ruth B. Bur- dick of Preston. STONE — BARROWS — At Norwich Town, Jan, 1, 1911, by the Rev. J. O. Barrows, father of the bride, Rev. Dwight C. Stone of Stonington and Miss Fannie Storrs Barrows of Nor- wich Town. MURPHY — KELSEY — In Norwich, Dec. 31, 1910, by Rev. Hugh Preanor, John F. Murphy and Miss Florence W. Kelsey, both of Norwich. DIED GALLUP—In Preston (Poquetanuck), Dec. 30, 1910, Maria Theresa, widow of Isaac Gallup, aged 87 years. Funeral services will be held at her late home Tuesday afternoon at 2.15 o'clock. POST—In this city, Jan. 1, 1911, Joseph T, Post of 49 North street, aged 53 years. BRAY—In Jewstt City, Dec. 81, 1910, John Bray. Funeral from the home of Mrs. John Cotter, Mechanic street, Tuesday at 815 a. m. Service at St. Mary's church at 9. Burial in Norwich on arrival of special car leaving Jewett City at 10.09. Kindly omit flowers. CARD OF T Ks. ‘We, the undersiened. wish 4o express our thanks to the neighbors and friends for their kindness to us during the sickness and death of our beloved son, and to those who sent the beautiful forms to the funeral; also (o the mem- bers of Court City of Norwich, No. 63, F. of A., and the Fifth Company, Coast Artillery Corps. Such acts will fong be cherished in our hearts. MR. AND MRS. LUTHER HAACK AND FAMILY. Jan2d CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, ‘Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. Henry E. Church, Wm. Smith Allen. dyl2daw King Quality THE SHOE OF SHOES FOR MEN. $3.50 and $4.00. Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. Y Building ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING THIS ? If %o you should consult with me and get prices for same. Excellent wark at reasonable prices. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. “Phone 370. Jan17a A Fine Assortment MILLINERY AT LITTLE PRICES. MRS. G. P. STANTON octldav JOHNSON . 20 Centrat SLATE ROO fulw The Vaughn Foun IRIIN (:AST mrn-. S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Wor Agent for l‘u:hnrdm and Furnaces. / Norwich, Conay No. 55 West Main Street, dec7a T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, _.“‘?2 Franklin Street, Do It Now Have that old-rash plumbing replaced ern open plumbing. It will in the Increase cf health of docior's bils, “Overhasling fitting thoroughly done. Lot me you a figure for replacing all plumbing with ‘he modern kind will keep out the sewer work wiil be first-class and reagonable. J. . TOMPKINS; g18d 6/ Wast Main = The balance of our stock of Iron and Brass Iron and Brass Fire GasLogsandSpark we are closing out at very low prices at FAED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water St Store closed Saturday Evenings & 6 p m, dec28daw Fresh Vegetables and Canned Vegetables Between the one and the other you can get anything and everything just as fresh and just as good and a grests er variety than in the goed cid deye we hear about. PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. FURS of the better grade con- stantly demonstrate good judgment and economy to the wearee and are a source of steady enjoyment. MacPHERSON, 101 Main St., Norwich, Conm, dec26d * Complete Home Furnisher dec30a FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Norwich and Jewett City dec28d 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest brands of Beer of Europe and | Bonemian_ Pilsner, Cuimbach | Beer, Bass rmmnm Bcotch_Ale, Guinness’ G, & C. Imported G Hill P. B, Ale, Frank Jones’ ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Budweiser. Shlita ana Pabst A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-32; F. CONANT. 11 Franitin Sreet. Whitestone Se and the J. ¥. C. Cigars are the best em the Try them. wariés AUTOMOBILE STATION, 8. J. Colt, ¢ Otis Street and Blcycle Repairing. General chine work. Jobbing. ‘Phone NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. First-class Wines, Liguors wnd C Meals and Weich Rarobit order. John Tuckle. Prop.