Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 3, 1911, Page 7

Ijenry Allen & Son | FURNISHING | UNDERTAKERS §8 Main Streel. 1ADY ASSISTANT WHEN REYITIPTY, FOR LINGERING COLDS The pleasant tasting Cod Liver 0il preparation. N, D. Sevin & Son AGENTS Closing Out the Balance of our Novelties 1 great reduction. $5.00 $2.75 and $3.00 each Pictute Frames $1.00 ea Cases at half pr Racks oniy 50c ca at Desk $2.00 $1.00 Tie tor ever The Plant-Cadden Co., Jowslers and Silversmiths. PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING Established 1872 | Always the Best... 5 In Material, Style, Fit and WORK- MANSHIP, CHAS. H. NICKERSON, Merchant Tailcr, 128 Main St. novild Be Up-to-date and have your bills made out and your letters written by a public typewriter. horoughly com- the charges are try it and satis- Wauregan House, The Parker-Davenport Proprietors. Co., Latest Hovelties Chignon Pufis Cluster Curls «.__lor the New Coiliares Gibson ?flilet (. 67 Broadway 'Phon: 505 The Goodwin Corsa! and Lingarie WOCELS FOR EVERY FICURE. CORSETS ALTEREO AND REPAIRE). WALL PAPERS The late Spring leaves a larger stock on band of the above, and to move It we have made quits a reduc tion in the prices. It is a good time| to buy now. ! Also Paints, Muresco, Moldings, and | & general supply of decorative mate- | tials. Painting, Paper Hauging and Decorating. P. F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street. Belashane _ o g iwMeId ZiIhk Bulletin, Norwich, Tuesday, Jan. 3, 1911. The Bulletin everywhere in the city befure 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to recsive Ii by that time will confer a raver by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Cloudy and much colder, with a cold wave, Tuesday: Wednesday fair, colder in eastern and southern portions; brisk west and northwest winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Tuesday partly clouwdy to clearing and decidedly colder weather will prevail, preceded by snow in the | morthern districts, with fresh westerly | receiv | expre: to_strong northwesterly winds, and on Wednesday fair to colder weather. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday: Ther. Bar. T & .. 50~ 30.20 | 12 m . s 30.20 6 p. m 50 30.20 Towest 3 Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Rain; cold- er at night; variable winds, becoming northwest at night. Monday's weather: Highest redicted. As Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. "GREENEVILLE Notes of Local Personal Interest. The lac day) for schools open today (Tues- te winter term. nest Fox has been spending a the home of J. J. Doyle of ith Plainfield. week Miss arilda Juneau has relurned | to her home here from a visit with s in Providence. R. L James Cook and Miss Mary Coo have returned home from a visit with relatives in New York city. William Campbell has returned to his ¥ n Watertown, Mass., from a visit with relatives on Central ave- nue. Richard Torrance has heen making extensive alterations on his barn and | n the future it will be used as a Bernard Boyle and Michael Taylor of Manvil 1. are spending a few ome of Mr. and Mrs. hey on Central avenue. NORWICH TOWN Chafing Dish Supper for Hartford Guest—After-Holiday News Notes. Georme W. Ficld is at his home in Ivn, N. Y a short stay I Thacher is ill at the home | W. D. Thacher, on Tanner | | Allvn _of Tanner | several days with Montville Miss T r sie Chesbro of Greenevilla has been spending a week with her sister, Mrs. Henry Hensler of Plain | HIl, Miss Eunice Northup returned Mon- day to her home on Wauwecus Hill, | iffer a week's stay with relatives in Norfolk Miss Gladvs Beebe of the Sc road has been in Uncasville week. the o st of her cousin, Miss | Hozel Peobe The West Town street and street schools open for the winter te this (Tuesday) ng, after ten Bulletin’s 1853-1911 Calendar Appreci- | ated. The choice calendar sent out by The Bulletin _company with the New Year's edition of the paper was re > with much appreciation Gardner and sons, Le: 1 Frederick Gardner, oank, after a Mirs. Thurston B. on Peck's Corner. Mrs. Thomas Beetham and | Wauwecus Hill, together | relat pent New Year's | Beetham’s mother and sister with other with M. on the West Side. Have Moved to Toledo. ends will be interested to know Mr. and Mrs. Harry Myers and | 1ave moved from Lexington, Ky ledo, Ohto. Mrs, Myers (Mis 14 Norman) was for several years 1 teacher in the Town street school r spending the vacation with rel- n Welles Lyman left on Monday for Ithaca, N. Y., stopping a short time in New York city on his way back to college. Chafing Dish Supper. s o M. Barber gave a chafing dish supper for a few friends at her home, on Plain HillNew Year's| eve, in honor of her guest, Miss Daisy Frazer of Hartford. Watched Year Out. A watch night party of a somewhat mpromptu nature spent pleasant ving Saturday at Oven House bid- { ding adieu to the old year and welcome to the new. Through e suggestion to the house committee of the club about a score of the members were rounded up in the early vpart of the evening, each chipping in something for refresh- ments of frankfurters, sandwiches, cake and coffee and clgars which were enjoyed later. A musical programme also contributed to the evening’s en- Jjoyment. atives The Connecticut Teachers’ Annuity Guild. In this season of good wishes and pleasing tokens, the Teachers' guild has not been forgotten. As a New Year's gift, a check for $100 has been d from one who has repeatedly manifested the same generous spirit. . The gift is accompanied by such an sion of interest and sympathy as brings encouragement to our educa- tors who are striving to make the guild a success and a credit to Con- necticut. C. E. H. Jan. 2, 1911 Funeral AGER Diresty and Embalmar 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bidg. Telephone $42-2. Prompt service day or might Lady Assistant. Resldence 116 Broadway, opp. Theatre. Teleohone 642-3. | Erank M. Green; | sic. |a | erybody NORWICH _BULLETIN. ' TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1911 GOLDEN WEDDING OBSERVED Entertained Gathering Ledyard. snculd be deniversa | Mr. and Mrs. Calvin W. Hewitt of Laurel Hill Road of 24—Were Married in There was a family gathering at the home of Mr. and Mra. Calvin W. Hew- itt at their home on the Laurel Hill road Sunday afternoon, numbering 24, for the purpose of celebrating their golden wedding. Because of the day, the affair was a quiet one, the cele- bration not taking the character it might have had it been a week day. The anniversary comes too seldom to | permit it being passed, so the mem- | bers of the family with a few friends assembled and there was a lunch served, Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt, who are enjoying very good health, proved most hospitavle hosts and a delight- ful afternoon was passed at their home. | In Ledyard, Japuary 1. 1860, Emma | Reynolds and Calvin W. Hewitt were | united in marriage, but none was in attendance at the anniversary cele- ! bration who was present when the knot was tied. Both were born in Ledyard and there they spent the most of their lives, Mr. Hewitt having suc- cessfully conducted a farm there for many vears. They had always made their home in that town until about three years ago they moved to Nor- wich and have since resided on the Laurel Hill road. In honor of the occasion they re- ceived a number of handsome presents and they bid fair to observe many mere anniversaries. Both are mem- bers of the Ledyard Congregational church, wherein they have taken a prominent part for many years. They have three children. Charles S. He itt of Ledyard. Mrs. J. P. Holloway, and James I. Hewitt of this city. There are four grandchildren, In addition, there were present from out of town Roland S. Hewitt and wife of Ston- ington, and Miss Stella Eldridge of Stonington. Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt entered into the spirit of the oceasion with much enthusiasm and entertalned their guests in their customary large heart- ed manner. Congratulations were be- stowed by a number of friends, out- side the family, knowing of the anni- versary. and the day will be one long remembered by Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt. INSTALLATION OF UNCAS LODGE OFFICERS Louis Ortman Takes Noble Grand’s Chair—District Deputy Hirsch Doe: Work. The installation of its officers made | Monday evening one of especial in- | terest for Uncas lodge, No. 11, L O. O. F., which held a largely attenced meeting in Odd Fellows' hall. The feature of the evening was furnished through the work of the installing team which went smoothly through the entire ceremony without the use of a book and made a fine impression by the perfection of thelr work. They are to instal the Shetucket lodge offi- cers tonight and also have, other in- stallation dates this week ome being in_Jewett City. The following compfised the in- stall team: D.D.G.M. Harry Hirsch, assisted by E. B. Worthing- ton as deputy grand marshal. John A. Peck as grand warden, Edward F. Kinney as grand secretary, Albert G. Harrls as grand financial secretary, iam E. Mayo as grand treasurer, ank M. Green as grand chaplain, and Henry M. Betting as grand in- side guardian. The list of the lodge officers is as follows: N. G., Louis Ortman: V. G. Otto Musch; secretary, John F. Am- burn; treasurer. Frank E. Green; fi- nancial secretary, James H. Smith; warden, Edward G. Andrews: conduc- tor, Joseph F. Cobb; outside guard- ian, Willlam E. Mayo: inside guard- n, Ernest K. Manning; R.S.N.G.. L.S.N.G., Richard D. Raymond: R. . Fred Nowatsky; L.S.S., Fred Wilson; R.S.V.G., Clar- ence Brown; L.S.V.G. George M. Wilson; chaplain, Henry E. Griswold; sitting past grand, John W Spicer. Two applicationz were voted upon and more are to come in the early future. Visiting brothers wers pigs- ent fiom Massechusetts, Jeweit Cliy and from Sheticket lodge, No 2 Stirring remarks were mace by Dis- trict Deputy Grand Master Hirsch and others, and the mnewly insialled noble zrind accepted his post with a few fitting words. TRBe evening con- cluded with a spread in the banguet room. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. The Auditorfum started off the new year on Monday with a vaudeville bill that was a long way in advance of anything that has appeared at the house in some time and there was lit- tle seating room to spare at either matinee or evening performances. Mu- muscle and mirth combined to make up the four attractive offerings, in which the big hits were scored by the Four Masons and likewise by Del- ma & May. In their big laughing act, A Day at Country School, the Four Masons the house applauding from be- Z to end and have to come out for numerous curtain calls, while the high class banjo numbers of Delma & May ave enthusiastically received, es- pecially their grand opera selection, which wins them curtain calls and flattering applause. Mile. Paulla, a European novelty tra- artiste, shows that she Js ome of leverest in_this line. doing her ling turns with dash and sureness, ending with a spinning act while she swings from the trapeze by her teeth. Wanted—A Man Cook is finely por- trayed by Harrington and Miller, who put this comedy sketch on with great acceptance to their hearers. In the moving pictures some views of New York he e close attention of all and veze th a the variety in other ways e good. Week of Prayer at Trinity Methodist Church. This being the usual International week of prayer by evangelical church- es, special attention will be given to it at Trinity Methodist church Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings. The topics are: First, Personai Relig- ious Experience; second, Christ in the Home; third, Spiritual Life of the Church. Interesting and profitable meetings are anticipated, to which ev- will be welcomed. Newsy Newspaper’s New Year Review The Norwich Bulletin today (Mon- day) presented its readers with an is- sue of 2§ pages, containing am induk- trial review of New London county, educational, commercial, farming. an embodiment of statistical and readable information that it must have taken montha to prepare. It was a great edition of ~the newsiest newspaper printed in any town in the United Staes of he size of Norwich.—New London Globe. wisely directed, will cause her to give to her little ones only the most wholesome and beneficial remedies and only when actually needed, and the well-informed mother uses only the pleasant and gentle Jaxative rem- edy—Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna—when a laxative is required, a8 it is wholly free from all objec- tionable substances. To get its ben- eficial effects always buy the genu- ine, manufactured by the Californis I Sp 0, . 4 o A a RESERVOIR MAKES GAIN OF TEN INCHES. Inch and a Third of Water Fell and the Gain Will Be Continued for a Day or Two—Second Pump Set. Rain such as was needed weeks ago is now helping Norwich to solve the water question, and gradually filling Fairview reservoir, though there is a long job ahead before this will be ac- complished. Fifty-one inches have been put in the reservoir above the conswmption am the last few weeks, and the gain from the last rain has not stopped. The rainfall at 1 o'clock Monday afternoon had amounted to 1o inches, and since then there has been some addition, though it will be small. At Meadow brook the water is 11 inches above the 24 inch pipe,which is sending its full capacity into Fair- view, where the water is now 305 inches below high water mark. At Mo- hegan lake the measurement on Mon- day showed it to be 74 inches down, and there is seven feet or more water there now. Half of the amount taken was by gravity and the remainder by pumping, the draughting from there having been underway for the past 42 days. The pressure in the mains is being kept up to 70 or better. The rain prevented work in the new pipe line Monday except at the pump- ing station. The connections for the first_pump are practically comydeted by the plumbers and the second pump has been set up, but the connections for that have not been made. The total rainfall for the month of December was 2.2 inches, while for the year it was 33.29 inches. HARRY CHAMBERLAIN RETURNED TO HOSPITAL Went to His Home in New Haven and Was Brought Back by His Brother. Harry Chamberlain, who escaped from the Norwich State hospital where he had been for about a year, was returned to the institution Mo; day. He had shown much improve- mentat the hospital and was employed in the kitchen, from which he escaped last Wednesday. Nothing was heard from him_until he showed up at his home in New Haven. His brother brought him to New London Monday afternoon. where Supervisor Davis of the hespital met him and he was tak- en back to the Institution. OBITUARY. Mrs. Elizabeth McCabe. At _12.40 o'clock Sunday afternoon, the death of Mrs. Elizabeth McCake occurred at the Bridgeport hospital ae the result of blood poisuning. She had been at the institution a week, the poisoning being the result of using a razor on & corn, She was the mother of Herbert M Lerou of this city, who was callc: there Monday because of her death. She rlso leaves besides her hushand, another son and a daughter. At four o'clock M the funeral was he.l B Rev. Alfred H. Boutwell, va of the Memorial Baptist ctureh, cfliciat- ing. Burial will be beside ber first husband at Esst Haddam to.l: afterncon ridgepert James Dawson. an iliness of tw> weeks, the result of a shock he suffered over iwo years ago, James Dawson passed away at 8.30 o'clock Monday morning at the American house, where he had made his home for some time Mr. Dawson was born near Belfast, Ireland, of English parents, in 1826, and when a small boy his parents came to this country, locating at New York. His father was a butcher and after getting his schooling in that city, the deceased followed the calling of his father. He married Mary Thompson September 5, 1854, in New York, and in the ear 60's they came to this city and located at Bean Hill. Mr. Dawson opened a meat busine: was among the first wholesale meat dealers in this section and was widely known in that business. He bought cattle and did a big business in the meat trade for years, but retired about 35 vears ago. He was highly succ ful and created an enviable reputation by his methods. The family moved After NEW YEAR'S CELEBRATION AT Y. M. C. A. BUILDING Gathering of 200 Enjoyed the Associ- ation’s Hospitality—Basketball and Other Interesting Numbers on Pro- gramme. According to the annual custom, the Young Men's Christian association gave a New Year's reception on Mon- day evening to the membership and friends, resulting in an evening fuil of enjoyment for the 200 peuple who were in attendance. A basketball sume opened the evening, after whica the company udjourned to tire office floor, where a social time was on- joyed in an informal way with games, orchestral music, recitations, and re- freshments. The goad number atiending fillad the gallery in the wynasium when the basketball game was calied, the con- testing teams & the Olympias of the local association and the Maucuk Trzin ng school +e.n: from New Loa- don. It proved considerable of a ran- away match for tne Glympias who deteated the New Yondon beys 21 to S In the first half. the losers sccred 4 pcints to the Olyinjiss 8, but when the Olympias put on a little maze steam in the second half they loft the Marual Training boys as if they were auchored. The cuperior science af ihe Norwich boys tcld against the foctball tendencies .f the visitors Tut- tle, Revell and White were evan on thd honors, eacii ge'ting threo fleld guais. The following were ths liue- ups and summar; Clympias—Tutile i, Revell rf. dius rhy c, Pilling ~g, White lg. Manual T. of N. L.—Doyle }f Smith rf, Vickery ¢, Ricker rz. Leary ls. Score, Olmpias 21, Manual T. S. 8. Field goals, Tuttle 3, Revell 3, Murphy 1, White 3, Doyle 2, Ricker 2. Foul goals, Murphy 1. Halves of 15 min- ut Referee, Mr. Bandlow: umpire, Mr. Pafe. _Timer, Smith. A fine exhibition of hand to hand work was given by two of the gym- nasium members, Kristek and Mal- colm, and some fancy Indian ciub swinging was shown by Neil Crowiey. For the social hour on the office floor and in the parlors delightful mu- sic was rendered by an orchestra con- sisting of Fred C. Geer, piano; A. W. Jarivs, cornet; _David Livingstone, clarinet; Edward Breed, violin. The last named also gave a piccolo solo that was received with great ap- plause. Miss Jessie Gifford, accompanied on the piano by Hugh Kinder, rendered a solo in sweet voice, and Mrs. W. E. Manning gave several humorous read- ings that were well received. There | were games at four tables, which | where heartily entered into, the table being Wulf, Miss Natalie Allen, Miss Edith Carpenter, and Miss Nellie Loring. The entertainment and refreshment part of the evening was provided for by the women's auxiliary, Mrs. Fitch Allen being in charge of the programme and Mrs. G. C. Hull in_charge of the re- freshments. Mrs. Frederic W. Lester and Mrs. James L. Case poured coffee, and Mrs, Hull was assisted in serving | by the Misses.Sarah Loring, Florence | Carpenter, Helen Browning, Fay New- land, Ruth Lord, Katharine Holms and Marguerite Wolcott. The programme was over about 10 o'clock. Junior Teception. ew Year's reception for the Y. M. C. A. junior department was car- | ried out with great success on Monday afternoon_from 3 to 5 at the associa- tion building, having about 150 in at- tendance, Including the boys and their parents and friends. . The afternocon began with the regu- lar class work in the gymnasium, where floor drill and apparatus work was conducted under. Physical Director = Bandlow. Relay races that red plenty of excitement finished this_part of the programme. Then the boys and their friends were Invited to_the office floor for a pro- gramme of music and readings. The Airship chorus of eclght young men sang five selections acceptably and Miss Harriet Treat of Manchester P ed the boys greatly with several well rendered selections. Leslie Man- chester played a number of piano solos to the enjoyment of all. Boys’ Depart- ment Secretary George F. Hyde was in charge of th part of the afternoon, with the assist.nce of Rev. Joseph F. Cobb and John B. Stanton of the boy department committee. Mr. Stanton spoke a few words of New Year greet- ing to the boys. Temonade and wafers were served under the direction of Mre. C. D. Sevin, Who had charge of this part of the programme. She was assisted In serv- ing bv Miss ces R. Whitney. while of the department Horace Coyl, James Sevin, Albert NEW YORKERS WERE DISCHARGED. Found Not Guilty in City Court—Were Trying to Help Norwich Man Who Was Flesced. y court on Monday morning the two Now York men who were ar- rested Saturday morning under ‘suspi- cion of being connected with a_bunco game were discharged by Judge Barnes after hearing the evidence. A Nor- wich man tried to buy the aaloon of one of them. but there were men with him who were crooked and the saloon keeper knew it. He thought it best to come here, tell his folks and get him In the cf in charge of Miss Marguerite | home. Getting a companion, the two men came here and saw his wife. They were later arrested, as it was thought !rhhe.y were tn the o to :he;c:‘:m had, however, telegra, o come home and not buy the place. | He had, however, gone elsewhere with his bunco friends, according to his testi- mony, and bought another saloon and paid his money, $1,450, the broker to y as much more. er it was found that there wae a $5,000 mortgage on the property and he desired to with- draw. The Norwich man to take $300 to get out of the mess and he hopes to get that back today. The New York men think he will never get any of his money. T TAPTVILLE Pinachle Club Holds New Year's So- cial—Meeting of Married Men's Club —Parsonal Notes, ‘What proved to he one of the most enjoyable events ever held by the Taftville Pinochle club took place in St. Louis hall on Sunday night, when 50 members of the club were present for their annual turkey 'supper, In- stallation of officers and degree work. The evening’'s programme commenced with the appetizing turkey dinner pre- pared by Chef Havens. The regular monthly meeting opened and regular routine business was transacted. The following officers were installed: Pres ident, Frank Waters; vice president, Edward Murphy; secretary William [Emerspon; treasurer, Ermand Fon- taine. The initiation of four candidates concluded the work of the evening and furnished the members with consider- able enjoyment for nearly two hours. This work was carried on by the de- gree team of the club, who are known as the Razzle Dazzlers. The commit- tee, composed of Ermand Fontaine, chairman, John B. Benoit, Ernest Bol- duc, John Brothers and Walter Grant, deserve much credit for the excellent manner in which the evening’s enter- tainment was carried out. Bible Class Entertainment. A most enjoyable social was held in the parlors of the Congregational church Friday evening by the mem- bers of Rev. D. B. MacLane's Bible class and their wives. A fine supper was served by the ladies and the fol- lowing Interesting programme was presented: Opening hymn: blessing, Rev. Mr. MacLane; remarks by Chairman En- nis Paisley; piano solo, Mrs. MacLane; song, Mr. Ramsden; violin solo, Mr. Maciane: song, Mr. Dixon; rectta- tion, Mr. Patten; concertina. Mr. Greenhalgh and Mr. Fletcher; sons, Mr. Moors; violin solo, Mr. MacLane song, Mr. Greenhalgh; sonz, Mr. Bai ley: concertina, Mr. Greenhalgh and Mr. Fletcher; banjo solo, Barnard Kenyon. Joseph Benoit Entertains. A party of about fifteen friends met at the home of Joseph Benoit on Mer- chants avenue Sunday evening and a pleasant soclal hour was enjoyed by all. Solos were given by John Four- nier and M. J. Fournier. Misses Flor- ida Marsan, Anna and Amelia Benoit, gave piano selections, and Miss Annie Marsan rendered several pleasing num- bers ‘on the violin. Refreshments were served and the party left at a late hour. Married Men Elect Officers. Friday evening the Married Men's club held a regular business meeting in the club rooms with a large at- tendan The report of the treasurer was read and the regular business of the club transacted, following which the election of officers took place, re- sulting as follows: President, Joseph Breault; re-elected: vice president, L. Brunnelle; secretary, A. Trole; assist- ant secrefary, A, Leblanc; auditor, A. Rivard. The club has been in_ existence for the past four years and is in a fine financial condition. Personals. James Watson of Pawtucket, R, L, is visiting J. MeSheffery. Herman D’Avignon has returned from a visit with friends in Provi- dence. Mig. Georgianna DrPAvignon of Westerly is visiting at the home of her parents in Taftville. William Bruette of Southbridge is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Lague of South B street. Edward Cormier has returned to his home in Hartford after spending a few days with friends In town. Herman Mueller has returned to Schenectady, N. Y. after spending the holidays at his home on Hunters ave- nue. Hubert Blanchette of Saundersville, Mass., is visiting at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Wilfred Lariviere, on Norwich avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph Blanchette, also of Saundersville, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Lariviere. DIED. WCABE—In Bridgeport, Elizabeth. wife of George aged 64 year: MATHER—In New 1910, Dorrance Karl and Tda May Mather, BRAMAN—Suddenly, at of his son-in-law, Willlam E. Pendle- ton, Waterford, Jan. 1, 1911, Deacon John H. Braman, in his 81st year. DAWSON—In Norwich, Jan. 2, James Dawson, aged 84 vears. Notice of funeral hereafter. Jan. 1, 1911, McCabe, London, Desc. 30, son of Albertus ged 2 vears. the resldence PILES CURED QUICKLY AT HOME from Bean Hill to Preston, where they resided for 30 years on Hammond ave- nue, Mrs. Dawson passing away eight years ago, since when Mr. Dawson has passed his time partly with his son, John Dawson of Carter avenue, and Why Suffer Agony Any Longer When You Can Get a Quick, Sure Cure for Your Piles by Simply Send- ing Your Name and Address? part of the time at the American house. He was well and favorably known among the business men and highly respected. It was only recently that he offered property on the East Trial Package is Sent Absolutely Free, in Plain Wrapper, to Everyone Who Wri Side as a site for a new factory if it located here. He is survived by four sons, James and John of this city, Henry of Kan- sas City, and Abraham of Boston. There are three grandchildren, Mrs. T. H. Johnson of Worcester, Miss Ag- nes Dawson and James W. Dawson of this city. He also leaves a sister, Mrs. William Sword of Paterson, N. J. Surgeons themselves consider a per- manent cure of piles by a surgical op- eration as very doubtful, and resort to it only when the patient has hecome desperate from long continued pain and agony. But the operation itself is every bit as excruciating and nerve- racking as the disease. Besides, it is humillating and expensive, and rarely a success. Joseph H. Pos Joseph H. Post. a well known car- penter of this city, passed away on Sunday evening at 6.55 o'clock at his home,” No. 49 North street. Three vears ago Mr. Post had a shock from which he never fully recovered, and on last Wednesday he had another, which proved the fatal one. He was born in Norwich, January 25, 1857, and was a son of the late Charles B. Post and Harriet' Burchard Post. Practically all of his life was spent in this city, where on January 25, 1882, he was united in marriage with Caroline E. Babcock of Lebanon. The wonderful Pyramid Pile Cure makes an operation unnecessary. You cure yourself with perfect ease, in your own home, and for little expense. Pyramid Pile Cure gives you instant relicf. It immediately heais all sores and ulcers, reduces congestion and in- flammation, and takes away all pain, itching and irritation. Just a little of the treatment is usually sufficient to give a permanent cure. Pyramid Pile Cure is prepared in the form of suppositories so they can be applied directly to the parts without inconvenience, or interrupting your work in any way. the ceremony being performed by the late Rev. A C. Bromson. They cele- brated their silver wedding anniver- sary in January, 1907. Mr. Post is survived by his wife and three chil- dren—Mrs. Jay W. Rogers, Miss Flors Lillian Post, and Earle H. Post. H also leaves two grandchildren, Clifford Holt Rogers and Lillian Mae Rogers as well as his mother, two sisters and one brother. He had a kindly, heipful disposition and wi¥ be greatly missed in his home and by a wide circle of ‘riends. The automombile industry & livelihood for 1,000,000 persons, provides We are sending a trial treatment free of charge to every one who sends name @ address. We do this to prove what we say ahout this wonderful remedy true After vou have tried the sample treatment, and you are satisfied, you can get a full regular-sized treatment of Pyramid Pile Cure at vour druggist's for 50 cents. If he hasn't it send us the money and we will send you the treatment, at once, by mail, in plain sealed package. Send your name and address at once for @ trial of this marvelous quick, sure cure. Address Pyramid Drug Co. 285 Pyramid Building, Marshall, Mich. POST—In this city, Jan. 1, 1911, Joseph H. Post of 49 North street, aged 53 years. Funeral from his late home, 49 North street, Wednesday morning, Jan. 4, t 10 o'clock. 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. BRAY—In Jewett City, Dec. 31, 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 of special car leaving Jewett arrival City at 10.09. Kindly omit flowers. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. Henry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allen. Iy12dces A Reliable Cough Medicine. Is a valuable family friend. Foleyv's Honey and Tar fuifills this condition exactly. Mrs. Charles Kline, N. §th | St Faston, Pa.states: “Several mem- | bers of my family have been cured of bad coughs and colds by the use of Foley’s Honey and Tar and I am nev- er without a bottle in the house. It soothes and relieves the irritation in the throat and loosens up the cold. 1 have always found it a reliable cough cure.” Lee & Osgood Ce Relief Jn Five Miautes and Perma- ‘Indigestion nent Cure or Money Back When The Lee & Osgood Co. states that they have a remedy that omly costs 50 cents and is guaranteed to cure any man or woman who suffers from food fermentation, or money back, what are the poor stomach suf- ferers in Norwich and vicinity going to do about it? Food fermentation causes belching, sour stomach, gas eructation, heart- burn and that lump of lead feeling as you probably know. The name of this most remarkable stomach prescription js MI-O-NA. Most people call them MI-O-NA stom- ach tablets because they know that there is no remedy so good for in; tion or stomach disorders. Here is one opinion: “I have been troubled with Indiges- tion for more than a year. I bought one box of MI-O-NA and it cured me. Now 1 would not be without a box in the house for $5.00. It saves a lot of doctor bills when you can be cured for 50 cents.—Arthur Sederquest, 6 Nich- ols Street, Wakefield, Mass MI-O-NA stomach tablets cost 50 cents a box at The Lee & Osgood Co. and drugglsts everywhere and money back if they don't cure. Foley’s Kidney Remedy—An Appreci ation. L. McConnell, Catherine St Elmira, N. Y. writes “I wish to express my appreciation of the great good I deriv- ed from Foley's Kidney Remedy,whici T used for a bad case of kidney trou- ble. Five bottles did the work most effectively and proved to me beyond doubt it is the most reliable kidney medicine T have ever taken.” Lee & Osgooa Co. Deatn in Roa:ing Fire may not result from the work of fire- bugs, but often severe burns are caus- ed that make a quick need for Buck- len’s Arnica Salve, the quickest, sur- est cure for burns, wounds, bruises, bolls, soret It subdues inflammation. It kills pain. It soothes and heals. Drives off skin eruptions, ulcers or piles. Only 2ic at Lee & Osgood Co. ~ FURS of the better grade con- stantly demonstrate good judgment and economy to the wearer and are a source of steady enjoyment. MacPHERSON, 101 Main St., Norwich, Conn. dec26d FloralDesigns and CutFlowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, Telephone 368 77 Cedar Street. iy26a Winter Robes and Blankets FOR STREET OR STABLE USE AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. QUALITY FIRST-CLASS. A LARGE STOCK TO PICK FROM. THE SHETUCKET HARNESS C0. WM. C. BODE, Prop. Telephone 865-4 283 Main Street. dec26d LUMBER AND COAL. COAL ELIGIBLE TO ANY SOCIETY Chappell’s Coal The social season is here—Chappell's Coal goes where angels fear to tread. verybody speaks well of it. It's a favorite with the home people. CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 150 Main Stree Telephones. _LUMBER COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lebigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—ocor. Market and Shetucket Sta ‘Telephone 168-1%. oct2y CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clea: Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phones — 489 may24d COAL and LUMBER In the heautiful valley ot Wyoming. Penn.. lies the beds of the Nnest AR: thracite Coal In the world. We have secured a supply of this Coal for th: season. Try it in your cooking stove and heater. We are the agents for Rex Flintkote Roofing. one of the Lest roofings known to the trade. JOHN A. MORGAN & SON. felephone $54. King Quality THE SHOE OF SHOES FOR MEN. $3.50 and $4.00, Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street Telephone. Portegus: COMPANY TODAY January Clearance Sale Begins The Greatest Trade Event of the Entire Year, Full details were given in sur fulle page advertisement in Monday's Bule letin. Shop Early We would emphasize the of early buying today. We have made ly urge hend when the store opens at 215 thie morning. You'll find shopping easier and more convenient, and many of best bargains of the Sale will ge early buyers. Remnants For the convenisnce of sheppers hundreds of Remnants have been sel lected and arranged on counters in the basement for quick selling — Reme nants of Prints, Ginghams, Ouwting Flannels, Toweling, Table Linens, Ets, Don't fail to visit the Bargain Basement where the Remnants sre. Some of the best values of the sele are on the Remnant counters in the basement. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL cO0. Janddaw The balance of our stock of Iron and Brass Andireas Iron and Brass Fire Sels GasLogsandSpark Gaards we are closing out at very low prices at FRED C. CRONELL'S, 07 Water SE Store closed Saturday Evenings o8 [ deczidaw Fresh Vegetables and Canned Vegetables Between the one and the ofher you can get anything and everything Sust as fresh and just as good and & greste or varlety than in the good oid Gape we hear about. PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prep. dec3oa Complete Home Furnisher FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Norwich and Jewett City dec23d Nice Presents For the Horse, a fine Wool Blanket — for the Carriage and Auto, a Montana Buffalo Robe at $6.50. THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO., dec?ldaw 14 Bath Street e — THE ANNUAL MEETING s of the Mutunl Assurmmee € e City arwich wiii e Norwirh Savings Society, Yan, Bth. at [ NorIC Poli wich Savin it dec2sdaw THERE B e When the Store Opens Our Great e i )