Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 7, 1911, Page 11

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 1911 Henry Allen & Sen FURNISHING | UNDERTAXERS H §8 Maln Streel. ‘I 1ADY ASSISTANT W ICN RETIT3TTY, FOR LINGERING COLDS The pleasant tasting Cod Liver Oil preparation. N. D. Sevin & Sen AGENTS Pooler’s Not Poli’s You go ta Poli's for tho best enter- tainment. Well, come to POOLER’'S for the best GROCERIES. We all agree that Poli’s is the cheap- est considering the quality of the show, also that POOLER’S is the cheapest considering the quality of the Gro- ceries. When you see Poli’s you think of the best show in towm Think also of POOLER’S, the place to go for the best Fresh Pure Food Grooceries at the low- est possible prices. We keep everything we can sell and sell everything we keep, and ask the people in the vicinity of Greeneville to give us a trial, This week we call special | attention to our La Touraine, the perfect coffee, a 1Ib. 35c., | and Golden Dome Teas, a Ib. you. Fine Malaga Grapes, Ib. 15c¢; Blue Ribbon Raisins, Blue Seal Currants, pkg. 12c; 2 peck box Matches 10c; 20 Mule Team Borax, pkg. 10c. Watch for our Adv. each week—it will be to your advantage. G. P. POOLER, 460 North Main St. Telephone 524, Free Delivery. jan7d Always the Best... In Material, Style, Fit and WORK- MANSHIP, CHAS. H. NICKERSON, Merchant Tailor, 128 Main St. novild WULF Be Up-to-date and have your bills made out and your letters written by a public typewriter. We have a \horoughly com- petent one, and the charges are very low. Just try it and satis- ty yourself. Wauregan House, The Parker-Davenport Co., Proprietors. DENTIST DR. E. J. Saite 46, Shanncn Building ‘Take elevitor Shetucitet atreet ene trance. ‘Phonae. | JONES| The Bulletin, 1911. Norwich_ Saturday, Jan. 7, The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city befure 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to recaive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletln Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Cloudy Saturday; Sunday probably fair; snow flurries in | northwest portion; moderate variable | winds, | Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Saturday partly cloudy | weather and slightly higher tempera- | tures will prevail, with light and fr i to southerly winds, followed in the northern districts of section, and op Sunday overcast partly cloudy weather, with nearly stationary temperatures. bservations in Norwich. s The foilow orde, reported from Sevin's pharmicy, show the changes [in temperature "and the barometrio changes Frid Ther. Bar. 7 a m Y (12 m. B Hig Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Fair: slight change of temperature; variable west- erly winds. | ther: As predicted. | n_and Tides | an | JHigh [l Moon Sets. || Water. || Sets. 310 | Six hours after hich water it 1s low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Hook and Ladder Company, Ne. 2, Holds Dance in Union Hall—Notes of Local Interest. Morn, and dance given in evening by the er com- s thoroughly was attract- for the occasion. Mus- hed by Geer's orchestra. r Dennett acted as prompter, and William H. Murray was master of nies. Holland officiated as floor di- -, ‘assisted by the following aidea: m Pitchier, Thomas Baker, John James Fraser and Frank Quinley. rogramme of nineteen dances was enjoyed, andd uring the intermission at 11 o'clock refreshments were serv- ed in the company’s rooms. The following members of the coi were in charge of the affai m Murray (chairman), Harry Holland, Charles William ~Henderson, John It was well past midnight 1en’ the affair broke up, and all re- port the finest kind of a time. 1 Moody. Pupils Highest in Scholarship. The following pupils of St. Mary’s school were the highest in rank in spective grades: —william Shea, Anna May rgaret Shherley, Nora ey, Jeremiah Down- Dominie Qutleft. Gertrude Mc- ‘loud, Teresa Leonard,Charles Young, Lilllan Moriarty, James Walch, Franl Murtha. Grade VIIL—Mary Driscoll, Charles 3 Joseph Hartle, Rose Nolan, 1 1d_Connell, Alice Gadle, Grace Shea, lolm Condon, Marguerite Foley, Leo .—Rose Timmins, John e, Willie Burns, Imelda Outlet, John P. Sullivan, Katherine Dwyer' Rene Ouelet, Joseph Connell, C: eau, Raymond Burke. ads VI.—Meargaret M. Redden, Tthel M. Twohig, Joseph E. Fontaine, Marie Gadle, Man M. Plante, Jo- ! seph A. Shea, Mary ‘Morrison,Helen | M. Kilkenny, Joseph W, Shea, Joseph- M. Portelance. V.—Mary Laervarg, Lyila | , Helen Mullaney, Jerome Driscoll, Harold Humphrey, Wiliam Carroll, Mary D’Atri, Michael Kirby, Margaret Purdon, Grace Slattery, Lo- retta Bergeron, Bdmund Driscoll. Grade IV.—lLaura TFoley, Michael Shea, Agnes Casey, Mary Sullivan, Margaret Shea, Dora Lafrenere, John | Higgins, Jennie Sullivan, Katherine ; Houlihan, James Ward, Anna Caffery, Andrew ~Sullivan, Catherine Daley, | Katherine Brown, Hannah McCarthy. Grade IlL—Victor Bergeron, Gerald ! Sullivan, Clarence Disco, Rose Kilken- ny, Rose Cormier, Grace Cooney, Lilia tveratia, Adelarde Murphy Mildred Dunn. Meeting of Graduating Class. A _meeting of the graduating class e Greeneville grammar school s held sfier mohoo) Friday_evening, h the class president, Raymond ums, in the chair. The chairman the color committee reported that and gold had been selected as the class color No class pin has at yet been chosen. The class motto is Con- quering and still to Conquer. bl Called Home by Death of His Father. I A Terryville correspondent reports Rev. J. M. Raniszewski, former curate at St. Mary’s church, now pas- tor of St. Casimer’s church, Terryville, called to his home in Detroit the death of lLis father. TAFTVILLE Wequonnoo Court, No. 83, F. of A, Elects Officers—Items of Local In- terest. a recent meeting of Wequonnoc No. 88, ¥. of A., the following s were elected and will be in- d at the next meeting: Chief r, Allen Bogle; sub chief ran- Andrew Hedler; secretary, Br- W, .Jnrm, treasurer, Frank recor secretary, Willlam senior woodward, D. Brouil- junior woodward, James Dun- ; beadle, R. Thomas; court physi- cian, L. L Pratte; druggist, P. Be- noit. Mrs. White Entertains. . ernoon and evening, White entertained a b ne on ¥Front t st was en- freshments were served in fterpoon and the evening Funeral AGER Direstyr and Embalmar 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bidg. Telephone 842-2, Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant, Residence 116 Broadway, opp. Theatre. ‘Telephone -3, THERE 1s no advertising medinm in 2stern Counectienmt eanal (o The Bule etin fop busluess resulls, THEREK s no advertising medium in Fasrern Conmecticut equal to The Bul- letin for husiness results State Hardware Dealers Meet Directors Gather at New Haven and Plan for Annual Session—Does not Meddle with Politics. The directors of the State Hardware association met at New Haven Friday noon to talk up the matter of the annual meeting of the association. There were about a dozen members present from different parts of the s The members sat down to luncheon at 12.30, and during the afternoon dis- cussed plans for the annual meeting. The chairman of the board of «ire tors, A. N. Clark of Shelton, presided. The association has about %0 mem- bers, and it is expected most of this number will attend the annual meeting which will be held some time in Fel ruary. One of the members was asked if the directors would discuss the pro- posed public utilities bill and he re- plied: INTERESTING STORY OF SAMSON OoCCUM Product of Eastern Connecticut and & Famous Indian Preacher. The Misslonary Review of the World for December, 1910, has an interesting account of Samson Occum, a famous Indian preacher, who W born in the Indian village of Mohe- gan, near Norwich, in 1723. His fa- ther, Joshua Ockham, Ancom, or Maw- cum, as the same was variously spelt, was apparently a man of some distinc- tion in his tribe. His mother, known in the records as “Widow Sarah Oc- cum,” implying the husband's carly demise, was above the average of In- dian women in industry, intellect and affection. She is said to have been a relative of Uncas, the chief of the Mohegans, who was known as “The Friend of the White Men.” Samson Occum tells of his early life. “I was born_and brought up in heathenism until 1 was between teen and seventeen years of age, at a place called Mohegan, between Nor- wich and New London. My parents led a wandering life, as did all the members of the tribe. They chiefly depended for a living upon hunting and fishing. They had but little con- nection with the English and strictly maintained their heathenish ways, in custom and religion.” Some attempt was made by the E: glish to bring the Indian children into school but they did not like to go and stayed away whenever they could. About 1740, when young Occ about seventeen, Whitfield, the gr preacher, ‘was sn this part of the country and a great revival sprang up. Occum attended some of the services and became convinced that he sinner. After about six months doubt and darkness he accepted Christ as his Saviour and determined to de- vote himself to His service. He once applied himself diligently to learn to read and write. Rev. Mr. Eleazar, a Congregational minister residing in Lebanon, Conn., who afterwards be- came president of Dartmouth college, took him into his house and aided him to acquire the rudiments of an education. After four years with Mr. Wheelock young Occum began to preac hat Mon- tauk, where he continued for twelve vears, preaching and teaching in an Indian school he opened there. While there he was school master, preacher and judge among his people. While there he married Mary Fowl- er, the daughter of an influential man among the Indlans of Montauk, by whom he had several children. In 1759 ke passed a satisfactory ex- amination before the presbytery at Easthampton, I. I, and was duly or- dained. His trial sermon before the pro-hymry was from the text, “They that dwell in the wilderness shall bow before Him,” which was well received and in the ordination sermon by Rev. Bamuel Busl he was spoken of as destined to be “an ornament to the Christian religiom and the glory of the Indian nation.” That it was a trial to Mr. Occum and that he had a great- er sense of humon than the Indian is usually accredited with is shown in the conclusion of his own account of the ceremony, He says: “Thus the solemnity ended. Laus te Deum.” He was sent as & missionary to the Six Nations in the state of New York, but Pontiac’s war breaking out, did not remain long there. Returning he es- tablished s home at ohegan, preaching thers and at Niantic. Soon after he was sent to England in behalf of the Indian charity school. Occum took England by storm. Great audi- ences gathered to hear him and his mission proved quite successful. After his return was persuaded to allow one of his sermons to be printed which proved so popular that he ventured into the realm of literature a little more, publishing a ‘“Collection of Hymns and Spiritual Songs,” which was useful In its day. He composed some hymns himseelf, one of which can still be found in hymn books of today, “Awaked by Sinal's Awful Sound.” In 1171 Occum eonceived a plan to form a new tribe of Christian Indians and ecollected quite & number from thelr settlement in the towns of Charlestown, R. L, Groton, Stonington, Niantie, Farmington, Mohegan, Conn., and Montauk, N. Y. They went to western New York, where for a time they dwelt. About the first of the last eentury they removed to Wis- consin, where some of thelr descen- dants may be found today. Bamson Occum was a wonderful man and as he was a product of east- ern Connecticut, his career should interest the people of this vicinity. Unclaimed Letters. The list of unclaimed letters at the Norwich, Conn., postoffice for the week ending January 7, 1910, follows: ‘William Alaponda, Lensoldo Pouty, James Bowker, Sarah 1 Browning, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Crandall, Somas Choniewski, Bertie Childs, Frances Clark, Patrick Connolly, John Dagle, Edward Dalton. Dennie Donohue, C. €. Eppers, Cortl Federico, Agnes B. Gordon, Grace Rediield Gabrielle, Wil- liam Houle, F. W. Hoxie, Austin R. Humphrey, F. F. Johnson, Walter Johnson, Nellie Mahoney, Gustave Nos, Antony Orchelly, Walter W. Pitcher, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Sadler, Walter W Smith, Joseph Smith, M. J. Tansey Oscar Yeager, Blarej Wiyjtowicz. Wallingford.—The special committees appointed by the three courts of For- egters, Robert Wallace, W Anl]amere and Samuel Simpson, will hold sther meeting Sund for the pur e o determining what arrangements made toward getting a new Jocate in the borough and lodge work. to was pleaeantly spent. Friands were present from Baltic, Taftville and New London. Personals. Joseph Chausse has entered the employ ot the Occum mills. Samuel Hague is spending a few ldavs with friends in Pawtucket, R. I Thomas Hendrick has returned to his studies at Yale university after epending the holidays with his par- ents on School street. Mr. and Mrs, Douglas haye returned to their home in Canada, after spend- ing a fow davs at the home of Mrs. Dougias’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meyers, of South A sireet, at | “No: we will not take up the utili- ties measure. Our association does not meddle with politics. We meet to discuss the matter of the hardware interests and in a social way. Our meeting today is simply to prepare for the annual meeting and to lunch to- gether.” Regarding the public utilities meas- ure it is understood that the members of the association may discuss the question individually as they like, but there are no political discussions, either at the meetings of the board of di at the state association gathe The hoard of directors arranged for the holding of the state convention in Bridgeport on February 14 and 15. One of the subjects to be discussed at the meeting will be public utilities. _—_—m GIVEN A DISINFECTANT FOR COUGH MEDICINE Five Year Old Girl Had Narrow Es- cape—Had Teaspoonful of Cresoline. A dose of cresoline given to 5 year old Irene Ferger of New London by her mother on Wednesday night about 8 o'clock, came near result in the loss of the child’s life. The cresoline was given in mistake for whooping- cough medicine, the error being no- ticed almost immediately atterwards. Both Irene and her sister, 9 years of age, children of Theodore Ferger and wife, have been ili with whooping cough, Cresoline, a poisonous drug, was Kkept in a bottle on the dresser in the children's bed room, and was burned in a small lamp as a disin- fectant. The mother administered a dose of the whooping cough medicine to the eldest daughter. She laid the bottle down on the dresser while she tucked the little girl in the bed. The room was quite dark, a shaft of light from the other room being the only illumi- nation of the bed room. Mrs. Ferger then reached to the dresser and lifted what she thought was the medicine for the cough. Pouring out the re quired dose on a tablespoon she gave it to Irene. Immediately the child be- gan to choke and went into convul- sions. Mr. Ferger was hurriedly called and a lighted lamp disclosed that the little girl had been given the poison- ous cresoline instead of the cough Graves was summoned A. Henkle, the famil phV:lcr\n Dr. Graves, who arrived administered an emet Both physiclans worked over the,little girl r an hour and a ha suld declare her out of Mrs, Ferger was co pros- trated for a while over the accident. f before they | BACKUS HOSPITAL REPORT FOR YEAR OF 1810 There Were 606 Patients Admitted | During Year—Expenses Were $26,- | 141.26—Large Number in Out-Pa- tient Department. By the report of the Backus hos- pital for the vear 1910, the 17th in number, there is much of interest in connection with the institution. The reports of the various departments show the activity of the institution most clearly. Supt. Frederick Symington makes the following report: Patients remaining in the hospital October 1, 1909, 33; admitted during the year, 606; males 317, females 289; dicharged—well 343, improved 138, not improved 20, not treated 3, died 71; born in hospital, 30; remaining in hos- pital September 30, 1910—males 1 females 17, 34; highest number an one day 54; lowest number any one day 22; daily average 35; number of weeks occupied, 1,795 $-4; average cost { per week, $13.57; attendants and oth- ers averaged 30; total average, 65; ambulance calls, 165, Out-Patients’ Department—For gen- eral diseases: Patients treated, 1,000; visits made, 3,092, For diseases of the eve and ear, patients treated 71; vis- its made, $6; glasses were furnished 1o 60 patients, 37 receiving them free. For diseases of women—Patients treated, 29; visits made, 169. To- tal patients treated, 1,100; total visits made, 3,335 The Eliza Tompkins free hed has been upied every day during the year, divided between § females; 119 patients have been treated entirely free, occupying the hospital 2498 days; 111 patients have been partially sup- ported either by themselves or by the different towns. The current expenses for the year, including all items, amount to $26,- 141.26. Henry A. Tirrell, secretary of the executive committee, in his report, says: Patients treated in general wards and private rooms, 639; largest num- er at any one time, 54; daily average, average cost per week, $13. The Eliza Tompkins free bed has been occupied the entire year. The number of ambulance calls was 165. I addition to minor repairs, new terrazo flooring has been laid in oper- ating rooms and in ward rooms. The most noteworthy changes of the vear are the erection of a three-story addition to contain a maternity ward, a children’s ward, and rooms for in- ternes, and the opening of private rooms in the hospital to all reputable physicians of Norwich, The death of Dr. George R. Harris brought severe loss to this institution. In remembrance of his valuable serv- ices as a member of the surgical staff of the Wiiliam W. Backus hospital, the executlve committee places on record this tribute to his character and abil- The ages of the patients treated ran from under 12 months to from 90 to 100 vears. The residence of the pa- tionts, ranging from New Brunswick io Cuba, shows hom widespread the benefits of the hospital are extended. There were treated 82 marriel males and 145 married females, 212 single males wnd 125 single females, 23 wid- owed males and 19 widowed females. The Washington street dispensary report shows 1,000 patients treated, 3,093 visits made, 2,377 prescriptions filled and 900 surgical dressings. estimated expenses for this depart- ment were $bo . Dr. P. J. Cassidy, pathologist, re- ports that during ihe past year there been 334 examinations made and reports submitted. Dr, W. Tyler Browne, rontgenologist, reports that duri the past vear 3i patients with 40 injuries have been ex- amined and for these 91 X-ray nega- tives have.been made. Since the ap- paratus was installed a total of patients have been examined and negatives made. Supt. of Nurses May L. Love reports that during the yvear 51 applications for admission have been made; 11 were received on probation; nine ac- cepted into the school; leaving in the school eight senior, thres junior nurs- es_and three probationers. The term of service of the visiting staff for the year 1911 follows: 12 Surgeon—Dr. R. W. Kimball, Jan- E February, March; Dr. W. K. Tin Aprfl, May, Jin T Cassidy, July, August, Sopumbn Dr. Leon FLaPlerre, October, November December. Physician—Dr. J. J. Denchue. Jan- wary, Fshruary; Drn Ny B Smith, The | March, April; Dr. Edward J. Brophy, May, June; Dr. W. Tyler Browne, July, August; September, October; Brewer, November, December. LESTER & WASLEY AND CHARLES T. BARD GET PATENTS Norwich Gets Two of the Awards for the Past Week. he official list of patents issued to citizens of Connecticut from the Unit- ed States patent office for the week ending January 3, 1911, foilows: Charles T. Bard, _ Norwich. gas meter; Berger Bros., New Haven, cor- set; John K. Campbell, Hartford, lu- bricating means; P. & I. Corbin, New Eritain, los Church, icchanism: -~ Lewis H. Stamford, cutter for cable; E. Clark, Plainville, welded Joseph E. DeBisschop, ew Britain, water level regulator; ‘William H. Edsall, Wallingford, cur- tain ring; Benjamin W. Hurd, Bridge- port, paper fasteninz punch. Lester & Wasley, Norwich, envelope machine; Willard S. Pain, Meriden; perforated music sheet; the Arrow Electric company, Hartford, locking mechanism for rotary snap electric switches; Clarence D. Platt, Bridge- port, electric switch; the Yale & Towns Manufacturing company, Stam- ford, door check; Wilbur L, Shepard et al, Elmwood, machine for forming peat into blocks; the Spencer Turbine company, Hartford, hose con- Coe Brass Manufacturing Torrington, wire drawing Landers, Frary & Clark W Britain, percolator cover; Alfred W. Olds, Windsor, machine for string- ing tobacco_leaves. Designs—International Silver com- pany, Meriden. spoon, fork or similar articies; R. Waliace & Sons Manu- facturing Co., Wallingford, spoon, fork or_similar article (2 Trademarks—Salt facturing company, vets and ufacturing Textile Manu- Bridgeport, vel- plushes (2): Scovill Man- company, Waterbury, lac- Sealshint Oyster system, 1k, oyster pails. CASSIDY EXTENDED GREETINGS DR. From Norwich to New London Medical Society at Annual Meeting. Preceding the banquet, the annual meeting of the New London Medical society was held in the parlors of the scler house Thursday evening, the principal busines; transacted being ers for the ensuing the election of of year. The election resulted in the lliam D. Cronin of New Lor vice president, Dr. Ed- ward At of Niantlc: secretary and treasurer, Dr. Edward C. Chip- man; curator and librarian, Dr. F. W. Hewes of Groton. After the meeting the members and zuests repaired to the dining room, Where a sumptuous banquet prepared by Landlord Paker was discussed. Dr. John G. Stanton was toastmaster and presided over the festal board with dignity and grace. Rev. Howard Colby Ives asked ble Professor Blumer the first speaker, choosing as his subject, The Present View of Bovine and Human Tuberculosis. A number of New Lon- don citizens and doctors spoke. In behalf of the Norwich Medical society, of which he is a member, Dr. Patrick J. Cassidy extended to the zoci- ety its greetings. NORWICH TOWN Funeral of William F. Thatcher Large ly Attended—Women’s Auxiliary Meets—Valuable Well Reopened. The funeral of Willlam Frederick Thacher was held from the home of his son, William D. Thacher of Tan- ner street, at 2 o'clock on Friday aft- ernoon. Rev. John Thompson conduct- ed the serv After prayer and the reading of selections of scripture, he drew lessons of help from the life of him who had gone, and spoke words of comfort to the family. A quartette composed of Mrs. Rufus Stanton, Mrs. ¥. H. Bushnell, Charles Frazier and Frank Robinson rendered Saved by Grace, and Abide With Me. Beautiful flowers and choice forms were received from Charles Willidms of Brooklyn, N. Y., who sent a wreath and form of Baster liles; Mrs. Fred D. Vergason, wreath; spray of flowers from Mrs. A. E. Geer, and a wreath from_the The bearers were L. A. Allyn, Charles Frazfer, Jacob Haff- ner_and Louis Vergason. Eurial was in Bozreh, where Rev. Mr. Thompson read a committal service at the grave. Undertaker Gager was in charge of the arrangements. Industrial Bulletin’ Edi- tion. Two of the uptown To Utilize teachers are planning to use in the schoolroom the | valuable facts in the New Year's edi- tion of The Bulletin regarding eastern Connecticut—its natural resources, its agricultural possiblifties, its largs mills, its public buildings and its ed- ucational facilities. Reopened Fine Well. James W. Murphy has opened a. wel on his place on West Town street which has been unused for ten years. There were mnine feet nine inches of water in it, and after being cleaned out it fllled up to the same level. It is fed by three springs. Everyone is wlecome 1o the use of this water. Noted Out and About. Miss Mary Butler of Otrobando ave- nue 4= spending the week end with her aunt, Mrs. Reardon. The Women’s Auxiliary of Christ church met at 3 o'clock on Friday aft- Roots Barks Herbs That have great medicinal power, are raised to their highest efficiency, for purifying and enriching the blood, as they are combined in Hood's Sarsa- parilla. 40,366 testimonials received by actual count in twe years. Be sure to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla Get it today in usual liquid form or chocoloted tablets called Sarsatabs. | ec— TRAINS DALY ST — l_h-.l}l.mhhfl. Address, 3. H. JOANSON, N. E. Agent 248 Washington Streef, Beston “dJust Say”’”’ HORLICK’S Orlglnd“ ::l‘“llnlu MALTED MIL Clgaring Sale Prime Rib Roast of Beet, per b, . .10 Porterhouse Steak, per Ib...aee...180 Sirloin Steak, per ... ccecooensssalfc The Food-drink for All Ages. | Freeh Shoulders, per ...ceve e or 120 More healthful than Tea or Coffee. digestion. 5 pounds TriDe ......ccosesrmevess250 100 pounds Granulated Sugar....$3.00 e 36,00 Celery, Cranberries, Oranges, Mala- A quick lunch prepared in a -nnh. ga Grapes, Carrots, Parsaips. Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK’S. 9 Others are imitations. ernoon with Mrs. Henry L. of Washington street. Reynolds Miss Helen Murphy and Miss May Kingsley of Franklin spent a day or| two this week with their aunt, Mrs. James Butler of Old Cemetery lane. Parts of the wagon wrecked Christ- mas eve at Harland’s Corner are scattered about in different places, its owner never having sent for it from Fitchville. —_— MARRIED SHEFFIELD—OWEN —In Stonington, Dec. 31, 1910, Ph G. Sheffield of Stonington and Miss Margaret Gladys Owen of New York. DIED. BRECHLIN—In Norwich, Jan. 4, 1811, Katharine, wife of Henry C. Brechlin, of Bridgeport, aged yea! FILLMORE—In Norwich, Jan. 5, H. Fillmore, aged S3 vears, Funeral from the residence of his son, rge Fillmore, 9 Walnut street, &aaturd-s) ‘afternoon at 2.50 Ralph th o'cloc] BUTTON—TIn South Griswold, Jan. 1911, Albert H. Button, aged 71 year and 6 months. Funeral from his late residence Sun- day, Jan. §, at 11 a. m. PERINGER—In this city, T 6, seph Peringer, Sr.. nged 68 years. Funeral from his last residence Iesidence of his son. 14 Sunday afternoon at iote ab Bt Partick's Burial in Jo- the CARD OF THANKS. To the many who proved true friends and gave helpful v both in deed and w . recent fl1- - beloved wife, w)sh to ('\tend ncerest thanks vs will CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Miain Street. ‘Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers. Tady Assistant. Telephons call 328-8. 'm. Smith Allen. Henry E. Church. iy12daw PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. JOHNSON & BENSON, 20 Central Avenue. SLATE ROOFING Metal Cornices and Skylights, Gutters &nd Conductors, and all kinds of Job- bing promptly attended te. Tel. 119. The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS furnished promptly. Large stock of patterns. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street sanzza S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furnaces. , Norwich, Conn. T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, §2 Franklip Strest. marb Do It Now Have that old-fashioned, unsanitary plumbing replaced by new and mod- ern open plumbing. It will repay you in the increase of health and saving of doctor’s biils, Overhauling and re- fitting thoroughly dene. Let me give you a figure for replacing all the old plumbing with the modern kind that will keep ocut the sewer gas. The reasonable. J. E. TOMPKINS, zugisa 67 Waest Main Street. o~ WHAT’S NEW —— THE PALACE CAFE Step in 2nd see us. FRANK WATSON & co, wardd 78 Franklin Street. THE ANNUAL m’l‘lNG ©f the Mutual Assurance O o the City of Norwich will bs meld at the Norwich Savings Socioty, Monday, Jan. 9th, at 10 &. m, NOTICE TO POLIOYHOLDERS. Policies will be renewed at the Nor- wich Savings Soclo{ on presentation, ‘ reasurer, des2sdaw Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 49 Shetucket Street. L 7. C. TOME, Prom HENRY NORMAN Telephone 267. 36 Frankiin Street jansd Spring Season will scon be hers. Time to think of your WALL PAPHRS end DECORA - TIO\'< ‘We have them In all grades and prices. We are now taking advance orders for Painting, Paperhanging and Dec- orating. P. . MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street. janse Telephone. The balance of our stock of Iron and Brass Andirons | Iron and Brass Fire Seis GasLegsandSpark Guards we are closing out at very low prices at FRED C. CROMELL'S, &7 Water 3. Store closed Saturday Evenings 6 p. m. at dec28daw Sterling Silver I} In this_tifne 1ve their thoughtful mintstratic tender | sympathy, which found ssion in the beaut] 1d their helpful ser h work will be first-class and the nrlc.] i1 Manicure Sets '} and Toilet Articles At Reduced Prices The Plant-Cadden Co., Jewelers and Silversmiths. PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING Established 1872. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Norwich, Conn.,, Dea. 5, 1819, The Annual Meeting of the Share- holders of this Bank will be held at thelr Banking House on Monday, Jan uary 9, 1911, at 11 o'clock a. m., for the election of Directors, and o do any other buginess proper to be done &t said mesting. L. HOPKINS, Cashier. 'Asate and simple remedy for Bronchitis, Catarrh, Hey Fever fnmmations, irritations, lcas- o ALL intioous mombrases or linings of the nose, Shreat, Slotbashor rinary orgass. AT DRUGQISTS §I Wiy mot cure yoursel ‘Treatise with each: bottle ‘or mailed on request. The Evass Chemical Co. Cacimat, 02, 173D DIVIDEND, Office of The Norwich Savings Sootety. Norwich, Conn., Dec. 10, 1919, The Directors of this Soclsty have declared out of the earnings of the cur rent six months a semi-annual divi dend at tho rate of FOUR PER 3 per annum, payable to depositors enti- fled therefo on and after Jan. 15th, 1911, COSTBLLO LIPPITT, deci3daw Treasurer. Face and Scalp .snge, Shampooln, Manicuring. Orde: taken for combings. MRS, T. §. UNDERWOOD, Tel. 5563-4. 51 Nroadwss. A Fine Anortment MILLINERY AT LITTLE PRICES. MRS. G. P. STANTON octidaw Announcement for 1911 The Fanging Studios, 31 Willow 31 would respectfully eall attention to the Wall Papers we carry end the work men we have to do our work. We can assure the public of a flne grade of { labor and the very best tterns and | designs in our 1911 Wall Papers. Wa can quote specially low prices for work complete, or will be pleased to sell the paper if you have any regular firm to do_your work, dec28d STEP IN AND TRY OUR 35c DINNER From 12 to 2 DEL-BOFF CAFE, Ground Fioor jy30d Oranges, Grape Fruit, Tangerines, Malaga Grapes, Apples ALL VERY NICE. ALL VERY CHBEAw, PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. TGN BOLORS, Pmn