Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 10, 1911, Page 11

Qe Bulletin. |THE LIFE OF DANIEL Norwich, Tueaday, Jan. 10, 1911. The, Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city befure 6 a. m. Subscribers who fall to receive i by that tims Will confer ‘a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. For New England: Fair and colder Tuesday; Wednesday probably fair; rising temperature in south and west portions, diminishing west winds shift- ing to south by Tuesday night. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: Tuesday fair and decidedly cold- er weather will prevail, with fresh westerly to northwesterly winds, and on Wednesday fair and coptinued cold weather, with temperatures considera- bly below freezing. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday: Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Maln Sireel. —_— LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REYIESTEY, One of the Great American Educators and a Native of Norwich. “The Life of Daniel Coit Gllman,” by Fabjan Franklin, published by Dodd, Mead & Co., is the authorized biogra- phy of one of the very foremost of Amerlcan educators, and gives an in- teresting account of the forces that made him what he was. It may be read profitably in connection with the recent life of Prof. J. D. Whitney, an- other distinguished product of Yale in the old days, says the Springfield Re- publican. . The latter book supple~ ments this life of President Gilman, because it devotes more space to un- dergraduate life and the conditions existing at Yale in the student days of the veterans now passing from the scene, The book which Mr. Franklin has edited and in part written is a composite, and but a single chaper, by William C. Gilman of Norwich, Conn., a brother of President Gilman, is de-. voted to his ancestry, boyhood and college course. A second chapter by Miss Emily H. Whitney' and Miss Margaret D. Whitney, daugiters of the late Prof. W. D. Whitney, is de- voted to Gildersieeve's connection with would make a good prasident, and all three independently named Gilman. One of President Gllman's first tasks was to find the nucleus for a facuity, and this errand took him abroad. His first ind was Henry A. Rowland, then a young instructor in physics at the Rensselaer polytechnic institute at Troy, who had published a scientific article in an_ English review after it had been declined by American scien- tific journals. Gilman took him with him to Europe and started him at work there; later he became a dis- tinguished professor at Johns Hopkins. The famous mathematician, J. J. Sy vester, was recommended by Prof. Jo- seph D, Hooker, and the appointment was urged by the foremost of Ameri- man mathematicians Benjamin Peirce. Syvlvester had heen professor at,Wool- wich and was then 60 vears old, and tired of inaction. “Before asking him to this country,” President Gilman has said, “I made many inguiries among his English friends respecting his tem- per, and received very guarded re- plies, which awakened the alarm they were designed to allay.” He took the FOR LINGERING Ther. Bar. e o Highest 37, lowest A Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Rain orj Yale as librarian and to his valuable | risk of engaging a genius, and never snow; colder; variable west winds. work for the establishment of the |regretted it; a successful university Monday’s weather: Morning rain, | Sheffield scientific school. ! A third, telling of his presidency of the uni- versity of California is contributed by Prof. William Carey Jones of« that university. The account of Giiman’s great life work, the building up of Johns Hopkins university, is told by Mr, Franklin, who is a well-known journalist of Baltimore, and was long professor of mathematics at the uni- versity. He adds a chapter telling of President Gilman’s work for the Car- negie foundation and of his last days. There is also an aceount of his per- gonal characteristics by Mrs. Gilman, who died after the work was com- pleted and ready for the printers. It is not surprising that a book pre- pared by so many hands should in some measure lack unity, but it is a compensation that each of the unusu- ally distinct phases of Gilman’s life should have fallen to a writer thor- ouzhly competent to deal with it Where the reader perhaps most misses the controlling hand of a single biographer, deeply versed in his sub. president must be able to get on even with men of genius. Prof. Basil Gildersleeve represented the highest achievements of American scholarship in classical literature and philology, Rowland soon represented physics, Ira Remsen, iresh from Tuebingan, and for the moment teaching at Williams college, made the department of chem- istry dlstinguished, and for biology H. Newell Martin was called from Eng land on the recommendation of Hu ley. For the collegiate Latin Charles 1). Morris was appointed, and com- pleted the list of six professors con- templated by Gilman's carefully con- sidered scheme. An interesting part of the book relates to his prompt rec- ognition and ald of Sidney Lanier, who was engaged to lecture on Eng- lish literature; it is a signal instance of the breadth and fineness of Gil- man’s culture to have been ready to transcend academic lines to gain for his university such rare gifts as Lani- er's. Of the composite of great gifts which made up the strength of this foliowed by fair; | west, colders; wind north- The pleasant tasting Cod Liver Qil preparation. N. D, Sevin & Son AGENTS Sun, Moon and Tides i _High {{ Water. Moon Sun, | 8 Sets. 3 4 4 9.08 71 1 10.00 Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by fiood tide. . A Genuine Sacrifice on Reliable Furs Business Meeting of Engine Company, No. 2—Brief Notes of Personal In- terest. iness meeting of En- 2, was held Monday evening in the company’s rooms on | ject as a whole, is in lack of a clear | npotable university president, an inter- North Main sireet, with a good at-| single. picture, from a single point of | esting glimpse is given in a letter to { tendan lll }l*'urvm:xn .]anim:: \'c{:lar:‘)ert‘_u ;’iew, ?t the personality of the sub- | Mre. Gilman from Prof. Edward H. ! occupied the chai nd regular busi- | ject. One gets from these pages but | Grifin: ‘“Under all the stress of care in Coats, Scarfs and Muffs with reports by i a vague impression of the intellect, neral social the tastes, the prejudices, the hobbies, the habits, or even the personal ap- pearance of the man. In some cases such a lack would be fatal, but not so in the life of a man like Gilman, who lives in his worker, and was greater for what he did with other people’s brains than for any accom- plishment of his own. He represents in a very fine and distinguished way the organizinz intelligence applied to high and unselfish ends. A scholar who was deeply versed in many sub- e e e et that was upon him, and amidst all the ek perplexing and vexatious details with which the president of a university must deal, 1 never knew him to lose his self-command, or the poise of his judgment, or to show any lack of courtesy, or to do anything unjust or unkind, It is impossible to conceive anything more nearly ideal than his relations with his officlal subordi- nate. . . . As a conzequence, he se- cured a kind of service which could not be commanded and could not be bought.” And the same may be said —AT— MacPherson’s THE FURRIER 101 Main Street Jan%d " The n the whist contest by James P. Fox with a His nearest rival was who held a score of 195. n yvet been selected, tation will probably be | e this week. The serles s, and there ai each one. | Peter FI { The prize | but the p | made some | was compos { was a good at Personzls. % William J. Malone and little son| jects, it was his special gift to know | of Gilman’s own services to higher 173D DIVIDEND. 5 spent Surday with friends in Willi- |’ men. He had in a high degree the| eucation in America—such services Office Qf T.}e.fi\ux;\'\‘wh ngs Society. | manti - administration as distinguished from | cannot be commanded and cannot be The Direc lo!:sL:;mtil aggg'z\}oyl?.'vp: e s the merely executive mind. For ex- | bought. He represented the rare com- @eclared out of the earnings of the tur. Lionel and Miss Dora Ethier have| ecutive detail, for all that goes to “get- | bination of high administrative power returned to the nue from Providence, home on Central ave- visit with relatives in rent six months a s dend at the rate of FO R CED per annum, payable to depositors en ting things done,” he had also un- common capacity. He was neat, or- derly, methodical, a lover of system, m » put at the disposal of fine culture and unselfish ambition. tled thereto on and after Jan. 15th, —— a born organizer of life. But above 89l COSTELLO LIPPITT, Miss Mamie Cone has returned to| this he had the administrator's higher SEATE GRENGE MEETE Ssetiaw Treasurer. | Ner home in New Haven, after spend- | gift of deciding upon the thing to be AT HARTFORD TUESDAY ing a fe days with Mrs. Harriet! done, of shaping a policy, discerning Three Days’ Session Will Consider Wood of Seventh street. R ‘Resolutions to Go to Legislature. the end to be reached—a creative gift which quite transcends mere efficien- ey: It needed broad wisdom, for exam- ple, to see clearly 35 years ago that Always the Best... In Material, Style, Fit and WORK- James Dunn, who has been employv- ed in the plumbing business in Willi- mantic for some time past, has made The twenty-sixth annual gession of s h onnecticut State Gran, ill be MANSHIP. arrangements fgr moving from North | what America needed was a university {,e?dca[ F“;mt Gun.rld“ :nll, Hf:if;d, on CHAS. H. NICKERSON, Main street to New London. o J::ngaflgnfgni hteypg.r o;‘g}c‘f sh:p: ’x;::euday,kWe'g:esduy .;na Thursday ?r i i S et 4 when | this wee is is the “off” year in non';:’""' gyt TAFTVILLE called from the university of Califor- | the matter of the election of officers, nia to be the head of the proposed new university in Baltimore, was but scantily appreciated at first. There was an outery against spending so much money on a few highly special- ized advanced students. One of the leading Baltimore papers thought that perhaps in 50 years it might be time for such a school: “But for the pres- ent we must be satisfled with some- thing more practical and better adapt: d to the attainments of our yout! The number of advanced students, it added, “is entirely too small to en- title them to become the exclusive beneficiaries of a college endowment of 3 1-2 millions of dollars.” It was the only election being for one mem- ber of the executive committee, but with the general assembly in session, there will be a number of resolutions introduced favoring bills to be pre- sent to the legislature. The public utilities question will come up. The rank and file of the patrons of Con- necticut are in favor of a public utili- ties bill, while the leaders in the state grange have opposed the bill. There will, therefore, be an exciting debate when the matter comes up. The first session Tuesday will be at 11 a. m. with opening in the fifth de- gree and roll call. There will be ap- pointments of committees and intro- Knights of Columbus Install Officers— Here and There About the Village. ‘There was a large attendance at the| meeting of Ponemah council, No. 34, | K. of C., in Parish hall Sunday after- noon, the feature of the occasion being | the installation of officers. The work was performed by County Deputy M. | J. Sullivan of New London. National | Warden Collins and Mr. Leahy of New | | London were also the guests of the | local division. | The reports of the various officers | were read WULF Be Up-to-date and showed the council to | be in excellent condition. The follow- > | ing officers were installed: G. K., Dan- f‘l";‘;‘:‘ U‘cfltA‘im" that a Gel"“:“ c;mc duction of business. At the afternoon i iel McSheffery; deputy G. K., John| Wrote o merica as a land where| session at 2 o'clock State Master and have your bills | Donovan; recording secretary, Bryan | éVeryone has a taste of education, hut | Teonard H. Healey of Woodstock, | Hanlon; financial secrctary, J. J. Don- | Robody gets a full meal; it was Pres- | State Lecturer J. Arthur Sherwood of made out and your | ovan; treasurer, M. M. Carron; chap- | ident Gilman’s concern that at last| maston and State Overseer Gilbert A. {Jain, Rev. Arthur O'Keefe: lecturer,|2 full meal should be provided for the| Vincent of Kent, State Chaplain Rev. letters written by | Wilfrea are lor, Bryan| €W who had a large appetite for in-|G. F. Goodenough of Torrington will | Hanlon; : N. Lafleur; war- | tellectual work. make their annual addresses. In the | den, Amedios Gladue; outside guard,| The new university was not long in| evening at 7.30 there will be an open justifying itself, and if it has had lit- tle of the flattery that lies in close imitation, that is because the design of the university was to meet a spe- cial need for the country at large; numerous purely or mainly graduate schools are not needed. But in the Gevelopment of the graduate schools associated with universities, Johns Hopkins has had a very great infiu- ence indeed, That there has been sin- gularly little in its conception or its details to change with the great evo- lution of higher education during the past 35 years is a testimony to the clear vision of the controlling genius, | Thomas 1 a public typewriter. We have a ‘horoughly com- petent one, and the charges are dry low. Just try it and satis- ¢ yourself. Wauregan House, The Parker-Davenport Co., Proprietors. mbert; inside guard, Louis | Paradis: ard of trustees, Amos H. Paquette, Bryan Hanlon, Louis Pa- quette; physician, L. I Pratte. meeting to which the members and their friends will be welcome. Mayor Edward L. Smith, Tax Commissioner William H. Corbin, President Charles L. Beach of the Connecticut agricul- tural college, and others will speak. There will be a ladies’ orchestra and recitations. The session Wednesday morning will be at 9 o'clock. It will be the last opportunity for the introduction of new business. There will be re- ports by various committees and the election of a member of the execu- tive committee. The session of 2.30 Rev. William W. MacLane Resigns. On Sunday, Rev. Willlam W. Mac- | Lane tendered his resignation from ]the Plymouth Congregational church of New Haven, where he has been pas- | tor for the past 27 years. During these vears the church h: Jerown and pros- pered and it is with regret that his many friends and parishioners will learn of his resignation. Rev., Mr MacLane intend to remain in New will be an open session to the public Haven for the present, He is the fa- | 20d to his discernment and good for- | with speaking, recitations and music. ther of the Rev. D. B. MaclLane of | tune in getting hold of the right men | arrs. Mabel Loomis Todd will lecture at the outset to give the university a distinguished charatcer. In his con- ception of a curriculum President Gil- man stood at the point to which many advanced educators, after a long trial of the a la carte system, are return- ing—the combination of broad culture with special attainments by a wide variety of consistent well marked out courses among which the undergrad- uate may choose, gradually feeling his way to a profitable specialty. In many ways he was far in ad- vance of his time, but it is to be noted that his preparation was uncommonly favorable. At Yale he was a hard student who teok with an excellent appetite the old-fashioned curriculum, and had a grounding in the classics the Taftville on life in the Philippines. The annual meeting of the Patrons’ Mutual Fire Insurance company will be held at 1.30 in the lower hall: In Foot Guard hall there will be a lecturer’s conference at 1 o'clock, lasting until 2.30. The sixth degree will be conferred Wed- nesday evening. Thursday morning there will be a session at 9 o'clock. Committees will report and action will be taken there- Congregational church. Unclaimed Leiters. Unclaimed letiers addressed as fol- lows are advertised in the Taftville postoffice for the week ending Jan. 7- Paul Gausser, Mr. Elie Gadoury, Mr, Ephraim Loskil W. E. Hough. Personals. Arthur Barselou of Providence is visiting Arthur Lambert. . Beadow is the guest Mrs. J. L. Harroun of on. The closing session will be held at 2 o'clock. President Kenyon L. But- terfleld of Amherst Agricultural col- lege will speak on The Grange of To- morrow., Miss of her Willimantie. Only throw himself heartily into the cause of the new education, and while he was at Yale in later years his special interest was in the Sheflleld scientific school for which he helped to raise funds. His studies abroad, alsp, not very extended or profound ] then (1854) specially interested L] Mr. and Mrs. George Roy, who hove | pior it - BAPTIST MINISTERS been spending the past week with rel. | nii o Va8 lnvaluable. None the less, ngh Grade atives in Taftville, have returned to his interest in science led him to MEET AT NEW LONDON. their home in Pawtucket, R. I ! Press of the County Praised for Its Influence and High Moral Standard. The high moral standard of the press of the country wus praised Mon- day morning in an address by Rev. W. P. Buck, pastor of the Federal street Masonic Grand Lodge Session. The grand lodge of the Masons of the tion of Connecticut will hold 1l session in New Haven on esday and Wednesday, Jan. 17 and Reports of PIANOS 8. i condition of the | physical'and political geography—early | Mathodist Episcopal church, New Lon- order will be r ved from the differ- | gave him a first-hand impression of | gon. Mr. Buck was speaking before the jent grand officers and a new set of | German university ideals and methods. | New London Baptist Ministers ’asso- ot ’ officers for the grand lodge will be| It seemed to his friends that he had | cjation, which was holdig its monthly elected. too many irons in the fire, but all this | meeting at the First Baptist church, miscellaneous activity served his pur- | New London. His subject was Some His Last Say. pose later. The man who has done | Encouraging Aspects in Our National Mr. Taft does not agree with the| ™mOT® than any other American for | Life. specialists evidently had little of the epecialist in his own nature. He had experienced no controlling intellectual passion, but he had a keen interest in all phases of intellectual life. A swift, hard reader, he cevered much ground, and he had the gift of find- ing, judging and dealing with men. His work in California, too, while somewhat hampered by political de- mands for “practical education,” was first rate experience. He came to the task of organizing John Hopkins fresh and full of fdeals, but with a sub- stantial background of practical ad- ministrative work. It is interesting to note that the trustees invited to Baltimore for a conference three eminent educators— President Eliot of Harvard, President White of Cornell, President Angell of the university of Michigan—three in- stitutions of widely diverse kinds; Johns Hopkins was shortly to repre- sent still another type. the | other guestions they were who Mr. Buck gave great credit to the press for the development of the country. He said that the great jour- nals were usually found arrayed on the side of right in dlscussion of the great moral issues. “No man or col- lection of men can stand out against the combined infiuence of the great papers,” he said, “but it is an encour- aging thought. the clean ethical stan- dard of the press, where great moral questions are involved.” . The other paper of the meeting was read by R. W. Mansfield, general sec- retary of the Y. M, €. A. Hig suh- ject was Reaching Outward, or How May We Effect an Answer to Our Prayers? Rev. H. A. Goering, pastor of the Niantic Baptist church, was to have read a paper, but was obliged to officiate at a funeral. The time which was to have been allotted to his paper was given over to discussion of the g‘lvfi' read by Messrs. Buck and Mc- 49 Main Streel Telephone 708-12 generals about the woeful conditions of the army, and the commander-in- jan7d «chief has the last say.—Buffalo News. FloralDesigns and CutFlowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, Telephone 348 77 Cadar Street. iviea > AMERICAN HOUSE, Funeral AGER oirecior and Embalmar 70 FranKlin St., Bulleti Telephone §42-2. Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. . Telephone 642-3. and bowels N PLLS gently butrmly RS “0ur January Clearance Sale Will Continue Today and GENUINE must bear signature: luncheon was served by the women of the church. - Rev. G. B. Marston, pas- tor of the Stopington Baptist church, ey, &5 ew of Fut Lymg is sec- | EAcryope who would buy with re?;z’«;ng those present at the meelt‘kn\g cconomy should attend this- sale in- | before it ends. Special features were Rev. Joseph A. Elder, of this sale are— Charles R. McNally, Rev. A. J. Chan- dler and Rev. Joseph P. Brown, New Rev B. Rapkin, Noank; Great values in Cotton Dress Goods — Prints, Ginghams, Outing Flannels, Etc, _ C. M. Reed, East Lyme: Rev. George B. Marston, Stonington; Rev. George A. Atha, Groton; Rev. J. G. Great Values in Domestics— / Cottons, 'Linens, Sheets, Blankets, Etc. Ward, Bozrah; Rev. N. B. Prindle. Silks at Sale Prices Preston City; Rev. W. F. wton, New London; Rev. Mr. Quayle, North Ston- At 23c—Real “Seco” Siik_ piain and dotted, all colors, value 8fe. ington: Rev. F. D. Luddington, Quaker J. H. At 33c—Real “Sedo” Silk, plain, Hiil; Rev. Dennis, Norwich. in a &ood line of colors, value 3%e. NORWICH TOWN At 49¢c—All our Plain Colored Taffets Term of School Opens in Outlying Dis- and Bengaline Silk, value 7bc. tricts—Local Briefs and Personals. At 58c—20-inch Best Quality Messs- line, black and colors, value Tc. At 8c—35-inch Best Quality Mesea- vatue line, black and colo: $1.00. i At 39c—24-inch “Orkeda” Silk for Mm- ing, all colors, value 5%¢c. At 69c—Mirage” Silk, rough weave, n a good line of colors, value $L36, Black Dress Silks At 69c—24-Inch Black Gros-de-Lenére, all silk, value $1.00. At 85c—20-inch Black Peau-de-Soie, ‘guaranteed, value $1.00. At 98c—36-inch Black Peau-de-Sole, guaranteed, value $1.25. At $1.29—27-inch Black Peau-de-Sele, guaranteed, value $1.50. At 77c—36-inch Bilack Taffeta Sk, guaranteed, value $1.00, At $1.19—36-inch Black Taffeta Bt guaranteed, value $1.50. At 98c—24-inch Black Satin Lamineux, guaranteed, value $1.25. i i | Mrs, Keables has moved from 294 Washington street to Franklin street, Norwich. Fred Barrington of Boston has been engaged as boss dyer-in the Saxton woolen mill. Mrs. Carrie Havens was the guest Sunday of Mrs, Julia Bates of Otro- bando avenue. Lucian Beebe of Willimantic spent the week end at his home on the Scotland road. The house at 294 Washington street, owned by C. Morgan Williams, is be- ing taken down. Milo Gardner of Occum and Mr. and Mrs. Hazard Tucker of Scotland spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, A. E. Geer. Mrs. Fannie Darrow, who came here to attend the funeral of W. ¥. Thach- er, has returned to her home in Ni- antic. Mrs. W. D. Thacher of Tanner street is in Fitchville, being called there by the illness of her mother, Mrs. Ev- erett Stark. Mrs. Louis Olen of the Scotland road entertaine Sunday Miss Elizabeth Wilbur, ss May Freemen and Miss Jean Johnson, other guests being pres- ent in the evening. Mrs. A. E. Geer went on Friday to Watch Hill, where she visited her aunt, Mrs, James A. Chase, and to Avondale, R. I, where she was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Lena Mac- Neil. Pussy Rescued with Trouble. A cat which had climbed into the upper branches of a tree on Wash- ington street attracted much atten- tion Saturday. A stepladder was brought, -a telephone man mounted it, a boy stood on his shoulders and the cat was rescued. A cat will climb a tall tree, but will not come down from a high perch without help. POST CARDS—Local views, sach ene different, in packeges of 26—at 10c a package. Buy them and send te your friends. Carpets—Draperies At 22c—Straw Mattings, value up to 36c a yard. Opening of Schools. The Scotland Road, Plain Hill, and ‘Wauwecus Hill schools began the win- ter term Monday. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Teacher Resigns—Many Enjoy Skating and Witness Hockey Game. - At 59c—Best Quality Taj Brussels Carpet, vaiue 850 5 yard. At $1.49—Heavy Velvet Rugs, aise 27x64 inches, value $2.00. $3.49—C: R with Greslan bordor,nfi- s‘g"fut, value $8.00. At $6.98—Tapestry Brussels Rugs, sise 9x12 feet, value $10.00. At 69c—Muslin Curteins, rufiled ané flat, value 98¢ a palr. At 98c—Muslin and Scrim Curtaime, value.$1.10 and $1.39 a palr. At 9Y/>c—Yard-wide Silkoline for drep- ery, value 12%c a yard. At 12'1/ ‘Yard-wide Cretonne, wvalue c At Miss Weinrob, who has been teach- ing at the Sodom school, has resigned, to teach at a higher salary in her home town. She has been succeeded by Miss Raymond of Boston. Miss Helen McHale has returned from Stonington, where she has been the guest of Miss Stella Eldridge for the past week. Miss May Cooney of Baltic was a week end visitor at the home of her aunt, Mrs. K. Loughlin. Miss Mather, a teacher of Torrington, ) who has been spending a part of her vacation at the home of A, R. Man- & & ning, has returned, to begin the winter | Union Suits term. FOR WOMEN AND CHM.DREN At 44c—Bovs’ Gray Ribbed Unien . Suits, reduced from 50c. At 44c—Girls’ Ecru Ribbed Union Sults, reduced from 50c. At 79c—Women's Fleecy-lined Ridbed Union Suits, in regular and ex- tra large sizes, from $1.00. At $1.48 - Women’'s Natural Wool Unien Suits, Munsing make, e as high as $3.50. At $1.69—Women's SILK and WOOI. Union Suits, in regular and exty® large sizes, value $2.00. Hockey on the Ice. The sheet of ice on the Basin of Highland avenue was an animated scene on Sunday afternoon, when an unusually large gathering assembled to enjoy the beautiful skating. The hockey game also proved a strong feature. The team was composed of players from Norwich Town and Yan- tic. Captain Karkett led his men in- to the fray with his old time vigor, they following his tactics so success- fully as to vanquish the opposing team, which was captained by M. Ri- ordon of town. Miss Dora Lemoine of Greeneville spent Sunday at the home of heraunt, Miss Maud Lemoine of Franklin street. S —————————— DIED. WEBPAG—In this eity, Jan. 9, 19811, Margaret F., daughter of Frank and Mary McKeag, aged 8 years. Funeral services at the chapel rooms of Henry Allen & Son Tuesday after- noon, Jan. 10, at 2.36 o'clock. HARDER—In Norwich, Jan. 8; George W. Harder, aged 57 years. 3 Funeral services will be held at his late home, 104 Franklin street, Wed- nesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock DOLBEARE—In Hartford. Jan. 9, Al- minta Lewis Dolbeare, widow of Dr. Frederick W. Dolbeare, aged 81 years. se’mm at Gager's funeral parlors. 70 Franklin street, Wednesday after- moon, Jan. 11, at 1 o'clock. Burial in Yantic cemetery. HEDGE—In Fall River, Mass., Jan. 7, Roheri Hedge. son of Warrington B. and_ Eveline C. V. Cole Hedge, for- ‘merly of Norwich. 5 Burial will be held at Yantic cemetery on the arrival of the 11,42 a. m. train Wednesday. FARRELL—In rwich, Jan. 9, William Farrell, aged 58 years. Funeral notice hereafter. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, POST CARDS, 256 for 10c—l.ecel views. A different view on each osnd —in packa of 25 at 10c a package. Kitchenware Department At 25c—Galvanized Chamber Pails, re- duced from 3%c. At 25c—Galvanized Coal Hods, redueced from 8fc. At 30c—Shield Water Jugs—3 gallons at 30c from 40c—4 gallons at 40c gl‘;om 50c—5 gallons at G0c from C. At 79c—Mrs. Potts’ Sad Trons, 3 irens ;;nlls-hnndlu at 78c a set from At 19c—Zinc 'Wash Boards from 26— at 25c from 35c—at 85c from 1%c —Glass at 25¢ from 36e. Blankets at Sale Prices At 39c—Size 11-4 Single Blankets. At 490c—Size 10-4 White and Gray Blankets—Sale price 4c a r— at §9¢ from S6c—at 97 m’tl‘.zs. At $1.30—Size 10-4 White and Gray “Woolnap” Blanfitets from $1.76— Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 325-3. Henry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allen. Jyl2daw At $248—Sizo 11-4 White and Grw: ‘Wool Blankets from Il.fie—My $3.48 from N.M—Ffl, $4.48 from $5.50, ALL BED COMFORTABLES AT SALE PRICES,