Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 14, 1911, Page 11

The Norwich, Satutday, Jan. 14, 1911. —— e e The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city befure 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to raceive iz by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Streel. IADY ASSISTANT WHEN RETIYITTY, For New England: Unsettled weather, rain_ in south and rain or snow in morth portion Saturday and probably Sunday. not much change in temperature; moderate variable winds. Predictions from the New York He: ald:. Saturday overcast weather and falling temperatures ‘will prevail, with fresh, variable winds and snow or rain, and Sunday cloudy and colder weather, preceded by snow or rain. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from | Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes 'Friday: LINGERING Ther. Bar. (B . 33 30.42 m. . 36 30.38 . 38 30.30 6 p. m. Highest 43, lowest 3 Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Tncreas- cloudiness; warmer; variable ¥'s weathe predicted. The pleasant tasting Cod Sun, Moon and Tides l’im Oil prepantion. : ;? Rises. l{“‘sets. q[wl:gfe‘:-. x’ll méggx . |l p. m. || a. m. ! N. D. Sevin & Son AGENTS Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. A Genuine ~ GREENEVILLE Sacrifice on | iy e ¢ There was an unsually large attend- ance at food sale held by the la- dies of Buphemia circle of the King's Daughters in the parlors of the Con- gregational church, between 3 and 5 o'clock Friday aftérnoon. The tables were loaded with good things to eat Reliable Furs and w well patronized, everything In Coats, Scarfs andMuffs | e e > st S 60,268 The affair was in charge of the follow- .mbers, assisted by the ladies of siety:, Mrs. Reid McIntyre, Mrs. ald MacDougall, Mrs. John A. . Miss Mary MacAvoy and Miss Louise Pitcher. F. M. T. A. S. Elects Officers. At the meeting of the Father Math- ew T. A. sbciety held in_Carpenter's hall Thursday evening the following officers were elected: Spiritual direc- tor, Rev. James J. Smith; president, Joseph Bellefleur; vice president, Sim- on J. Fahey; recording secretary, Ed- ward J. Sweeney; financial secretary, Leadore Gladue; treasurer, Joseph A. Donnelly; directors, J. J. Shea, Thom- as McHugh, Patrick Barry, Joseph Donovan and Edward Bellefleur; fur- ishi committes, Simon J. Fahey, < A. Donnelly an Patrick Sheehan; entertainment committee to be appointed by the president. The fnstallation of these officers will take place on Jan. 26, and County Di- rector Maurice P. Fitzgerald has been invited to be present and assist. The installation will be followed by a smoker and social hour. SAT— MacPherson’s THE FURRIER 101 Main Street jandd Always the Best... In Material, Style, Fit and WORK- MANSHIP. CHAS. H. NICKERSON, Merchant Tailor, 128 Main St. ULF Be Up-to-date and have your bills made out and your letters written by a public typewriter. ‘We have a thoroughly com- petent ome, and the charges are very low. Just try it and satis- fy yourself. Wauregan House, Meeting of Ladies’ Missionary- Society. A meeting of the Ladies’ Missionary society was held in the chapel of the | Third Baptist church Thursday after- noon, with the president, Mrs. James Spicer, in the chair. The meeting was opened by singing | Let the Lower Lights Be Burning, af- ter which a scripture lesson from Matt, 18: 1-21, was read in rotation by those | present. Prayer was then offered by the president, and the lesson for the | afternoon was taken up. Questions on | the Baptist Missionary Training echool | of Chicago were given and were an- | ewered by the members present and a tract entitled The Training Schopl as Related to Woman's Work was_read. This was followed by a New Years Wish by the president and the devo- tlonal part of the service was con- cluded. The secretary, Mrs, William A. Lund, gave a report of the last meeting and a letter of thanks was read from Mrs. Edward Bromley,whose mother, Mrs. Frances Barrows, recent- |1y passed away, for the beautiful flow- ers sent by the society. Mrs. Barrows | was the oldest member of the Mission- ary circle and her faithful presence will be sadly missed. The ladies concluded the service, which the president had made so pleasant and instructive, by sewing for a missionary home to which they expect to send a box at an early date, and they also talked over plans for a baked bean and salad supper to be held in the chapel. The next meet- ingewill be held in the chapel on the second Thursday in February. TAFTVILLE Death of Mrs. Priscille Lareque—An- nual Business Meeting of Congrega- tional Church—Personal Items. The Parker-Davenport’ Co., Proprieters. The death of Mrs. Pricille Lareque ocewrred at 6 o'clock Friday morning at the home of ber daughter, Mrs. Millette of South A street. She had heen in {ll heaith for some years, and death was caused by a paralytic shock. She was born in Canada 72 years ago, and made her home in that place until about @ year and a half ago, when she to Taftville. Her husband, Only High Grade PIANOS Yerrington's 49 Main Stree! Telephone 703-13 Mrs. is survived by four children, Millette of Taftville, Mrs. Proulx and Miss Cesert Lareque of Fall River, Ma and Ernest La- reque of Middleboro, Mass. Meeting of Naturalization Club. The annual business meeting of the Naturalizatioli club was held in the lub rooms on Thursday evening, with a large attendance. On the conclusion of the business of the meeting refresh- ments were served and a general so- cial hour was enjoyed. Janid FloraiDesigns and CutFlowars For All Occasions. GEDULDIG'S, Telephone 268, 77 Cedar Street. iyzea AMERICAN HOUSE, Barrel) & Sanderson, Propa. EPRECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes Traveling Men, eta, Livery comnectea SMBNLUAKY STRLET. Have You Noticed ths Increased Travel? Congregational Church_Elects Officers. The members of the Congregational church met in the church parlors on | Thursday evening for the annual bus- iness meeting and roll call, and many responded to their names. The pastor, Rev. Donald B. MacLane, _presided over tile meeting. Reports of the va- read and accepted. The election of officers for the ensuing year resulted as follows: Treasurer, George N. Funeral AGEH Director and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bidg, “Telephone 643+ Lereque, has been dead about | rious officers for the mast year were | Prompt service day or night, Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephons €42-3, It's & sure sign of ‘good weather ana fine roads. People like to get out into the opem air. We fi the best method, snd if you'll tyko one of our teams you'll say the sarme, and Their Necessity Explained—Progress on Those Underway. : : | An addition should also be made as planned to our cow stable. Lack of ac- commodation for more cows will ne- cessitate our purchasing a portion of our milk as soon as our new ward buildings are occupied. Root Cellar. ‘We have no place for the proper storage of our winter vegetables pro- duced by the farm, and each year we suftes 0ss on this account; the com- paratively small sum necessary to con- struct a root cellar would yield large dividends. Grading and Walks. Recent building operations have ren- dered necessary additional 'walks and grading. A small appropriation should be secured for carrying on this work. Deep Well. The past summer was one of unusual drought and many cities throughout this and adjacent states have suffered from a water famine of greater or less severity. At the hospital the water in the storase reservoir was so depleted that we were obliged to place entire reliance upon our deep well, which for- tunately throughout the season has yielded its usual quantity of pure wa- ter. The well has capacity only to supply our immediate needs and should we experience a similar drought dur- ing the coming season we would not have sufficient water to supply our added number of patients. A deep well pump Is also a very un- certain proposition and if it becomes disabled several days may elapse be- fore it can be again placed in com- mission. Therefore I believe it is im- perative that a second deep well should be drilled and would respectfully so recommend. Greenhouse. A _small greenhouse at an institution of this character can well be designat- ed a necessary luxury., It is essential that a place should be provided to pro- pagate our early garden plants, grow the necessary shrubs to ornament properly our grounds during the sum- mer months, and especially during the winter season to supply our wards with potted plants and cut flowers. Clubhouse. % The desirability of retaining in the employ of the hospital properly trained nurses has be=n referred to. It is equally desirable that the hospital should' not lose the services of other employes who from the training that they have received at the institution, n previous experience, are par- v suited to perform their du- Private corporations..find it of such economic value to attract and re- tain desirable employes that they are provided facilities for recreation and are building clubhouses, places of en- tertainment and gymnasiums. I be- lieve it would be well for the state to in this particular follow their lead and I would respectfully recommend that you endeavor to secure an appropria- tion for a small clubhouse in which our empioyes whe1 off duty may find the recreation that now is alone found in the city, often both to the detriment of the employes and the hospital. This building would not be for the exclu- sive use of the employes, but would also be_enjoyed equally by our tients. T am sure should such a build- ing be constructed the hospital would reap In more loyal and faithful ser- vice from employes and much happi- ness and great benefit to our patients large returns from a small investment. Work Under Way. ‘With the appropriation secured at the last meeting of the general assem- bly we are constructing ward buildings (ward D south and wards C north and south), employes’ dining room, fire station, laboratory, staff house, nurses’ cottages A and B, and the necessary connecting corridors. From our _local funds we have built a fireproof pump house and are building a small house for the storage of paints and eils. All of the buildings with the exception of the staff house and nurses’ cottages are practically fireproof, having exterior walls of red brick, floors of concrete and partitions of steel and metal lath. Ward D Scuth. ‘This building in location and one or two minor exceptions in internal ar- rangements is similar to ward D north, described in my previous report. It is designed to care for 50 of the more dis- turbed male patients and, as was found on the female side of the house when, ward D was occuvied, will relieve our hospital wards of a very disturbing element and permit us to administer more appropriate treatment to both our quiet and disturbed acute cases. Wards C North and South. These buildings, two stories in height, with attic and basement, are exteriorly and interiorly alike and are similarly located on each side of the main subway practically midway be- tween wards B and D. They will each furnish accommodatiqns for 100 pa- tients of the quieter custodial class. The fitst floor contains two large In his biennial report to the trustees of the state hospital, Dr. H. M. Poliock, superintendent, has the following to say in regard to the construction work which is required there and the build- ings now in course of comstruction: In previous reports to your board I have indicated the necessity of build- ing, according to.the plans alrgady perfected by your board, an amusement hall and dining room building. I am placing this first in our list of future Tequirements, as I know in so doing 1 am but voicing the sentiment of each individual member of your board and that you keenly appreciate the great necessity for this building. The site reserved for this building, immediately adjacent to our kitchen, serving rooms and employes’ diming room, is ideal, and your plan of using the first floor for a central dining room, the second for an amusement hall and the base- ment as an addition to our store room, is free from all objec¢tion and presents great economy over separate buildings. Undoubtedly the greatest need of this hospital Is a place of assemblage for our patients. The only room where our patients can now gather is in the small hall on the third floor of our ad- ministration bullding, dedigned as a eitting room in connection with our surgical dormitories and not as a place of amusement. It has a seating ca- pacity for only so small a proportion of our patient population that the dis- content engendered among those un- able to attend the simple entertain- ments that we have from time to time endeavored to provide has more than offset the pleasure and satisfaction of the privileged few. ‘The added num- ‘ber of patients incident to the opening of our new buildings will render it un- wise to attempt any further entertain- ments until more adequate quarters are provided. It is perfectly safe to venture the statenfent, without fear of contradiction, that there is no state hospital for the insane of any size in the United States that has not a well equipped amusement hall capable of seating with the necessary nurses and attendants from one-half to two-thirds of its patient population, and many hospitals have not only an amusement hall but a chapel and dance hall as well. Amusements should not be re- garded as a luxury but as an absolute necessity and a most important ad- junct to the treatment of mental dis- eases. A central dining room will permit us to relieve our wards of their congestion at meal time, to do away with our present inadequate and unsatisfactory basement dining rooms and enable us to provide better food for a ecertain class of our patients with a greater | degree of economy. Our present store rooms are not of a sufficient size for our immediate re- quirements. This building has been so planned as to alse contain in addition to the above offices for our male and female supervisors, with patients’ bag- gage rooms, as well as the necessary quarters for carrying on our industrial work. Additional Ward Building. ‘The close of each biennial period but serves to emphasize the inadequate ac- commodations that have been provided for the care of Connecticut's pauper and indigent insane. It is, however, through no fault or lack of effort on your part, gentlemen, that present conditions exist, and if your previous recommendations had been followed both the Connecticut hospital for the insane at Middletown and your hospi- | tal would not now be receiving patients except as vacancies occur. At the last session of the general assembly, you, mindful of the yearly increase of the pauper and indigent insane in the two state hospitals dur- ing the previous period (134), and the fact that as the general assembly con- vened but once in two years and that a year and a half at least would elapse before a modern fireproof building could be rendered ready for occupancy, requested an appropriation sufficient only to provide for 325 patients. An eppropriation to build for 250 was finally secured, and this was but a repetition, though in a less degree, af your previous experience. Now at the close of the period we find that the insane in this institution alone have increased during the last two years from 434 to 713, or 279, a vearly increase of 189.5. Remembering this Increase, I do not feel that it ‘would be safe to recommend accommo- dations for a less number than 350 pa- tients, and this does not take into con- sideration the fact that two years ago you received amn appropriation for 75 beds short of which you regarded as our minimum requirements, and that two years ago with 180 beds nearly ready for occupancy we had but 34 patients in excess of our normal ac- commodations, and this year with 133 beyond our'rated capacity we have but 250 building. A portion of the sum secured for addittonal beds should in my opinion be used for the erection of a detention hospitel. I believe it is only in the early reception and treat- 3 At~ | qay rooms, each with a capacity of 50 ment of the insane, combined with | 943 : ! studied prophylaxis and the most wise | Patients, several email single rooms, after care, that we can hope to experi- | NUTSSS’ Tooms, store rooms and the ance any relief from the present situa- prary Wb Ees: large dormitories, each with a capacity of 20 beds, ocuples the larger portion of the second floor, the remain- ing patients being cared for in single rooms and three bedded dormitories: nurses’ rooms, the necessary toilet and bath rooms and lnen closets occupy the additional space. Wo have located our main bath rooms, dressing rooms - and locker rooms, rendered accessible by a sepa- rate staircase, in the basement, and thus have materially reduced both the size and cost of these buildings. Each basement also contains a temporary dining room. A commodious porch on the first floor and a smaller sleeping porch on the second have also been provided. The flooring on the first floor is torazzo tile, that on the second floor, with the exception of the toilet and bath rooms, which are also of torazzo, and the flooring in the basement, is of concrete with granolithic finish. The walls aré plastered throughout with hard plaster and wainscotted to the height of seven feet. These_buildings are joined to ward D by a subway of reinforced concrete and _these in turn in a similar manner to the central subway. Thus an easy and protected communication is fur- nished thronghout all the main build- ings of the hospital. Employes’ Dining Reom. This building is properly an addi- tlon to the kitchen and contemplated central dining room. It will provide a very comfortable dining room with ac- commiodations_sufficient for our pres- ent number of employes and will sup- ply a neeled addition to our store rovms. S Central Fire Station. Adjacent to the main subway and midway between the laundry and xitchen building is our fire station. The first floor will give ample ,accommoda- tions for the necessary fire apparatus and the second floor will provide com- fortable sleeping quarters for eight of the hospital’s employes. Thus we have on hand subject to call et night and centrally located sufficient employes to respead immediately to an alatm of re. tion. We have tried inadequate ac- commodations, delayed treatment, no prophylaxis and no after cure for years, and the number of insane and the expense of their maintenance have continued to steadily increase. Is not the time ripe Yor the trial of some new methods? Nurses’ Cottages. ‘We have already, secured the neces- sary appropriation and have in process of completion two cottages for our women nurses. Similar cottages should be erected for men and at least one cottage provided for married employes. Horse and Cow Barn. Wae continue to occupy the horsebarn which was acquired with the hospital property. A& mew horse barn and car- riage house should be built as planned adjacent to our main concrete barn. Beardow; deacon,Ennis Paisley; clerk, Allen Bogle; church committee, Arch- ibald Kyle, Mrs. William Hicks and MMrs. James Graham. The busimess meeting was followed by a social hour, which was thoroughly enjoved by all. Refreshments were served by the fol- lowing ladies: Mrs. Willilam Hicks, Mrs. James Graham, Mrs. Archibald | Kyle, Mrs. Archibald Torrance, Mrs. Terrence Hanlon, and Mrs. Allen Bogle, assisted by Misses Mary Bur- gess, Robena Burgess, Christina Gra- ham, Alice Kyle, May Torrance, Anna Thoma, Johanna Thoma, May Graham and Anna Zuerner. Local Items. Fred Stone has entered the employ of the Ponemah Mills company. Allen B. Lincoln of New Haven was a recent visitor with friends in town. James Graham has been notified of his reappointment as postmaster at Taftville. John O’Brien and family have moved from Occum to Trading Cove, where he has accepted a position as engineer in the woolen mill. 3 A new motor has been installed in the mule room of the Ponemah mill, and hereafter the machines in that room will ‘e fun by electricity. k Miss May Isabelle Graham of this place has been engaged to teach the first and second grades of the primar: room of the Long Society school. Miss Graliam succeeds Miss Ruth Burdick, who Tesigned al the close of last ten . Laboratory. Located to the rear of the hospital preperty and connected to the main subway by a short subway of similar construction is opr new laboratory building. No attempt has been made to make this\building either elaborate in design or inment, but I believe it will-furnis] | A reiafor with a m‘y “slightly fi ;.'x‘ceuil lo; 600 tons, has been m& to the @ast of :he powsr house beneath the ] strong to permit cars of a tonnage to run upon its°roof and dis hos) Its construction is sufficiently | imum | ‘charge by gravity. Phus, as its floor | is at practically the same level as that | of the boiler room, both rapid-and easy handling of coal is secured. Staff House and Nurses’ Cottaget A staff house has been built in a similar location to the superintendent’s house on the opposite side of the grounds, and two nurses’ cottages o the east of the main hizhway on that portion of the hospital property known. as_the Henderson lot. The .staff house “will provide ample quarters for the hospital staff and the nurses’ cottages will gize accommoda- tions to 30 women nurses. Montville Center Church. At the annual. business meeting of the Montville Center Congregational church, held on Thursday, Deacon Da- Vvis A. Johnson presided over the bus- iness session, at which the reports vere given and Mrs. Frank C. Schol- field and Miss Jessie M. Scholfield were chosen members of the church com- mittee to serve with the pastor and deacons for the ensuing year. The roll call brought a response from all present and from some not at the meeti Rev. . T. Arnold, who is supplying the pulpit, took part in the exercises. The whole company sat down to dinner at the close of the meeting. REPRESENTING CHURCHES OF TOWN OF NORWICH Women Visitors Named for the Back- The women visitors appointed to represent the churches of the town at the Bacicus hospital for the year are as- follows: First Congregational—Mrs. Fitch Allen, Mrs. Dwight Avery, Miss Sagah L. Huntington, Mrs. Dwight U wood. July 15-22, December 8-15. Park Congregational—Mrs. H. T. Arnold, Miss Louise Howe, Miss Alice Cogswell, Mrs. E. E. Perry, Mrs. Asher Wilcox. February 15-18, September 15-30. Broadway Congregational—Mrs. - B. P. Bishop, Mrs. D. Fuller, Mrs. ell. July December 0. Greenev Congregational — Mrs, Lydia Lathrop, Mrs. Charles Ricketts, Mrs. C. E. Meech. May 15-22, Sep- tember 15-2 Tafiville Congregational—Mrs. John Eecles, Mrs. Donald MacLane, Mrs. George Whittlesey. August 15-22, No- vember $-15. First Baptist—Mrs. Estelle Craw- ford, Mrs. G. V. Whiting, Mrs. Frank Lathrop. > CBntral Baptist—Mrs. Frank A, Mitchell, Mrs. S. B. Palmer, Mrs. P. C. Wright, Mrs. Frank A. Roath, Mrs. Carl W. Brown. February 1-15, Sep- tember 1-15. Third Baptist church—Mrs. William Richmond, Mrs. F. L, Barro March 8-15, August 22-31. Memorial Baptist—Mrs. L. Lane, Miss Emma Minnis. 30, October 22-31. Mount ry Baptist—Mrs. M. Brown, Mrs. Ambrose Wilson. April November 8-15. t Episcopal—Mrs.e Henry L. Reynolds, Miss Maud Buckingham, Mirs. Nelson Taintor, Mrs. J. D. Hall, P. Wright, . Russell June 1-15, ‘Episcopal—Miss Lucy Geer, Johuson, Mrs. Wililam M. Mrs. William H. Fitch, Mrs, May 1-15, Decem- ber i-15. Grace Episcopal—Mrs. Winslow T. Williams, Mrs. Seymour Quinley, Mrs Oleott, Elizabeth Rangall. John P. Caswell, Mrs. Arad R. Man- ning, Mrs. Margaret P. Rudd. May 1 November 15-2 St.” Andrew’s church—Mrs. Allen JMathews, Mrs. James Bowker, Mr: William Collins, Mrs. William Ma- brey. May 22-31, November 22-30. Trinit; Methodist—Mrs. Frank "IT. Allen, Mrs. J. C. Morgan, Mrs. Costel- lo Lippitt, Mrs. Mary Dolbeare. Au- November 22-30. h Town M. E—Mrs. F. H. ell, Mrs. Frank Miner, Mrs. Bushn O, Dodge, Mrs. M. G. P. Ricker July 22-31, March 22-31. North Main Street M. E.—Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Robert Me) F. S. Bdwards. May 22-31, Septem ber. 22-30. A. M, E. Zion—Mrs. Clement Reed, David Hall, Mrs. M. M. Brown, J. V. Talbert, Mrs. William H. November 8-15. il 1 list—Mrs. Thomas Potter, . Keppler, Mrs. F. E. Green, Mrs. A. Woodworth, Mrs. Leslie Pratt, Mrs. Joseph Coob, Mrs. E. A. Tracy, January 1322, May 15-22y Hebrew Syangogue—DMrs. . July 8- Heodelman, Mrs. L. A. Sachs, 15, Degember $-15. . St. Patrick's—Mrs. Patrick Cassidy, Mrs. William_H. Shields, Mrs. Thom- as Beckley, Mrs. Joseph T. Fanning. April 1-8, October 1-8, St. Mary’s—Mrs. J. Moriarty, Mrs. J. ¥. Healey. April 8-15, October 8-15. Sacred Heart, Norwich Town—Miss Jennie Mahoney, Miss Catherine Ker- rigan. August 22-31, January 22-3L Sacred Heart, Taftville—Mrs. Oliver Trudeau, Mrs. Dennis Murphy. Jan- uary 22-31, May 22-31. Swedish Lutheran—Mrs. J. 'F. Val- lin, Mrs. Richard Birkoff, Mrs. C. Pearson, Mrs. Olof Nordbladh. July 8-15, December 8-15. NORWICH TOWN Entertainment and Supper for Benefit of Hall Fund—Automobiles Over- speeding on Town Street. There was an entertainment and supper Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Geer of the Scot- land road the proceeds to go towards the building fund for the mnew hall. Apron and necktie matching afforded much amusement, détermining the seating at the tables, where was serv- ed an oyster stew, with coffee, cake and fruit. A large guess cake was an- other feature of the evening. Among those present were a party from Bal- tic and others from Taftville and Nor- wich Town. The evening was arrang- ed by Mrs. W. B. Wilcox and Miss Bessie M. Grant. Exceeding Speed Limit. Automobiles are eeding bevond AN ITCHING ERUPTION ‘My baby boy was about nine months old when he had a breaking out on his neck which was i t, i found out was what 1 t to ha &m'hby‘m St M«:-czh Tos head sl 80 n i gnd havlus rubbis lnd”ptwhfin. all the ime. i -ament and now no one could tell that he ever had an ith Season) now A astrated Iiterataro and ah inormation % e n— Penn. R. R. Terminal From Kew Rn. o R L el days) ddress J. H. JOHNSON, N. E. Agent AdUreS% Washington streat, Hoston the limit on Town street around the corner from West Town street, down by the schoothouse, and across where the New London turnpike joins Town street. listons within a stretch of road. Supper Party of Fifty. There have been serious col- year or two on this 7 Including the members of the house- hold, there were fifty who sat down to supper at the Johnson Home Mon- day afternoon,the largest number ever present at a meeting of - Home chap- ter of the King's Daughters. A _Former Resident. Rewe Gurdon ¥. Bailey, who has re- signed his ‘pastorate at Westbrook to aceept one at Collinsville, was former- ly a resident of Norwich Town, while attendinz the Academy, of which he is a graduate. Passing of Ancient Elm. One of the large old elms near 375 of have ‘Washington down because it had become unsafe through decay. Dr. C. street is Dbeing taken In General. H. Lamb of Town street is In Ledyard today (Saturday) on bysiness for the state. William Beetham is ill at the home s aunt, Mrs. Joseph Beetham, of Vergason avenue. Mrs. John Cobb of Elm avenue has been spending a da; with her mother, Mrs. Jane Grady of ‘Webster, Mass. v or two this week Mrs. Duff and Mrs. Leroy Lyons of M Greeneville and Fox Hill spent friends on Town street. and been guests several week of Mr. and Mrs. man of Vergason avenue. Mr. William Brown of day this week with Mrs. Church of Montville days_this Charles Chap- Wagen $25 t6 $50 a Week in Automobile ‘Work—Thousands of Jobs Waiting for Competent Men im All Parts of the Country. In addition to the immense number now in operation, about 800,000 Auto- mobiles will be manufactured and this means work for thousands men qualified to Sell, Repair, Drive and Demonstrate Automobiles and Trucks. The Rochester Automobile School wili fit any man in a few weeks to fill any of these positions, without interfering with his present employment, get him a job and give him an opportunity to make $10 weekly while learning. For information write ER AUTO- BILE DL, Church _St. an7s O} 29 Rochester, N. < |atest Hovelties Chignon Puffs Cluster Curls «.__for the New Coittures The Goodwin Corset and Lingerie MODELS FOR EVERY FIGURE. ~*CORSETS ALTERED AND REPAIRED. MARRIED MORAN—SIMMON: C.. Jan. 10, 1911 Rev. Fatl Moran, formerly of Norwich, and Mi znnuc C. Simmons, of Greenevi 8. C. ¥ 1 | Ny MARSH—In Frances A. Mar. uneral No. ew London and Fall 1911, 13, aged River papers please copy. LAREQUE-—In Taftville, Jan. Priscilla. Lareque, aged Mrs. years, 16 months, nie 13. In jani4d CHURCH & ALLEN this, upon to part with a kind and devoted father, neighbors and friends sought to console us by many deeds and kindness, grateful. who sent floral offerings. festations of kindness extended done much sorrow in our aching hearts Funeral notice hereafter. WADE—In this cit . 215 Main_street, afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. CARD OF THANKS our sad hour, when called acts of for which we are deeply Especially do we thank those The mani- have the existing to alleviate A . FARRELL. WILLIAM E. FARRELL, MICHAETL J. DRISCOLL, MARGARET FARRELL, VICTOR_PAYMENT, EDWARD J. LINN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors —AND— 'Embilflers. Henry E. Church. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. Wm. Smith Allen. Jy12daw Men's $1.2: FRANK A. BiLL, Telephonc. “Be plea in the morning and the rest of the day will take care of itsel SHOE SPECIALS TODAY—SATURDAY .$1.50 0 Shoes, now. . and $1.50 Slippers 104 Main Street. ant until ten o’clock —Hubbard. It's easy to greet the new day with wel a smile when you can have the morn- ing bath room as luxuriantly warm as the air chances of ha your bath, below the safety point, knowing as you do so New. England of the take ture of dining rooms tropi Wh ng the temper dressing or the of our A variableness winter weather. VULCAN ODORLESS fe. 7 cents per foot. fuel piping done at cost of labor aud material novid -City 6f Norwich Gas & Electrical l)e'g’t: GAS HEATER insures you all the heat you want and just when you want it. carries ‘the fuel, no can to fill, no oil to spill. the most comfortable winter of your Experi house heater satisfactory ‘The gas pipe Get ane today and make this ce has shown you that ars rarely working at efficiency . in the early day. We have these s of comfort at $2.75 highest quality tabing DONT WORRY It Makes Wrinkles Worry over ill-health does your health no good, and merely causes wrinkles, that inake you look older than you are. If you ara sick, Gon’t worry, but go about it to make yourself weil. To do this we repeat the words of thousands of other former sufferers from wom- anly ills, -imilar ‘to yours, when we say, Take VIBURN-0 1t 18"a wonderful female remedy, as you will admit if you try it. Directions for its usa are printed in six languages with every bottle, Price $1.25 at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., 106 West 129th Street, New York. mar31d Northfield Butter MAY BE HAD AT CARDWELL'’S HALF-POUND PRINTS. TRY ONE. jan12d LUMBER AND COAL. GOAL IF DR. COOK HAD STAYED noug ND USED CHAPPELL'S COAL ONMEANY OTHER COOKS HA ONE— —he wouldn't have suffered from the cold blasts of the North mor =124 the cold criticism of warmer climes. Our Chestnut Coal 1s popular with the cooke. CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street. Telephones. LUMBER janl13daw JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber Central Wharf Telephone 884. jan7d 5 ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta Telephone 168-12. oct29a CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — "Phones — 489 may24d 173D DIVIDEND. Norwich, The Directo a rent slt months dend at the rate of FOUR per annum, pavable to depositers em (lykd thereéto on and after Jam, 15fh 1911, : | CORTELLG LIFPITT, aecisdaw Treasurer. WHEN you want to put " busi- _ness before the public, there dium betteg than through the /ing columns of The Buloky