Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 1, 1914, Page 8

- 45 SUDDEN DEATHS IN COUNTY “oroner Franklin H. Brown’s Quarterly Report Shows 10 in Norwich With Total For Year of 42—New London Led With 12 For Quarter, 53 For the Year. year there were 185 sud- Of these | had the greatest number, | During the | the county. New Longon 12. Norwich. ng. * homicidal. 25-—Mary A. Boisclair, infant, Ilymphaticus. to the regular quarterly ier Franklin H. Brown en deaths in New ¢ past quarter fol- | ul Gorman, age 42, acci- | , v Gaborowskl, infant, | Unknown infant, drowning, | i4—Matthew Shinners, age 68, | ¢ NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, 1914 CONGRESSMAN MAHAN’S GREETING. Foresees New Epoch About to Begin For Eastern Con- necticut. 1 have been requested by The Bulletin to offer a New Year's greeting to the people of Nor- wich and the numerous sur- rounding cities and towns which that valued newspaper reaches. In all sincerity I wish each and every one of you the happlest and most prosperous year you have ever known. Not only do 1 wish you this but I feel safe in predicting that Eastern Con- necticut as a whole is entering on an era of growth in popula- tion and industry hitherto un- equalled. Perhaps I can speak more in detail of New London than of other communities in the district but I feel that the material al. vears, p Nov. 2 Coates, 70 years, oris. ‘manus Ruis, 45 years an- angina pe Dec. 6 D 17—S: carditis. amuel Mott, T1 years, myo- Stonington. Borah Zilbershtein, 281 Nov. 1— piosphor vears, he Herman, 15 months, th Kirschsieter, 13 | rt disease. | ! Lebanon. ‘growth which is coming to her | Oct. 3—Caroline L. Preston, 81 vears, | will be reflected in her sister | cerebrai hemorrhage. cities and towns. With the | Waterford. oct Harvey, Kkilled by electric cars. Dec, John H. Beckwith, 66 years, | 1 drowning. David A Williamson, 7 opening of this new year the sum of $1,500,000 will be spent in New London in extensive build- ing operations. This amount jn. cludes only larger projects such 5 as the new Plant office building, the superstructure of the steamship ar e ?«{og‘e"g‘e::;}s { terminal, the first of the college buildings, and takes no account of m‘o A e < prospective increase in residential and smaller business construction. i 1 firmly believe that we are not only entering on a new year but 60 years, BRYAN F. MAHAN George Baker, age 65, heart La:ya\rd. - - | @ new epoch and that January 1, 1914, has a greater significance for us —Harlan N. Newbery, 44 years, monwealth, i—Esther A. Gardner, age 63, | zestior ‘. . st | zestion BRYAN F. MAHAN, oo Muner, %3, arown- | Colchester. Congressman From the Second District. Brand, 45 years, ot wound, accidental. .13—Joseph F, Plerci oning, accidental. 5 | and Mrs. Frank S. Bunnell were patron 8, acute | and. patroness. The decorative scheme | was black and gold, with the numer. Groton. | . ) as it Derr, 38 years,| Dec. 25—Joseph Kwiathowski, 31 and 1914 n electric lights signify eart discase, | i | valvular heart disease. ing the last day of the old year and New Londen. A. Chapman, 75, | Frankli | the coming of the new. The princi- 5—John Rinn, age 31, rafirosd | d Bright's disease. Preston. pal stockholders in the corporation and those who were in charge of the dance were_John No: chalrman; Ronald ciia A. Tracy, 81 vears, tion | 4—Hyak infant, 1 1-3 years, ian Bryant, intesti- | Lisbon. M, Kimball, Fred Crowell, B it age % ; | n J. Wallace, 74 years, | treasurer. i, 8 . ag v Conway , pulmo- | of the heart. _fracture of the skull, | sis and heart failure. | “or. A—Margaret Sbasha, sge ¢ Montville. i —— New London Boys for West Point. b DR . Crdss, 6 ear N Tane McGuinnis, 75, heart| FCLLIES OF 1913-1914 HOP. On Wednesday Congressman Mahan Fras . 3 i — fil with the secretary of war at yral Lemorrhage, ov. 6—Glovani Bordonere, 4 months, ilated hernia. ol i, ST e Gk i . 12—Harry E. Holmes, 53, rail- 1ad injuries, . 20—Richard Webber, & years, | ¢ the skull. 20—Horace H, Tinker, 55§ T (earance Sale ‘Worlds best Merchandise 1 F. Schoifield, 91 ’Smy Couples Enjoyed New Year's Eve Washington his selection for appoint- | | Dance at ler’s. ment as principal and alternate to the i B Edwards, 88| | military academy at West Point. Gir- | ritls “and mitral | £ 1913-1914 hop was | ard B. Trolgnd of New London, prin. i s he Corporation at Miller’s | cipal, Milton Dayis of New London, | We night, from 9 until.10.30, | and Carl von Schenck of Rockville, as 1 Nov,. 7= N. Wood, 64 vears, | with couples in attendance. Dr. | alternates. t ATt / ry (earanceSale (% 1 Everyone “should ;sznd | this Sale The bargains are fremendovs \UInmalched O )\ s on Sale al our Slore \») (RBorgains for ol \/ ‘ "\U’/’«" Y A& T l..‘,' o T ere ] ~ Our Clearance of Winter Apparel Provides Scores of Wonderful Bargains 'STARTING FRIDAY, JANUARY 2nd, AT 8.15, THIS WILL BE A CLEARANCE SALE LONG REMEMBERED FOR THE BARGAINS WILL BE YOU MUST SEE THIS APPAREL TO APPRECIATE IF-FULLY. SO WE URGE YOU TO COME ATEY ONCE AND EXAMINE THESE GREAT COATS, SUITS, WAISTS, DRESSES, MILLINERY AND CHILDREN'S | GREATER AND BETTER THAN EVER. WEAR BARGAINS. NO MATTER HOW HIGH YOUR EXPECTATIONS RUN YOU’LL NOT BE DISAPPOINTED A FEW ITEMS WAISTS White Lawn and Lingerie Waists, nicely trimmed, slight- ly soiled from handling which sold at 98c— SALE PRICE 69c, two for $1 Net and Silk Waists which sold at $2.98 and $3.50— SALE PRICE $1.98 Silk Shirts in heavy stripe wash silk which sold at $2.98— SALE PRICE $1.98 Net, Silk and Chiffon Waists which sold at $3.98 and $5.00— SALE PRICE $2.98 Silk Waists which sold at $5.98— SALE PRICE $3.98 DRESSES Silk Messaline Dresses, nicely trimmed which sold at $10.00— SALE PRICE $6.45 Silk Poplin Dresses, in navy, brown and Copenhagen which TO DEMONSTRATE THE LOWNESS OF PRICES Women’s and Misses’ Coats [MILLINERY DEP'T. lot of Hats which includ. Women’s and Misses’ Coats in thibet, three-quarter lengths [?3;’0 ‘;/elvaetx, lCh;Indr:n’i which sold at $7.50— Shapes and Children’s Trim- SALE PRICE $5.00 med Hats that sold at 98¢ to Women’s and Misses’ Coats of fancy weave, material and $2.25— chinchillas which sold at $12.50— SALE PRICE 48c SALE PRICE $8.95 One lot of Black and Colored Women’s and Misses’ Coats in fine all wool navy and black Shapes ",n 1 Velvet:l, leu.h; boucle coats, lined throughout with guaranteed satin which Beaver, Velours an S sold at $15.00— SALE PRICE $10.00 4 $1.95 to $4.85— SALE PRICE 85¢ Trimmed Hats in black and colors in the newest shapes Suits for Women and Misses All Wool Serge and Cheviot Suits made in the best of styles which sold at $15.00— SALE PRICE $10.00 Women’s and Misses’ Suits of fancy weave material, also Men’s Wear Serges and Cheviots which sold at $17.50 and $18.95— SALE PRICE $12.50 Fine Quality Suits of Poplin, Broadcloth and Wool Bengaline which sold up to $32.50— SALE PRICE $15.00 - B. Gotthelf & Go. “THE STORE OF GOOD VALUES” 94-100 Main Street velvets and neatly trimmed which sold at $3.98 to $5.98— SALE PRICE $1.85 UP STAIRS DEP'T. Children’s All Wool Dresses, $3.98 and $5.00— SALE PRICE $2.95 SALE PRICE 85¢ years, corduroy and cloth col- ors are navy, brown and mix- tures which sold at $5.00— SALE PRICE $3.85 Beaver that formerly sold at| and made of good quality! sizes 8, 10 and 12, which were & | Mrs. M, H. Donohye and Miss Kinney. Children’s Coats, sizes 2 to 6] E UNCAS NATIONAL BANK 24 Shetucket Street Capital . Surplus and Undivided Profits - - : Deposits January Ist, 1913, $205,525.39 Deposits January Ist, 1914, 405,140.42 President, WALLACE S, ALLIS Vice-President, ARTHUR D, LATHROP $1,000,000.00 32,733.22 Cashier, DWIGHT H, HOUGH Asst. Cashier, HENRY L. FRISBIE DIRECTORS WILLIAM H, ALLEN CALVIN H. FRISBIE GEORGH E. PRENTICE WALLACE 8, ALLIS ARTHUR D. LATHROP ARTHUR D. DAWLEY €. MORGAN WILLIAMS WILLIS AUSTIN RUTHERFORD C, PL. LET ACTUAL RESULTS demonstrate to you the wisdom of having a checking account with this bank NEW LONDON COUNTY MANUFACTORIES IN 1913. Norwich. | with the 19th verse wae read respon v, and prayer was offered by Rev. The secretary’s report ad and accepted. A reading by . G. Ward entitled Old Clothes | last, ith Leffingwell, | tomes New_London, Val. Prod her Town . Val Cotton mills .....§ Foundry, iron work Woolen™ mills and aft er it returned it and Mrs, J was heard and Miss it dia | Woole o S one of the young ladles who is a stu- | ft. went to law and the R dent at the Philadelphta insti | before Justice of tho Me é(;(-dx for Christian v\urk('r. gave a Bailey Wednesda: Paper, belting ... ing and Instructive pddress udge Barnes appearing for - . of the life and work of the st H. Pettis for the de- nony that the p wss good ge. 1 The ve 632, Yot O i its. A reading entitled How Kath- ne Got Her Wish, by Mrs. T. flingwell followed. The attendance e s 23 and the offering amounted .(-J:‘w v $4.26. The meeting closed with the |and Total wages, 1913 ...... singing of The Gospel Bells. defend Total value of manufactured DProduct ....c.e..esseses eee.. $34,643,086 SAVINGS BANK STATISTICS FOR LAST DECADE. Total Amount of Deposits at the End of Each Year in New London County Banks. THE NORWICH ELECTRIC COMPANY ol ey O Phone 674 100 Franklin St. Delivery Service 1905 . 1 . . o 1206 i Electrical Contractors ¢ Electrical Supplies 1905 © § We are prepared to give you an accurate estimate on foit ; 1 wiring your house. 912 3 5 7 7 . . . it 30,386,751 i 48507390 It in no way obligates you and we are glad to give you the benefit of our experience. SAVINGS BANK STATISTICS FOR LAST DECADE. of Deposits at the End of Each Year in Windham County Banks. ‘Willimantic. = Putna. $385,644 §: N 2 Total Amount E At the Broadway Fish Market | THIS WEEK CODFISH CHEEKS, EELS, BLUEFISH, BUTTERFISH, A WHOLE ORCHESTRA QUILTING BEE AND !HAUBUT, FRESH HERRINGS, SMELTS, CUSK, BOS- INONEINSTRUMENT. MISSIONARY MEETING | TON BLUE, HADDOCK, STEAK COD, SPANISH MACK- T ooy Wl Malks | el ety oF Lt cnuren: ™| ERELS, NATIVE MACKERELS, FLOUNDERS, FINNAN LD el e T e : HADDIES, RIPPERS, HADDOCK, SPAWNS, LOBSTERS, y - | LONG CLAMS, ROUND CLAMS, MUSSELS and OYSTERS There's something new, fairly so least, in the musical world. It nola and it puts the oche n the shade. at| a sionary mee »me of M John Ross Wed noon a ner of clam c OSCAR LACROIX, Propristor wnd in addition there are levers at will ring bells, sound whi; t Ites, pla drums, rumble thunder, even ' After the f U Baltes b et taiiine s Binize ndl | fhs 6th chapter of Matthew bepiaiie | EHONE OL7 40 Broadway all the time the music's still going on. | “It” is a photo-orchestra, and the Nor- wich people who have seen the one that is being displayed at the Plaut- Cadden company’s plano rooms find a combination of musical instruments that in operations tends to strike awe 3 /7 into the listener. | / e Busings; The - photo-orchestra, destzned to All 7 & = §7nesc The Busines place at the command of one individ- Trolters Loat »&A7 ) 2 el ual the musical resources that the roileys Lea //w o < 1] modern moving pleture or vaudeville £ «f Norwiey house demands, or sometimes a big To ! Norwic hotel or department store, is really a Y. wonderful _mechanism. It has the usual player plano effects to start with. | Then levers throw on the violin, or- gan and other attachments, separately | or in unison, untfl from simple melo- dles are bullt up the swelling harmon- ies of Beethoven and Wagner. A row of a dozen buttons gives, for the other extreme of musical taste, as many Whistles, bells, drums, bird calls and | other accessory instruments. Some time shortly after the first of | the vear the Plaut-Cadden company is | planning to exhibit the instrument, in Hartford, New Haven, Boston and other cities of New England. | Adelard Morin, who is the capable head of the Plaut-Cadden company’s plano department, is at present map- ping out his exhibition tour. He has already disposed of a couple of the photo-orchestras in Boston, another in Providence, and two out in Detroit. Those in the western city wero sold while the Plaut-Cadden company was the sole appointed agent of the manu- facturers. Now the company has New | Eingland as its particular fleld, and Mr. Morin sees an excellent outlock ahead. WE WILL BE CLOSED AELDAY FODAY NEW YEARS DAY The Great ’ | ECONOMY SALE | BEGIHS Friday Morning, Jan. 2nd R A AL L A T, VISITED SANATORIUM. Party of Norwich Ladies Brought New Year's Cheer to the 80 Patients Wednesday. arty of Norwich ladies who vis- A p v | ited the Tuberculosis sanatorium Wed- nesday afternoon for a New Years T S ———— call were: Mrs, P. F. Brown, Mrs. T. | C. Murphy, Mrs. H, Rheinhart, Mr Shahan, Mrs. Phillp Spelman, Wes Mrs, William D, McKnight, Mrs. James . Casey, Mrs, Nellle Sullivan, Miss Annie Kirby. Sl The following ladies of St. Patrick’s parish made a New Years’ call at the Norwich tuberculosis sanatorium this afternoon: Mrs. A, J. Wholey, Mrs. J. B. Shannon, Mrs. G, H. Mansfield, Mrs. M. T. Harriman, Mrs. James F. Fen- ton, Mrs. D. Fleming, Mrs. D. Dowling, Look for the Big Bargaim List In Tomorrow’s Paper There was a_charming musical pro- gramme, Mrs. Elizabeth Geary Danihy and Miss May Wholey contributing piano selections, while Miss Irene Wholey gave violin selections. M es Ruth and Dorothy Kingsley gave vocal and piano selections. For each patient there were flowers and a cheery New Year's card, and it was a visit that was thoroughly enjoyed by the 30 | patients. A majority of the college students will leave town tonight or tomorrow. { { { |