Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 1, 1915, Page 12

& AN Se s SUDDEN DEATHS Sixty Have Been Recorded by Coroner Franklin H. Brown in the Last Three Months—Ten in Norwich, Twelve in New London. The enumeration of sudden deaths]cerebral hemorrhage. in New London county during the past three months from the office of Coroner Franklin H. Brown shows a tota} of €0 for the last quarter of 1814. This is a larse number, but considerably lower than the total of the previous quarter, when were rec- orded 73 sudden deaths, the record for New London county. In the first quanter of the vear there were 59 and in the second guarter, 44, making the total for 1914, 236. Norwich had 10 sudden deaths since Ocecber, only one being suicidal. New London had 12 during the same period. Two being cases of poisonins. The summary: Bozrah. Oct. 18, Albert O. Wesley 42, malig- nant growth on fact. NatE IN THE COUNTY I Oct. 51, Joseph Kopinas, 8, valoular| heart disease. i Ledyard. i Nov, 5, Klemenus - Ol Siska, 50, Dral heinorrhage. Lisbon. Nov. 23, William Frisbey, 60, disease of heart. Lebanon. Oct. 3, Charles R. Strons. 49 years, heart failure. Nov. 18, John F. Sherman, 81 years, cerebral hemorrhage. Montville. Pinkus Schmell, infant, neo- valoular | | Oect 9, | natal. Oct. 2, Newton Fox, 47, run over by electric car. Nov. 15, Charles R. Gordon, 44, car- Dec. 11, Joheph Hart, 59, valoular|polic acid. heart. Nov. 27, Amelia Kranzanski, 30, Colchester. puerperal septicemia. Dec. 5, Lucinda Standish, 87, senile| Dec. 19, Daniel A. Botham, 76, aloo- debility solism and heart disease. Dec. 19, Carrie Emma Miller, 3 Mot Uohdon, = , starvation due to malnutri- - e 2 | oct. 10, Mary Buckingham, 26, ar- Franklin, senic P?Eflflning- i Nov. Mary Usthak, 35, meningitis| £ 7. Anna Eliza Smith, 91, apo- and acute nephritis. pl?;} _«.m‘ebml hemorrhage. . Griswold. Oct. 23, Mrs. Lecardie Salois, 74, Harry H. ~ewoomb, 24, car- balic Nov. 2, Ann Joy, 39, myocarditis, Herewith is Given the Summary of the Manufacuring Busi- ness of New London County in 1914, Showing Approxi- mate Total Wages and Value of Product Turned Qut. Norwich Wages. Val Prod. ..$1,314.000 $4,300,353 Cotton mills 3 138,060 33, nd’y, irn w’ Woolen mills . o Si and velvet Frea'ms. cutl'ry Metal zoods ... Paper. belting A'ch'y, Other 1 NEW LONDON COUNTY MANUFACTORIES IN 1914 New London. Other Towns. Wages. Val Prod. Wages. Val. Prod. — ———— - $350,500 $1,146,000 $40,400 170,000 670,000 507,259 1,856,206 S0 6,128,080 236,602 817,262 530,810 177,000 retals Total wages Total value of manufactured product 1,092,000, 20 , 100,000 400,000 730 ° 501,578 6,064,842 54.064 $13,704,785 $1,904,420 $10,037,290 $2,048,939 $12,546,810 ........................... i e Tl oiaes ceese...$36,288,888 WINDHAM COUNTY MANUFACTORIES IN 1914. Herewith is Given a Summary of Windham County in of the Manufacturing Business 1914, Showing Approximate Total Wages and Value of Product Turned Out. Willimantic. Val, Prod. Cotton mills ..... B $ 730,000 Silk, =ilk throwing 1,390,000 Woolen mills .... fron, metal work Other industries .. 00 Putpam. Other Towns. Wages. Val. Prod. Wages. Val, Prod. $370,000 § 975,000 $1,773,400 $6,552,000 109,100 990,000 ——0—m8— —— 140,500 767,000 422,563 1,718,000 140,000 553,000 181,000 850,000 Totals ........$1,823,750 $8,962,000 Total value of manufactured product ..... $759,600 $3,285,000 $2,376,965 $9,115,000 sesess $4,960,315 +$21,362,000 ‘The Ladies’ Specialty Store ST. ONGE, CARON, SABOURIN & COMPANY DU GRAND ANNUAL MARK DOWN SALE will begin Saturday, January 2nd, and will be continued until | we have disposed of our entire stock of Women’s and Chil- dren’s Winter Garments. 150 Women’s Coats to be sold lus.than they cost to manufacture. 75 Women’s and Misses’ Suits to be closed out at one- half their regular value. FIFTY DRESS SKIRTS to be sold regardless of cost. [ Having been able to purchase these garments at a very low price from one of the most popular New York manu- facturer, we are in a position to offer our patrons of Nor- wich and vicinity the most remarkable values that have ever been offered by any merchant in Eastern Connecticut. The following are a few of our wonderful bargains: WOMEN’S FUR SETS $1250 Fur Sets—Special $1500 Fur Sets—Special. $2000 Fur Sets—Special $25.00 Fur Sets—Special. WOMEN'S COATS $ 7.60 Coats for $1000 Coats for 15.00 Coats for 20.00 Coats for. . Coats, Pony WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ SUITS $1250 Suits, pretty models, for..$ 7.98 15.00 Suits, protty modeis, for..$10.98 2500 Suits, pretty models, for. 31! One lot at $5.00 each. We will also offer big values in other departments, com- prising FHouse Dresses, Long and Short Flannelette, Kimonos, Corsets, Gloves, Hosiery, Underwear and Bath Robes. This is an opportunity for economy, this a time to save money, and we invite our many patrons to take advantage of it. You can always find big values at EVENING and STREET | DRESSES In the Most Desirable Modeis $ 650 Dresses, serge, for. ..§ 3.9 10.00 Dresscs, megsaline, 7.98 12.50 Dresses, messaline, for.. 8.98 $15 Dresses, crepe-de-chine, for $10.98 DRESS SKIRTS SERGE AND MIXTURES $250 Skirts, mixtures, for .00 Skirts, serge, for. 5.50 Skirts, serge, for. 7.50 Skirts, serge, for.._.... WOMEN’'S SWEATERS BIG VALUES 1.50 Sweaters for. 19250 Sweaters for. .50 Sweaters for. 5.00 Sweaters for. 650 Sweaters for. The Ladies’ Specialty Store 248 Main Street, Branch~ Store, Cantwell’s Franklin Square, Norwich, Cona. Building, Plainfield, Conn. Nov, 16, Willlam Lockse, 63, ’iwi tis. T e Dec. 6, Nora . Beebe, 35, burne. Dec, 7, ~Butler, 65, pulmonary tuberculosis. “ Dec. 8, Jesse Harris,~40, shock and hemorrhage. Dec. 12, Wiliam E, Burns, 46, vol- lory railroad accident, chronic disease of_heart. 19, Charles Spencer, 76, apo- plex: Dec. 38, Joseph Plscatello, $6 hours, heart trouble. Dec. 23, Mary Cushman, tro-intestinal disease. North Stonington. , Erastus S. Park, 86, cerebral 4 monthe, Norwich. Oct. 2, Peter Nawrocki, drowning. Oct, 21, John Murphy, 34 fractured skull, accidental. Nov. 4, Paulo Balamidy, 7 heart disease. Nov. 10, Joseph Mariekski, §3 frac- tured skull, struck by trolley. 4 years, weeks, Nov. 13, Edward Sherblum, 42, cut throat. Nov. 16, Flizabeth S. Littlefield, 95, old age.. Nov. 20, Anna F. P. Fragier, 68, can- cer of the colon.. Dec. 3, Helen T. Burns, 5 months,|§ gastro entiritis. Dec. 14, Bertha Beauchemir, $ weeks, narasmus, Dec. 27, Julia Demathe Panquin, 83, heart disease, Stoningten. Oct. 8, Unknown mau found on highway, about 590, probable disease Oct, 11, Edward E. Billings, 67, apo- plexy or paraivtic shock. Oct. 19, Monday Michards, 47, in- juries received while walking on rail- road track. Oct. 80, Lizzie McCabe, 47, apoplexy. Nov. 28, Edyard Packer, 65, valyu- lar disease of heart. Sprague. A 7, Clovis Belair, 48, aicoholism and exposure. Waterford. Oct, 2, Russell Savage Story, infant, ia. Oct. 13, Samuel H. Hoyt, 70, chronic| nephritis g , William Her heart dlsease. Dec. 29, Frank Keables, 82 years, cardiac valoular diease, nephritis. , Preston, Oct 28, Mary Ke latation of heart. Nov. 11, Charles B. Hitchkiss, epileptic sefzure. nry Brewster, 71, 70, acute de- 27, Nov. 25, Edward K. Arvine, 323, strangulation. Groton. Oct. 29, Miner A. Robbins, 74, cere- bral hemorrhage. Nov. 1, Robert Carpenter, , acci- dental drowsning. Nov. 4, John C. Murphy, 2 1-2 years, convulsions induced by whooping cough. Nov. 7, Michael D. Murphy 3, frac- ture of spine and both legs Dec, 7, Herbert A, Cost, 50, carbolic|§ acid poisoning. o Dec. 11, James E.-Donohue, 34, self inflicted worund of neck. NEW FIRE ALARM BOX. NORTH MAIN AND BOSWELL AVE |3 No. 261 Will Be Installsd by Chief Stanton Next Week—A Fow Sugges- tions—230 Calls During Year. A new fire alarm box which was or- dered some time ago by the fire com- miesioners for Doswell avenue and North Main street arrived Wednésday and Chief Stanton will place it next week. The hox will have the number 261. this number being chosen in view of the fact that all the boxes in that vicinity begin with 2, 3 Although the box arrived this week, Chlef Stanton is unable to eet it up, as one of the outgide fixtures ls laek- ing, and he will have to walt until it arrives, which will be in a day or two. As it is quite apparent that all Nor- wich people ars not familiar with the working of fire alarm ecially in regarg to the pulling ) alarm, Chief Stanton instailed the new ‘box in 1 Y in street Thurs m of the proprie- | that anyone who and inspect it. Mr. of visitors Thurs- plained the working 12 them how to break | open the door and pull down A bell located in_the store nected up with the box the Smoke Shon at the B tor, Frank' F: wishes may Fagan had a n as been c £ = \ TRl it ERER e R S U R SN T e TR SRR = GRS FE s January Clearance Sale Starts Saturday, January 2nd, at 8.15 A. M. ' Never Before Has There Been Such a Sacrifice of Popular and Desirable Wear Things as There is Here at This Sale ws Prices can’t stand in the way. Winter Merchandise must go. you reap the benefit. You can travel miles and you’ll be doubly repaid, for this sale is going to be the biggest money saving event you have ever attended. In the Coat Section you find these items mentioned below and mény others. We have to stand the loss, LADIES’ AND MISSES’ COATS in the season’s most desirable mixtures, which sold at $12.50 and $13.50—SALE PRICE $7.50. LADIES’ AND MISSES’' COATS, both in mixtures and black, some lined throughout, which sold at $15.00 and $16.50—SALE PRICE $10.00. DRESSES $10.00 All Wool Serge Dresses— SALE PRICE $5.00. WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ SUITS, made in this season’s best style which sold at $15.00, $16.50 and $17.50 —SALE PRICE $10.00. WOMEN'’S AND MISSES’ BROADCLOTH SUITS, fur trimmed, which sold at $25.00 and $27.50—SALE PRICE $15.00. WAISTS 880 White Waists, slightly soiled from handling—3%c each or 2 for 500. $1.00 and $1.50 White Waists, many SKIRTS $398 All Wool, Plaid and Mix- ture Skirte—SALE PRICE $1.98. WAISTS $3.00 Silk Messaline Waists—SALE PRICE $1.96. $1250 Silk Messaline Dresses— $5.00 Silk Messaline Waiste—SALE SALE PRICE $6.45. $3.98 Wool Serge Skirts, navy and styles to choose from — SALE | PRICE $298. blacke—SALE PRICE $235. PRICE 78c. $15.00 Silk Dresses of crepe-de- 9198 and 9298 White Lingerie| $500 Lace and Chiffon Waiste— | $508 Wool Serge and Peplinfchine and liberty satin—SALE Waiste—SALE PRICE $1.50, SALE PRICE $2.98. Skirts—SALE PRICE §3.95. PRICE $7.45. Millihery Department In this department we are offering some wonderful bargains in Trimmed Hats, Fancy Feathers, Flowers, Etc. TRIMMED HATS that sold from $5.00 to $10.00......................SALE PRICES $2.98 and $3.98 FANCY OSTRICH FEATHERS in black and white, that soldat $1.00.................SALE PRICE 25c MANY OTHER BARGAINS RIGHT THROUGH THE DEPARTMENT s UPSTAIRS UPSTAIRS YOU WILL FIND MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, KNIT GOODS, HOUSE DRESSES, INFANTS’ WEAR, CHILDREN’S COATS, KNIT UNDERWEAR, ETC., AT MONEY SAVING PRICES. B. Gotthelf & Co. “The Store of Good Values” = S94-100 Main Street ind when the hook is pulled down the 261 just as it would in a very 1 should do y o pull in_an elarm. the box Mr. Fagan has ed & large card which reads: ringing in the alarm, do not e the box until the firemen arrive, ou can show them twhere the fire ve a lot of valuable time” cases the firemen have been no_fire pulled all necessarv and had gone some eases the | handy to the box and symbol Dblessings throng your passing days and hours fiu fiy with quickening speed. and comforts kind surround your ways, where’er the winding road may lead. It was a birthday remembrance from Mr. Troland to Mr. Talcott, as the lat- | entertained them at a special Christ- ter would become 74 years of age on New Year's day. It is good to ses such warm friend- ship so beautifully ezpresed by friend to another. Entertained Beigian War Sufferers. Says the Stafford Springs Press: The only three Belgian war sufferers in this town, and who saw and felt the horrors of fire and sword in their own | home since Christmas. native country, experienced last Fri- | TO CARE FOR MINERS May day for the first time the sadness of a N CASE OF EVICTION. be evicted- A large number of tents has been orgered and tent colonies wili be estabiished. The miners’ union or- dered 35,000 pairs of shoes and ties of this and other nearby cities are preparing to take care of the childrer under 12 years. No more notices to vacete have been received, accorfing to reporte from the fields today. more than courteay. Christmas spent in a foreign land. But things turned out less gad than they had fancied. The pastor of St. Ba- ward's church, Rev. Felix J. O'Neiil, cle- Unien Leaders Hepeful Threat Will Not Be Carried Out. mas dinner with himself at the rectory, where they spent a pleasant afternoon. Bev. Father O’'Neill was a former assistant pastor in St. Patrick’s parish, Norwich, and such kindly charity is eharacteristic of him. Wheeling, W. Va., Dec. 80.—Hopeful that wholesale evictions of miners families in Jefferson and Belmont counties, O, would net be carried out, local officials of the United Mine Warkers of America are awaiting a move by the operators. C. J. Albasin, presient of Ohio sub-district No. 3, United Mine Workers, said he was making preparations to care for the miners and their families should they one It is estimated that over 2,008 mo- tors are sold annually in_the casns, of which Baku takes 500. Gas and ofl motors are i mand. The popular_ st former ramge from 25 wer, oil -motors from lorsepower. { Judson Des, 22 yearas oid, son of Mr, and Mrs. David J. Dee of West- brook, Conn., has been missing from ly discern the y ofttimes the | oining street and out | box. If the persor | he apparatus arrives he can im- mediately direct the men t of the fire, and by hus prevent a big The box will | un at the Smoke Shop during to- | While many people may t | there are other pleces in the city than | Boswell avenue where boxes should be | telled first, it must be rem thut the devariment necds a more of boxes to complate t graph service and that secured ‘at one time. will be set up near { ali cannot be | The new box | the waterlng | j trough just north of the junction of | Boswell avenue and North Main street. | The nearest box at this point js hox | No. 28, corner of Central avenue and Cleventh street, and a person who @is- covered a fire would consume at least five minutes and poesibly ten in get- ling to the box. Althongh telephones are handy, yet they are not as sure as the bell, as time is lost oftentimes hunting up @ phone, and then in get- ting a connection with the Central sta- Then agsin a person becomes excited at the sight of a fire and in calling up the fire @epartment might volunteer that his house was on fire without giving the address, and here more valuable time would be lost. That section of Greeneville where the new box is to be located is rapidly building up, especially in the vicinity of Potter Manor and St. Mary’s ceme- tery, and in view of this fact better fire protection is necessary. During the calendar ending at midnight last night the fire Hepart- ment received a total of 220 calls, over 196 for the calendar year of 1913, 74 TODAY. H . Talcott Recefves Gift EHI John Troland, the well known Nor- wich poet, has Sent a dainty and beau- tiful calendar for 1915 to his friend, Charles H. Talcott, with the following of his own composition upon it: “While calendar and picture card may wing a New Year wish to thee, ’tis | mest these tokens of regard sbomdl THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK ‘24 Shetucket Street Capital $100,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits - 29,538.54 Deposits January Ist, 1915, $385,657.10 Cashier, DWIGHT H. HOUGH Aset, Cashier, NENRY L. FPRISBIE Prosident, WALLACE 8. ALLIS Vies-Prosident, ARTHUR D. LATHROP DIRECTORS Gy e R WALLACE 8, ALLIS, CALVIN H, FRISRIB, GHORGH B, PRENTICE, O, MORGAX WILLIAME, WILLI® AUSTIN, RUTHHRFORD C, PLAUT. Tt MICHAWL H, DONAHOE TR ARTHRER D, LATHROF. ARTHUR D, DAWLEY, WILLIAM H, ALLBEN, We believe in Norwich and its industries. We believe that the banking institutions existing in Norwich today are essential factors in promoting its business prosperity. As one of these institutions it is our purpose to do our part in furnishing the best banking facilities possible.