Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13
OBITUARY

0SOT9c Ot<fks
 The death of George |. Clark oc- cured Wednesday night at his home at 22 Union street. On Wednesday evening MT. Clark had shoveled the way to the barrels in the yard at his home, following an appeal from the street department to aid them in this Way. After completing the work he l returned to the house considerably ex- hausted. Mrs. Clark had entered his room during the night but had noticed nothing unusual, but upon calling him Iin the morning and receiving no an swer, she called in a doctor, who found that death had occurred during the night.
 MT. Clark. was born in Hartford Aug. IS, 1S40, the son of Henry Lord and Juliette Greenleaf Clark, ard came to this city when but years of age. He attended the Broadway grammar 1 school graduating in the class of 1856, and following his graduation entered l the retail grocery business as clerk for Avery Smith. He held positions as clerk with several Norwich houses and then in 1881 he entered the United States navy as paymaster'S clerk un- der Charles Adams and served for 1S | months on the U. S. s. Dakota. Fol l lowing his discharge from the navy he 1 again returned to this city and entered 1 the employ of local concerns, and for | some time was paymaster at the 1, United States Finishing company s 1 plant at Greeneville. He remained l with the concern for about 25 years and then retired from active business and until 1918 he took no active part 1 in any business In that year he en- tered the employ of the Archibald Tor ] rance company, where he remained until the time of his death Wednes- i day.
 1 Mir. Clark is survived by his wife. 2 daughter. Mrs. Fred c. Wuttkev. o1 l New Haven, and two brothers. Henry
 L. and Albert A. Clark, both of Nor
 DiamonS P. Kane.
 Death came to Diamond P. Kane
 welfare secretary of the Knights o1 Columbus home in Huntington street l at his home AT .Montauk avenue, Nev London, Wednesday afternoon. AT | attack of influenza ended MT. Kane'l life.
 I The illness to which Mr. Kan, succumbed had it's inception in an at tack of Spanish influenza in the fal
 of 1918. His recovery at that tiu'
 was only partial and the ravages o the disease left his syste min a week \, ened condition. He failed to fully re gain his health and he had been sub
 ject to frequent sickness since tha , time. A short time ago he contracte'
 a cold which developed into infiuen
 "a and h:s condition was too weak t
 withstand the strain. He had faile,
 rapidly and the end came Wednesda, afternoon.
 Diamond P. Kane was born in Scot
 land about 3S years ago, coming t
 this country when boy, making hi
 home in Holyoke with his parents
 He went to New London severa years ago and for. several years wa
 employed as a window trimmer fo
 the James Hislop Go. MT, Kanel
 ability and artistry as a window dec
 orator, received recognition severa
 times when the Hislop- company wol
 prizes in national window trimming
 competitions.
 DEPUTIES TO ASSIST NORWICH PEOPLE TO FILE RETURN!
 To assist taxpayers of Norwicl
 and vicinity in filing their income ia. , returns, Collector of Internal Rev , enue James J. Walsh, has sent tw
 of his deputies to Norwich, wher will be stationed in the police cour room, City Hall building. from m. to [ p. m. Persons who filed re
 turns for 1918 have been. maile forms for 1919 returns others cal procure necessary forms from the ] deputy collectors.
 Taxpayers are urged to file return ) as soon as possible, thus avoiding tn
 inconvenience and delay which mus occur if many wait until the fev ! days prior to March 15, on or befor g which date returns must be filed { avoid severe penalties.