Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 23, 1910, Page 11

| @heMulletin. |Detective C. E. Hazelhurst Retained!: Nurwu:h Friday, Dec. 23, 1910. PR i Sl snod S o b boo TR FURNISHING 5 UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Streel. jeary Allea & Son THE WEATHER. Forecast for Taday. Well Known Sleuth To Stay In Employ of Scovill Manufacturing Company at Waterbury—Important Work About State. For New England: Increasing cloud- . iness and warmer Friday; snow in north and snow or rain in south por- | tion at night and probably Saturday; | | IADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQJI3Ty, colder Saturday in west portions; brisk south winds, shifting to north- ‘west Saturday. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Friday fair to partly overcast and milder weather will prevail, with fresh westerly to southerly winds, fol- lowed by increasing cloudiness and by | snow or rain in the western districts f this section, and on Saturday cloudy weather, with slight temperature ! changes. followed by snow or rain. ! Observations in Norwich. i The following records, reported from | | Detective Charles Hazelhurst, it is ja million, and when Morganstern, learned, is to be continued in the em- ]Eos(enbadum,hDenehi. ITer‘mebaum, Al- 2 2 ert and other junk dealers were ar- ploy of the Scovill Manufacturing com- | rested here, Lovgenstein came on from pany, says the Waterbury American, | New York. He stayed but a short and he is now at work for the com- |time, however. Lowenstein had agents pany and has been for some time. |in several of the towns through which Whether or not the job is to be a per- | the Erie road runs. Knough evidence manent one is not known, but it is un- was secured against him to cause ac- derstood that the officials of this com- |tion to be taken, but he seitled his case pany, like other manufacturers in | out cf court. town, desire to make conditions such He made the arrests in connection that honest men can continue to work | with the Jeremiah Shumway murder in their factories without being in any | at Trading Cove, was located and ar- way under suspicion, and it is believed | rested by Hazelhurst, as was Kdgar in temperature and the barometric |that by weeding out the thieves among | Sanborn, who broke into Auburn, changes Thursday: the employes this much to be desired | Mass, railroad station a few years i Ther. Bar. | state of affairs can be brought about. |ago. William Gay, who broke into | 5 14 30.15 It was recently brought out that |the Fitchville postoffice, was captured the thefts of brass, copper and other iby Hazelhurst and Chocolates for Christmas. There's nothing better than the Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes 28 30.35 is now serving a | PR DY 24 30.42 | metals have amounted to a large sum |[five years’ sentence. The four men | lowest 13. annually, and it is only natural that | who got away with $30,000 worth of “ Comparisons. the manufacturers should desire to |silk from an Erie railroad train were Predictions for Thursda Fair; |Feduce the loss from this cause to |captured in a barn by the detective m-swn) ey e ‘ {the minimum, and if possible do away |and three helpers, after a chase of with the annoying thivery alto- gether. With the presence of De- tective Hazelhurst and assistants at the plant of the Scovill company, con- ditions will undoubtedly become such as to make it difficult to steal from many miles. The thieves left a clean trail, white beans being sirewn on the { ground where they broke into the cars at a siding. The thieves wanted to i get away with several bags of beans found in one of the cars, and their de- Rich, fragrant Chocolate. Dainty Boxes. || Moon Rises. - p. m. | that factory and this will also tend to |sire to take everything in sight led to Why not give the best. .00 | create a better condition of affairs at | their arrest. They opened fire when 912 | the other factories, something that will | Hazelhurst entered the barn where |l 10.19 I no doubt be appreciated by the great | they were hiding but offered little re- |l _11.23 | majority of the employes as well as by | sistance when confronted by the raid- - I M‘[J‘T;(; the factory officials. ing party. They were arrested and N " SEvn] & Son il §3%! There is no question but that the | tried, and each man got ten y. L L] e Scovill company has in Hazelhurst is known as *“ Detective Hazelhurst a man well gualified to do the kind of work required and it is reported that there is a good, fat sal- after high water It is low g Hazelhurst in police circles and he is tide, which is followed by flood tide. credited by police officials with being one of the nerviest and most persist- SOLE AGENT GREENEVILLE ary attached to the job, although the |ent detectives in the business. There A —_— detective would not say yesterday just |is no e too difficuit for him to 3 Doath of Miss Gertrude E. Sliney— |how much money ho ~was to get |lackle it is said, and he has never Hazelhurst made a big clean-up of { been known to hesitate about going l\OTlCE e LT thieves at the factory some time ago, | into any case through fear of injury. 2 . The death of r and also caused the arrest of several | His home is in Norwich and while in Or. Louise Frankiin Miner Is now | o0 ‘n'f',‘fxl,’. 3 e Tiont |junk - dealers, two of whom recelved | the employ of the New Haven road, focated in her new offce, Breed Hall, her home on |Jjail sentences in the district court |se al years ago, he started in to th street. She had been sick for | vesterday. clear the New London district.of that Wete ahout Afteen mocthe e eath was | Hazelhurst has been a detective for | railroad of tramps. Scores of hoboes Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. due to tubercul " She was 14 years | the New Haven ad and the | were rounded up and Haz: nd I2phone 660. augliad | old. Erie road and was a state policeman | his few assistants were in eral Sl 0 R LY W0 e e Sliney was born in this state at one time., He secured | fi s and were success- daughter of Wi n H. and | the evidence agair Benjamin Low- their men in every Al h B Her father died about | enstein, the New York junk man, who wough in most cases they ways t e est... elght She was n member |Settled his case with the Brie road. | were outmumbered by the men against the of the Sacred Heart | Lowenstein being reputed to be worth | whom they wefe making battle. of In Mater! SHIP. CHAS. H. NICKERSON, Merchant Tailor, 128 Main St. novlld ial, Style, Fit and WORK- nd of the junior choir of St. Mary and until the time of her si ittended St. Mary’s parochial She was of a bright and lov- n and her death will 1 by all who knew he ved by her mother ar reguerite s city. hurch, TROLLEY EXPRESS CAR MET WITH ACCIDENT Broken Axle Caused It to Leave the Rails at Quaker Hill. SURPRISE PARTY GIVEN MAURICE S. RAYMOND Sunday School Class at Universalist Church Present Him a Silk Umbrella. that An accident might have had | Wednes n honor Christmas Exercises at County Home. | serious consgequen 1 on |20th birtt A surp he. atternoon Thursday, shortly afte |1 Raymond aay) at when the trolley ress | 2 t Plain by be devote s between Norwich and Ne Sunday school Songs and T tions will off the track near i . -lm1 two s Day Before | broken le was the cause of 3 f t e Christmas and Jack Frost—will be pre- | ble. otorman Joseph Blair 3 B he m sented. Followlng the entertainment, a | Freight Messenger James Ward were | ¢ iends in charge of the car, and when the accident took place. one of th : will be enjoyed and the were on it presents. harge of the teach- , Miss Holden and Miss Chufistmas tr childre LV i1l ‘The ers, Miss l(u Beebe. Durin and ga. Don’t Forget The a—— A telephone despatch was at once : Home for the Holidays. to the car station office in this were ip Lo/ willstt add (dobn D MecfSlty and Aest Bupt Sisnben BT and Patrick | 108t no time in repairing to the returned on | With Kir The tr > FUNERALS. ¥ to their homes for the holi- "'““j Lt at 4.15 ¢ F ch = t 4 For the past two months they _'N express was back in Denison L. Lamphere. or PISTM&Se | have been working on the new Cath- | 28ain. T Finarsl of D olic church in Hartford in the employ There was only one car was held 1 his Jate hom of the Peck-McWilliams company. trip, the one foliowing ton City u afte and two cars afterwards were ob to transfer their passengers at Quaker Hill Highest Possible Grades Will Hold Conn Supper. tended tives o’clock al gathe. AT mbers of the Plumbers® quar-{ “afich credit is due Asst. Supt. Ladd | ae vor pricaie op gy for his splendid work, which made it | Baptist ehuveh P ’ i ork, which m aptist church. possible for such a small amount of | composed of delay and confusion. Zattionie. A. B = T Robbins sang R: Going lan and Otto Zahn. FIVE NEW CASES FOR Down th was in the i family lot cemetery. 49 Main Street Meeting of F. M. T. A, S. FHE IANUARYSCOURT: | A t6n was read at th A meeting of the F. M. T society Suits Brought from the South End of Bandle ;::‘Y iiil{nl S ey g ing ,[}k"‘;“;"r‘s the Country Filed with the Superior| and Frank Krug, ular business of the society was tran Court Clerks. bearers. Undertaker of the funeral. STEP IN AND TRY OUR ac ed and the election of officers fol- iy On Thursday there were five new| Mr. Lamphere was born in North 35C D I N N E R cases filed with the clerks of the su-| Stonington. Conn. June Sih, 1837, bi Local Notes. perior court from the south part of the| Brown Lamphere R From 12 to 2 Frank Banker are vis- | county. Two have previously been re- | to Preston s a . st ) iends in Hampton. % 3 : ot o caily DI‘I'“GI’F LA‘E, ‘ll'ollml HMP ferred to the appeal of the state from | practically Edward Maloney has accepted a po- | the decision of the probate judge in| there. He 3y304 sition with a Voluntown firm. New London regarding the inheritance | of nine childre Delaney of Saranac Lake N. |tax from the Sebastian Lawrence gift| now living, two brother G ing at the home of his par- | to the city of New London. The ters. One broth 3. Lamphere. ase of Maud Bosworth vs. the New Haven road for $5000 for the death of her husband, Frederick Bosworth has been known in this city a member of the on Golden street. Albert Se Maryland is was formerly well b g at one time e force. the Univ: the C spending rsity of ristmas Horal Designs and CutFlowers i : i previously reported. !~ His wife, whose maiden name was For AUl Occasions. vacation at his home here. John ¥. Sullivan of New London| Julia E. Lewis, survives him, and if &l Charles McLaughlin of Georgetown | hrings suit against Mason B. Church| Mr. Lamphere had lved another year GEDULDIG’S 1 y is spending the holidays at | of Daytona, Fla., for $2,000 damages.| they would have celebrated their fif- N 4 his home on Central avenue. The defendant was married in 1390 | tieth wedding anniversary. To them Telephone £68. 77 Cedar Street. | (3 p_pooler's advertisement will con- | and has a son, Mason R. Church, Jr.| were born three hoys, two of whom iyzea vince the .ville that | On December 1, 1904, the defendan:! died very vounz. One is living, Charles it is unne to go to the city for | agreed with his wife, Anna B, { L. anpmxn formerly of this city and goods in his line. People from the city |to pay her the sum of $5 @ | wel but now a resident of can save money by Shepdeeold e el b el s b e Ll S0 where he was enzaged the 'phone if more nient.—adv. Church, Jr. nce then he has con-| in grocerv business the past four years gt it sl tributed nothing and she has since| but has rec TAFTVILLE supported the son. On Nov. 28, Church| Mr. “amphere ted him- sold and transferred her entire claim| self with r reli i K to the plaintiff in this case. { wuse of his natfy Entertainment in Kindergarten of | "l o 11 & H. Chap Co. of | sition, hut his upright and peace Weguonnoc School—Here and There New ILondon, brin; suit against Pat- | About the Village. rick W. Smith of New Britain for the foreclosure of a lien and $1,300 dam- The plaintiff furnished the ma- ! reflected the reverence of Go he carried in h soul. Tn p stmas entertainment was held | | 1 | i [} | | ! re 1 T 1 coon sup- - thei s ar future. The aff vill probably be held in Union hall. The quartette is composed of Edward Maloney, N. Heibel, L. No- . ages. minor po: ndergarten of the Wequonnoe | terfals for the construction of a build- | in town affairs, and was alway 5 l irsday morning and the |ing in New London to the amount of{ depended unon as one of the leaders ] of the children we > present. | §1,609.03, but only $540.07 has been pdldi of the forces at election time. He was a es nvg | a ting programme of singing{on the account. by trade a stone layer and many 3 ng was presented and Santa | Curtis F. Randolph, cutor of the | in Preston and surroundinz held an important place in me will of Allura J. Crandall of Hopkin- | tand upon foundations built The affair was ton, R. L, it against William | hands. as also many of the nic Stefner and Miss Lxlll- Lawl a mortgage that will stand for ¥, and years after the hands that built them have crumbled to the dust. His long acquaintance with Sunday School Entertainment. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Chignon Puffs and Cfl fi C ]l The sm:.“. school of the Taftville memory of the affairs of the communi Congregational church he'd a t hrm- . f . iy mdd(- hlm an int. . 3 school par! day evening. ¢ highiclase v friend, a fam «.__lor the New Coifiures The rooms were decorated with holly | A1l lovers of high-class vaudevillel ;5™ rop and evergreen in an appropriate man- | 8T bound to be sati ml with the billl much mis¢ed by his neighbors and fel- Bhe | ner. There was a good attendance and at : | Iow townsmen with whom he has been the amme of songs and recita- If of th | associated. . ¢ tions enjoyed by all. ~'one of them| His illness dates bac o Eassn special merit. A fine lot of | BInning with an atta UI Personals. s o a0 he Totna. | could not be shaken of ! H ' Henry Mercier is seriously ill at his ‘e both| Wore him down. causing suffer- it e ey ning and| ing and finally ending His 1ife with 4 67 Broadway ‘Phome 505 || Peter Fournier who is now employea | the opinion was ' unanimous among | dropsical condition affecting the heart in Canada is visiting his parents on |21l Who attended that this was one of John Michon siarts today (Fridayy | L1, DRt Programmes that has been NORWICH TOWN " | for Providence where he will visit |® nost T A ol ¢ Most Tinus, snappy singers, with an | : ]hg Eflfldwm flm‘sal | EEVIE ven ; attractive change 0f costume, present| Scotiand Road School and Sunday u i . Bennett of New London has|a neat, refined singing and dancing | School Have Christmas Entertain- ' . | ho, pending few { turn with just enough dialogue to{ ment—Closing Exercises at West an lmgane | of Merchant | give their h & fine finish. A £000 | Town Street School. WODELS FOR EVERY FIGURE s Sy Qrceatht 1s pain, | Mhe Christmas entertainment of the 2 | it the home of Fieian Scotland road Sunday school and day CORSETS ALTERED AND REPAIRE), | Aer is a former r feats in acrobatics and balancing and | school swas hald in the seneilod a0y { dent. of 1 e applause. Wednesday evening. Seventy-five were 1ging comedienne, pleased present. The room w dec- < = | with her splendid rendering of a num-| orated with wreaths aEn ! [ ber of the very lat popular song! while a large Christmas tree held {hits of New York Her costume| gifts for the children and teachers of 3 Fl"lefa‘ chun;}hs wtn-:; ;«15..7](-1‘3\«4' and were{ both £-hool. Candy ake, peanuts The late Spring leave compnented. by ail. 5 and oranges were distributed. The e 4! D Bzt e larger' . < i Buckley Martin & Co., presenting | following programme was carried out: stock on hand of the above, and to | Iragty’ { the ludicrous travesly, A Busy Man-| Christmas song. school: Happy Christ. move it we have made quite a reduc- ——T I ‘ngfix_‘, are t}he' hfzudliners and keep the| mas, Ruth Bushnell: Christmas exer- tion in the prices. It is a good tim. 2 audience shrieking with laughter from | cise, eight children; Christmas, Marion ; ® GI a“ Emba er the time they begin until the moment M'm\pmn Old Santa €] " Martin 0 buy now. P = g 3 . Martin the curtain falls on their act. Ahuy Paints, Muresco, Moldings, and . : ¥ > uply of decorative mate- 70 Franklin St. Bulletin Bidg. ; R [itton. i Lo Paper Hanging and Telephone 342-2. Bridgeport-—An excellent show in all | yoe 0" T The Tirat ¢ vaf P { S departments having fully 800 birds of | Message. Martin e Tirst ¥ kol e Promvll:;r\-A«n i :r night the hest poultry strains. an admirable ol ?,“'T‘“I;:‘“ y Assistan toy dog exhiblt, with a number of o ¥> The Tn. P. F. MURTAGH, Resldence 116 Broadway, pigeons, rabbits. geese, etc., was the chanted Chimney, school. At West Town Street School. The rooms in the W <chool were tious of Chr! third annual show of the Bridgeport Poultry, Pigeon and Pet Stock asso- ciation which opened Tuesday in Lin- coln hall for thuree days. opp. Theatre. Telepnone 642-3. 92 and 94 West Main Street. Teleplione _dunld st Town street Thursday with decora- stmas bells, streamers of e T 5 2 ¥ RS P ~chimneys 'and Santa Claus, uleudm aper, blackboard drawings = of and uokleu—ne&!‘ly all the careful, beaut! ful work of the children. The two upper rooms held their exercises together and enjoyed the same Christ- mas tree on Thursday afternoon, while in the two lower grades the little ones gave their parents pleasure by their recitations and singing; they them- selves enjoyed a Christmas tree Wed- nesday afternoon. In the two upper grades, under Prin- cipal Lucey and Mrs. E.G. Danihy, the programme was as follows: Song, school, Merry, Merry Christmas; San- ta’s Christmas Gifts, Myrtle MeCord: recitation, Marguente Shields; Sly Santa, Benjamin Palmer; The Shep- herd ‘Boy, Hazel Miller; song, Hark, the Herald Angels Sing, school; Merry Christmas, Charles MoNally; recita- tion, Mabel Corrigeaux; A Christmas Carol, Helen Avery; His Christmas ‘Wish, Sydney Avery: Luther's Cradle Song, school; A Christmas Letter, Ag- nes Filburn; song. O Little Town of Bethlehem, girls of both rooms; Christ- mas Bells, Gertrude Avery; In the Toyman's Shop, Nora Murray; A Note to Santa Claus, John Gembel; song, Bethlehem Star, school: Christmas Bell Jessies Gemhbel; A Song of Christmas, Bertrand Smith: Hark! Burst of Heavenly Musie, school: Glory to God in the Highest, Mary Keeley; December, Lila Mc\nlly Christmas Song, school. In the Lower Grades. The teachers of the primary and in- termediate rooms. Miss McNamara and Miss Galligan, prepared the following Dick's Modest Wish, Ar- ® thur Avery Papa’s and Mamma's Presents, Margaret Burns; December, Alice Rogers; The Christmas Tree, Dennis Aspinall; The First Christmas Night, Helen Vergason: Playing Santa aus, John McNally; Christmas Gifts, Irene Woodworth; A Christmas ‘Wish, Henry Shahan; The Christmas Tree Song, Fred Gembel: Two Little Sleds, Newell Vergaso; If You Had a r, Percy Miner: Santa Claus on n, Rosina Allyn: Little Girls of and_Then, 1810—1910, Lucille Miner, Inez Woodworth, Leslie Smith; How to Keep Christmas, Milton Rog- ers; The Kitten’s Christmas, Loretta Allyn: song, Santa Claus, school: Christmas Speech. James Filburn; The »f Santa Claus, Henry Aspin- juving a Christmas Stocking, v: The Snow Man, James The Christmas Tree, Drexel \r\ Umbrella. Isabel Kennison: Frost. school: Marion’s Burne: Santa Claus is ha Ousley: A Christmas Robert Avery: What Willie es Conneil; song, Christ- . school Funny Man, Theodore Connell: Jack Frost, John Marra: A Monument, Laurence Mur- ray: The Christmas T George TLeonard; On Christmas B Howard Keeley Hurmh John Rogers; song, Sleigh Don’'t You Think, LeRoy Miner: When Santa Was a Roy, Mary Marra; Good Night, Abraham Aepinall Off'cers of King’s Business Club. King's giness club held 2a their room at Harland's ednesday evenin The fol- ere for the next six months elected dent, President. Asel Beebe: Henry celeston; sec- Allison Roge treasurer. Hyde. The ciub now num- en members. Local Gleanings. Mrs. John Pounch of Pleasant street ! Jeft on Thursday for Roxbury, Mase., | to attend her father's funeral Stanton of West Town street ng the Christmas season with . H., and Hudson, nd her guest, 3 qrvent Tues- .,»flwfl\,xd of New or}\ eind the Christ- - home on the New B. Wood of Me ointed by State Con- Rrad to the Dec. 21, 1916 »f James and An Mass., Dec. 21 formerly of Gertrude Sliney, { her mother aturday morn- mass at St lock. Hilderbrand and family heartfelt thanks and ap- preciation for the many acts of kind- ness and sympathy shown them in their bereavement. MR. CHAS. F. HILDERBRAND dec23d AND FAMILY. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Streeot, Funerarfireclnrs Look! Look! ; Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. Henry E. Church. ivi2daw Wm. Smith Allen First-class Delivery Bob Sleighs compiete with pole and shafts, Sleigh, Carriage and Automobile Work of all Kkinds. The Scott & Clark GORPORATION, 507-515 North Main Strest, decl5d THERE Is no advertlsing medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business resulta, Gift ... Suggcstmns Mesh Bags, Sterling Silver Card Cases, Manicure Sets, Brush, Comb and Mirrer Sets, Bracelets, Stick Pins, Brooches, Cuff Links, Ete. Prices the Lowest, Quality the Best. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Jewelers and Silversmith: PLAUT - CADDEN BUILD Established 1872, Cranston & Go. Everyone realizes that the time for Christmas shopping is very short, and decisions must be made quickly. Here are a few suggestions to assist you to a wise choice: Cameras, $1 to $25. Post Card Projectors, $3 to $16. Fountain Pens, Waterman’s, $1 to Bibles, 25c¢ to $7. Prayerbooks, 25¢ to $5. Desk Sets, $1 to $5. Gift Books, 10c to $la. alendars, 1c 1o $7.50. Boxed Stationery, 10c to $3. Writing Cases, 75c to $4.50. Post Card Albums, 10c to $4¢. Stencil Pattarns, 19¢ to Gle. Stencil Outfits, $1 to $2.50. Jewell Cabinets, 40c to 75c. Jewelry Cleaning Outfits, $1. Handy Boxes, 75¢ to $1. Telephone Directories, 25c to $1.76. Children’s Books, 5c to $1.50. Children’s Typewriters, $1, $2, Games, 10c to £2, Checker Boards, Pencil Boxes, 5c Paint Boxes, 10c Books of Miction, $15. Booklets, Cards. A limited quantity of those Missjon Book Rac at 19¢, and quantities of other desirable articles at right prices CRANSTON’S decl7daw Xmas Toys English Carriages, Go-Carts, Dressed and Undressed Dolls, Clothing, Furni- ture, Engines, Mechanical Trains and 33 10c to $2. to $1. to $1. Poetry, etc., 10¢ to Christmas Letters aad Supplies, Magic Lanterns, Books, Blocks, Baskets, Tree Decorations, Ete. LI SN m franklin Squars dectid All city water used for drinking and domestic pur- poses must be boiled before uss ing. B. LEWIS, City Health Oificer. decl4d SPECIAL FOR CHRISTMAS Commencing Saiurday, December 17th, 5000 Bottles Pure California Port Wine TO BE GIVEN AWAY —AT THE— PABST CAFE, 20 Bath Street. JAMES O'CONNELL, Prop. decl7d QUALITY o work =hould always be convidered espectally when it costs no more tha the iInferior kind. Skilled msn ar employed by us. Our prices tell the whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. __ may2ie ess befo: yufl‘ "::um &.-'. "] ness before e c, dium better than thratah .r ing solumns of The