Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 18, 1912, Page 2

What is Going On Tonight. Francis S. Long Woman's _Reljet Obrps, No, 2. Zastern Star Lodge, No. 44, A. F. and A, M. The Wolf at Loomer Opera House. Sportsmen's Meeting in Town Hall. Moving Pictures at the Gem, Bijou i Scenic Temple. MISS HELEN L. WHITE FOR LATIN TEACHER. Hired by Vote of Town School Com- mittee—Comes from Adams, Mass. At the special meeting of the town school committee Monday evening ncipal Eghert A, Case of the Wind- ham High school recommended to the committee that Miss Helen L. White be hired as successor to Miss Alice I, MARLEY & RROW *COLLAR" CLUETT PEABODY &CO.TROYNY Murray's Boston Store Willimantic, Conn. Shop early in the day, and 1 if you have to shop in the| evening. This store will be| opened till 9 o’clock to accom- modate you. GIFTS FROM ONE WOMAN TO ANOTHER OF DAINTY MUSLIN UNDERWEAR A gitt of ments is a v priate Christmas dainty Muslin Undergar- charming and appro- emembrance from a girl to another. We have a wide as- sortment here suit this pur- pose—pretty, sheer mate all dainti- ly trimmed with lace or embroidered. ht Gowns from 50c to $3.8, Slips from $1.00 to $5.00. Combination Skirt and Cover from $1.00 to $3.50. Chemises, $1.00 to $2.50 Long Skirts, $1.00 to $2.80. Short Skir o to $1.00, Drawers, 2 $1.00 Corset Covers, 12%c to $1.00. for APRONS No gift-seeker should miss these dainty Aprons—so many styles—we cannot begin to tell you ail about them, but you must see them of Sheer White Lawn, trimmed or plain. Tea Aprons, 2 oldered, with or v ut pocket. Full-length Aprons, %5c to 50c. Bib Aprons, 25c to 50c. th , lace and em- DAINTY SILK WAISTS FOR GIFTS OR SHEER LINGERIE WAISTS Daintiness is essential in the Christ- mas gift. Prett heer Waist of Lawn, daintlly trimmed with T em- broidery makes a very pleasing gift, or something better—a Silk Walst with Robespierre collar more trimmed with frills at sleeves and neck, Lawn Waists from $1.00 to $3.50. Silk Waist, $3.50 to $7.50. The H. C. Murray Co. Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Address: P. A, WEEKS, or ‘Phone $50-2, 338-12 or 264-5. Willimantic Ct. HIRAM N, FENN DERTAKER and EMBALMER 65 Church St, Willlmantic, Ct Telepnone Lady Assis E. B. SPRING, Piano Tuner vhone 133-4. Willimantie. Conn. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty n Street, - - Telephone ROLLER SKATING Armory Hall, Valley Street TUESDAY and SATURDAY AFTER- NOONS and EVENINGS. Beginners given special attention, JAY M.SHEPARD succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD fungral Divector and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimartic Lady Assistant Tol. Connection A mwe vartevy or Presh Pis) Seallops, Oysters and Clams, a8 - STAM'S FISH MARKET, 26 s 5 & Willimantic 80 elaborate, | Sanford as teacher of Latin in .the high school. The committee.voted to hire Miss White at a salary of 3850 & year. Miss White is a graduate of Wellesley in the class of 1906 and also took post graduate work at Columbia university, She taught Latin in the Rockvile High school for five- years, and is at present in her second year as Latin teacher in the Adams, Mass;, high school. BURIAL IN DERBY. Arrangements for Rev. Father Dunne's Funeral Thursday. H The funeral of Rev. Thomas Dunne, whose death occurred suddenly Mon- day night, will be held Thursday morning at ten o'clock from St. Jo- seph’s Roman Catholic church, of which he was pastor. There will be a solemn high mass of requiem, Rev. Richard E. Shortell of Ridgefleld, fo merly of Norwich, to -be the celebrant. The body will be taken to hiS native place, Derby, for bu: INJURED BOYS . IMPROVED. Hedin and Hurteau at Hospital—Au- thorities Investigating Aute Acci- detts—Chauffeur Rood Arrested, learly Prostra The condition of Alfred Hedin and Armand Hurteau, the two_boys in- jured by an aufomobile driven by Clinton C. Rood Monday afternoon, re- |mains about the same, although it was reported that a slight improvement was noticeable Tuesday afternoon. The Hedin boy is now reported as in- jured worse than the other, although it was sald Monday evening that the Hurteau laq was the more seriously injured. He is now considered to have 1 better chance for complete recovery than the Hedin boy. The father of the Hedin boy, Albert Hedin, conferred with Chief E. H. (0 have the accident carefully inves- tigated. The authorities have made Suoh an investigation and arrested Food last night. Prosecuting Attorney E. Frank Bug- bee states that no two stories that agreed were told to him in the matter of the Hurteau boy's accident. He proposed. to get at, the bottom of the unfortunate affair and obtain the true facts if they could be obtained. He sald that the Hurteau boy at the hos- |pital Tuesday morning told him that {he did not hear anyone call to him |and did not see the automobile and could not tell whether th t coming up or down Valley stree it struck him. All he knew w he was riding hi yle s that from Cen ; Chief Ricl hours working on the case Tue b decided to do one thing to autorobiles in this city and that is to take every possible means to make automo rs toot thelr horus when g treet r an intersec They _say 'nat there are many automobile driv- fers who do not do t and the offi- | of the police department will be [told to keep a sharp lookout for driv- who fail to comply with that je fon of the state motor law. The accidents Monday have been the cause for many people in the commu- nity to suggest that stringent meas- ures be adopteq for a more strict en- forcement of the automobile law. The author have been informed that there are many young men as well s older ones driving cars in the c who are prone’ to speed their - ¢ai in_the congested streets. Clinton C. Rood, the driver of the automobile which struck the boys talked freely with the authorities rel- ative to the same. He has always been considered a careful driver, in fact it is said by many who have had occasion to ride with him that he was _exceptlon. areful and at all times kept his chine under con- trol. He was nearly prostrated Tues- day and feels the accidents very keen- nt a_number of and FIVE SCARLET FEVER CASES. |Schools at Storrs and Eagleville | Closed—College Closes as Matter of | Precaution, rlet fever has broken out in the of 1d ang all possible precautions have been taken the past ays by Health Officer Dr. William amm’ to stay the spread of the ase. The district school at Storrs 15 closed Friday and Tuesday the |school at gleville was ordered closed. The schools will remain |closed until the first week in Jan- |uary, by order of Health Officer |{Cramm. | As a_matter of precaution the ofi- |cers of the Connectlcut Agricultural {college at Storrs have closed the col- lege until after the Christmas recess |although the recess ordinarily would {not commence until Friday, Dec. 20. The first case of scarlet fever made |its appearance about Thanksgiving and |it 18 thought that Mrs. Leila D. War- ren, who was stricken with the disease |about ten days ago and ‘died early Monday morning at her home at Spring Hill, came in contact with one of the first At present there are flve es under quarantine, the | young sons of Professors H. L. Gar- rigue and J. M. Trueman of the col- lege and the sons of John Costello and Joseph King, all of Storrs, and pupils of the Storrs district school and the fifth case is that of a young son of John Falrcloth of Eagleville. The last named family, up to a short time since, resided in this city. St. Mark's Boys on Special Train, A special train en route from Bos- ton to New York passed through this city at 3.40 oclock Tuesday after- noon with a crowd of St. Mark's school boys aboard, homeward bound for the Christmas recess. $17.80 FOR CALLING NAMES. Discharged Tailor Paid for Reviling Ex-Employer. Tuesday morning Mike Michowski, s arrmigned in police court harge of breach of the peace. A Buttleman, proprietor of a tailoring estabiishment on Jackson street, was the complainant. ~Buttleman testified that the accused had been employed by him for a time, but had been_dis- charged on July 3. Monday Machow- ski was in a saloon next door to his tailor shop and shouted vile epithets at him through the open window. At first he did nothing but the second time he heard the remarks he had thé fellow arrested. Judge William A. Ar- nold found Machowski guilty and im- posed a fine of 10 and costs, amount- ing to $17.80, which was paid. The court warned Machowski to be care- PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS will refund money it ‘T fafls to cure any ing. Blind, Bleeding or es in 6 to 14 dny:.n 50c, Mill Property For Sale Known as the Keénnedy City Min Property, located at Central Village, consisting of Mill, 4§ Houses and valua~ ble Water power. Inquire of E. J. CUTLER, CENTRAL VILLAGE AWNINGS. Let me have your order mow. Any size and any color. Prompt attentien. J. W. MALLETT. 22 Market S Richmond Tuesday morning and asked, was | corner | ine in Danielson, at least coal is Deing received to insure eve one keeping comfortable with wha being delivered. Lower Ratop in February or It was stated here Tuesday {rates for electricicty will Hartford | justed so as to put ihe reduced sched- | ule of charges iito effect on January 1, as had beeit Moped for, but the re- duction may. -be looked for elther on February 1 or March 1. Sheriff Sibley Injured. Sherift Preston B. Sibley has an in- |sureq arm, which is quite badly swol- |len, as theé result of a fall he received while passing from one room to an- other in his home in the darlk, Possible New Industry. There were fumots here Tuesday of & transaction said to involve the ‘ ‘ 3 |salerof certain water power rights Husband Quarantined and Could Not Wit Frioeaet S yhending the | Bast. Killingly and tno story s that 2 R il e s city. Helthe deal means another new industry Ao To Safeguard Packages. Postmaster C. A, Potter calls DANIELSON tention to the advisability of prop- AR erly ‘wrapping and marking Christma Reduction in Electricity Rates Not Be. fore February—Sheriff P. B. Sibley |5il genders to take to insure the Te- | Licensed. |" The singing of Christmas carols ance of the feast ang it is un ng doing ise been tallk during packages. A return address on each package is a desirable precaution for Has a Fall—Possibility of New Ifi- iturn of the property if it fails of dustry—Talk of Having Vendors Proper delivers. \year on the eve of the great holid |was a pretty feature of the obser: {that the young people who tuneful senerades last yea 3 5 James' 12 B e’ o'clock F b fe ¢ tog of - in |missioned officers. held Tuesday evening. i k of Norwich 1s ‘In [town Zor a few day. i Sheritt Fred Prentice of Gilead was in the city Tuesday. Daniel P. Dunn, comptroller- spent Tuesday at the capitol. U Belanger and M n- rin were Hartford visit: | ful of the remarks that he made the future. in Woman's Club Meets. The Willimantic Woman's club held their regular meeting Tuesday, after noon in their rooms in the vi 16iBtitute bullding and enjoyed a most entertaining programme. At the c clusion a e lunch was serve der the ‘direction of the ent ment committee. elect, ors Tu | N. ¥ town Weldon of Mt. Vernon, ,, formerly of this city, was in Tuesday calling on friends. MRS. WARREN'S FUNERAL. funeral of Mrs, held in the tery | at 10.30 o'clock Tu: R Leonarg S Hill Bapt impress ell attended fusion of flor husband of t ents were ‘able 0 attend be are under quarantine. During th vice a_qua rdered Sometime We'll Unde! eral D city was ments. The 3 at- Nothing Like It!” —nothing half so good for breakfast, lunch and dinner— and in-between times. st Young sailed evening ange- Where nter. Rouse leave Inesday) for are to spend At the Whist Tables. chu Frederick H. with some th club. A delightful The S se W ular, meet, home of M S, street moon Ir. Alvah Pierce ho hias been spend- | communi Stores Open Evenings. From tonight until after Christm: the stores in Da n are to X open every night the a shoppers may have an opportunity do their buying. Dayville Candidgtes for Postmaster- ship. ng the na me nt as postmas: Patric democratic town mer selectman, an ward Automobile owners v it in y_for the Tuesday afternoo ng the weeks |lights of another one of won There |tul days_that have come during | present December, one of the wa |est on record. Attorney Sa town wili | the em- that " Tillinghast is in Willi- Held ' Tuesdny o (Wednesday) on a bus- from his_home Rev. L. N. Ayer, fleld Centér ing cler; nan. Jonathan__ Selick W ang H K. H. 8. to Play Plainfield. ¢ ind_ Pl evening, Day the STAFFORD SPRINGS New Grange Hall at the Hollow— .| Dana Gary's Condition Encouraging. oned for ap aa and ! Bre | The publi close Fri- of two schools will holiday vacation LECLAIR WILL PROBATED. will be a special meeting of school committee at the li- his afternoon. New Grange Hall. in _Stafford aring _completion. make a- convenient place for and entertainments. There e on the first floor. \ has been making improvements to his place on Stafford street. MARRIED. Markey—Boucher. M. Boucher, 21, Mark , both of Prov- ed here Monday eve- ill. Money to Widow—Real Es Sons, Under Certain Provisions. The_last eph will and Th 1 y Social ) his wide and ' Think Vendors Sh Some Daniels like regula ine town! rev to Old Time Favorite Pleases. Condition Favorable. rable reports are received from who underwent an oper- Johnson hospital last be here, Putnam, for ex from s To Have Christmas Tree. children of St. Edward's e r will have a Christmas tree at the but pay back nothing in the c xes or other revenu good, men southern New The to hav conferen; (Wednes of par- hall next week. Victoria fera, Martin Burke and Mrs. Fred St. Peter are employed at |the Pero store during the holidays. Essex.—Capt. Nehemiah H. Tucker | 7 and daughter, Mrs. Thomas Glar of Fort H. G. Wright, Fisher’s Island, | N. Y., are visiting ) Mrs. C | A. Denison befc g to their new home in Florida. I throughout the Friday for the Special exercises in various schools will mark the close Z lof_the term. '] famine is ho longer a fam- New Britain. — Principal Mareus e of the State Normal school will he incoming’ legislature for an appropriation for some important im- provements at the state normal school. Killin vacation. Pure Food Products - THE BEST2" QUALITY ATPOPULAR PRICES Reduce the Cost of Living - CUT THE COUPON FROM EACH LABEL, SAVE AND SECURE VALUABLE PREMIUMS FREE THE L. A. GALLUP CO., Noxwich, conn. Xmas Gifts On the threshold of Christmas and we greet you with a more complete ' assortment of Furs, Coats, Suits and Waists EVER SHOWN HERE BEFORE Fur Coats $35- $95 Were $65.00 to $150.00 Coats - - - §10.95 Value up to $26.00 Suits « - - $1195 Values up to $28.00 Waists 93¢ - $12.50 + Each Waist in Holly Box - Watch Wednesday Evening Becord for Our Anniversary Adv. 194 Main Street, Wauregan Block 1853 1912 Oldest Jewelry Store in Eastern Connecticut. John & Geo. H. Bliss Make Their Annual Announcement of the Largest and J Finest Stock of DIAMONDS WATCHES, JEWELRY, CHINA CLOCKS, CUT GLASS AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE in Norwich and Vicinity. We are offering Fine Diamonds at prices usually asked by others for inferior ones. It will pay you to look at ours before making your pt es. WATCHES We make a specialty of the Chatelaine and twelve sizes in the New Thin Models. BRACELET WATCHES at Lowest Prices Largest stock of PARISIAN IVORY of the Best Quality Every Article Exactly as Represented JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS Best Goods at Lowest Prices Our Specialty Friswell's Specials DIAMOND RINGS, and PENDANTS in great variety. Prices $5.00 up. WATCHES (Ladies' and Gents’), Gold and Gold Filled, 500 designs to pick from. Prices $6.00 and up. ROSARIES, our price $1.50 and $3.00. Others’ prices $2.00 and $4.00. A Genuine Teather Case Also a full line of TOILET SETS, SHAVING SETS, UMBRELLAS, BRACELETS, CUFF BUTTONS and JEWELRY at the lowest prices. MONOGRAMS, NO EXTRA CHARGE ‘WM. FRISWELL, 25-27 Franklin Street EVERYTHING GUARANTEED. OPEN EVERY nuow, with each set o om ough the advertis. ing columns of The Bulletin