Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 28, 1912, Page 8

Nnnwu‘u RllLLETIN SATURDAY. DECEMBER 28, 1912 e — Christmas Cheer In Sunday Schools Annual Entertainments Were Given at Broadway and Second 1_ Congregational, Trinity Methodist and Universalist | < Churches. The Christmas spirit was all-pervad- ing In the parlors of the Broadway Cungregational church for the annual *Chyistmas entertainment of the Sun- day school on Kriday evening. Fes- tive decorations beautified the room, oyns of green and Christmas hs being effectively used, while two large Christmas trees, brilllant with electric'bulbs and ornaments oc- cupled prominent places of honor. A clw-rly buflt doll's house, lighted by also had its charms for a lu-‘t part of the merry gathering. In of the decoration was Miss qullnl Chase ang among her cap~ able tl were Mrs. Harvey M. Briggs, Misses Anna and Blizabeth Chase, Miss Bdith Young, Miss Edith Lane and Miss Helen Boynton. o This programme was carried out: Music by the orchestra; welcome, by Supt. Herbert B. Cary; recitation, Miss Jennie Stanton, Westerly; solo, Mrs. Charles T. Bard; recitation, Miss Stan- ton. Then Santa Claus, impersonated delightfully by Charles I Smith, dis- tributed gifts to the members of the Sunday school and candy to all There were 49 members to be re- J membered for their perfect attend- ance, as follows: 15 years, Joseph E. Spicer. 11 years, H. Dyer, Lilllan Dyer, Minnie Freeman. $ years, Charles I. Smith. 6 years, Walter J. Shanley, Florence A. Smith, Willlam O. Dyer, Miss J. Nyles Standish. § years, Ronald Kim- ball, Alice Perrin, Erna Rosienne, Mary L. Kelly, Hans Rasmussen, Her- man Rosfenne, Emma -Kaiser, Freda Wi hl, Henrietta Davis, Miss Mar- ion , Halsey Gallup. 3 years, Ray D. Gilmore, Jda B. Heebner, May L. "Dawley, Charles B. Dyer. 2 years, Herbert W. Galdlup, Dorothy C. Ras- mussen, Raymond C. Boone, Otto Ro- siénne, William Bogdanski, Alfreda Brosofski, H. Norman Rasmussen, Charles 1. Heebner, Beatrice Freeman, Hi Emma Rosienne, Annie Labinski, Florence Whjtehead,. 1 year, Rev. Edward 8. Worcester, Leslie B. Smith, Alblen Heebner, James Blair, Lucilla ipalding, Arthur S. Sabinski, Eliz- al B. Smith, Walter Lumsden, Mrs, William H. Dawley, Theresa Hilde- brand, Edwarq Bogdanski. The general committee in charge of the festival was Willlam T. Lane, an, Mrs. William J. Dawley Hattie Carter, Mrs. Albert H. Lathrop and Miss Marion Beebe. At the Universalist Sunday School. The tuneful operetta Santa Claus is Coming was charmingly presented as the main part of the programme for the annual Chrisimas entertainment ot “the Sunday school of the Church of the Gobd Shepherd on Friday evening: Direeted by Mrs. Frederick S. Young and Miss Ruth Beebe, who comprise the music committee, the children who mk part sang In wmanner exceoding- leasing to their - er; Susie, Hazel Hildebrand; Eva, Grate Taft: Neilie, Villa Bussey; Frank, Harold Cobb; ‘Fred, Lisle Fill- more; Persia, Givers; Neva, Natalie Bussey; Doris Tewis: Fairfes, Hall, Dorothy Parsons, Helen Bjurstrom: Jack Froest, Day Fillmore; Santa Cla Willlam Rush. After Supt. Edwin A, Tracy had spoken a brief message of welcoma, there was a distribution of gifts to the members of the Sunday school, and jca cream and cake wers served by the refreshment committee, Miss Hat- tla Harrls, Miss Minnie Keppler and Miss Ellen Marvin. At Trinity M. E. Sunday Scheel. The little ones of the primary room and the cradle roll of the Trinity M. B, Sunday school enjoyed a pleasant time Friday afternoon at the annual Ohildren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Christmas exercises school rooms. There was a decorated Christmas tree and child received a gift and a box of candy. There were also gifts for the teachers. Refreshments were served. The affair was in charge of Mrs. Cos- tello Lippitt and Mrs. F. M. New- bury. In the evening the social for the en- tire Sunday school was held. An chestra led by Waldo Newbury fur- nished a pleasing programme of mu- gic, and a reading Yule in the Old Town, was given by Miss Elizabeth Lane. An interesting lecture on Christ in Art was given by the pas- tor, Rev. F. W. Coleman, the address being illustrated with the new stere- opticon of the church. The church was prettily decorated in green and red festoons and Christmas bells. The occasion was much enjoyed by those present. At the Second Church Sunday Scheol. The teachers of the primary and Jjunior departments of the Sunday school of the Second Congregational church entertained their scholars at supper in the Sunday school rooms Friday evening. In the afternoon the members of the primary department and the dle roll were entertained with gam n charge of Miss Congdon. he little ones e pleasant social time. Supt. iland, Mrs. D, S. Haviland, nrefldbm of the All Around Social club, and Rev. and Mrs. H. J. Wyckoff were guests at the supper. In the evening the All Around ¢ provided an entertaining programme for the general Sunday school, and there was a large attendance. A pretty exercise, The Offerings of the Year, was carried out by twelve small children, each representing a month of the year, and Miss Marjorie Volk- mann as Hope. The twelve months were in costume appropriate to their characters and each brought in an of- fering significant of its season.- A pleasing solo was rendered by Miss Clara Worth. At the close the con- &regation joined in O Little Town of Bethlehem. Miss Belle Stephenson presided at the piano. The affair was arranged by Miss H;Zel Anderson and Mrs. H. J. Wyek- off. in the Sunday prectily each or- Family Reunion. Mr. .apd Mrs. James Ringland of Hickory, street entertained a jolly fam- ily reunion -at their heme Christmas day. The affalr, which is an annual one, was attended by twenty direct members of ' the family, and during the day-the family party was photo- graphed. Exchanging .’ gif: a good old-fashioned dinner, music and sing- ing made the day pass all too soon, and at a late hour the party broke up with good wishes for the new year. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. James Gardner, uncle and aunt of Mrs. Ringland, who enjoved the merriment as much as the younger euple though both are over three nd ten; also Mr. and Mrs. J: f‘ Ringland and son, James G., J and Mrs. John R. Ringland, Mr. and Mrs. George N. Chappell, all of this city, and Mr, and Mrs. Herbert A, Gil- man and two sons, J. Ringland and H. Gardner, of Groton, Conn. Uncaimed Letters. The fist of unclaimed letters at the Norwich, Conn, post office for the week ending December 28, 1912, fol- lows: Danish Barbbar, Mrs. Blanch, Boronski, Beatrice Breshin, Sarah L. Burdick, Lina Carroll, Patrick Con nolly, E. Delay, Julia Dunyon, Benja- min Gould, W. P. Hamilton, Martha Hnderson, Dominik Kiertanicz, Annie Kinoy, Jtmes Mason, Zella Fannie Mathewson, George Monahan, Katle Murphy, Robert L. Percival, Elizabeth A. Schuman, Charles Rose, John_Sullivan, Gertrude R. Thomson, Charles E. Walker, Willlam D. Wag- ner. Dr. Wilbur F. Litch, aged 70, the dean of dentists, died in Philadelphia. John | Mayer, | JUMPED FROM BARN; BROKE HIS NECK H. J. Haulisch, Implicated in Mystic Scandal, Suicided When Pursued by | State Police. Haulisch Myst [ { ot ! wwenue, mitted suicide this evening | by jumping from the third l“lnllu\\' of his barn. State Policemcn J ney were in town all search of evidence in the Scandal which has held the town In a state of excitement during ihe past two weeks and in which R. B. Chute and Amos R. Park were arrested and are under bonds of $500 each With the ald of Police Chief Foley the state police had gone to arrest Haulisch at his store. were ac- companied by Prosecu Attorney Hewitt. story and Dow- day today in kson to his barn-and being to the ground, b frac turmw his skull instant Haulisch was in his jewelry store | when he saw the officers approachi He fleg from the store to the barn. The officers followed and cornered him on an upper floor. There they told him they had a.wa for his arrest charging him with assault upon Leah Barraclaugh. a 12 year old girl Haulisch asked permission to feed his horse before going h them. He then went to the attic, the officers foi- lowing. Making as if to gather up hay to throw down to the horse, he drew near to the window and sudden- 1y leaped through it. He was years old and leaves a wife and two sons. The affair, which had aroused the whole town, had begun to subside, but because of today's events has again worked the town to a high state jof agitation. It is expected that mher arrests will follow within~24 ho SCHOONER AFIRE OFF BLOCK ISLAND. Heavy G'le Cuts OF Chances of As- | s»stance From Life-Saving Stations. rsued jumped his neck and > died almost eaki An “unknown schooner afire twelve miles southeast of Block Jsland with no possibility of assistance from life saving stations owing to a heavy gale and high seas was reported by wire- less tonight to the revenue cutters Seneca and Acushnet. The Senmeca set out immediately from New Lon- don and the Aushnet was expected to g0 out from Woods Hole. At ten o'clock the Seneca could be seen approaching the burning schoon- er, according to a report from one of the life saving stations on Block Island. The cutter at that time was about six miles from the distressed craft. She was using her searchlights. Wireless communication betwen the Seneca and the shore stations was poor and Jittle could be learned from the fragments of messages picked up from the cutter. | CHRISTMAS PARTY. Held at Home of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Turner, With Out of Town Guests. It was a merry party that gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Turner, on Boswell avenue, Wednes- day, Dec. 25, to share with them the spirit of Christm: Relatives and friends from New Haven were on hand and a good time was enjoyed. In the | evening a fine turkey supper was serv- { ed by the capable hostess, followed by Santa Claus cleverly impersonated by A. J. Turner, to the amusement of th94 children, who gatherer around the | Christmas tree, which was very pret- | tily decorated and bountifully loaded { down with presents, which were dis- | tributed by Saint Nick with the help. of his children. During the evening plano selections were finely rendered by Miss Ethel | Poole and A, H. Kirkham, also vocal | solos by Mise Bessie Turner and John | Blumley, Sr. After a very pleasant time spent, the | paTty broke up at a late hour and de- | parted, wishing the host many happy | returne of the day Korean Court Takes Recess. Seul, Korea, Dec. 27.—The court en- | gaged in the trial of tme 106 Koreans | j accused of conspiring against the life | of Governor General Count Terauchi, | decided to adjourn today until Jan- | uary s, '.0LIVE Tablets OIL the Bowels |A Physician’s Substitute for Dangerous Calomel When you feel that your liver and bowels need heln, take Dr. Edwards’ Ollve Tablets, Substitute for Calomel Calomel is effective but dangerous— causing bad after-effects. Olive Tablets are especlally made to ce the place of Calomel years has been Calomel's foe w ' its dangers and Its disadva in i7 years' practice, treating patlents for all kinds of liver and bowel com- plaints. In his efforts to do without Calomel he developed his now famous 1 olive-oil-colored tablets. Olive blets are mild bui effective. Safe d sure. Pleasant take but un- ng in_resuits. Olive Tablets enough to start Na nd they tone up the time. 7% E combination of vegetable mixed with olive oil i to regain that feeling of ancy and eclear thought, dwards’ Olive Tablets. They 10 and 25 cents to the bowels just < own action live 1de n compoungs If you box. Every movement Olive its own Tablet Co., VIRGKNIA'S WELCOME TO PRESIDENT-ELECT. Tablet has a Columbus, O. Demcnstration from d State Line. One Continuous Time He Cro Staunton, Va., Dec. 27.—Virginia wel- comed home tonight Governor Wood- row Wilson, the eighth of her native sons to be chosen president of the United States. From the moment the president-elect crossed the state line the afternoon, after he minute glimpse of the national capual, untii 9 o'clock tonight, when he reached the little parsonage here where he was born just 56 years ago tomorrow, the reception given him was one of great enthusiasm, noisy demon- stration and spectacular display. Es- corted by troops of cavalry, militia comrpanies and a torchlight procession in which practically the whole town participated, the governor and Mrs. Wilson motored through the streets of Staunton to the home of Rev. Dr. A. N, Fra: pastor now of the Presbyterian chu where the Rev. Joseph R. Wil- son, father of the president-elect, lived in 36. With Mrs. Wilson the president-elect paused a minute on the illuminated portico of the house and greeted Dr, Frazer. The band struck up “Dixie,” the governor turned and waved his hat to the crowd, and a spontaneous | shout of welcome echoed in the winter air. t's fine to be back again,” exclaim- ed the president-elect as he stepped indoors. Suffering still from the effect of his cold, he retired immediately to the room in which he was born, to rest for the morrow, when the chief programme of the jubilee will be car- ried out. MATINEES AND FOOTBALL VS, THE SCHOOL SYSTEM. Parents Need to be Impressed With Idea That They Are Not Competitors. Syracuse, N. Y., Dec. 27— We have got to say to parents that matinees and football games are not competitors of the school system.” declared School Superintendent F. D. Boynton of Itha- ca in an address today before the con- ventlon of the Associated Academic Principals of New York state. “Our American boys,” he said, “are coming to school on motor aycles, boys of fiffeen are driving automobiles through the streets, and they don’t want to get down and grub but they have got to do it ucation is 2 bus- iness for student Professor A. Kellard of Yale, in an address d red education should teach the facts and principles of in- dustrial commercial development. Out of Werk, Took Poison. New Britain, Conn, Dec. 27,—¥Felix Oszwoski committed suicide by taking polson at his home tonight. He was years old and married. Desponden of work is believed to s act. MONEY SAVERS FOR SATURDAY PURE, FRESH FOODS HERE IS A LIST OF GOOD THINGS THAT CAN BE SECURED AT A GREAT SAVING OF TIME, EFFORT AND EXPENSE. FULL WEIGHT GOOD EGGS 12 FANCY RIB ROLLS CHO[CE CUTS CORNED BEEF FANCY VERMONT TURKEYS Pkg. PAN CAKE FLOUR KAR RSN | U'ITLEHGPORKROAST }Hor 17¢ Sugar SALT PORK better than Bean ..14Y5c | 21bs. SUGAR CURED ..10%c Ib. FRESH OYSTERS VERY FANCY BUTTER, bb. ........32c FANCY DAIRY CHEESE D. .........17¢ EVAPORATED PEACHES Ib. FRESH CUT LIVER FRESH CUT HAMBURG MOHICAN LAUNDRY SOAP HONEST PRICES GENUINE Legs, Ib....12¢ LflMB Fores, lb.... 7c Santa Clara 6 lbs. Prunes 25¢} SHOULDER POT ROAST Loins, Ib. ..10c Pork, Ib. . Ib. Ib. BACON Ib. W Good, Mealy Cooking POTATOES, peck . . . SWEET FLORIDA ORANGES, 17 for. .. .25¢c Large Fancy LEMONS dozen ....... .25¢ ..25¢c | 3 cans . .10c .12Y5¢ FANCY RIB ROAST' FRESH LITTLE PIG SHOULDERS s onas1004C FRESH LAMB for stewing 6c GRAPE FRUIT extra heavy, 4 for.....25¢ FLORIDA PINEAPPLES, 2 for. . . YELLOW ONIONS 25¢ THOMAS’ BAKED BEANS NOISELESS MATCHES Al irolieys Lea) T TheBusines: Center of Norwic) LOOKING BACKWARD During this one week of the year we indulge in the luxury of looking backward. The other fifty-one weeks are so crowded with planning coming events that even the present is overshadowed; but for this week, following Christmas, we take pleasure in looking back over the year’s accomplishments. To your confidence in us and to your friendly patronage we are indebted for this prosperous year. FOR SATURDAY’S SELLING WE WISH TO DIRECT ATTENTION TO THE BI G REDUCTIONS WE HAVE MADE UPON THE REMNANTS OF OUR BIG STOCK OF CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES. HOLIDAY NOVELTIES AT REDUGED PRICES The Garment Store The last few days has given us a touch of the bitter cold which is in store for us. Now is the time to get the warmer garments, the one whose purchase you have de- layed. Don’t shiver with the cold when at such little expense comfort may be purchased. Warm Garments at Special Prices COATS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES Coats made of the most desirable of this sea- son's many beautiful fabrics. The latest models, ‘well made up—garments of distinction. The reg- ular prices range as high as §19.98, Saturday, Special $15.00 WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ SUITS Snappy models made of the greatly favored wide wale materfals of various kinds and some novel- ty effects. Designed, tailored amd finished as only the best eults are. Values up to $27.80. Saturday, Special $21.50 SEPARATE DRESS SKIRTS Skirts for wear with the shirt walst—Skirts that are up to the minute in design, materials and fimish. A variety of fabrics is included in the lot. Value #5.98. Saturday, Special $4.75 WARM WAISTS Which Display Much Cleverness Warm Walsts of challles and the beautitul Viyella flannel. Waists which are beautifully tailored and should sell at to $4.59. Saturday, Special $3.48 prices ranging up Jewelry Department Pretty Holiday Novelties which have bee n reduced in price. JEWEL BOXES IN ALL THE NEW FINISHES, white enamel, underlald with gilt, blue, pink, silver, French gray and gilt. Pretty boxes of novel design with dainty colored silk lining. Prior to Christmas we sold all of these for 50c. Saturday, Special 3% LIBRARY SETS consisting of paper cutter and shears. Artistic and unique library equipment with handsome brass handles. Each set has handsome leather case. ALL 50c SETS.....covvuvas . ALL 98¢ SETS. «..cmosmmsaae ALL S SETS...... ALL $1.75 SETS... . .Saturday, Special 38¢c .. .Saturday, Special 63¢c Saturday, Special 88c ..Saturday, Special $1.18 HANDSOME TOILET SETS REDUCED 26% COMB, BRUSH AND MIRROR SETS in a good variety of styles and MANICURE SETS rang- ing in value from $2.98 to §8.98. Saturday, Special 25% REDUCTION FOR THE COIFFURE BACK COMBS AND BARRETTHES in shell finish with stunning rhinestone settings, each in sepa- rate box, which formerly sold for 50c. Saturday, Special 38c OMB SETS formerly 98c. Saturday Speocial 79 SLIPPER PIN CUSHIONS with plush teps. Pretty silver-plated trifies for the dressing table, formerly 19c, BACK AND SIDE C Saturday, Special 15¢, 2 for 25¢ e————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— MONEY-SAVING PRICES ON COLD WEATHER UNDERWEAR WOMEN'S RIBBED VESTS AND PANTS in both common and extra sizes. The vests are all longe sleeve and the pants ankle length with French band. A fine 50c value. Saturday, Special WOMEN'S MEDIUM WEIGHT RIBBED U DERWEAR, full bleached cotton. made with long sleeve and the pants are length. In extra sizes only, 7, 8, 9, regular pric Boc. Saturday, Special CHILDREN'S FLEECED UNDERGARMENTS Gray cotton in a good winter welght, nicely flecced. Vests, pants and boys' drawers In sizes from 18 to 32. A splendid 25c value. Saturday, Special 17¢, 3 for 50c CRETONNE BAGS FOR ALL PURPOSES Domestic and Linen Department TWO UNDERPRICED ITEMS FOR THE HOUSEKEEPER 39¢ GUEST TOWHLS which are all linen. We mean by that, that each thread grew originally on a flax piant. Each one has space for mono- Saturday, Special 250 BLANKETS—Good heavy these cold nights. Good yle. Sold regularly Saturday, Speci Handkerchief and Neckwear Department A SPECIALLY GOOD HANDKER. CHIEF AT AN UNUSUAL PRICE LADIES' CROSS-BARRED HANDKERCHIEF which is a splendid value for ¢, 8t which price we usually sell them PLAID coverings f good qual good Nothing much handier to have around the house to Saturday, Special 6 for 190 catch the odds and ends which should be kept In order. .Saturday, S ; .Saturday Special We have a few handsome Baskets left whic will sell for just L HALF PRICE 0dd noveltles including Tie Racks, Ribbon Hold- ers, Match Holders, Pipe Racks, FEtc, which were 25c each WHILE THEY LAST 12)¢ 250 .8aturday, Special 3% 50c h we MARKED REDUCTIONS IN NEEDLE- WORK NOVELTIES AT HALF PRICE 50c SCRIM PIN CUSHIONS FOR 26¢ Dainty Hand-painted Pin Cushions in all eolors, prettily trimmed with ribbons. Saturday, Special 25¢ 50c PIN BALLS FOR 250 High-class Novelty Pin Balls in charming rose and dalsy designs Saturday, Special 280 TOYS AT CLOSING PRICES We wish to close this department, but before doing so there are some odds and ends—Toys of all kinds which we wish to dispose of. If you want to get Toys cheap come now. We give below a few of the reduced prices: ll;AMILY SANTOS COFFEE IFSTBREADFLOUR PLAIN BUCKWHEAT FLOUR HUNT’S CALIFORNIA FRUITS can iR RED BUTI'ERFLY TEA regular 40c value.............25 1 on svecorass | Al for 25¢ 8 to 10, m.:=ll0UR SALES-=2 to 4 p. m, 1 can CORN. YELLOW ONIONS |ALASKA SALMON vos o 15ci2 cams . ... 17c SLICED HAM 25¢ BLACKBOARDS 12Vae } 25c DRESS. AND UNDRESSED DOLLS.. DOLL CARRIAGES . ALL DOLLS' 19c | DISCOUNT. s ...... cepeniacacedle HEADS AND W‘IGS AT 331-3% 98¢ 25c IRON TRAINS ..19¢ ‘ 7 25¢c AUTO RACERS Cream Chocolate DOUGHNUTS