Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 18, 1913, Page 7

AUTO WARNINGS NEAR SCHOOLS Considered At Town Board Meeting—To Confer With City And Town Authorities—New Haven Expert On Tech- nical High Schools Coming Here For Public Meeting. The town school board held its De- cember meeting on Wednesday evening in the rooms of Supt the town hall, this time from the regular date earlier the month Palmer presided and all the members in ©f the board were present with the |lation to readjustment of insurance exception of H. Lerou. After the |and some additional insurance which reading and acceptance of Secretary |t is deemed is needed.on some of the T. J. Kelly’s minutes, the first matter | buildings. taken up was a discussion of the ad- + 4 iy o e iaz | To Confer on Technical High School. to automot ihe strects | There was a vote to have Frank L. in the neizhborhood of school build- | Glwnn of New Haven come here for a ings. conference onthe matter of technicai The recent instance in New London chools. He would discuss local Where a child running out struck by brougnt up as of some s bile drivers that the: ing a spot ¢ | “'Svperintendent Graham read a r J aait gl Hog g s Shd ‘after | port _of his visit to the Bridgeport| Prize winners st whist: Ladies assion of the su wac'de’ | school “and " of other technical hizn Sl cided to take this up ¥ With the | sehools. He told of one school where . G g a8 fywn aotharitics. Tho.cost Lo the town per bupil was | hird, Mes, Louls B Brusglle, tayeling There s a provision in a statute | $240 per school vear, and a anion: ; . Nora Tracy, passed by 5 last r«-w:\n of the Igg- [ Where enough of its praduct w scvngt\{l lrl?anlc» G en:t]lgg;sna du:a[r.mrn islat the selec shall ppst|to pay all the running expenses. rew Sullivan, suspenders and gart - 5 elther: second, Francis Doughe: gold stick- | ve T The com: reporfed th money had age to the fire at Norwich T Tepairs and other been made Higisire at Sootiamd Sohpol: RSN SNGRERS 2. J. Graham at having postponed it to President Shepard B. from school | © ons and later fddres automobile wa3 he need automo > approach- technical high schools. | merly been ple pecial w: >m the President Palmer, who ha. 4 | the nine schools which hanks to Firemen. mittee £ propepty at al insurance 11,100 to been the dam- | various types. i schoaiho! it the recent| It was too late to go 1 that tion of these in detail, so that the com- hat had he fire | cents of | all the | | Tuesday evening. in consequ appreciation orwich fire- their territory passea. Open Door. at the spirit. tis 81030, Schutz 80 J. Jordan 80 The Open Door was the subject of | “"T'ne various committees were as fol- | Unde a 10, BaKer 79290, Larsen an interesting address by Rev. C. H.|lows: 78840, Pendleton , Hallisey 77205, Ricketts of the Greeneville Congre- C 000, “A, Jordan 60, Opitz | zational church at the Richmond | nrs them by M. C.i A. auspices. part as folic Bayond doubt there closed to us. Some o deli night, to|means, ability and ; - | I believe that God in His g the he sub-g d would be for | the world 3 all parts o > home- the benefi t children who| The door to pure living is always | made cake, candy, ice cream and fan- were found 1 wep up with the [ open. Some years ago when [ re | were pract old out of thes class, and the|ed from Europe a man asked me if I| “phe successful af High street school was mentioned in|didn’'t find Paris an awfully wicked | yoaes the sape lar as a place where such a plan | city. He was Somewhat surprised | Moriarty, president of the-societ be advisable. If conducted, it{when I told him that I didn't see|tho proceeds will be d ed tow any more_wickedness in Pa e T s Gt tanscday liappy ifox = = = i I did in Norwich. I found in worthy poor of the p: ¥ TRY A BOX OF exactly what 1 was searching for, 2| Amons those attendance weré i city of surprising beauty. The door | peve and Wi FILLED DATES is mever shut to vou and Go out with a will always find Go out wi muck fake muck ; from BABLION'S |Stiax i e taess eutour to be seen. If we went to live clean and pure the door is alw wide open which leads out Individ- uality and other f th powe. The Little five |a world in which that 8 realized, ok o T ae ]| The door to the achieve ou wgnt a coat made §| character is always open. The door for building the to 5t you; not a thous- men, The door of opportunity to love and | o1, Conn., serve Is always open. The time never | About 9 is one point about a]|comes when a man can’t go out and | resent. make a new friend, if is because he doesn't want suit which de- | time never comes when a = ght, it is the fit- f| not go out and find his old | little closer to him. In a as applied to your own || way he is so disposed— is open for him to go figure, the world and show that Is there a more useful Savings Bank THE CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK will issue a deposit book for one dollar or for any amount up to hundred dollars. Bids on Fire Escapes. to be he’ do had t | matter of fire escapes in charge for| are to equipped to comply with the state law, presented five bids which ranged from ,000 and were for several CONDUCTED SHOP MEETING AT RADIATOR PLANT opportunity. e for s ing in any place what we went to se you raked. and ment new « of righteousness is always open. to. man f t Chrisimas Present than a Deposit Account in a would have to be placed in some room outside the present school properties. Two members of the board recorded their opposition to the plan, but the matier was not finally put to a vote. ‘Another matter to be further dis- cussed next Tuesday night was in re- a public meeting regarding the establishment of He has for- at the Bridgeport school | and is an‘authority on the subject. o consider mittee deft them to be taken up next Rev. C, H. Ricketts Spoke Upon the »diator plant. Wednesday néon under | Purdor He spoke in | re many doors | f them we h ourselves—cl. 7 the larger outlook then on 1 s\re can be ousand | e door right out into | love ! on the 11 in. Barrett was 76 ]! years old, and had been emploved by ase Brothers of South Manchester | 2/ man to-receive .the crown of life..In other words the opportunity presents | itself to every man to fulfll the ob- ject of his being. No man is de- barred from allowing his better self the largest, moblest and. fullest de- velopment. ' The door is open to stsike down al enemies within that would enthrall his manhood; ‘the door is open to rottle every foe in the world withbut that would change man into taé brute. Such an open door is be- fore eagh -one of you—will you make use of it? for this doox is never shut. CHHIST'MAS SALE AND WHIST PROVED SUCCESSFUL. Held by Ladies' Charitable Society of St. Mary’s Parish. The annual Christmas séle and whist Eiven by the Ladies’ Charitable society of St. Mary’s parish, held in their a; sembly rooms on Wednesday afternoon and evening, proved to be a grand su cess and the committee in charge from the society have every reason to be thankful as a result of the day’s labor, The sale opened af 2 o'clock in the afternoon and (onlmux,d until & o'clock, receiving a fair patronage from the school children and housekeepers of the parish. The s: was continued in the ening from § to 11 o ck and for-a special pastime games of whist and 5" were played, 25 tables at whist and six at “ pin’ and tie cl Downing, solation, light. Winners at “4 glass jar of tobacco; Roya pack of faney playing cards; tion, Francis J. Murtha, Sr., package of pony cigars. The judges of the wh J. Mulianey, James T. Delane ¥. Bray, 2d, and M. A. Donnelly i The comiittee in charge of the “45" aivision were John T. Sullivap, Cor- | sp; third, iefs; Welsh, toy con- | flash- be Counihan, st were Charles Patrick cremiah P. |8 nelius J. Downes and Francis J. Mur- tha, S: The rooms, handsomely decs sion with bunting, ted for the occa Christmas bells and Charl ‘ontaine, ) | col Sub-Grade Discussed. them by our opportaniti discusion over tha|and neglecting them as they were | Mrs Heale ie be | passing ‘by. There are many doo: anelle, district. | that others close to us—many th Wholey for further|are closed by the limitation of our | ine Buckley it |y ot dness MeCormick as reached and | set before us one open door which no t Misses Fossible to fin- | ¢ and that is the door Downes, jpesday eve | which our bester self would | i out and touch the better self of | r came from Ham. H sociabili urice ho en, tair Kennedy ved which the MARRIED 50 YEARS. Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Cook Observe An- niversary—The Latter Formerly Employed by Bullstin. ip | 0. Cook of their cable and Mrs. Denis ‘ormerly of this 50(h_anniversary hom of | . their it | were the recipie | and usetul g | mola | same is | Grov tias Seakis stamped all over his personality. The | B. W | e, T will outline! (Y} time ang opportunity for service is likewise un- | Mr: Miss Fannie C. eductions from the latter ex- A limited. I sometimes think we stum- | Hazen, ed on The Bulleti: he quail work was confined| | | armer ble over that.word service. It looms | abou under to scale, with a view to de- |[rU 1 up before \s as some Ereat and Im- | b, Manning. M Cook i : 0 S method possible thing. To touck that man |and pattern maker by trade. i s s ANTONEL”S on the shoulder and mive him a word —_— e tates. The of sympathy: to give that young man A i thernsor some good advice:. to bick i from RUNERALS S e, Ll Store Around the Corn the ground that dirty, ragged, crying E P | rner R little child is a service by the side Charles W. Barber. 5t brust A0 Moit-dnd Marhat | of which statecraft dwindles Funeral services for Cha L oy significance, ber were held at his 1 o he- Finally, the door 1s open to every | rah 'Wednesday : i s ozen pairs i i for breeding, each pair | | arate small wire pen, swith e | odndiuiceen: frie ge a b Jb}w‘ Others left free in| | g EPaiinieancs Rachenn s & raied their own youns. | | [} | Matthow Shinners. | The funeral of Matthew : who died suddenly la I {ty I noon, was held Weds | from ' t | and of Under in Broderick officiat- Light, and Near were rendered rial was in | ‘riends acted as James Barrett. The funural of James Barrett, who[ died at South Manchester Saturday | | morning, was held from his home on | | Tuesday morning. The services were | | conducted by Rev. Manning B. Bennett | | of St. Mary's South 1 he ter r was brought to Norwich | a millwright for the past years. He Chocolates are fresh and you'll find | as g member of the local Masonic 444 % | 1d the members attended the | the variety excellent. Sold at in a body. Mrs Edwin Benjamin. From her late home on Benjamin Hill in Preston, the funeral of Phr zenia Barnes, wife of Edwin Benjamin, REUTER'’S 140 Main Street We Can Make Reservations and D Leading Florists Phone 1184 “'iver at Your Convenience Headquarters for Everything for Xmas Most Complete Line of Flower- FASCINATING,LITTLE ing Plants Ever Seen GIFT BASKETS in Norwich Must be.Seen to be Appreciated Open Evenings Until Xmas ' MISTLETOE We suggest Seo_ Our WREATHS the early New Creation, LAUREL ROPING, placing of XMAS CEMETERY Etc., Etc. orders ° WREATH in’ the Poquetannuck c the Episcopal len carried out the funeral arrange- | 25¢ If you would il= we can fill the Medicine Cases with suitable Ex"nergency If you have a friend who travels such a gift would be appreciated. Remedies. Parisian Ivory Articles COMBS, BRUSHES, SHOE HORNS, FILES, BUTTON HOOKS, COLD in small, compact cases to fit the pocket or to carry in the traveling case or hand bag. l’f‘ 25¢ to $2.060 articles to fill out your friend’s set. CREAM BOXES, POWDER BOXES, ETC. It's Easy-Shopping At This Store. | THE LEE & 0SGOOD CO., Norwich, Conn. Park & Tilford’s Chocolates sent anywhere by Parcel Post OUR STORE IS OPEN THIS EVENING AND EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS FOR COMFORTABLE SHOPPING WE RECOM- MEND THE MORNING HOURS. N\ \ Please Carry Your Smallest Parcels | ONLY SIX DAYS OF GIFT BUYING In the six da; stocomewehopetoglvetbaBESTClmr MAS SERVICE ever given by any store hereabout. At the foundation of our preparation for the great Hol- iday business which is sure to come in the next six days are IMMENSE STOCKS of useful and beautiful goods from all over the world—and FAIR PRICING for all mer- chandise, whether Christmas goods or regular lines. ‘Come Here for ! kinds of Holiday Mgrr.h-ndue—fir gifts of all kinds. ' | Come Here for the most complete line of Toys, Dolls, 5 Books and Games in Norwich. i e A Holiday Invitation to Men Men should visit this Store for Holiday Gifts for Women. We're specialists in all those things that ‘pertain. to Women’s adornment, for pmllll wear or for house. | booths and tables were | Ledger 69 7240, The standing en, giving the same a Yuletide tounament follo purchase moved there | NOTABLE PROGRESS Many Experiménts Prove Successful Antific the Ren, il graw ed from The Best Candy to present to anyone as a gift is a box of LOWNEY'S CHOCOLATES. There is a guarantee slip in each box that the | Dunn’s Pharmacy g was held on Wednesday morning a AR 11 o'clack. Rey. Jael ocum, D. D. stice that 1 pastor of the Central ptist church | Riis of this city, conducted the services, as. | & t90 Dy my fan: Meracs Gapnler, | sisted by Rev. Luther Holmes of the | EDMOND GARNIER, ‘T’rr.flfln City otist church.. Two So- | Wauregan, Conn., Dec. 17, 1 los Crossing the Bar and Abide With | d ) | Me were rendered by George A. Turn- | | = | er. The bearers.wers Fitch | Gl of New Tondn Wiltam B |OLD n“; S B e er of Meriden, Charles B. Davis of | s : | Franiiin, ana’ . Herbert Wolfe of H,Ahnl"’ Gguutaciused [ Tand { Mystic. ~Burial was in the family plot |8014 by N. D. Sevin & Son. 118 Maln | | Street, or can be the MRS, Norwich, 5410, A Jordan | dest eaving t the close of the Bailey 83895, Pet- holi the ays, Bought Turner Plac | bre ker has sold his 100 2 ille to ¢ anklin, M rker urner place IN QUAIL PROPAGATION. During Past Year. b white by a number the fact that v were ridic 4 impracticable on a- moderate ould be worked out past E y from 100 to L with trifling loss and no out- Work don a rles of the 4 stated to U tion now < heir Our new Conn., s work. ultural | col- esstul, though, | e. Re- ) and in other | The ith: v with the | v must be protect- | rats and vermin.| | LY | 50 Main Street procured direct from | mer of the original prescription, | MARY A, HARRIS, R, F. D. 6 | Conn. Price One Dollar. Opitz vxn the fall the 3 In_thi them free, ain fields and feeding stations.” Birds Run Free. A good safe working plan for estates seems to be to leave the quall free,hold feeding, sond tournament is to be start- | breeders during the winter, force egs production in spring and summe; the young on free range, d. Plant buckw} used corenr the birds in hed. Once no need to import stoc therities will co-operate w ligent and reasonable efforts to ung can be caught, if experiment we -are holding them by ing in demand. A Useful Bird. catch the required birds to the farmer. , ralse | the potato bug, beetles, cut-worms, release the | mothe, locusts, the boll-weevil and N {rap vermin and en-|cotton worm of the south. and other § Toys of all kinds, in-|Hundreds of Books for|Games of all kinde— 2 g by the over. | pests, beside: a evourer tadi i eat, rve, millet, ptc, | of weed seed, i3 oduply saisable wnd 15 | oeseltios in Meshearen |Sif¢ purkoses, including | some new and noval, s ool S ), luable. aud is § novelties in Mechanical | Books for Boys, for and let it nd to | needed by ev Our excellent ¥ well as many of R winte Feedling | and respected new ommission Toys—and the prices|Girls, for Adults. A i $ 1 and re-|giving every encouragement (o the are very reasonable |splendid showing of |the old:time favorites, started, there would be | widespread moyement for the proj Make it a point to|Christmas Cards, Cal.|3ll at fair prices. Games tion of game, | Within' a few y | notable resuits in Connecticut, as elsewhere. FATHER GAVE ME THIS I AM VERY PROUD OF IT Your Son or Daughter will feel this way if you give him a Gruen Ventnm Watch for Christmas, . Young people are keener than others in their appreciation of a small thin waich. They like its style, beauty and efficiency a3 a time-keeper. GRUEN VERITHIN WATCHES, $17.50, $25.00, $28.00, $30.00 to $75.00. . SPECIAL ' LADIES’ WAL THAM and ELGIN WATCHES in 14K solid gold hand-en graved cases, $17.50. LADIESS WALTHAM and ELGIN Open Face 14K gold cases, $15.00. LADIES’ OPEN FACE GOLD-FILL- ED WATCHES, guaranteed 20 years, $10.00. Also complete line of HOWARD, HAMILTON, WALTHAM and ELGIN MEN’S WATCHES. Double Green Trading Stamps Mornings Engraving Free Open Evenings Established 1872 The Plaut-Cadden Co. JEWELERS The Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich ments. A, J. BAILEY WINS PINOCHLE TOURNAMENT Pettis Takes Second Prize and Schutz Finishes in Third Place. | Albert J_Bailey won first prize in ‘fl)@ West Side Pinochle club tourna- {ment, holding high seore again at | i Wednesday evening's meeting, the final | one of the contest. Bailey has been high man nearly all the way and has maintained a good lead. H, H. P(-‘(Usl TrytheElectric Light Treatment for iheumatism, Troubles of the Cir- ¢ lation or nerves. ay As {DR. E. W. Shannon Building Annex, Room A, Telephone 523, SCIENTIFIC CHIROPODY JAMES DAWSON Room 26 Central B istant ing Norwich, Conn. HOLMS, Dentist octlod won second prize and Henry Schuts was third. Wednesday night's scores NEWMARKET HOTEL, were as follows. Bailey Pettis 715 Boswell Ave. 8970, Schutz 6190, J. Jordan 6860, Un- | First-class Wines, laquors and Cigars. defiwood 6400, Baker 60 L:u'sr-n Meals and Weich Rarebit serve to 7035, Pendleton 6510, Hallisey 6010, | order. Jchp “uckie. Prop, Tel. 43-§ FiSH! THE VALUE OF FRESH FISH IS ITS FRESHNESS | FisH Knowing this from our long experience in the business, | we buy nothing but the choicest stock. We carry the largest| Childrens Purses and Bags at 3e, Blwla-n. $00,to 8235, variety of all kinds of SEA FOOD. Telephone for variety. 1 POWERS BROS., 10 Rose Place well combine for such attempts. latge club has just raised a fund to conduct such ‘work next season who can handle such work are becom- Besides being a great game bird, bob_white Is one of the most useful of A bird =0 fond of FISH held use. If you are intending a gift for a Woman, come then by all means to this Store, where our great assortment you can find just the things that BOOKS | GAMES | One Men TOYS BESHT AR N are located in eur Mil- linery Section. visit our Toy Depart- ment in Basement. endars and Booklets in our Millinery Section. Women's Fine Hosiery ExS# We make a specialiy of Women’s Silk and Enindcd Lmle Hoslery—exclluwe deugm to be found nowhere else. v at ‘We sell the well-known “MeCallum®| and “Kayser~ Silk Hosery. ‘Women's Silk Hostery, hand-sm-| broidered, exclustve designs, at $1.75,) $2.00 and $2.50, Women's Embroidered Lisle Hoslery| at 50c, 75c and $1.00, A All purchases of Hosiery amountin g to $1.00 or aver, ‘will be packed In & cat Holiday Box upon request. Women’s Fine Handkerchiefs 4Seiede A Spinid Women's Fine Q Princess Lace Ha.ndk-chlau pat up) erchicefs a 3 one in a folder, at 50c, 7oc and $1.00.| Women's Venise Lace Handkerchiefs| —= splendid showing at 50c each. Women's Fine Embroidered Hand- kerchiefs, six in an attractive 'box, af] $3.00 & box, ‘Women's Fine Embroidered Hand- kerchiefs, six in an attractive box, &t $3.00 a box Gloves for Gifts Women's Squirrel-lined Gloves,| splendid value at $5.00. red 1id Gloves at 50c and | Women’s Dress Kid Gloves, the well- nir. . known “Duchess’ make at $1.00, s Dress Kid Gloves at $1.00 Women's “Bacmo” Cape Gloves Dress Kid Glov at $1.00, street wear at $1.00. Wome; ned Kid Gloves at $1.00,| Women's “Louise” French Kid Gi 3150 and $1.75 at $1.50. Women's Women's Trefousse Kid Gloves, pret:| nd $4.00, tily embroidered at § At $2.48 At $2.79 > Silk Hos- pair. ¢ at $1.00 value—black, 0c. $1.00 Women pair is unmatchable nite and colors. ality Linen Hand- h or $1.38 a box of jidered Hand- se, 50c, An Tmporter's Sample tmbroidered Linen Hand- $1.00 each, value up to Women's dkerch | ; For h Children Kid and Mocha 1t T =1 Women's Twelve-button Len Sixteen-button L ST e h id Gloves—our own importation Women's h Kid Gloves—our own importation, For 1 UMBRELLAS Wimen A complete showing of Umbrellas for Men, Women and Children—ranging from a Child’s Umbrella at 50c up to $5.00 for Men’s and Women'’s. SPECIAL! A Manufacturer’s Sample Line of Umbrellas, Men’s and Women’s, no two $ 3 39 alike, value $4.50 and $5.00-—Special price . Novelties In Art Embroidery There is a wealth of beautiful gift suggestions in our Art Embroidery Section. Finished articles and hmped de- signs are shown in a variety that covers the entire range of goods in this popular line. See our splendid showing of hand-made articles, including Coat Hangers, Hat Pm Holders, Hair Receivers, Shoe Trees, Tie Racks, Elc.—éflic , to $1.00. Buy Your Christmas Candy Here | special to cand; Absolutely Pure Christmas Candy, every kind of Clndy 29¢ CHOCOLATES-—our 42¢ CHDCOLATEé. in twenty 1 value, in ten flavors, equal ors, made especially for us and eq.. i For 3 H Fe wen Holiday Stationery 5% i a grown person or for children. e carry a large line of | ; the best kinds of Stationery—price range from 10c for a° ' 15" Why not give a Self-filling Conklin Fountu- l'cn. $3.00 to $5.00: that the youngster or grown-up may desire. 1d elsewhere at 40c, to 60c candy sold elsewhere. Stationery makes a useful and lw‘;rhble Holuhy gift for Children’s Box up to $1.00 for the finest kind for an aduit, For Holid Leather Goods 5%, " at 26c and loc - Scissors Cases from 760 to Iravelling Bags made trom lected leather, from $5.00 to Dress Suit Cases for Books and | women, prices are 31,00 to Women's Pocket Books in great va- lety, 250 to $3.00. Men's Collar’ Bags at 50c and $1.00. Women's Carrlage Hags in all leath- 50c to $10.00, Men's Card Cases, e Bill