Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 19, 1913, Page 2

ISSUANCE OF SCHOOL BONDS. Matter Te Be Decided Upon At Special Meeting—Error Nuliifies Previous Act, A call has been issued by the se- lectmen of the town of Windham for a special town meeting to be held Friday night, December 26t at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of f; ac- tion on the issuamce of bonds to the value of $150,000 with which to pay for the construction of the Windham High School and the Natchaug Gram- mar Sehool. The reason for this action is be- cause there was a slip made by a clerk in the last general assembly, which rendered null and void an act passed and amended by that body giving the town power to issue such bonds. The action to be taken now will undoubtedly be to issue bonds under the general laws of the state, PILES CURED FROM 6 to 14 DAYS Druggists refund money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure itching, blind, Dbleedi or protruding piles. First application gives relief. 50c. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Directorand Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection WILLIMANTIC and the length they shall run and the of interest upon them will be settled in the coming meeting, which ‘will be held in the tewn hall Officers Eastern Star Lodge. Bastern Star lodge, No. 44, A, F. A, M, at its annual meeting held rednesday night, elected the follow- officers for the ensuing year. ‘Vy M, Harry W. Standish; _ S, - Clarence H. Avery; J. W, Leroy Walker; treasurer, Charles F. Risen- dorf; secretary, Hllison S. Smith; S. D., Charles' W, Hill; J. D, James M. L.lrkha.rn; 8, 8., Herbert Card; J. S, Clark Burnhamf Marshal, B. W Avery, chaplain, Charles Taintor mu- sician, Dwight Abel; tyler, ‘Willlam Buckingham. Visit Epileptic Colony. Zebulon R. Robbins of Norwich and W, P, Kelley of Dayville, two of the trustees of the Epileptic colony at Mansfield, together with B. A, Cud- worth of Norwich, of the architectural firm of Cudworth & Woodworth, were in this city Thursday on a trip to the colony The buildings at the col- ony are practically ready for occu- pancy, and will probably be opened in a few weeks. Election of W. O. W. Willimantic Camp, No. 8, Woodmen of the World, have elected the follow- s for the ensuing year: ommander, F, H. Burt; ad- jutant lieutenant, F. W. King; banker, P, J. Danahy; clerk, L. V. Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Address P. A, WEEKS, or ’‘phone 980-2, 338-12 or 254-5, Willimantic, Ct. | HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER | 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. | Telephone Lady Assistant | DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist| Painless Extracting ! and Filling a Speciaity 752 Main snn‘r; bt Willimantic WILLIMAN i Murray's Boston Store Wearing Apparel for Christmas Gifts A woman or young girl's fancy is apt to turn toward something to wear for her Christmas gift. Have you found out what she needs? Perhaps a good warm Coat will please her better than anything else, or perhaps a Suit or a pretty Serge We have a smart collection of good warm Coats in the latest styles and materials, at $10.00 to $30.00. Women’s Suits from $10. THE H. C. MURRAY GO. See that the Hub-Mark is on the rubber before you buy. It is your insurance of Standard First Quality RubberFootwear for every purpose SOLD BY M. J. CUMMINGS, GECRGE MOLER and PEOPLE’S STORE, Taftville TiC, CONA. 00 up to $30.00. Smart Serge Dresses from $5.00 to $15.00. i, W6ICU D() What Shall We Give FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS ? It’s dead easy.” These Chairs are just the thing for either father, mother, for baby. LINCOLN'S FURNITURE STORE Phone 285-3 Incorporated 1842 ister, brother, or best girl—and there are smaller ones Main and Union Streets, Willimantic in th or mi The some “Wherewithall” often. The Willimantic M, C. MURRAY, President. Everybody needs it, of course. Everybody is going to need it more capacity iddle-age. ~—a little at a time, but that litt'e e future, too, when the earning is less than during youtn best way to be sure to have THEN is to save a little HHOW Savings Institute D. WEBSTER, Treasurer | escort, J. A. Dawson; Watchman, bert ¥. Colby; seniry, J. F. Heale physician, Dr, W. 5 man- ager for three years, Ernest ‘Emery, for two years, J. Healey; for one year, Thomas J. Moran. . Election of Polish Naturalization Club The following officers have been elected by the Polish Naturalization Club for the ensuing year: President, Frank Oleskiewidz; vice-president, Michael Wojcik; treasurer, Gus i recording secretary, Kortek Soretn: financial secretary, Frank Soja. e object of the orgamzation, as its names implies, is to prepare Peles to become citizens of this country. The club has a present membership of 140, OBITUARY. Joseph Ogozal Joseph T, Ogozalez, a well-known and respected citizen of Chicopee, died in that city at the House of Provi- dence Hospital Wednesday. The de- ceased was born in Austria in 1875, of Polish extraction, and had been a prosperous merchant in Holyoke for the past ten years. His mother, and one brother, Andrew, are residents of this city, and left here Thursday morning to attend the funeral, which will be held in Lh[cupee today. Herbert Jchnnonl Candltlan Alarm- ing. A telephone message received Thursday by the mother of Herbert Johnson, the local young man who was struck by a passenger train near: East Lyme Tuesday, was to the effect that Johnson's condition had cbanged for the worse. The message came from the doctor in attendance at the New Haven hospital to which he was taken, and stated that the young man was in great pain and might be in- jured interffally. Gift To Miss Fitzmaurice. Miss Mary Fitzmaurice, on the staff of the Hotel Hooker, was presented a handsome Christmas gift by her associate employees Thursday. The gift was presented by day clerk Gus- tave Provost, in a speech to which Miss Fitzmaurice responded, thanking her friends for their kind remem- brance, which came as a great sur- prise to her. Significant Christmas Presents. Among the movel things seen in ‘Willimantic at this Christmas season is the clever idea of William Wells. The scheme consists of a Christmas tree in the window of his establish- ment, on which are hung presents to and from many of those who frequent the store and a neighboring drug store. Beside the tree is a list of names of the recipients, which is growing rapidly, and much fun will no doubt be occasioned when the gifts are opened, as the limit a mall sum, and the presents are sup- to be gentle reminders of svme the person who receives the Business Change Thursday. Fred B. Eaton on Thursday pur- chased from Willard H. Smith all the horses, wagons, tools and appliances pertaining to the business which M Smith has been conducting in this city recent The ice d up to’ the present was from the Eaton pond, together with some purchased from the Berkshire Ice Co. has all been sold, and M on will rely on outside ice for ‘s trade. Mr. Smith ex- S elf as glad to be out of the ice busine: Horse Knocked Down Owner. A horse belonging to William Bush- nell . of 'Conantville caused some ex- citement in the neighborhood of Uni street Wednesday evening by running awav. The animal was standing near the Shea block and took fright at a passing automobile. It ran through an all to Main street, s headed there by ung back to Union street, down Mr. Bushnell, but not injuring b although the wagon passed over him The career of the animal was finally s horse was in- to by a down. The wagon was P nd t Its right hip broken stopped thrown jured. pieces. Rearrested on Old Charge. Otto Smith and Nicholas Kapola were before the police court Thurs- day morning, charged with fighting at their boarding house, 109 TUnion street. The evidence showed that | Kapola started the row, while Smith | merely defended himself. Septence was suspended in the case of Smith, ola was fined $10 and cos Immediately after paying his which totalled nineteen dollar ola was rearrested on the ct having participated in a ngh( | Polish wedding in this ¢ tober. Tt i id that he after that occurrence, but ognized when arrested for (he n(lwr Kapola is out on bonds and offense. | will be arraigned this morning. 16 Additional Members. About 20 members of the si {in the Y. M. C. A. member: paign enjoyed the supper fur the Ladies’ auxiliary at the Y. building Thursday night and reported 16 additional members obtained. The next and last meeting will be held Monday night for a final report. The 16 members were obtained by the fol- | lowing teams: A 6, B 1, D 6, F 3. Bnef Mention. Charles Tripp spent Thursday Dr. C. H. Colgrove is in Putnam for a few da E. J. Keegan was in Norwich on bus- iness Thursday. W. E. Jackson was a New visitor Thursday. iss Julia Corcoran of Norwich was city Thursday. Armstrong of Providence was Thursday.. London ¥. C: in this city Mrs. J, Murphy of Andover was the | guest of local friends Thursday. Mrs. D. D. Cavanaugh of Clarks Cor- ners was in this city Thursday. E. O. Smith of Storrs spent Thurs- day in Norwich and Willimantic. C. L. Grant and son Earl, of South Cov left this city for Hartford Mrs. H. K. Washburn of South GRAND CRUISE) By the magnificent cruising steamsbip ~ "Cleveland" (17,000 tons) From New York, Jan. 31, 1915 Visiting famous cities and countries on a pelatial steamuship which serves as your otel. Every luxury and comeort assured. 135 days--$900 and up including Shore Trips and ail necessary expenses. Also Cruises to the Orient, India, West Indies, Panama Canal, and Mediterranean trips. Send for booklet, stating cratse HAMBUR(.;_ l-N.QMERICAN 41-45 Broadway, N. Y. Or local agents o Mrs. ) ham W!l in New. x—nven siness Thursday: Miss Grace wmmm of South entry was in town Th'am on way to Hartford, derson returned Thursday _New Haven and left /illington. The Conmecticut Aericultural College fall term ended Thursday and the students left for their respective homes to enjoy the Christmas vacation. Louis Dimmock left here Thurs- day for Jacksonville, Fla., where he has gone to transact business for a lumber concern which he represents. Misses Evelyn Asher, Dorothy Lar- rabee, Doris French, and Eleanor Hill- house arrived in this city from col- leges which they attend to spend the holidays at home, Those who went to Hartford from this city Thursday included Miss Ruth Nichols, Mrs. Peier Hardman, Miss Elizabeth Hardman, Mrs. E. A, Winter, Mrs. Alfred Lathrop, Mrs. G. K. Mason, Miss Mary Day, Mrs. John Lewis, Mrs. E. Cleaveland, W. J. Sweeney, Jr., Mrs. James Brown, Miss Mary Rose Blan chette. STONINGTON Christmas Sunday Programme at Bap- tist Church—Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Maine Married 47 Years—Funeral of John 8. Silver. Following is the programme for the special Christmas music at the Bap- tist church Sunday, Dee. 21: Morning—Organ ~ prelude, Cantilera, Matthews; anthem, Arise, Shine, for Thy Light is Come, Spencer; Gloria Patria; anthem, Before the Heavens Were Spread Abroad, Parker; offertory. quartette, Hark, the Herald Angels Sing, E. W. Reade, Miss Gates, Mrs. Tillinghast, Mr., Cushman an@ Mr. Brown; postlude, Christmas, Merkel. Evening— Prelude, Fantasia, Nienam, instrumental quarteétte;, anthem, Like Silver Lamps, Barnby; anthem, The Dawn of Hope, Coombs; offertory solo, from The Messiah, He Shall Feed His Flock, Handel, Miss Margaret Price, Westerly; finale, anthem, Glory to God in the Highest, Harker; postlude, Grand March from Lenore Symphony, Raff. The choir with orchestral accompa- nists_consists of the following: Sopra- nos, Mrs. Herman Atwood, Miss Gates, Miss Studley, Miss Caroline Pendleton, altos, Mrs. Tillinghast, Miss Blair; tenors, Mr. Cushman, Mr. Crandall; bassos, Mr.-Brown, Mr, Koelb; soloists, Mrs. Atwood, Miss Blair, Mr. Cushman, Mr. Brown; orchestra, Henry Pendle ton, William Robinson, Ralph Koelb, | Maurice Crandall; organist and lead- | er, Mrs. Charles Larkin, Westerly. he Baptist Young People's union meet Sunday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. The Young People’ meet at 6.45 p. m. e will be The Chi n Spirit and How It May Prevail, 22, beginning be a publ lecture Monday evening, Dec. at 7.45 o'clock there will victrola concert in the of the Baptist church. Married 47 Years. home at the corner of Oak and North reets Tuesday afternoon after an ili- ness of several months from liver trou- | neral took 1 d' 1.30 from h Re 3 . D. Burial was in Christmas Festival for A. B. 8. Wednesday evening Bayside lodge, A. B. S, heid its Christmas festivitie huge Christmas tree was enjoyed with gifts for ever ing a delicious supper Were also enjoyed. Game With Baltic Tonight. The Stonington basketball team was defeated this week basketball team at Kingston, R. | to 20. The Baltic team will play the Stonington team this (Friday) | ing. Close of Mission. mission _conducted at St. Mary church sinc Sunday mo ng by Re ¥ather Brady of the Vincentians of | Springfield was concluded Wednesday | evening. The services have been large- | Iy attended. The STAI Attilio Fontanella Struck by Trolley Car and Killed—Stepped on Track Directly in Front of Car, i Attilio Fontanella, | ed. being struck by | the Stafror Thursday Fontanella strangely mind is aged 24, was kill- a trolley car near Springs fair grounds afternoon about 1.25. M has been acting for some time and thought to have unbalanced. In company with his ter-in-law and brother he left h mother’s house near the fair grounds to go to John B. Parola’s in Cooper Lane. They had been walking but a few minutes when the trolley leaving Stafford Springs at 1.20 came along and Attilio stepped in front of the car and was instantly killed. The act has every indication of being suicide and the theory that it was is sub- stantiated by letters which he had re- cently written to relatives saying that he contemplated suicide. He was un- married and leaves besides his mot! er, who lives near the fair grounds, two sisters, Mrs. Emile Cini and Mrs. |Ivana Cini. He also leaves . three | brothers. He was a blacksmith and | was at one time employed at W. J. Alberty’s shop. He had recently been working in Weonsocket and came home last Sunday. His skull was fractured { and one lez almost severed from his body by the car running over him. Schools Ordered Closed. Borough Health Officer John R. Parkhurst has ordered all the schools in the borough closed on account of the smallpox cases which have been discovered in town.' The order really applied only to the high school, but as the grades are in the same build- ing it was deemed advisable to close these also. Schools would have closed today anyway for a two weeks’ vaca- tion. It is sald that almost everybody in the Hollow has been exposed and there is naturally a big scare especially in that section of the town. ‘William S. Walbridge and Fred St. Germain, the two patients who have the disease, are reported as doing well. ves his Dr. Smith has already ordered all of the children in the outlying dis- tricts to be vaccinated before the opening of next term. No cases have yet been reported within the borgugh limits and probably vaccination wil} not be cempulsory while the disease is kept outside of the borough. _The doctors believe, however, that it Would be wise for all to be vaccinated, espe- cially the school children and not waii ;mtil compelled by the health author- ties, in China’s railway history besan 1876, when the Woosung line, built foreign 'enterprise, was cpened. In 18 the road was redeemed by the Chinese and the rails, mrn up-and the ‘equip- ment shipped In how- room | Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Maine on Thurs- | day received many good wishes and | | congratulations in_ honor of the 47th | anniv: ary of 1eir ma age. FUNERAL, John Scott Silver. John Scott Silver, 58, died at his! ble. - He was the son of the late Eman- | uel Silver. He went to New York when | a young man and spent the greate: part of his life there. Th him h wife, two brothe Silver of New York and Manuel Silver and one ster, Mrs f New The fu- afternoon | C. anc | even- | been | Mmmtmuywt Snne-d of .im fi t henvpi your & ttel, flbfibn' and such things. make | homely hair look even wotu. boc-.un the contrast shows off its ugliness to greater effect. If you want beautiful hair—soft, silky, lustrous and gl —use Har mony Hair Beautifier, a ty, Mquid hair dressing. Use it also If you wmt“l your hair to into place—in wavy, ' graceful fashion—more _easily, an stay where you put it. It ovnreomu the unpleasant, oily odor with a d¢ lightful rose fragrance. Very easy t apply—simply sprinkle a little on your hair each time before brushing it. Contains no ofl; will not change color of hair, nor darken gray hair. To keep hair and scalp dandrufi-free and clean, use Harmony Shampoo. This pure liquid shampoo gives an instantaneous rich lather that immedi- ately penetrates to every part of hair and scalp, insuring a quick, thorough cleansing. Washed off just as quickly, the entire operation takes only a few moments. Contains nothing that can harm the hair; leaves no harshness or stickiness—just a sweet cleanliness. Both preparations come in odd- shaped, very ornamental bottles, with sprinkler tops. Harmony Hair ‘Beau- tifier, $1.00. Harmony Shampoo, 50c. Both' guaranteed to satisfy you in every way, or your money back. Sold in this community only at our store— The Rexall Store—one of the more than 7,000 leading drug stores of the United States, Canada and Great Britain, which own the big Harmony | laboratories in Boston, where the many celebrated Harmony Perfumes and Toilet Preparations are made. N. D. Sevin & Son, 118 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. COLCF=STER Starlights Defeated 47 to 16—Grange | Delegates Attend Norwich Meeting. { A basketball game was played Ou‘ Wednesday evening in Tip Top hall| between the Colchester team and the| Starlight team also of this place. The lineup of the teams was as follows: iStarlights—Frank Guthrie, center; Charles Mulligan, rg, James Rafferty | lg, Alfred Anderson rf, David Bresna- han 1f. Colchesters—Brown ¢, S. Frie§man rg, Shea lg, Elgart rf, H. Friedman 1f, The score was 47 to 16 in favor of the Colchesters. The game was the first played by the new Starlight team and with practice they will make a fast team. Atout the Borough. John Willey of ‘East Haddam was a Colchester caller Thursday. The Boys' Club Basketball team will play the Academy Alumm team this (Friday) evening. A. F. Roper was the guest of his East Haddam Thursday. A. Smith of New Britain | was in town Thursday in William Cone of W was the guest of friends in town Thursday Sanford Tew of Salem was a caller in town Thursday. Schools in town close today (Fri- | day) for a two weeks’ vacation. Tip Top Department store, Colchest- ' er, Conn., wishes the parents to bring their children to see our Christmas windows, decorated, in which you will find a good display as well as suits for ladies and gentlemen, youths and boys, | andya full line of shoes for the holi- days. Come and inspect: same.—adv. Thomas S. Clark, A. F. Roper and | Francis Brown were in Norwich Wed- ing the trip by automobile. Jutton of Worcester, is visit- William H. Button on Joseph | ing his brother, | Lebanon avenue. Delegates of Colchester grange wPrw yrwich Thursday attending the of Pomona grange. Elgart w the gues New Haven. Samuel Friedman was a visitor in New London Thursday. BALTIC, Rev. U. O. Bellerose To Be Home By Christmas — First Skating of the Seagon on Leary’s Pond. | Word has been received from Rev. U. O. Bellerose, who has been visiting in European countries the past three | months, that he is on his way home, and in all probability will be able to get here in time to say the 6 o'clock mass in St. Mary’s church, Christmas | morning, and give the sermon at the 10 o’clock mass. | Santa Claus is’making his appear | ance at one of the local stores, and is drawing big crowds of children every afternoon and evening. The members of St. Jean Society are making preparations for a fair: Miss Anna Freeman, who has been { the guest of her sister, Mrs. Joseph | Buteau, of High street, the past two | weeks, has returned to Whitman, Mass. Mrs. John Cooney of High street, who underwent a serious operation at | the Backus hospital recently, is mak- | ing rapid improvement. First Skating. Leary's pond, at the end of the Big is frozen over, and a big crowd | s and girls were enjoying the | ating . ¢ winter there, | ay. This pond has always been ifl’\e f‘l\ulll(‘ with the smaller children | for it is small and not [ | the ery deep, and the little ones have it all to themselves. Mrs. Joseph H. Buteau and daugh- ters, Myrtle and Doris, of High street, (Friday) for Whitman, they will spend the holi- Buteau's parents. of Greeneville, has been several days with local leave today Mass., wh days with M Fred Ca; spending friends. Misses ‘Waterbury this week. Peter Cardin ha ‘William C. Smith. YANTIC HAPPENINGS Woman’s Guild of Grace Church Mests With Mrs. Leila Chivers. M Leila Chivers pleasantly en- tertained the members of the Wo- man’s guild of Grace church Wed- Eliza and Anna Raeder, of are guests of their mother left the employ of semi-monthly meeting. Twenty-two members were present. ‘Work of finishing articles for a Christmas b.x was done. Refresh- ments were served by the hostess. Miss Grace Frink of Wellesley, Mass., is spending the Christmas recess at her home here, Automobile Funeral Party. An automobile funeral party passed through here Wednesday. Mrs. Elias Stockett was a visiter of relatives in Stonington and New Lon- don Thursday. Mrs. Albert Eldridge and daughter Hazel have returned to New London after a few days' visis with relatives here. Mrs, J. P. McHale has returned from a visit in New London. The lower end of Franklin has a blacksmith shop and a grocery store for the first time in the history of the town. The way to His Heart. The Woman’s Home Companion bas bee.u collecting the f: pands. The resulis mm o( all es American men like pen shortcaks | llington Green nesday afternoon when they held their | i' for $225. 52 inches long. iday price $250. Very newest model. the holidays for $79. 93-99 ASYLUM ST. HART | Holiday Prices HORSFALL’S AT THESE SPECIAL PRICES, FURS SHOULD CERTAINLY BE INCLUDED AMONG YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS. Hudson Seal Fur Coat of finest quality, with real ermine collar, sold in many places for $350. Our reg- ular price is $250., but during the holidays we offer it Genuine Civet Cat Coat, made from selected skins, Regularly sold at $285. Special hol- Natural Pony Coat with Beaver Collar and Cuffs. Regular $100. Coat, yours during Black Pony Coat reduced from $49. to $39. THovstalls IT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND Connecting with 140 TRUMBULL ST FORD | l.arge * Mammoth Olives for Christmas 1. M. YOUNG & SON Main and Market Street Telephone 1238 | Corner C. M. WILLIAMS :;Contractor and Builder Estimates Cheerfully Given Telephone 370 216 MAIN STREET BOOK BINDER Glank Book- Mzde sad Rutad te Ords 108 BEROADWAY Until Further Notice there will be Music Sun- day evenings in our Main Dining-room between the hours of 5.30 and 8.00 JOSEPH BRADFORD | Babies! Scon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only 4 memory. Bring the babies and we'll catch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Cppoeite Narwich Savings Soclety. WALL PAPERS A full line of the above with new additions coming along, including those with cut out borders. Moidings and bands to match. Mixed paints, muresco and also art placs imitations. We wie i Wi market for painting. paper-hanging and decorating all the P. F. MURTAGH #2 and 94 West Main Street. Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— “UTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG NS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repalrs. painting, trim ming, upholstering and wood work. | .cksmithing in ail its branches. o’clock p. m. THE WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenport Co. Droprietors. TrytheElectric Light Treatment for Rheumatism, Troubles of the Cir- cilation or nerves. SCIENTIFIC CHIROPODY JAMES DAWSON Room 26 Central Building Lady Assistant Norwich, Conn. Seott & Clark Gorp. 507 te 515 North Main SL !Amerioan House FARREL & SAMNDERSON, Props. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Eto. Livery connected. Shetucket Street WHES rsu want o pus your busi- Dess befora the vublie, t) ll no L ?! m better !.hln ruu‘h thn adver ng columns of Bul The Postal fac gbtnaed 2 by WINSLOW, Postal anmu U. S. Post Office Department POSTAL SAVINGS SYSTEM DANIELSON, CONN. lNFORMAT[ON FOR DEPOSITORS s for the purpose af previding 2 I with the security of the Fwo Per Cent. Paid on All mpun Remaining: wa.n.n-