Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 22, 1914, Page 2

-whmha.lwnyspleuelthers mmmuumwwnanm M, s, Cn’l B. Osyman of aau zrdn u& bm-dwm% of their fri from this city. The couple was mar- ried in Net: York, :nd have resided in Sou'.h ‘Windham for sixteen congratu niversary. Ohman is superintend« en: of the s.mm.wmcn-m- Manufag- turing comipany. Sterm Made Trade Poor. Monday's rain touuwi;lfi the snow of the night previous, ded to tHe disappointment the merchants, wha had a poor day Saturday, and anothe er Monday. Week's Labor Payroll. The city labor payrell for the wesk ending Dédember 19, 1914, was one of the smallest in some time, totalling only $430.75, divided as follows: Po- lice department $142,40; street’ depart~ menit $108.91; maintainihg sewers $32.33; wuurwurka sun. GETS 120 DAYS IN JAIL, Timothy Sullivan Was Found Sleeping in Baptist Church. Timothy Sullivan, who was arrest: | W. ed Sunday for breaking into the Bap- tist church to get warm, and was found on the premises by the janitor, pleaded guilty to two counts for cam. ing on property without the owner's permission, and received sixty days in jail for each. The lésser charge was preterred against Sullivan, as he did Every Year le come to us for certain E liday Gifts in which they want to combine usefulness with quality—a combination cipient and reflects credit on the good taste and good sense of the giver. These features apply par- ticularly t6 our stock of High- grade Pocket, Table and other Cutlery. Our lines of Skates, Guns and Sporting Goods and to the many household novelties to found in our Kitchen De- ! !l, girl happy. I | | Capital $100,000. prove profitable. od | Pose of theft. Muway s Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONY. ONLY 3 MORE DAYS BEFORE XMAS TO MAKE SOME ONE HAPPY No Little Girl's Christmas is Com- plete without a Doll Here we have ever so many fine and hand- some Dolls, each sure to make some little Modishly dressed body dolls are here in many sizes, qualities and cos- tumes making it very easy for you to select the ones you want. and up to $6.98. The Toy Section is the Center of Joy for Children Nothing will fill a child’s heart full of hap- piness better than a gift of Toys. wonderful variety here and the wide range of prices miakes decision easy, and if you come without a definite plan you will get plenty of inspiration — Stuffed Animals, Toy Pianos, Doll Beds, Furniture, Wagons, Sleds, Automobiles, En, ines, Trains Hobby Horses, Boats, Electric rams, Games, Etc., Etc., afl reasonably priced. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Surplus and Profits $160,000. Established 1832 NAHONALBANK,whflnamtbaebyto establish with customers relations that shall reciprocally permanent, pleasant and TheWindham National Bank 0 damage other than breaking the wlndw and did not enter for the pur- i i Mrs. Nason Going Wifi_\ Mr. and Mrs. . Murray. . Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Mm‘ny a.re amumg to ledve a few days &ft: hflntw to spend '.ha winter in Flo'u éir autorobie hds already reached Winter Haven, and they have receiveq word from the chauffeur that it arrived ih £66d shape. They will be a@ccompaified on the trip by AMrs. George K. Nason, as has been cus- tomary for several years. ] OBITUARY. Fred Sumnér Case. ¥réd Sumner Case, 41, a brothér of C. C. Case, of this city. diled Satur- day at the home of his mother, Mr=. Fred L. Case, in Andover. Mr. Case had been in poor health for some time, but had been improving of late, and his death was sudden and unexpéct- ed. He is survived by his mother ani Brother and_one sister, Mrs, A, N. Colgrove of Waterbury. WEDDING. et Clark-Sweet. Russell Grosvenor Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Clark and Miss J: Liicy Sweet, daughter of Mr. and A . H, P, Sweet, were married in Soéuthport Saturday, Décember 19, the ceremony was performed by Rev. R. D. Hatch of this city, a former rector of St. Paul's mrlsh in this city. Will Maintain 351er Schedule. The plant of the Quidnick-Windham company in this city will close for Christmas, but the time of work be tweén now and Triday will be ex- tended, so that the same schedule of thirty-five hours will be maintaimed. The same arrangement will be made New Year's week. Storm Delays Traffic. Monday’s storm had its éffect or the running time of most of the trains thtough this city, which were any- where from fiftéen minutes to a half hour or more late. The South Cov- entry trolley were running with bot'y poles in use during part of the day. All-Rockville Team Coming Wednes- day Night. Wednesday night the attraction here will be the All-Rockville Basketball team, which defeated the Emeralds in their last match at their home town, 22 to 16. The game was said to have been e of the fastest ever seen in Rockville, and there were many heated arguments between supporters of the home team and the large number of Willimantic rooters who went with the Emeralds. The latter have been prac- ticing bard, and expect to havs their “eyes” again Wednesday, and wipe out last week’'s defeat by the Ploneers of "New Britain. Body Taken to Hartford. The body of Guiseppe Vacshio, the section hand killed by the Boston ex- press about eight o'clock Saturduy evening, at Clark's Corner, was taken to Hartford Monday morning on the Prices range from 25¢ The Burial will be in | tery. Monday. " days in Boston. Henry McDematt was in mfl; Migs Myra O'Nen 1s spending & few business Monday. few days in Hampton. James Courtney, who spent Sunddy in”this city has returned to ronton. days. Mrs. Owen O'Neil is entertefning sister, Miss Mary Bentley of New London. Nrs, J. E, Bnck is the guest daughter, Mrs. L. ¥. Chul th of el neétady, N. Y. Monday after visiting his mother this city on Sunday, Harry Fagan of WaterBury is the guest of his cousin, Miss Mary T. Sul- livan, of Chapman street. T, F. Costello ha.s returned to Wesf- brother, W. A, Costello of this city. Philip 4. Palmeér, formér princi- pal of the commercial department in the Windham. High school was a Willi- mantic visitor Monday. Miss Mabel 1. Jenkins former Structor in History and the Normal school has been the guest of friends in this city for the vast few days. for a visit in Boston. Monday with her son at Mansfleld. Mrs. Anderson and Master Leigh An- derson expect to leave December 21, for Maryland where they will join Mr. Anderson who resides near Baltimiora. Mrs. Anderson Maude Loughlin of this eity. In Hartford Monday were W. F. Co! Mids Celia Meorin, 3 A, Kin E. J. Fitzgeraid, Mise Annie Danehe: H. T. Clark, Mrs. John MeCarthy, A Suring, Mrs. M. A, Bates, R. Q. W trous, Rev, Jordan, B. M. Welch, Mrs, Frank Lar- rabee. JEWETT CITY Disagreeable =~ Weather Conditions Monday-~Funeral of Mrs. Annie Hutchins, Monday was an eéxcéedingly dis- agréeable day for both man and béas The snow and rain made a dangerous and undomfortable combination of partly frozen slush. Horses fell in the streets and pedestfians moved with circumspection, unusuvally mindful of their pedal extremities. The trolley servicé was put out of commission for o while in the morning on account of the sléet on the wirés. The paseéen- gers on the 9.0 trolley made their entree into Norwich in a steady-by- jerks fashion, principally the latter. And the fleworks from overhead were a continuous performance. Managing umbreilas and = carrying Christmas parcels, while trying to maintain equi. librium, required considerable ingenui- ty. FUNERAL. Mrs. Annie Hutchins. The funeral services for Mrs. Anunle Hutchins were held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Joseph LaRcach in Pachaug. Rev. F. S.'Childe, pastor of _the First Con lonal chureh, conducted the service. Lead, dly Light, was sung by Mrs. Robert rewer and _Willlam Montgomery. Burial was in Pachaug cemétery. The bearers were Joseph LaRoach, Benja- min Wilcox, Frank Leyden and Wil- liam Montgomery. Undertaker J. A. Hourigan was in charge of the ar- rangements. Additional Teleohons Stations. Thirteen new telephones have been installed in the Jewett City circuit since the last issue of the directories. They are for George Burdick, Jewett City hotel, George Greenberger, John Minski, Joseph Bryant, O. ¥. Miller, M. Gittleman, Louis Gingras, E. George Lague, Edmond Jodoin, Charles Whit- taker, Mrs. Jessie Carpenter and Al- bert Rist. Mrs. D. P. Auclair has had her telephone replaced. Anton S. Krowski has been changed to Mike Kargul, and Joseph Ruszenas to S. Bakanowsky. S. Abraham’s telephone has been removed. Gifts on Birthday. Mrs. Orson Campbell celebrated her birthday Saturday. A few of her neighbors brought her several sub- stantial remembrances of the anniver- sary. A large birthday cake was sent to her by one of the best cooks in the town of Lisbon. Meriden.—Dr. George Bloomer, dean of Yale Medical school, will give an ad- Medical soclety at the ‘Winthrop at its meeting, January 14. to the one who ocan tell how much Wines and Liquors M. Ostrich will sell from now until New Year’s, SPECIAL SALE FOR THE HOLIDAYS Full quart Sherwood Golden Wedding Rye 90c. Full quart Narragansett Club 90c. Full quart Finch's Golden Wedding Rye 90c Little Roxbury Rye (bottled in bond) "90c. And Other Special Bargains. Bottle of Old Port or Sher away to every purchaser of r‘h& in the city or by freight more. anywh-n a specialty. M. OSTRICH, 681 Main St. ‘WILLIMANTIC, Conn. (Sucoessor to Geo. Gresnberger & Co.) JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Eimore & Shepard FuneralDirector andEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic 14dy Assisthat Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Ghurch 8ty Willimantis, Ct, Mm- Lady Assistant DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 762 Main Strest, Willimantio DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist A. W. Buthanan was in Stafterd ou| Mr&, R. D. Johnson is spending a Johin Fahey returned to Westerly tia n féld altér a féw days spent with his' e At Miss Jenkins left Monday | Mrs, George Leigh Anderson #pent was formerly Mise, ter, C. A, Gates, Mrs, Nelson Daniels. W. 8 Beard, Miss Marion dress to the members of the Meriden $100-REWARD--$100 ¥ Mrs. G. E. Wilcox is at uhe Home of hetr mothér in Amstah to spend a few her mc-m-.mm e BT 8 e sr.::.mah.z:" them in our own shop, and guarantee | Established 1872 THE PLAUT-CADDEN (CO. Optometrists and Lens Grinders 144-146 Main Street prepared by him for over 30 years. YOU'LL give YOUR baby the BEST 18 O B e Your Physician Knows Fletcher's Castoria. Soid only in one size bottle, never in bulk or otherwise; to protect the babies. mmaflmy.mm USEFUL. XMAS PRESENTS TOOLS of all kinds QUALITY THE BEST, PRICES THE LOWEST CUTLERY Carving Sets, Keen-Kutter Shears and Scissors..25e, noo Pocket Knives ccevvuvees 25¢, $2.50 RIS S AR RGOSR, SNSRI - o 7| Safety Razors, Keen-Kutter, Jr, (nothing better).....$1.00 SKATES ~ Lowest prices in years—never as low again FLASH LIGHTS—Our prices the lowest FOOD CHOPPERS—Keen-Kutter, best made ALUMINUM WARE ELECTRIC FLATS worth $3.50 for $3.00 The Household Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street and that party feelings will be eliminated. Paul Deschamel, president of the chamber of deputies, who was injured in an automobile accident a week ago, has recovered sufficiently, to pre- -laa at tomorrow’s session. tonine it presldenz of the éenate, will er that body. COLCHESTER How Christmas Sunday Was Observed ~Students and Teachers Home for the Holidays. Special Christmas Sunday services were held Sunday. At the Congrega- tional church the pastor delivered a Christmas sermon and there was spe- cial music by the choir. At 4 o’clock the Christmas concert was held tn the church under the direction of A. L, Stebbins. At the Baptist chu day morning the pastor, . B D, Remington, preached a Christmas ser- mon. In the evening a special Christ- mas service was given. ‘W. Buell of Mariboro was a call- er in town Monday. Charles Ray of Salem was calling on_loca! friends Monday, Edwarg Kelley, a student at Holy Cross college, Worcester, is the guest of his aunt, Miss Nora Kelley, on Leb- anon avenue, for the holidays. Charles M, Reade of Willimantic was _a Colchester caller Monday. Kathryn OMorgan of East Hampton was the guest of her parénts on_upper Broadway over Sunday. Fred O. Brown of Lebanon was in Colchester Monday. Miss Maude Conxdon of Mystic was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll E. Staples the past week. Albert Fargo of New London, for- merly of Salem, wasg visiting friends in _town the past week. James R. Case and Elmer Foote, who are attending the Connecticut Agricuitural college at Storrs, are at their homes in town for the Christmas vacation. Harry Elgart lodge, N. O. A, I, met Sunday evening in their rooms on Main street. Miss Nora Kelley, who has been im Hartford for several weeks, having been called there by the illness and death of her Brother, Jeremiah Kelley, has returned to her home on Lebanon avenue. Mrs. James J. Tynan of New Lon- don was the guest Saturday of rela- tives in town. Colchester lodge, No. 30, A, 0. U. W.,, held a meeting Monday evening. Maurice Tynan, who is attending a dental college in Baltimore, is at his home on Broadway for the holidavs. Miss Sarah Buslowitz 3f New. York is visiting her parents on Lebanon av- enu during the holiday: STAFFORD SPRINGS Funeral of Willlam H., Webster—~Wil- liam E. Hanley Nominated for Post- master—~Community Christmas Tree in Place. —— The funeral of William H. Webster took place at his home on East Maln street Monday morning at 10 o'clocks Rev, Levi Reese of the Congregational church officiated. The deceased wad a member of the local lodge of Ma- soms and a delegation attended the tunera.l the Masonic ritual bein; The body was taken to bfldxs for burial, Community Christmas Tree. Preparations are rapidly nearing completion for the community Christ- mas tree. The tree has already been set up in Haymarket square and wires will be strung so that it may be lighted with electricity. The exercises will take place Christmas night and the program is being by the Current Events club. W. E. Hanley Postmaster. Wililam E. Hanley has been récom- mended by Congréssman Mahan for postmaster at Stafford Springs. Mn. Hanley conducts a shoe store on Main street and is oné of Stafford’s prom- inept business men. He has twice represented the town in the legislature and has been town tax collector. He 18 now treasurer of the board of paric commiiggioners and a member of the Stafford Business Men's association. The salary of the postmaster at this office is 32100 a year, Borough Briefs. Miss Marjorls Morse of Northfield,.|one Mass., is at her home in Stafford Springs to spend the holidays. Michael J. Dawgon, wWho was oper- ated on at the Johnson hospital for appendicitis several days ago, cons tinues to improve. La Vergne Dimock is bulmas an :a&xuon to his house in West Staf- [0 MINISTERIAL DECLARATION ON FRENCH MILITARY SITUATION Will Be Read Teoday Upon the Re- epening of liament. Paris, Dec. 21, .50 p. m.—~The minis- terial declaration on the military sit- uation which will be read tomorrow upon the reéopening of parliament is understood to be unusually brief, as now prepared, sketching the situation only in outline. Many members of parliament desire to question the gov- ernment in detail concerning various phases of the military operations. is_quite likely that a secrét session will be demanded, so that confidential sesena fol- outh- discover whether the prisoners have communicated with their families, and if they have not done so to persuade them to send word home immediately. In cases where prisoners are unable to write letters, the priests will perform this service for them. They vnu algo use every effort to seée that let- ters are sent home safely. ALLEVIATION OF DISCOMFORTS OF PRISONERS OF WAR. Priests to Leok After Material as Well as Spirftual Interests. Rome, Dec. 21, 410 p. ti—In the hope of alieviating the discomforts of prisoners of war, and the anxiety of their relatives at home, FPope Bene- dict has instructed all bighops in dio- ceses wherein sre military prisoners to appoint one or more priests who with the languages ken by the ned soldiers. ése priests will instructed not only to offer spiritual counseél but so far ag h t6 look after the mate- rial of the prisoners. r eéfforts will Be mmde to Metcalf Case Halted by Juror’s Hiness Providence, R, I, Dec. 21.—Illness of a juror today haited for a second time the trial of Bdward P. Metcalf, former president of the Atlantic National bank, and Henry B. DeKay, a New Yorlk broker, on charges alleging the misapplication of funds of the bank. A recess until tomorrow was ordered. PROMINENT MEN, ERSTWHILE NEWSBOYS, SELL PAPERS, Made Nearly $2,200 to Be Devoted to Christmas Charity in Detroit. Detroit, Mich., Dec, 21.—Business and professional men—all of whim once were newsboys—sold papers on the stréets today. Nearly $2,200 as collected and the fund will be devet- ed to Christmas charity. More than seventy well known cit- izens energetically plied their trade, “fought” for choice corners and for ¢cholce customers. Papers brought sums ranging from a widow's mite to cheeks for $50 and $100. Waterbury.—~The directors of the ‘Waterbury hospital held their annual meeting Monday afternoon at the hos- pital and the report of the treasurer, A. J. Blaketley, was read and ap- proved by the directors. It showed a balance on hand at the present time of $188,408.30. The balance of last year was $189,403.86. The receipts for the year amounted to $96,304.18. Sunday School Teachers Will find a great variety of suitable gifts for their pcholars in our stock of Holiday Cards, Gift suited to your requirements and to your purse. Some very nice Leather Bound Booklets as low as 10c each. 3 Sunday School Scholars Will find an abundance to select from for a gift for their Pens, Elegant Boxed Paper and a host of other articles. A great line at little prices. Dennison Boxes, Cards, Seals, white and fancy papers, Tinsel Cord, Ribbonzene for wrapping your ‘packages. While we have pleased a great many purchasers with " our merchandise we still have quantities for many, many. THE CRANSTON C0. eeting is willing to have parliament take a course it cliodsés concerning sessions. The various party groups held meet- ings today to detérmine what attituds they should take. The tation 18 that the session will be a C. C. SHAYNE & CO. IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF Strictly Reliable Furs Offer for the Holidays A very large and fine assortment of Coats, Wraps, Stoles and Muffs Suitable for Clmstmufigft; skl ial |