Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 15, 1921, Page 10

MAKES COMPENSATION AWARD FOR DEATH AT MONTVILLE POWER HOUSE Commissioner J. J. Donohue has just made his Inding and award in the work- men's compeasation against the Eastern $16.80, Power Co., on account of the death of | weekly theroafter. Clarence W. Taylor of ' 42 Lafayette street, who was fatally ehocked and burned by electricity while at work at the power oiant at Montville on Decem- ber 2, 1921, Mrs. Ruth Emily Taylor, the widow, end two minor children are found to be the dependents of Mr. Taylor and Mrs. plant in Montyille. to see him. member of the family. BEAUTIFUL ART LINENS {8-inch Tan Linen Scarfing, splendid quality for runners, centers, etc—Price a yard 50c. 18-inch Art Linen, extra fine quality, tan color only—Price a yard 69c 18-inch White Embroidery Linen, soft, round thread, “Old Bleach” quality, re- cently as high as $1.50—Price a yard 79%¢ 18-inch Embroidery Linen, in cream color—Special price a yard 79¢ 36-inch White Round Thread Linen, “Old Bleach' quality, recently as high as $2.98—Price a yard $1.50 45-inch White Round Thread Linen, “Old Bleach” quality, Tecently as high 1s $4.00—Price a yard $1.98 Many other special values in 12, 15 and 18-inch Art Linens, suitable for Nap- kins, Scarfs, Runners, Bed Spreads, Etc. Women's Leather ~omen’s Leather Hand Bags. Kodak styles, all colors, regular value $2.00—Special price. $1.39 Women's Leather Hand Bags, Crepe grain, ali colors, regular value $250—Special price..... $1.69 Women’s Hand Bags, real Calf Bags, in all Other Velvet Hand Bags in black —at $1.00 to $15.98, Men's Two and Three-fold Bill Folds, Hip' Books and Combination Books and Wallets, in all the dif- ferent leathers—at 250 to $6.50. "\q‘ar and Cigarette Cases—at 75c to $1.50. at $1.25 and $1.50. —at 50c and 73c. 3 to Drinking Cups, in leather cases—at 25¢ to 75c. to $15.00. one of which would make an AT $1.50—Women’s Cotton Voile Waists, i of attractive styles, value $2.25, AT $1.95—Smart Peter Pan Models, Dimity. Blouses, value up to $5.00. AT $2.95—Women's Hund-mule and ored \Waists. AT $7.50—Women’s Tailored value $8.95. pensation for 312 weeks at the rate of accried payments to be made at once in a lump Sum and the payments The award also car- ries payment for medical and hospital bills and $100 for funeral expenses. The comunissioner’s finding and 'award states that Taylor was a steam-fitter and on the day :n question was employed by the respondent company, at their power ‘While ongaged in constructing a safety rail along the edge Taylor as tne claimant is awarded com- jof the roof 0? said plant, in some un- Santa Claus In Our Large Window Santa Claus will be in our large show window every day ‘from now until Christmas. Morning hours : : 12—Afternoon : 2:30 to 5 o’clock. Bring the children WONDERFUL CHRISTMAS STOCKS Of Leather Goods, Toilet Articles, Jewelry, Stationery, Games, Fountain Pens, and many Holiday ‘Novelties that will help solve the problem “What to Give for Christmas Gifts.” Amongst these lines you will find gifts for ever y © Christmas Gifts of Linen Extraordinary Values in High Grade Linens Suitable for Gifts_ mannér his shoulder came uUp (in any way be traced feed wires, causing his clothing | ment. - to catch fire and giving him an electric Fred Froscessillo of 4! shock, which lnjurie! resulted fatally the me day. u'm:adw?m({men’! compensation claim of Samuel Crumblish of Yentic, an employe of P. F. Sweeney of Norwich has been disallowed on the ground that the dis- ability he clalmed did not arise out of his employment. Cmmb]l:‘h made claim at Commission- er J. J. Donohue's office on October 31, 1921, .that his right leg had ‘been in- jured on October 19, 1921, but he did not appear to press his claim on the date when a hearing was assigned. Cruni- blish had been emploved as a ason's tender and in other ways by Contractor Sweeney. From the evidence produced at the hearing It was found any disa- bility or incapacity to work which Crum- blish experienced came from a condition of a rheumatic character Which cannot 8, 1921, Week, amounting to $23.14." bills. was found. DAN]Ef.SON (Continued from Page Six) system, and = Byron Starkweather, an automobile ride. terest. i present week. On several inches has formed. j vistors in Providence Wednesday. giving the ' work to do, 10:30 to approaches earliest. until next | ganized Bankers Trust company at No pany at Dayville. church this afternoon. Members of of Warden Herbert C. Keech. evenings during December. company plant near that elty. Mr. Wil son alsp enjoved a visit with William Reece, ‘formerly of Danielson, Who has charge of 300 miles of pipe lines that are part of an irrigation and water supply at whose fine bungalow, Mr. Wilsen enjoyed a fine visit which was supplemented with Mr. Wilson found the westward trip very. interesting and mentions particular- 1y his visit to the Grand Canyon, to Cata- lena Island and other noted points of in- A foundation for an ice crop ls being. laid by the continued cold Weather of the eral small bodies of water hereabouts ice to a thickness of | i Misses Susle and Mary Collins were ! Mails are constantly growing heavier { at the Dantelson postoffice this week, force of Workers much extra | It was stated Wednesday that no ac- tion is, liable to be taken on the mafter of improving the Riverview bridge or its spring at Angus Park, president of the newly or- | wicl, is a member of the board of direc- tors of the Danielson Trust company and an official of the Assawaga Woolen com- Members of Sarah Willlams Danielsop chapter, D. A. R., have a meeting sched* uled ‘to be held at the Congregational the court of burgesses adopted resolutions relative to the death The community service committee of Brooklyn has arranged for showings of | motion pictures on Friday afternoons and It is said that dead partridges and other | game birds 'h“e country to the east of here, where the ice who was. {njured in the Tight foot by having a wooden bar fall on it on Nov. while employed . by .Archibald Torrance has been awarded workment's. compensation for 1 2-7 weeks at $18 per ‘The respon- dent also rays the medital and surgical The claimant had sufficiently re- covered te: return to wor’k Ly Nov. 24, it at_the Congregati Killngly Saturday evemng, Dee. 24. Miss Mildred Kelley is. to have charge:of the entertainment given by the school ¢hil- dren. The Young Men's club and the Girls' clab of South Kilingiy ‘will secure u.nd\deeomga the Christmas tree. - “'Cromwell Chase of -Ballouville, 1t is' stated, wiil bring action against the own- er of a truck that ‘struck the Cromwell car, forced it through a fence and down an embankment on the highway to Wor- cester, badly damaging the light ma< ciiine. C‘.r{stmn flxmers h:ve boosted the:! revenue of the local line of the Connecti- cut compamy during the past few days, as the-riding has been more than ordl- narily heavy. Henry A. Howell of Meriden was a visitor with friends in Danielson on Wed- nesday, Christmas sales by church socleties and | other ‘organizations are TYeaturing the present week in this territory. Scores of young people were out Wed~ nesday ‘afternoon fo. enjoy the ‘excellent skating on ponds in the vicinity of the borough. ‘As soon as the weather makes harvest- ing possible, geveral thousand tons: of ice will, be eut and stores in the houses at! Quinebaug lake. In the local railroad yards poles are being loaded and sent out to replace some of those broken in districts gorth of here during the latter part of the past month. It is a pleasure to many Danielson Dpeople to contemplate that the afternoons gain one ‘minute beginning with today, though the sun will continue to rise later for some time to come, Many splendid suggestions for Christ- | mas gifts are made by Danielson mer- chants in today’s issue of The Bulletin, and in forthcoming issues—and only nine shopping days remain before the holiday. Plainfleld High school team will make | its first - appearance in, Danielson this | (Thursday) evening, “meeting Killingly | H. S. team in the first state league H. S. basketball game to be plaved here. Both teams are members of the aastern ai- | vision. i The Orpheum theatre was crowded Wednesday evening to witness the senior play, Mrs. Temple's Telegram, very fine- ly presented by a cast of seniors of Kil- lingly H. §. e —_— e MESSAGE BY BALFOUR TO COUNCIL OF CHURCHES | A WONDERFUL ‘If your hair is falling out, risian sage. better. FINE LINEN TOWELS High grade “Cld Bleach” and “Model Village” Huck Towels at about half thick and beautiful, HAIR SAVER losing. color, dry, wispy and difficult to ar- range, you should immediately use Pa- The first application re- moves al] dandruff and makes the hair and scalp look and feel 100.per cent Parisian sage supplies all hair needs. It contains the exact elements needed to make the hair soft and lustrous—to sive it—and to make it grow long, Parisian sage acts instantly—one ap- Chicago, Dec, 14.—In a message sent by Arthur J Balfout, head of the Brit- 1sh delegation to the armament confer- ence to the Federal “Council of, the Churches of Christian America, the En- glish statesman declared that limitation of armament in a world determined to fight would be a vain undertaking. The federal council opened a three day ses- sion here today. “It would be vain” ‘the messaze read, “for statesmen to. diminish arm- aments and contrive treaties of concilia- tion in a world determined to fight. Even the unforgettable horrors of war will not prevent nations rushing to mu- tual gestruction. ‘Now Is the Time Prices Are Lower. SHINGLES, NAILS—OAK, MAPLE AND PINE ' FLOORING—WALL BOARD, ETC. CALL H. F. and A. J. DAWLEY . NORWICH, CONR. to Make Repai:s DOMESTIC TROUBLE ENDS IN TRAGEDY AT SOUTH NORWALK South Norwalk, Dec. 14.—Layos ..agy of this city, this morning fired three shots into his wife's back during the course of a quarrel and attempted to shoot himself in the head.” He was | placed under arregt while on his way to polfee headquarters.to give himself up. Nagy in a statement made to the police alleged that his wife was unfaithfal to. him. A month ago Nagy was in court on a charge of assault on his wife, but on her plea was not sentenced to jail. The shooting took place in the celldr of the Nagy home. The woman ran up two flizhts of stairs and collapsed in the kitchen of her home.. The couple hava four childrer! all of whom but a two- vear-old hoy were away from home. Nagy is held without bonds on a charge of, murder. CERU TO BEJECT CHILIAN PROPOSAL ¥OR PLEBISCITE Santiago, Chile, Dge. 14 (By the A, P.)—It is considered almost certain ir sflicial cifcles at Lima that the Peru sian government will reject the Chilean sroposal to participate in a plebiscite for thé provinces of Tacna and Arica, 48ys’ a despatch from the Peruvian capi- tal published today by La Nareion. It is sxpected, however, the despatch says, that Peru's will be couched in such language as to le; open to further nege ions. The despatch says it is understood that Peru's attitude is that the lapse of aearly forty years since the signing of the treaty of Ancon, préviding for the holding of such a plebiscite, has in- validated the stipulations, of that in- strument Insofar as they amly to ths e the door wide prices. . Size 18x32, hemstitched, all Linen Huck Towels, pretty border effects—Special plication stops itching head and fresh- ens up the hair. You will be surprised and’ delighted with this helpful toilet! necessity, for nathing else is so good for the hair and scalp, or so quickly beautifies the hair giving it' that en-| .. “More, is required and that ‘more’ the churches must help to 'provide. not that I desire to see the churches take any corporate share Tt is in_eurrent ypol controversy. The churches have Nagy was vlebiscite and taken from the local jail to as the sole method of solv that arb! n. remains = the Aiff. in the Norwalk hospital late todav. He |culty. It adds that it is probadle Pera was said to ‘be in a critical condition as | WHI insist on the desigration of the & Tesult of self-inflicted wounds and loss | United es as mediator or arbiter in | ot blood. the disp B i . A GREAT SPECIAL SHOWING OF BEAUTIFUL HAND BAGS AND PURSES THESE ARE EXTRA SPECIAL VALUE & Children's Hand Bags, in Silk; Purses, in gray, brown, blue and black, Velvet and_Leather, dozens of regular value up to $1 SD—Spe- different styles and <colors—at cial price . $1,00 | 25¢, 35c, 50c, $75¢ and Women's Hand Bags, with secret safety pocket, in all leathers—Mor- occo, Calf, Pin Seal, Perslan, etc.— Prices $398 to $12.50. Women’s Velvet and Duvetyn Hand colors—Four Special Leather, all colors, value up to Lote Perfume Atomizers, a good “assort- $4.00—Special price .......... $1.98 AT $298—Value up to $450 ment—at 50c .to $3.98. : Wor Hand Bags, real Calf = 3 i P e g Sirrpn] AT $349—Value up to $5.00 Cutex Manicure Sets—at 500 to colors, regular value up to $5.00 AT $3.98—Values up to $6.50 $3.98, —Bpecial Prics ....... .....0 $2.98 At ).98—Value up to $7.50 and all the wanted coloro—-A big showing GIFTS OF LEATHER FOR MEN Playing Cards, in leather cases— Trousers Hangers, in leather cases Cowhu.is% Traveling Bags—at $4.98 Cowhide Dress Suit Cases—at $7.98 WOMEN'S BLOUSES FOR GIFTS Here are Women’s Blouses at very special prices, any ideal Christmas gift. in a variety of fine quality AT $2.45—Women's Crepe-de-‘Chine and Georgette “Forsyth” Tail- AT $4.95 — Women’s Georgette Blouses, “in navy, brown and flesh color, value $5.95 and $6.50. Crepe-de-Chine Blouses, price, gach $1.00 Size 24x32, hepP. . ETA ION RSHIDR Size 24x40, hemstitched, “Old Bleach’» Huck Towels, two patterns, formerly viable charm .and fascination. Parisian sage is inexpensive to you. Lee & Osgood Co. and easily used at home. We guaxantee it higher mission for it is their supreme duty to raise the ideals of the commu- nity and to create the atmasphere in which these ideals. can flourish. £3.50—Special Price $1.69 Size 24x42, hemstitched, “Old Bleach” Huck Towels, recently $3.98—Special price $1.98 Size 21x42, hemstitched, all Linen Damask Towels, attractive patterns, re- cently $2.98 (neatly boxed)—Special $1.50 TABLE-CLOTHS—NAPKINS Size 72x72 all Linen Pattern Cloths, real Irish” Linen, recently as high as $1 -.JO—Speclal price $5.95 Size 72x90 all Linen Pattern Cloths, re- cently 15.00—Special price $7.95 Size 22x22 all Linen Napkins to match foregoing, recently $17.50—Special price a dozen $7.95 ¢ A carefully chosen will find those gifts : STATIONERY RUSTCRAFT AND GIFT SUGGESTIONS Manicure ‘Sets, in compact, roll-up leather cases—at $2.50 to $13.,50. Infants’ Celluloid Toilet Sets — at $150 to $3.98. Combs in Sets, contammg Side Combd and Back Conmibs, set with white or colored stones—at $1.25 to $4.50. > Barettes, Back Combs, Spanish Combs, Shell Hair Pins, trimmed with white or en)ored stones—at 50c to $2.98. Mavis, Djer-Kiss, Hudnut's, and Colgates Toilet Sets, in satin lined boxes—at $1.98 to $7.75. Colgates Parfumn. in boxes—at 50c to-$1.75. Colgatés, Hudrut's; ‘and ‘Mire-Dona Toilet Waters, in boxes—at 50c to $1.98, ; Kleinert's Rubber Lined Tourist Cases—at $1.00 to $2.98. blF T GLOVE SILK UNDERWEAR Vanity Fair Glove Silk Underwear at very special prices— Bodice Top, full 32-inch Vests, with self shoulder straps—at $1 75 each, regular value $2.75. Extra length, 74-inch Bodice Top Vests, with self shoulder straps— at $2.35, regular value $3.25, Reinforced Pink Silk Knickers, a trim, uomfnrhl_:h garment—at $2.75, regular value $3.98. “Surelap” Glove Silk Union Suits, pink only—at $3.95, regular v.lu. $5.00. Sports Bloomers of Glove Silk, in black and navy—at $385, regular value $5.00. ° ality. It gives lasting pleasure. Here you FOUNTAIN PENS EVERSHARP PENCILS DENNISCN GOODS TOYLAN THE KEYSTONE STORE For 34 Years tl\e Gift Store gift expresses person- T XTI CHRISTMAS CARDS CALENDARS DIARIES BOOKS And Those Clever Little POHLSON NOVELTIES ol .‘n\\l.’?u.n|v\||IIlI|llI\lIXIl||l|IIll|||lI|Il|I\I\\Ill|||ll\l-||l|l|1l|llIIlIIIIHIIII"Ill|llllllllllllllll|h »vlnul(’l" THE CHRISTMAS STORE MRS. RAIZEN FAINTED TWICE AFTER INDICIMENT New York, Dec. 14—Mrs. Lillian S Raizen who yesterday confessed to slay ing Dr. Abraham Glickstein in his Brooklyn office Saturday night, fainted twice today after she had been indicted by the King's county grand jury on a charge of murder in the first degree. She had to be carried before County Judge Martin. Through counsel she en- tered a nlea of not guilty. Shen she was remanded to jail to awalt trial. Indications were given that the pris- oner, who cla:ms she had been wronged by the nbysiclan, would set up a defense of ‘insanitp. Her counsel has engaged Dr. Edward Hicks, Brooklyn alierfst, and District Attorney Lewis notified court that he would -move for appoint- inquire into the defendant's sanity. COURTMARTIAL TRIAL FOR MAIL MARINE GUARD ‘Washingron, Dec. 14.—Secretary De by announced today that Marine Mal Hanson, who gshot a =ivilian in . while gus¥ding 2 mail train| v, would be tried by a naval sourt mar' al, If inveatigation show's warrant for a trial, Secretary Denby has &0 advised Governor Blaine. Guard Manchester—The youth of Manchester enjoyed their first s Saturday, the newly Center Spring woods being the gathering place. ) GIFTS FOR HIM AND HER GIFTS FOR FATHER AND MOTHER GIFTS FOR SISTER AND BROTHER GIFTS FOR FRIENDS FAR AWAY ‘s Toys For Boys and Girls Games For Boys and Glrls Books For Boys and Girls - ‘and the Kiddies a | ably HELD IN $5,000 BOND: STEALIN FOR AUTOMOBILE Norwalk, Conn.. Dec. 14.—Michael ino, of. this city, and James O'Dgn- mell and Joseph Zieran, of New York Were bound over to the -superior court Judze Vosburzh today on charges ing an automobile ‘dwned by A. + of Brooklyn..N. Y. They locked un In default ‘cf honds of $5,000 each. . Through counsel the thres men filed a demurrer to the complaint, but it was overruled by the court ghd probable cause found. Jacob Bertino. of this clty, arrested on a chirge of havine in his possession an expen automodile said to have been purchased from Serino, was re- ed in $500 bonds for a hearing In court on Dece 2. This ma- chine, the state police allege. was stolen by Serino and the two New" York men were sive MUST EXPLAIN THREAT TO DISCHARGE EMPLOYE Rockville. Dec. 14 —Willtam Park, manuf: r of woolen goods at <urnm Sprin; today awas ordered by Judge James H. Webb offithe super- for court to appear before him tomor- row %0 explain an alleged threat of dis- charge from his emplaye of 2 Hough, head hookkeeper at.the he did jury service. Hough, W tnz examined for duty said 4id not want to serve as he would prob- se his ¥ Judge Webb in- structed the clerk of the court to sum- mon Mr. Park, W tion k Danbary.—With the additoln of mote s to .its sportation service, e and Bethel Street Rallway company has found it nece to con- struct a garage for the cars d a butld- ing is practica compieted at the ear- barns on South street. Tt is connected with the cahans on the southeast side and is one story in beight, with fioor di- mens! of 40x25 feet. A We Know Diamonds E have mlaied them, h: W s, e Sxparts nodnng but (he best, N) get into our stock. _ For diamond-buying is an art in itself. You are not expected to judge them critically, technically—therefore, it is our duty to safeguard you in advance. Bothin set and unset diamonds, we have A ith th e 2 e i e ol Here you have your d’-owe of al.l thc pnr lous stones—rubies, upp topaz—many others. ° W-W-W Rin mhvmflgflufl priate gifts. B‘:t whether it be Hreord ment ring or a birthday ring—a remem- brance ring—2- luation ring have )u:t wha you want and a¢ YOUR ptine sentiment nE Cupul lnd‘: ge way .a:mghpixpvmg emugcrwn.u n you in making selections and out the m: of in '@ &Y YOU“I‘lh:UNGS AT THIS STOR v HENRY A. MCEWEN, Jeweler “STORE OF ‘A ‘I’HOUMNP GIFTS"