davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-18


 inc in Danielsofi. at least sufficient coal is being received to insure every one keeping comfortable with what is being delivered.
 Eowef Bates in February or March. It was stated here Tuesday that the rates for electriciety will not be ad- justed so as to put the reduced sched- ule of charges into effect on January l. as had beei1- hoped for, but the re- auction may be looked for either on February 1 or March l.
 Sheriff SibIsy Injured.
 Sheriff Preston B. Sibley has an in jured arm which is quite badly swol- Hen, as the result of a fall he received while passing from one room to an other in his home in the dark,
 Possible New Industry. There were tumors here Tuesday of d transaction said to involve the sale of certain water power rights at East Killingly and the story is that the deal means another new industry for this town.
 To Safeguard Packages. Postmaster c. A. Potter calls at- | tehtion to the advisability of prop | erly wrapping and marking Christmas | packages. A return address on each package is a desirable precaution for ail senders to take to insure the re- i turn. of the property if it fails of proper delivery.
 . The singing of Christmas carols last year on the eve of the great holiday was a pretty feature of the observ- ance of the feast and it is understood that the young people who gave the tuneful senerades last year are con templating doing likewise this season. | At St. James church on Christmas morning there is to be the usual hol- iday observance, with extra masses, the first at five o'clock.
 There has been some talk during the last few days of calling together 7, the Danielson board of trade that it might be reorganized There is feel ing that the board might do a num- Der of things for the general good of the community.
 Stores Open Evenings.
 From tonight until after Christmas the stores in Danielson are to be kept open every night that the holiday shoppers may have an opportunity te do their buying.
 iDayvile Candidates for Postmaster
 ship.
 Among the names mentioned for ap- pointment as postmaster at DayVille tC succeed Postmaster ". F.. Bidwell are those of Patrick Riley, member of the democratic town committee and for mer selectman, and Edward Brennan
 Automobile owners were out in force Tuesday afternoon, enjoying the de- lights of another one of the wonder full days that have come during the Ipresent December, one of the warm est on record.
 Attorney Sabin s. Russell of this town will have the solid support ot the republicans of the next Connect icut house of representatives from Windham county for reappointment as clerk of the house.
 Think Vendors Should Be Licensed.
 Some Danielson business men would like to see in force in this town : regulation whereby transient vendors would be required a license to do bus mess here, as is done in other nearby towns, Putnam, for example, where the revenue from such license will be close to $1,000 this year. These vendors get a lot of business out of this town but pay back nothing in the way o1 taxes or other revenue for the public good
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-18
$17.so FOR CALLING NAMES,
Discharged Tailor Paid for ReviIinq
 Employer.

Tuesday morning Mike Mfchowski, a tailor, was arraigned in police court on the charge of breach of the peace. A Buttleman. proprietor of tailoring establishment on Jackson street, was the complainant. Buttleman testified that the accused had been employed by him for a time, but had been dis charged on July 3. Monday Machow- ski was in a saloon next door to his tailor shop and shouted vile epithets at him through the open window. At first he did nothing but the second time he heard the remarks he had the fellow arrested. Judge William A. Ar mold found Machowski guilty and im- posed a fine of 10 and costs, amount ing to $17.S0, which was paid. The court warned Machowski to be care
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-18
INJURED BOYS IMPROVED.
Hedin. and Hurteau at Hospital-Au- thorities Investigating Auto Acci- dents-Chauffeur Rood Arrested Nearly Frustrated.

Nearly Frustrated.
 The condition of Alfred Hedin and Armand Hurteau, the two boys in jured by an automobile driven by Clinton c, Rood Monday afternoon, re- mains about the same, although it was reported that slight improvement was noticeable Tuesday afternoon. The Hedin boy is now reported as in Jured worse than the other, although 1t was said Monday evening that the Hurteau lad was the more seriously injured. He is now considered to have a better chance for complete recovery than the Hedin boy.
 The father of the Hedin boy, Albert Hed1n, conferred with Chief E. H. Richmond Tuesday morning and asked 10 have the accident carefully inves- tIgated. The authorities have made suoh an investigation and arrested Food last night.
 Prosecuting Attorney E. Frank Bug bee states that no two stories that agreed were told to him in the matter of the Hurteau boys accident. He proposed, to get at the bottom of the unfortunate affair and obtain the true facts if they could be obtained. He said that the Hurteau boy at the hos pital Tuesday morning told him that he did not hear anyone call to him and did not see the automobile and could not tell whether the auto waE coming up or down Valley street when it struck him. All he knew was that he was riding his bicycle from Gen. ter street into Valley street.
 Prosecuting Attorney Bugbee and Chief Richmond spent a number of hours working on the case Tuesday and have decided to do one thing relative to autoraobiles in this city and that make automobile drivers toot their horAs when passing a street corner or an intersecting street. They say that there are many automobile driv- CTS who do not do that and the off, cers of the police department will be told to keep sharp lookout for driv- CTS who fail to comply with that Iro- vision of the state motor law The accidents Monday have been the cause for many people in the commu- nifty to suggest that stringent meas ures be adopted for more strict en- forcement of the automobile law. The authorities have been informed that there are many young men as well as older ones driving cars in the city
 who are prone to speed their Cars in the congested streets.
 Clinton c. Rood, the driver of the automobile which struck the boys
 talked freely with the authorities rel ative to the same. He has always
 been considered a careful driver, ir fact it is said by many who have haG
 occasion to ride with him that he
 was exceptionally careful and at al
 times kept his machine under con.
 trol He was nearly prostrated Tues
 day and feels the accidents very keen. lily.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-18
STAFFORD SPRINGS
New Grange Hall at the Hollow Dana Gary's Condition Encouraging.

New Grange Hall at the Hollow Dana Gary's Condition Encouraging.
 The public schools will close Fri day for the holiday vacation of two weeks.
 There will be a special meeting of the town school committee at the H. brary this afternoon.
 New Grange Hall.
 The new grange hall in Stafford Hollow is rapidly nearing completion. It will make a convenient place for meetings and entertainments. There will be a store on the first floor.
 John A. Foster has been making improvements to his place on Stafford street.
 Condition Favorable.
 Favorable reports are received from Dana Gary who underwent an oper- ation at the Johnson hospital last week.
 To Have Christmas Tree. The children of St. Edwards par ish will have a Christmas tree at the parish hall next week.
 Victoria Pauciera, Martin Burke and Mrs. Fred St. Peter are employed at the Pero store during the holidays.
 New Britain. - Principal Marcus White of the State Normal school will look to the incoming legislature for an appropriation for some important inn provements at the state normal school.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-18

Sanford as teacher of Latin in. the nigh school. The committee voted to hire Miss White at salary of sS50 a year. Miss White is a graduate of Wellesley in the class of 1906 and also took post graduate work at Columbia university. She taught Latin in the Rockville High school for five years, and is at present in her second year as Latin teacher in the Adams, Mass, high school.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-18
MARRIED.
Markey-Boucher,

Miss Alice M. Boucher, 21, and Charles H.. Markey, 21, both of Prov idence. were married here Monday eve- ming by Judge Arthur G. Bill.
 A party of Danielson members were at Putnam Tuesday evening for the meeting of the Putnam Social and Athletic club.
 Old Time Favorite Pleases.
 Hazel I[irke was the play finely giv- en at the Orpheum theatre Tuesday evening by the very successful Avis Paige stock company.
 Lumbermen's Meeting.
 The lumber men of southern New England are to have a conference in Nillimantic today Wednesday, There is to be a report on freight rates and yard facilities by committee that has the matter under investigation.
 The schools throughout the town of Killingly will close Friday for the Christmas vacation. Special exercises in various schools will mark the close of the term.
 The coal famine is no longer fam
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-18
MRS. wARRENs FUNERAL.
Husband ouarantined and Could Not
 Attend-Services at the Grave.

The funeral of Mrs. Leila D. War
 ren was held in the Storrs cemetery at 10.30 o'clock Tuesday morning. Rev. Leonard Smith, pastor of the Spring Hill Baptist church, conducted the impressive services. The service was well attended and there was d pro- fusion of floral tributes. Neither the husband of the deceased nor his par ents were able to attend because they are under quarantine. During the ser vice asquartet rendered Sometime We'll Understand. and The Homeland. Fun eral Director Jay M. Shepard of this city was in charge of the arrange ments.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-18
FUN
Georae M. Crane.

The funeral of George M. Crane was
 held Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock | from his home in Wormwood Hill.
 Rev, l.. N. Aver, pastor of the Mans | field Center church was the oficiat- | ing clergyman. The bearers were:
 Jonathan Selick, Edwin Whitehouse, Henry Witter and Herbert Huntington.
 Burial was in the Atwoodville ceme- 1 tery. Funeral Director J. M Shep- ard of this city was in charge of the arrangements
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-18
At the Whist Tables,

The Social Whist club met with Mrs. Harriet Barstow of High street Tues day afternoon. This was the first meeting for the recently organized club. A delightful time was enjoyed.
 The Surprise Whist club held a reg ular meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Nettie F. Peckham on Spring street. The members passed a very pleasant evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-18
APRONS

No gift-seeker should miss these dainty Aprons-so many styles-we cannot begin to tell you all about them, but you must see them of Sheer White Lawn, trimmed or plain.
 Tea Aprons, 25c to 75c, lace and en- broidered with or without pocket.
 Full-length Aprons, 25c to soc.
 Bib Aprons, 25c to soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-18
BURIAL IN DERBY.
Arrangements for Rev. Father Dunne's Funeral Thursday.

The funeral of Rev. Thomas Dunne, whose death occurred suddenly Mon day night, will be held Thursday morning at ten o'clock from St. Jo- seph's Roman Catholic church, of which he was pastor. There will be solemn high mass of requiem, Rev. Richard D. Shortell of Ridgefield, for merly of Norwich, to be the celehrant. The body will be taken to his native place, Derby. for burial,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-18
GIFTS FROM ONE WOMAN TO ANOTHER OF DAINTY MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

A gift of dainty Muslin Undergar- ments is very charming and appro- priate Christmas remembrance from a girl to another. We have a wide as- sortment here suitable for this pur- pose-pretty sheer material, all dainti- ly trimmed with lace or embroidered. Night Gowns from soc to $3.s9.
 Slips from s1.OO to $500.
 Combination Skirt and Cover from s1.00 to S3.50.
 Chemises. $1.0O to s250.
 Long Skirts, SLO0 to s2s9.
 Short Skirts, 25c to $100.
 Drawers, 25c to $1.00.
 Corset Covers, 121zc to S1.OO.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-18
DANIELSON
Reduction in Electricity Rates Not Be- fore February-Sheriff P. B. Sibley Has a FaIi-PossibiIity of New h. dustry--Talk of Having Vendors Licensed.

MT. and Mrs. Cosmer A. Young sailed from Providence Tuesday evening en route for New Smyrna, Fla, where they are to spend the winter Mir. and Mrs. Willis Rouse leave Central Village today Wednesday, for St. Cloud Fla, where they are to spend the winter.
 MT. and Mrs. Frederick H. Pierce of East Machias, Me, are spending their honeymoon with MT. Pierce's parents, Mir. and Mrs. Alvah Pierce of
 the Green Hollow road. Miss Mary Day who has been spend
 ing vacation here with her parents,
 Mir and Mrs. w. F. Day, at The Ma pies, returns today to St. Luke's hos pital, New York, where she is a mem | Der of the nurses training school. 1 Frank Mailhot has entered the em- i ploy of A. P. Woodward
 z Charles A. Tillinghast is in Wi1li-
 mantle today Wednesday, on a bus
 mess trip. | K. H. S. to Play PIainfieId. Killingly high school and Plainfeld high school teams are to play bas-
 ketball here Friday evening"
 Peter Gingras of DRyville has en-
 tered the employ of the Connecticut
 company as night foreman at the car house in Dayville.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-18

The Wil1imantic Woman's club held their regular meeting Tuesday, after
 noon in their rooms in the Savings Institute building and enjoyed a most entertaining programme. At the con0 1 clusion a fine lunch was served un- der the direction of the entertain ment committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-18
WILLMANTIC
What Is ooina on Ioninht.

what IS Going On Tonight. Francis s; Long Woman's Relief Eastern Star Lodge. No. A. A. F. and A. M
 The Wolf at Loomer Opera House. Sportsmen's Meeting in Town Hall. Moving Pictures at the Gem, Bijou and Scenic Temple.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-18
MISS HELEN L. WHITE
 FOR LATIN TEACHER.
Hired by Vote of Town School Com mittee-Comes from Adams, Mass.

At the special meeting of the town sc1ool committee Monday evening Principal Egbert A. Case of the Wind ham High school recommended to the committee that Miss Helen l.. White be hired as successor to Miss Alice I.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-18
LECLAIR WILL PRO5ATED.
Money to Widow-Real Estate to Sons, Under Certain Provisions.

The last will and testament of Jo- seph LeClair was admitted to probate Tuesday morning by Judge James A. Shea. The testator leaves all moneys to his widow absolutely. His real es- tate is left to his sons but his widow has a life use of the property, but in the event of her marrying again she will lose this life use Then it is to be divided between his sons. Joseph
 Charles, Paul, William, Florimond and Arthur, share and share alike. The will was executed September 30, 1907, and signed in the~ presence of Kath- arine McCruhan, Christienne Pageau and P. J. Danahey. Mrs. LeClair is named as executor. Judge Shea ap- pointed Dr. c. H. Girard and Hor- misdas Dion appraisers on the estate.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-18

PILES CURED IN TO IA DAYS
 Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any Case of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protrudine Piles in to IA days. soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-18

Essex.-Capt Nehemiah H. Tucker and daughter, Mrs. Thomas Clancy, of Fort H. G. Wright, Fishers Island, N. Y, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Denison before going to their new home in Florida.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-18
Mill Property For Sale

Known as the Kennedy City Mill Property, located at Central Village, consisting of Mill, Houses and valua- ble Water power. Inquire of
 E. J. CUTLER, CENTRAL VILLAGE
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-18

AWNINGS. Let me have your order now. Any size ard any color. Prompt attention. j. ". MALLETT.
 Tel.5os-3 E Market St
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-18
DAINTY SILK WAISTS FOR GIFTS OR
 SHEER LINGERIE WAISTS

Dalntiness is essential in the Christ mas gift. Pretty Sheer Waist of Lawn, daintily trimmed with lace or em- Droidery makes a very pleasing gift, or something better-a Silk Waist with Robespierre collar more elaborate, trimmed with frills at sleeves and neck.
 Lawn Waists from s1OO to sS.5O.
 Silk Waist, s350 to $7.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-18

WilIimantic, Danielson and Putnam
Woman,s Club Meets.

lful of the remarks that he made in the future.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-18
St. Marks Boys on Special Train.

A special train en route from Bos- ton to New York passed through this city at $40 o'clock Tuesday after noon with crowd of St. Marks school boys aboard, homeward bound for the Christmas recess.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-18
Murray s Boston Store Willimantic, Conn.

Shop early in the day, and if you have to shop in the evening. This store will be opened till 9 o'clock to accom- modate you.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-18

WHEN you want to put vour K4ss. ness before the public, there Is ns r'r. dium better than through the af4sffI1 ing columns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-18

WHEN you want to put your busl ness before the public. trere Is no me- dium better than through the advertis ing columns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-18
Personals.

Captain E. E. Carpenter. Lieut. L. N. Dondero and Lieut.. H. E. F. Tie sing attended a meeting of the com
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-19
JUSTICE p|JIEr
hsCENOS BENCH
no VACANCIES NOW EXIST N
THE UNITED STATES sr.
IRENE COUNT.

WASHINGTON. y. c., March IT,
alahlon Fsitney. OF New Jersey. today
took the oath OF ONCE and assumed
the duties OF associate Justice Of the
supreme Court OF the United states,
- the successcr Of the late Just,ce
HrAlan. II was tho hrst time ,ince
illness last October. which called JUS
bench was filled. Mr. Pitnsy and
other relatives witnessed The cerc-
nDnies.
Tho elevation Of Justice Pitnew was
marked with dignity and Old time Gus
Mesting with tho ether justices tn
the robing roof. the new jersey chan
celIor took the statutory oath OF Of
nee. administered BY Chief Justice
Attired IN the ions sombsr robe Of
sion OF Judges a. they marched across
the corridor t, take up. their du:-es
af the day Scores Of spectators, who
we're unable 10 crowd Into the little
court room, thronged the corridor to
catch glimpse Of % new Justice
once the ei''.t members Of the
bench had taken their seats. Chief
tho appointment OF Afr. Pitney. \
word OF ofYicial welcome was extended
and the chief justice directed the clerk
to administer \ second oath.
This time Justice Pitney took the
judicial OATH" solemn piedging him
self to administer justice with
"eeual right to the poor and to the
RICH" and to faithfully and impair
tally discharge and perform all the
duties incumbent upon him. The
same Bible on which Justices have
taken the oath for century was
used.
The new Justice was than conducted
to his seat ut the extreme left.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-19
l1GAI. xoF1CE.


vIEG s!,SL ~ ~ S.,,,; THE H., cIIANcERy
MoND. THE ssRD DAY OF TEB-
n. W. howe and Jamss n. King.
surviving EXECUTORS of themselves
tors OF the last win and tsstam ent
Of Jane King. dscoassd and the
said James ~ King. Ia his oEn
Hens ''..s...t....-.;.... flaanein.
winian King. Maths Alma King. a.
pa vldA KING. Rlancha viyisn King.
the unknown creditors AZ Jane King
sscarsd hx dssds q trust sxrcuted
Jans kiAg - pArtiss unknown. Of
The obtscs Of this suit Il 70 have
the guidance and direction Of the court
s1scutors 81 the estate Of Jane King.
sssfscf IA "a ~ SsSts ma ia e.a asss
AgAinst tho SaEns.
:fd:. ...,s ssy,as ss;e mad. and
vida King ana Hianche Vivian Ktng
ara NOT Fssiaepta OF this State, that
the Nance Of the benanciartes reapec-
lively unssr dssSs e trust given b.
yss sstis6sl. i they IS alive, are I'M
known ard that the names Of the
personai rsp!esentativsa. u they pc
Aead. are nnknown, and that the
$1,000 3 s sasss nss sse sssa Ssss
King. de<sassd, or of her estate arg
unkDowst and Al such lsrscns. who
the .hill states may b. interested ~ the
mads psrtiss dssssSaat 70 shis spis
- the gonoSal description Of p9rStes
vnknewn. II u ordered that tie lsid
Nsttls Aims xinE Aims Hss~ viaa :. Kin ,s
snc - - 8. - ne60laries rcnpec lively
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-19
OPEN BIOS FOR
OFFICE BUILDING
PASSENGER AND POWER COM
PANY WILL PROBABLY LET
CONTRACT TODAY.

Bids were opened yesterday utter
noon for the contract for the lhir-
teen-story once building Of the Viz
ginia Passenger and Power Company
to be erected at the corner OF Seventh
and Franklin streets.
However, the. company was not in
position last night to state who the
successful bidder wac. as the offico
force was busily engaged until q latc
houf last evening In tabulattng the
bids
The bidders who submitted fisurss
were ". A. Chesterman. q. ]. Hunt.
John r. Wilson Company. Incorpor-
atsd; A. 81. Walkup, A. c. Bedford,
the George 4. Fuller Company. Of
Washington: the Ruggiss- robinson
Company, New York: r. T. Nesbttt
4 Co. Washington; Wells Brothers.
Richmond; the Boyle Robertson Con-
struction Company, Warrington. and
r. w. Minfer 4 Co.. New York. The
result OF the bidding viii probably DO
given out today.
The structure Will be one OF the
handsomsst buildings In the city ana
will be another Of the fast muitipl, my
proofs Of the rapid. yet substantial,
progress Of tae city OF Richmond.
Alfred d. Bosom. Of New York
10 the architect If the building.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-19
LECTURE ON HOW
TO FIND THE LAW

Hon. r. A. DAILY. compiler and lee
turcr Of the West Publishing Com
pany. will begin series Of lectures
at Richmond College to the law class,
this afternoon on 'liow to Find the
Law"
For the past few years, since retir-
ing from practice Mr.. DAILY has been
delivering lectures on this subject In
the different law schools throughout
the country.
ISOLATION will take ADVANTAGE OF these
lectures and te in attendance. q num-
her having siready signified their in
tentlons to do 30. There will be two
lecture periods each day this week
from to 3 and I to O'clock. re-
npectiyely.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-19
ORDINANCES.
AN oRDIxANcE

An Ofk04&NANNM
(Approved March II. 1919
Making It unlawful for any person Or
perSons TO OFFER for sale. In any Of
the markets or streets Of the city
Of Richmond any 1--we fowl or fowls
when tied by the legs or wings inter-
locked.
De it ordained By the Council OF the
city Of Richmond:
l. That II shall not be lawful tor
any person or persons to otfsr for sale.
In any Of the markets or streets Of the
city OF Richmond, any 1.-Two fowl or
fowls when tied by the legs or wings
tnteriocked.
.. Amy person 20 offending shall for
feit and pay the sum Of two dollars
ia cash Tor each offence. to be rscov-
erred In like manner ~ other hnes and
penalties are recoverable
.. This ordinances shall be in force
from It's passage.
BEN T. AUGUST.
City Clerk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-19
BINSWANGER h CO.
TO OPEN BIDS TO-DAY

Bids will st opened this evening: tx
the ONCE OF p. Whey Anderson. ar
chitect. for the construction Of large
warehouse and factory building fnr
BjHswAneer. = Co. s,rS th4xxas& ut their
burned plant. Binswan0er 8 CO. have
been Tor many years leaders III taeir
tines in the South. and the fas.t that
they xre - ii onptiy replace their
their friends and the business pub
lie OF the city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-19
HELP wANTrD-MALE

WsmssN-tsWs6. Live AEenee ~ Es<rgy
Capitol Sanitary Household and TOT
i~t Brushss in this city and vicinity:
osrmanent proposition for tight snr
tieeAexciuslvA territory: excellent ".
ans~ed Address CAPTTOf. BklWN
COMPANY, ltl Hoadlsy Pia1s,
NAvsSorA Conn.
Want<A-Qntck, Night Clerk Fer
hotel: must be . Christian man and
have fair knowledge of bookkeep-
Ing. Settled man preferred. Address
F-ef. care virginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-19
RAISE QUARANTINE
ON Thu 4 CRY JAIL

F'orty-sight pffson~-- we're trans.
fsrred yss1srdAy IRON, the Hsnrico
county JaiI t. the city saii by order
Of Jude~ Wells sitting IN the Hustings
Court. Who had b>en advised that the
quarantine had heen raised from the
city bastile. After quarantine OF
over . week. no new cxssa or small
raised ysstsfday 81 the board q
health. II.
nQGineaA will hc resumed IN the
HuStipgn Court. which hss heen put
out OF order as result Of tho quar-
Anttne.