Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 8, 1914, Page 7

'Diamonds Diamonds ¢ ’Comuriun‘n. ! Predictions for Saturday and Sum- Fair and cooler. ! .gnturday weather: As predicted. Edward C. Ely of New York: :ig waa by Organist Frank o John & Geo. H. Bliss 9 a m to8p m Daily ", 0 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays The Mechanic, as well as the millionaire, can have the best of dental work. Our system of skillful, pain- less dentistry at moderate masses to secure the best in dentistry. . There ase no “ethics of the profession” that have a right to keep this fact from the public. Examinations and advice/ FREE. . DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding The Kiny Dental Ce, 203 Main Street, neat to Bostcy Store. Laay Attendant SPECIAL NOTICE All clients that wish to communi- fate with Prof. Cleon will be able to reah him by mail, at 21 Masonic St New London, Conn. All those corresponding with him 'e sure and send full address. This means only for those who have had special work. 5 WALL PAPERS We stili the aiferent grades left over, and Atl greatly reauced prices, which we wall ve pleased to show you. Moidings cnd Cut Out Borders to | maich - same. Also Paints, Muresco | in white and tints, and general assort- ment of gecorative supplies, inclu Vapler Muchie Lor halls and vestin oa. | Urders received for painting, paper banging and decoratin P. F. MURTAGH Telephone 92 and 94 West Main St, Most Cigas Are Gool THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOUWY rellow 10c Glid Try them and ees. THOS. M. SriEA, Prep. Sunday’s weather: Fair, cloudy, warmer, southwesterly winds. Sun, Mooen and Tidew. F S 1 Rises: | "sots. O Water. [ Moo Day. || & m. | p. m || & m jj p. m. Six hours after high wate: it is low tide, woick 1s followed b~ ticec tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Funeral of Daniel Shea Held Saturday Westerly and Montville Peopls At- tended—iocal Notes and Personals. ‘With a large attendance of rela- tives and friends the funeral of Dan- iel Shea was held from the home of his daughter, Mrs. William Ryan of 29 Sixth street Saturday morning at 8.30 o'clock with a mass of requem in St. Mary’s church at 9 o'clock. Rev. H. Kennedy officiated at the serv Ice .and the choir sang. The bearers were Thomas, Laurence and William Ryan and Willlam Shea and burial took place in St. Mary’s cemetery. Among those who attended were Mrs. Catherine Comiskey of Westerly, a sister, and Mrs. Mary McCarthy and Mrs. Catherine Johnson of Montville, melcyes. and Mrs, Mary Moran of West- terly. OBITUARY. Mrs. William A. Ackley, After an iliness of five months, Lydia A. Quinley, wife of William A. Ack- ley died at her home, 78 Fourth street, Sunday morning, at 11.45 o'clock, death being due to a complication of dls- eases. She was 68 years and 8 months of age and was born in North Lym the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, DI“? T. Quinley, In Montville, July 5, 1869, she was united in age with Wil- llam A, Ackley and about ten years ago they came to this city to reside. Besides her husband she leaves eight brothers, James P. Quinley of this city, David C. Quinley of Niantic, Oliver S. Quinley ang Jeremiah B, Quinley, of Norwich; Willlaf G. Quin- ley, of Stafford Springs, Robert L. Quinley of New Hampshire, Thomas H. Quinley of Yantic, and Lewis C. Quinley of this city and one sister, Mrs. Eliza J. Ames of New London. Burial will be in Bast Lyme. Not:s and Personals. Many flags were displayed Greeneville Saturday and Sunday. Joseph Bartls of North Main street was a New London visitof Sunday. in A number of Polish people enjoyed a picnic at Columbus park Sunday The flag was flying at St. Mary's rectory Saturday and Sunday in com- memoration of Founders' and efactors’ day. FAKE ADVERTISER WORKING AHEAD OF THE CIRCUS Police Asked to Warn Norwich Mer- chants—Operated in Hartford and Springfield. Police Chief Linton received word on Sunday from the police of Spring- fleld to warn the merchants of Nor- wich against a fake advertising so- licitor who was working ahead of the Barnum & Bailey circus, who had al- ready operated in Hartford ,and Springfield, The police of the two cities are look- ing for him and say that his plan of operating is to solicit advertisements that he says are tc be placed on can- vas near the big tent at the cirous ing ences on S h‘ldlnndml‘nm The programme ‘Wednesday will be 7,80 & mn—Holy communion in St 12.00 m. 100 p. m.—Luncheon for delegates .n the commission. _Highway Commissioner Bennett DIOCESAN CONVENTION IN BRILGEPORT CHURCH. the convention, confer- school work will oe The delegates from Trinity church are Charles B. Chapman and Augustus | Gales Ferry. The shell was 'T. Sullivan, with Henry F. Parker and Charles H. Phelps as alternates, and from Christ church Gardin er Greene and F. A. Robinson, with F. C. Turner and F. W. . Willy as alternates. Diocesan Dinner. The diocesan dinner will be held at the Stratfield hotel at 7 o'clock Tues- day evening. Among the be Schuyler Merritt of member of the diocesan committee on soclal service; Avery of Concord, N. H, rector,of St Paul's_school, thony Mitchell, bishop of Aberdeen and Orkney. ers will tamford, a the Rev. W. Stanley and the Rt. Rev. An- Wednesday’s Prorramme. as outlined for as follows: John's church. 8.00 a. m. (or the hour to which the convention shall adjourn)—Morning prayer; reading of minutes of previ- ous day; opening of the poils for the election of standing committees and deputies to the primary synod of the first province; business session. 12.00 m.—Prayers for missions; closing of polls. . m.—Luncheons in Casino, State street. 2.00 p. m. (or the hour to which a re- cess shall be taken)—Business ses- m.—Supper in Casino, State t Missionary Cenference. The annual diocesan missionary con- ference will be held Tuesday morning in Trinity church. The programme as announced is as follow: 10.00 a. m.—Sunday school auxiliary hour. (a) Missionary Literature, the Rev Anthony T. Gesner, nrofessor in the Berkeley” Divinity school. (N. B— After this and each of the topics/ there will be an opportunity for questions and discussion.) (b) Missionary Plays and Pageants, Henry E. Rees, superintendent of Sunday school, Trinity church, Hart- ord. for (c)_The Children of the Foreign Born,I w to Reach them, the Rev. uncey Linsley, rector of Trinity (a) Problems of Rural Work, the Rev. ‘Warren H, Winslow, superintendent of church and rural work, Presby- terian board of home missions, New k. Yorl (b) Possibilities of Rural Work, the Rev, Otis H. Moore, superintendent of rural work in the Methodist Bpls- copal church, North Canton. Prayers for missions; an’s auxiliary hour. (a) Work in Colieges and Schools, Deaconess Goodwin, Church Missions house, New York. (b) Work of St. Mary’s Hall, Shanghai, glu John A. Ely, St. Mary's Hall, Shanghal. wom- Trinity parish house. Bilhog Brewster will preside at the convention and will urge the appoint- MADE FAST TIME OVER THE COURSE. Yale Varsity Did It in 19 Minutes, 54 Seconds—Harvard Had Light Work. ‘With & favorable tide and smooth water on the Thames river Baturday the Yale varsity crew cover- distance in 19.64, two mlnl(-.l weconds better time | IfihL There was &' strong de, which carried | the sbell & quarter mile past the finish | mark before the launch could take the | opricet eeler hernalia on / 1ecklace, a gift from the bride. board for mmtfln&oun:gl.tl o bw_un] by the Eithu Yale. Coach Nickalls sent the varsity away | \7ac held at the & few minutes before 11, the freshman Dioadway te which 176 guests were elght picking them up at the mile flag ! and setting the pace to the two mile From this point they went the | rest of the distance without pace, fi:- ishing in good shape. Light work for the Harvard oars- | men was the programme for their morning practice, and the crews pad- dled about. the varsity and freshman eights being closely followed by Coach ‘Wray. The Henley crew also was not called upon to exert itself. The varsi'y eight was stroked by Chanler, while Lund went to the same position in the second eight. snd Meditation by Froisinger. | were of bride | lsurel. Women are employed in road build- ' ! Ing in Singapore, breaking up much of the material with small hammers. { that are gems of beauty, and the of d of The bride wore a lovely . gown BORN NICHOLS—In Norwich Town, June 2, va.. & Jaughter .to . and Mrs. Louls Nichols of Vergason avenue. MARRIED HOWE—WHITB—In _this city, Jute 6 4, by Rev. Charles en, assisted y Rev. Dr.'Bamuel H. Howe, John Margar Yeuquet of bride reses and lilies of tne vedley: A bar pin set with diamonds was e gift frem the groom. The maid ‘of honer were & pretty gown of apricet taffela combined with Oils, Gasoline, Etc Ral; alph Howe and Mis: Davis JONATHAN SMITH, White, both of tulle and e and having the puffed | SAKOVITZ — KANONCLICK —In this (30 Town Street, Neorwich, Conn, drepings causht in piace with roses. | ooy suge 8 194 by Rev. PTG g5 gelivered to all parts of city. ‘Her bouquet was tea roses in the sam Helona Kanonclick, both of Mont- INCUBATGR OIL A SPECIALTY she wore a pearld viile. Asvxo Teleptone 318 VICH_POTRA—In tiis oity, 1814, by Rev. Amorosis Para scha..s, Joseph Yasukovich and Miss Bteila Potka, both of Fitchville, DIED. CHUTE—In_ Preston, June 6 (Andrew Chute, son _of Wiillam cnfte wna Margaret Daley, formerly of New Lritain, aged 52 years. 2 JOLNSTONE—In _this eity, June 6, Helen. wife of Daniel J. Johnstone, aged 47 years. Funeral from her late home, 1135 Cliff street, Tuesday morning at 9.15. Re- ulem' mass in St. Patrick’s church at 0 o'clock. Burial in St Joseph's cemetery. TOPLIFE—In this city, June §, Aman- @a, wife of Charles Topliff, aged 10 years. Funeral from her late home, 15 Cedar street, Tuesday mnr’lll’llk‘! 8.15. ate- The, greem's gifts to the ushers wire silver mounted leather purses. Following the eeremony, a reception bride’s home om iavited. The house decorations, as well | as the chureh, were by the Geduldig greenhouses and were in the same | grecn and white and Pale pink tones. ‘vhe effect was exceedingly dainty and pretty. Pink rosebuds and maiden- bair fern and pink and white gladioli| werc used in the reception room. la tie dining reom the table decorations roses and lilies of tue valiey and the mantel was banked b Laurel decorated the airway and both halls and the room abcve. The parlors were a bower of I ush roses and palms, smilax, Easter, fully guaranteed by me ‘We also carry a full line of Jawelry and Waiches of all kinds in the best qual< ity and workmasship. Our prices are the low~ est in town. Silver and Jewelry for their full value Expert Watchmaker and Repairer. J. OGULNICK & €O, ® Franklin 8t. opp. Bulletin Building ASKING SUPPORT OF ' AUTOMOBILE OWNERS. Board of Trade Committee Calls At- tention to Thames Street Improve- | ment. The public improvement ~committee of the Norwich of Trade is so- liciting the support of automobile owners for the proposal for an appro- priaticn for the improvement of Thames street which is one of thei matters to come before the city meet- | ing on Tuesday evening. Postal cards asking their attendance at the meet- ing have been sent to Norwich au- tomobile owners. . TROLLEY CAR RAN INTO GROUP OF CATTLE Four Head of Young Stock Killed on Norwich and Westerly, Four head of young stock belonging! to Samuel Clark of Preston were struck and killed Saturday night by # Norwich and Westerly trolley car at a point on the line between the Norwich state hospital and the rifle | range. The car was bound to this { city, due here at 8.40, when it ran into the group of cattle. One of the animals, a heifer, run over and cut in two, while thl othe: ‘were struck and knocked down between the rails. The car had a full load of pas- sengers at the time, who were con- sdably startled by the jump which it made when it passed over the body of | the heifer, but it did not leave the rails. - ANOTHER NORWICH BENEFACTOR Dr. Joseph D. Bryant, of New York, President Cleveland’s Physician, Gives to Hospital, Church and Home, | The will ot Dr. Joseph D. Bryant, | medical adviser and friend of Grover Cleveland, was filed_for probate in New York Friday. Dr. Bryant, who died on April 7, left more than $200,- 000, 1t was said, aithough neither the will nor the petition accompanying it, stated the amount, says the New s and maidenhalr fern, with a ping Lzérangea on the hearth. Recelving here with the bridal party were Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Whi Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Mrs. Charles Noyes, the bride’ mcther, and Miss Louise C. Howe, tae groom’s sister. Mrs. White wore a| rict gown of white moire with tun‘c and trimming of silver lace and pink 1cse decoration. Mrs. Noyes' gown was of black charmeuse with collar | and head dress of point lace. Mrs. Howe wore a handsome gown of blak lace over white silk, and Miss Howe a aainty dress of white organdie em- bioldered in old rose. LEeside the house decorations, the garden was lighted with electric Jan- wnese lanterns, making it a fairyland | <f lights, fountains and flowers. An ochestra from New Haven furnished musie, dancing being enjoyed lated In the evening, and a buffet supper was served by a Hartford caterer, Ameng the out of town guests were| '[hames street, Mr, and Mrs. E. L. White of Winchen-| §15. Requiem mass at don, Mass, Mr., and Mrs, Stephen i.| church at$ o A Bartlett, Mr. and Mrs, George L|TUFTS—In tuis city, ":"n:' 5, g:or ° Brown of Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Robert | ‘F. Tufts formerly of New Haven, Eayles of Chestnut Hill, Hon. and Mrs. | piforal from the home of his daugu- Jokn D. Long, Plerce ter, Mrs. Arthur G. k. o, 9 ham, Miss Annle Noye: ! Scotland road, Mon. June 8, at D Noyes of New York, Willlam White| 2.30 o'clock. Burial in’the family lot of Worcester, Miss Emily Wheeler of | In Yantic cemetery. Stratford, Miss Harriet Fletcher of Providence, Gordon Harrower of Wor- cester, Rdward C, Ely of New York, | 1:enry L. Briggs of Waterbury, Mr. a. Mrs. - Huntington Lee of New Haven, | Nr. and_Mrs. Arthur W. Bunnell of | Boston, Miss Ruth Reynolds and Mr. | Parry of Newton Center, besides many New London people. | ’Th ]bfldo ?dvun: large &umh?r of costly wedding toazy { of silver in exquisite worl There were also articles of chin g:ass, pictures, mirrors, antiques a: a hanésome grandfather's clock. MM ‘White has been generous in repairs end furnishings for the former Whits homestead in Uncasviile, which is to b the home of the young peovle after a week's wedding trip, for which they left late Saturday evening. The bride’s | going away gown was a’ three-plece suit of dark green taffeta. Mr. Howe. who is an N. F. A. and Yale gradua-e, is connected with the Norwich Sav | ings society. quiem mass in St. Patric] urch at 9 o'clock. Burial in St. Mary's ceme- tery. ACKLEY—In this city, June 7. Lydia A. Quinley, wife of willlam A. Ack- | JJey, aged 68 vears and 8 months. Notice of funeral hereafter. TYLER—On June 5. at his residence. Brooklyn, , John_Tyler, son of the late Joseph and Damaris Kim- ball Tyler. of Norwich, in the $4in year of his age. Services and Interment at Preston City Neptune 1914, MRS. GEO. P. STANTGN 62 SHETUCKET STREET is showing a fine line of NEW MIL. LINERY for Spring and Summer. Yeu The Fenton-Charnley Building Co., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. cemetery Monday afternoon, June at 3 o'clock. LMER—At his home In Frederick. courtiand Pain o eric urtian imer, 'son : Elisha H. and Ellis Loomis Palmer, of Mont ed eal Funeral from his late ho nesday, the 10th instant, at 2 p. Relatives and friends invited to tend. Interment in Montville. FITZPATRICK—In Norwich, June Mar . m. at- 5, ret_ Donnellan, Thomas Fitz Funeral from of trick, aged $6 years. er late home, 13 Norih Monday morning at St Patrick’s Chuich & Allen DIRECTO —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 _at Low Prices ‘Buynowandgettlnbenufit " for the whole season. CRANSTON & CO0. John J. Donohue, M. D. {PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office 38 Shanncn Building Hours—: 2-4 and 7-8 p, m. Office tel. 675-3 Residence fel 675-3 FUNERALS. b Ante Syt York World. —_— — ' RN CHURC! A Fient of whatever amount ha can’ sa. | Tent of & suftragan bishop, Tt is XnoWD |- The bulk of the estate was be- William Basshaw. N r e Lbiaa ¢ )CARRIAGES, cure, but the advertisement never ap- | thet there is a considerable opPositi>n | qyegthed to the physician's widow, but | The fumeral of William Basshaw, - DEMOCRATS, pears. throughout the state to the election of | there was a provision that in the | who died suddenly on Thursday morn- 0 el'haull d PR WA ONS, The fake advertising solicitor 1s|% Sufffagan and It 1s z‘:]r;dbe ed that the|event of ,Mrs. Bryants remarriage |ing, was held from the parlors of Un: | | \' n an (AHUNESSES, " described as a large man wearing a the dehm‘-c.w ,‘:"““’ not believed that cdh;flmt‘y ‘will get her residuary interest, | dertaker Gager on Saturday and thei gray suit. remains were conveyed to Jewett City, the question of the division of the SUSINESS WAGONS, % Eor)-c Clipping Machines (and the Prices Cut on Auto Robes, TheL. L. Chapman Co. .14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled e Ords Breach of the Peace. Two artests for breach of the peace ‘were made late Saturday afternoon by the police. Michael Vanve was taken into custody at the Falis by Police- man Thomas Brock on complaint of James Urassic and Delaware Howard was arrested by Policeman John Casey, on plaint of a man who said Howard struck him in a West Side saloon. * Engagement Announced. Hon. and Mrs. H. Greene Garrett of ‘Winchester, Ky., announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Winnie Davis, to Charles Bdwin Lyman, Jr., of New London. The wedding will take place in the fall’ Miss Garrett met Mr. Lyman while studying music in Bos- ton. Mr. Lyman is located in Minne- diocese, which was defeated a year aZ), will be taken ul open with the ‘The convention will ng by Bishop Brew- ster of his annual address, after whizh a ahort business session will be held. DO® BITE CAUSES SUIT FOR $1,000 Nine-Year;Old Mary E. Vert Was Bit- ten in the Face. Judge Waller in the court of com- mon pleas at New London Saturday heard evidence in the suit brought by William Vert, guardian vs. Edward - and Eleanor Palmer. Mary E. Vert, nine years old, is the actual plaintiff, but sues through her father as guardian. Damages the sum of $1,600 are claimed for the and took the papers in The will provides for -the erection of a monument on the grave of Dr. i Bryant, at Norwich, Conn. A special bequest of $25,000 was given outright to Mrs. Bryant, while to Mrs. Flor- ence Bryant de Peyster of Chicago, a daughter, was left $15,000. The Bellevue Hospital Medital college was given $1,000 in trust for the establish- ment of “a chair in the principles of ethics as practised by the American Medical association.” The will said in this connection that the bequest was made “with the belief that early admonition and the implanting pre~ ventive to seductive inclinations or dan; is the surest method of se- curi.l}‘ ethical practice in af- fairs” The various charities designated by Dr, Bryant as his beneficiaries, in the event of his widow’s remarriage, were: New York Acadeémy of Medicine, one- iLadies’ Fine Patent and { Gun Metal Colonial Pumps See Our Specials at $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Si. where burial took place. Rev, Allan Spidell of the Baptist church officiated and Grand Army men acted as bear- ers. Mr; Basshaw, who was 56 years old, was visiting at the home of ence DeWolf in the Red House on Fox's Hill last week. paips In his chest and before medical ald had reached him he had expired. Medical Examiner Kimball, who view- ed the remains, gave Undertaker | Gager permission to take charge of the | body. Mr. Basshaw lived in Vermont at the time the Civil war broke out and enlisted in Company K of the th Vermont infantry. For some years following the war he made his home in this state and for some time past had lived in Preston. He leaves his Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— ~UTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAL ~8, TRUCKS and CARTE. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors 507 10515 Nerth Mais SL 108 BROADWAY wife in Montville, one son, Fred A. Basshaw’ of Fitchville, and three daughters, Mrs. Annie Myott and Mrs. bite of a_dog, owned by the defend- ants, in Waterford, on Dec. 9, 1912, | Seventh of residue; New York Med- ical college, ome-seventh; the First NOTICE apolis, Minn. o ° The dog. it is alleged. bit the little | Bapiigt church of Norwich, Conn., one- Ra £ Jewett Cit d Mrs. I DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN i < IS A, CHESORER. T My was At Rar forty_second, and the Norwich hospi- R et e e e B 1 7 Bontl.of‘Gu and Elec- DENTJST Dental Surgeon C As‘ro R |A wnThomas M. Shisias was couneel for | 85 TR TSI ¢ 45 000 wae Seth L. Peck. . |trical Commissioners ;f the] DR. E. J. JONES ¢ e ense . Smil left to the surgical ward of Bellevue Relatives fro other cities, members i m’ m (.m- 2 In charge of Dr. S L. Geers practics For Infants and Children Morris B. Lubchansky for the plain- | Nouoliuund like. ameunts orere piven | of Sedswick post o A " ant Ty | City of N s Suite 46 Shannon Bldg. during his last iliness. InUse F 30Y. e, to t. Josepivs guild, the Bellovue | promininent citizona wero In actend- necticut, has the price | Take siovator Shetucket Sirest eme se For ears |. A ospital mni assoc: and ti t the funeral t! . Pec! MeGrery Buildina. Nerwich Gonn. OQver Ex-Mayor Crandall to Masonic Home. | Ol Women's home of Notwich. Conm, | which was held Saturdes atternoon ot| Of gas from one dollar and trases. Phose. e o Norwich and State senator, 1s 1o £5 | end are mAmed e envmmtors " TOWnS" |2 oclock ftom, the residence of his son | twenty-five cents per 1000 Sigoatare of fo the Masonic home at Wallingford >y casket was draped with the American | cubic feet to one dollar and |DRS, L. F. asd A. J. LaPIERRE on Tuesday, there to spend his declin- ing years. For a short time recently he has been a resident in this city, coming here from New London, where he had been llving for some time pre- viously. - The first Sunday trains for a num- ber of towns were run vesterday. when the new summer schedule went into effect. " s BACK SORE LYING IN BED COMFORT POWDER HEALED Nurse Flelds of Canton® N. ¥ P :!‘lyluly ‘whose back bad become very e mmml used Cu-fill:gm 1578 Sn Heaig T flag and was surrounded With floral forms. The services were conducted by Rev. E. S, Wrcester and the bear- ers were Frank E. Beckwith, Henry C. Wright, John Kimbdl, and John H. Scott, comrades of Mr. Peck in the Civil war. Burial took place in the family lot in the Yantic cemetery and Commander Orrin' M. Price and Chaplain John -A. Wheeler of Sedg- wick post conducted the Grand Army committal service. Rev. E. S. Wor- cester pronounced the benediction. The flag at Buckingham memorial has been at half mast out of respect to Mr. Peck. i Undertaker Henry Allen and Son had -charge of the funeral arrange- ments, Today (Tuesday) the Connecticut Life U associati wi have an outing at. Montville Mill to Be- Busy. The Keyes Product company of Montyville received several orders in the last few days and looks gor a big bus- iness this summer. The bul which has been recently built is running day and night end extra help has been employed In the past week to keep tne work up. The product is fireproot and W lerproof board, whieh the comi- pany thinks it is the best it has put out this season. k fifleen&:mm 1000 feet, in price take effect on July 1st, 191 Bills rendered as hug 1st, 1914, will be - GOAL : Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN'8TOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—stor. Market and Shetucket Sto Telvphone 463-13 s o Raree a8 \N l (] i 13th, Delegates from Connecticut left Now York Saturday for the biennial con- vention of the General Fed: