Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 9, 1915, Page 7

|m EAR, NOSE, THROAT ONLY, GLA § We have the most attractive prop- osition to make that you ever heard. Eye, Ear, Vone and Throat .DR..F. C. JACKSON, DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding the -King Dental Co. Lady Attendant DR. PECK 16 Franklin Square LASSES t of town every mfir be oul B PROPOSITION You.can't sell a fifty-cent plece for No oao actually attempts the. experimen! ‘We positively wrk for the very LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE that any dentist in the city charges. We give as expert service and high quality'work as any dentist in the world. IF YOU HAVE DENTAL WORK COME TODAY EXAMINATIONS FREE 208 Main Street, Next to Boston Store DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO 10 s m ta 3p m Hours 1 sald I had a friena, Order It'Now by Phone 136-5 reen, per case $1.70 Trommer’s Eve sspkin’l Light 'sinn.r Ale, per case Koehler’s Pilsner, per case $1.25 Free Delivery to all parts of the city ¥ Jobn A. Morgan & Son No, 2 Nut Overhauling and H. JACKEL & CO. green gold. DIAMOND JEWELRY a specialty. Prices the Lowest. VOTES FOR LIBRARY CON- TEST GIVEN HERE. John & Geo. H. Bliss : HORTON'S NEW YORK. Ice Cream Quart Bricks Pint Bricks DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 Main: Street 1814—1914 COAL LEHIGH VALLEY Teiepnone 884 Repair Worki % CARRIAGES, WAGONS, _ of all kinds on AUTOMOBILES, . TRUCKS and CARTS. * Mechanical Repalrs, Painting, Trim sming, Uphelstering and’' Wood Waorkg Blacksmithing in F. Livery cannection. & SANDERSON, TFraveling Men, Eto. "Phone 1282-3 BRACELETS Newest: designs in Platinum and $6.00 per ton- Office and Yard Central Wharf ite branches. Seolt & Clark Com. = 507 to 515 North -Main St. American House R Props. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Shetucket -Street Quinine which ls Not a Dye and -Contains No Danger- o e Pori, | 7 and Yllh!. i ..,.T;'.?.x::'..m STORE, !Vfl\' DAY, WITH - mmm BUYERS. ', NO DULL SEASON HERE! . The immense assortments of Seasonable Merchandise and { mebfi&mufl*ofi- ‘are the magnets which attract-the patronage-of all who- would buy with economy. Foflowm.m.fiwd&amyn&lwhn&wkitb the Factory End Sale.offers: e e e FACTORY END SALE OF WASH GOODS GM uaity m 150 inches wide in all the vnluo Glllthl-l!l. staple stripes and colors 8o leaaatiosnrd.vom at 10c a yard, value 15c. s 8o | New Cloth, Crapetine sud Best quality Dress Prints, ue | Plisse in all the most de- 1nal:o blues, silver gray, 26c | sirable colorings, 37 to 30 black and white, tartans, inches wide at 12%c a vlno—d;o a n:o assort- yard, value 26c, ment of light shirting | 4.0 | Chiffon Crepes, 25 inches printa—all at $%c a yard. | (ajue | wide in this ooty B . ot g < 15c | est. designs and colorings %o ,Mory Ends of Dress | at 12%c a yard, value 15c. bl e gy 12!/,« 38-inch _ Florlent Voiles, stripes, checks and plaids g""' o dflm‘lfl"—z’,;l at flsc;n.rd.vumu::c. dadnl at 12%c a 'm east m AT THE DAVIS, Photoplays and Vaudeville, Northern New England: Clearing, somewhat warmer Friday: Saturday | fair. Observations in Norwich, Mr Smith concluded his . re- |C. y presenting to Mr. Crandall marks the lold nnkx The class then Voiced future, probably during August. ute steps and whirls and the on« The mnew filma NORWICH FIRE LO8SS VERY LOW PER CAPITA | tal ——— National’ Board Shews the Figure .to be $1.12—~New London's Was $2.96. Of the 49 citiles d one town| New H-m.—?::r-_.n John Q. * (Brookline) of the " New Engiand | Tilson left for Washington Wednesday states with a population uf 20,000, the | with the object of having the Eoven- per capita loss of Norwich for the|ment hurry the work on the new post y-r ending May, 1915, was 39th from |office in New Haven. the he#d of the list, $1.12 being the loss as figured by the National Board of l‘lre riters. This precisely SUICIDE "ROOMED ON THAMES STREET. But He Did Not Give His Name to George Hurst—Had a Masonic Ring. The identity of the men who hung himself in the woods of Wauawecus Hill and was found suspended from a tree there Wednesday afternoon remained hidden on Thursday. The body was seen Thursday momning by George Hurst, who keeps a rooming house at 3 Thames street, and he found that it e og o §p m . Highest 72; lowest 64. Comparisens, Predictions for Thurseday: Showers. Thursday’s Weather: Heavy show- ers, followed by clearing at night and west wind. Sun, Moon and Tides. interesting. e I'I' moq-,s‘lmacu. " Wat‘l.r. d‘m:-. BORN Te Extra _special in 3 was a man who _took a room with him the per. capita loss averaged | sMTTH—In New Londonm, July 7. 1915, value | Wash Goods—Dress Ging- ten days ago. But he knew the man |by m cities of this country, over| a dsughter to Mr. and ng. Robert 12%c | hams, Plain Chambray, 140 I!mu“m”m"-‘m only by the name he gave of John.|20,000, the total fire loss being| Smith of Pleasure Beac Percales. Crepes, Lace | valuo |wide for kimonos, eto. The last he saw of John, until yester- | $221,000,000 and the per capita loss Cloth, Btc—all at 7c a 17e season's newest de- dey morning, was on Monday after-|§2.2{. The number of fires in Nor- MARRIED | yard, value 123%e¢ to 18c. su-u at léc a yard, value noon at 3 o'clock. He told Mr. Hurst | wich was 230 and the total loss $33,- | WARNER—LAWRENCE—In New Lon- 7o | Dress Cambrics, 36 inches 17e. that he had been in the candy busi- {069 for the period. In Néw London| don, June 7, 1915 by Rev. Joseph P. vafae | wide, in Mght, medium 140 | Galatea Cloth, a complete ness in Jersey City and that his wife|the per capita loss was $2.96, for %&.‘flhfi:‘:‘;:cr;?&ru“& Bertha oo | and dark colorings, dots, | value | lime of all the staple as Six ?m wTier BIER waler 1t 12 1w | veratives i Buftelo, He wore & Moo | only ok, ‘the otal lose. was® §60,800:[ 9% Siripes tnd fgured focigpn | 1 | Sevlens ai° Mo a vard, tide, which is followed by fiood tide. | sonic ring that showed he belonged to e various Ci o T YT T g g o value 17c. a blue lodge somewhere. Mr. Hurst|ticut cities occording to 15| Ajenney. Thomas A O'Brien of Hart. 8%c | Genuine Red Seal Zephyr 1 Scoteh Ginghame and Fine GREENEVILLE thought that the man had boex specu |sise with the pumber of fres, was| ford and Miss Aund Loretta Glausn:|] (alin | Sloghsme e ieide | varue | Shirting Madras, 32 inches g Anadia ng and has us e ap- | 35 ows: n o mant! and = R J. H. Fitn ice and Part; Dilred‘ to be an Intelligent man, but‘g,e Hartford, per mlu loss $3.54, num- 10 to 20-yard lengths at 25c | wide at 17¢ & yard, valus g 6 e A .8 arty | would not tell his name, although he|ber of fires, u toul lou uas 123 DIED. $%c a yard, value 12%c. 2%c. Leave for California by Automebile|tola Mr. Hurst that he had been with | New London, $2. JOHNSON—In this city, July 7, 1915, 9%ec | All the very best makes of 170 | Bate’s Crepe, 29 inches —Funeral of Miss Catherine Day—| Farragut on the flagship Hartford in|number of nm 188, m m- 381, n'l ia E. Bigelow. .fl{o. of Willlam value | Domestic Draumuh-n-. value | wide, .light and dark ef- Netas. B e e e o T L ¢ ner sop. | 13%0 | much A Pals n §v L Y strenger u of fires 188, oss ,227; . Etc., this season’s n"-k e a Many friends attended the funeral SN r———— Danbury, per capita loss, $2.69, num-| IS .n..-noon July 9, designs at 9%c a yard, 25c | Lace Crepe, 36 inches ;xtm;;l ga.'.the‘;lnothy T?ulx;m Pr:ornl- ENCOURAGES BOYS TO STEAL. ;e;'otfl!:m 10050'!‘:_‘ t;:l 'f.';n,.'“?ng, m‘-)x;f in :he Tamily Jlot in Mapie- value 1230, value i wide, ulf-colored.v silk 3 al & e of ——— . 0 & o il Coimotty, 195 Norih Main street. Rov. |Judge Coit ‘of New London Strikes |$2.80, number of fires. 873, total Ioss | AxmoN—tn thic sity, July 8, 1815, John Al | The vy Best quBty. M. | B ety e W. H. Kennedy officiated at services Heavy Blow at Junk Dealer’s Prac- $341,247; Waterbury, per capital loss J. Alton, aged 4§ years. 12%c | did assortment of newest 280 Woven-stripe Voiles, Or- heid at St. Mary's church. At the close | $117, number of fires 333, total loss | Funeral from his lute residence, No. bt o colvings ot Volles, of the mass Miss Sadie Driscoll sang ice. - 96,171 aNos Conn.,. per capita 107 McKinley avenue; Saturday af- lesigns value | gamdies, Crepe ol Some Sweet Day and Nearer, My God, loss $1.12, number of fires, 230, tnm ternoon, July 10, at "12.45 o'clock. 10c a yard, value 13 Tl-ua Nubbé, 40 inches 38e In the New London police court N Burial will be in Worcester. Old-Fash- | wide—all at 25c a yard, to Thee, was touchingly rendered by e iU |loss $53.609; New Britain, per capita 2 100 | Ripplette, or 1 Mre. Timothy Donovan. The bearery | Thursday morning Judse William B.|loss 55 number of fires’ 181, total | BLLAL—In this city, July 7. sudden value | ioned “Seersucker,” 28 | value 33c. were Patrick Barry, William J. Haw- | Colt showed that junk dealers must loss 335,068; Meriden, Wiliam "Bilal, @ Tailve of Engiand, per capita loss .33, number of fires 81, total loss land was 514,07 per !‘Aplmou The highest per capital loss in New Ensllnd was $14.07 at Manchester, H.,, where 558 fires caused losses of ll 069,351, Boston's. Boston's rate ‘was ““ with 4,249 fires, loss $3,? 044,627, The country's loss is the llr‘fl: of any year except 1904, when the Bal. timore, Md. fire made it 31!9.19..050. and in 1906, when the San Francisco fire, the lmt in the world's hisl tory, made it $518,611,800. The loss in 1913 was $203,768,500, the percap- ita loss was $206,438,900. In 1912 the lotal loss was $206,438,500, the per capita loss $2.16. aged 63 years. funeral parlors, 70 lurdl.; afternoon, July 10, at 2.30 o'clock. Burial in the — h/mlly ‘plot in Hickory street ceme- ed into rest, in Norwich, 1915, Charles F. Lewis, aged oral services will be held st Churen & Allen’s funeral parlors, street, Saturday, July 10, at 2 D m Burial in Comstock cemetery. WHALEY-—In this city, July 7, 1915, Harris Henry Whaley, A‘Es SYJQIJ-. Funeral from his Jate home, 0. 10 Carter avenue, Sunday afternoon, July 11, at 2 o'clock. Burial in the family lot in Unlon cemetery, North Stonington. TUBBS — In New London, July 8. 1915, era' ,%flle . wife of Henry Tubbs, 9 age vears. CAMPERS LEAVE TODAY. Notice of funeral hereafter. i RANSOM—Entered into res in this Beginning of Y. M. C. A. Camp on|RANFONTERtTed B0 T85h iestot ntic River—Rev. C. H. Ricketts at Open Air Meeting. obey the law, especially in that par- Michael Barett and Matthew | {icular wkich prohibits the buying of junk from minors wher he fined Tacob Cohn, a junk dealer, $20 and costs and then added a sentence of 30_days in jeil. gerty, Geary of Jewett City City. grave in the Catholic cemetery Rev., Father Kennedy read a committal ur- vicfi.‘ Many floycr:d covered the gras e d been months and was tenderly ;‘Lfi”:.,fi,‘; Judge Coit took the opportunity of Mrs. Connelly and fnmlly. She passed notice that all junk dealers away on July 0 years. BShe|must keep books, showing every tran- was unmarried and u m- as known |Saction they are a party to and must had r!m n{ur relatives. Miss Day came e m-m}; :g ht-:lrel :pu;: d:.t Cv::lz g; ll‘l‘h: ‘: :y to visit and was prostrated {"‘“"&‘}3 m&m,mg Anomfeyl ‘f: 0 no n Haven of the o e pouTiEan had ChaTee | (e Gepartment to seo that the dealers follow these instructions. 2 Automobile Trip to Californ T Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice of this city, from two Italian boys of the Fourth ward, the lead having been stolen from Rev. P. L. Massicot of Taftville, Rev. | Antonio Caracausa’s building on the Arthur O'Keefe of Torrington and Rev. [ corner of Shaw street. The amount . F. Cooney of New Haven have|was but eight pounds and the price started on an automobile trip across|paid 16 cents, making a very small the continent in Rev. Father Fitzmau- | transaction, but important in the rice’s machine. They will take in the |eyes of the court as indicating the exposition and visit other places of illi f junk deal to b interest on the Pacific coast. They ex- | solen property from il THE FACTORY END SALE TOUCHES EVERY DEPARTMENT THERE ARE FACTORY END BAR- —_— e FACTORY END SALE OF SEASONABLE SILKS Wash Silks, India_Silks, Messalines, Taffetas, Pongees, Crepe-de-Chines, Etc. the late Henry som. Notice of funeral harelner‘ RIDEOUT—In_ Stont; (Pawca- tucio, July §, 1915, A mimta Tiae. stolen property from minors. Rev. C. H. Ricketts, pastor of the 28c | Yard-wide Seco Silks for $139 [ 36-inch Peau-de-Cygne, a & pect to be gone two months. Encourages Boys to Steal. Greenevilie Congregational chuseh, s | 4 Out 88ed i SRR gury < g L e B - A - D e S T o i to be the speaker at the open air ser- A i 3%c | black, white and a full X E Memorial Mass for Mre. O'Meara. | -Oue thing that encourages bove (o i, be conducted by the To M. C. &.| Cealtl> Timothy Sullivan, ‘agid 43 range of eolors. wanted colorings. years. LATHROP—In this cify, July 9, 1915, Chester Arthur Lathrop, aged 33 years. Friends here have learned that there is to be a month’s mind solemn high mass of requiem in the Sacred Heart church, New Haven, Monday morning for Ellen, widow of James O'Meara. The celebrant will be her son, Rev. James O'Meara, of South Manchester, for several years a curate at St. Mary’s church, Greeneville, Sunday afterngon at.5 o'clock on the grounds at Buckingham Memorial. The series of meetings are for the pub- lic in general and there is to be cornet ;l‘nd organ music as a further attrac- ion, The regular board meeting of the directors of the Y. M. C. A. will be held on next Monday evening at the association building. The junior boys of the association leave for camp on the Niantic river. this morning, Boys' Secretary J. H. Ely Cohn, “is the case with which they can dispose of their plunder to just such men as Cohn.” = ANDIAN BONES UNCOVERED. Old Burying Ground Unearthed at Groton Long Point, Perhaps, 29c | 27 and 36-inch Silk Stripe value | Voiles, floral _designs, 3% | white grounds with color- ed stripes and figures. 4% | Yard-wide Stk Stripe value | Crepes and Printed Crepe- 3 L B i o oo Bl ‘At 79c, regular price $1.00 $2-inch Tub Silks in plain white d:o -inch Black and Whits Crepe- and striped effects for waists and Chines— dresses— At 98¢, regular price $1.25 At 65c, regular price 8% At $1.39, regular price §1.75 and his corps of assistants having gone " regula: ce $1.00 Yard-wide Staple Black Silks re- down early in the week to ymme"’ror At o, = Espcion § duced as follows— the opening dey. o B e Messaline—79¢, valug 5100 : £, eealine 795, valug 5100 TAFTVILLE b iidarap: Tafiota—. 985, vaite 138 Funeral of James 8% | 42-inch Silk and "Wool Tafteta— 98¢, value $1.25 Sudlow—George value | Poplin, in black and a line Taffeta—$1.09, vaiue a2 25 Muddeman Met With Accident— $1.19 | of fashionable colors. Peau-de-Soie—$1.09, Notes of Interes FACTORY END SALE OF STYLISH DRESS GOODS Extraordinary values in Cream Serges, plain and hairline stripe for Skirts and Coats—Mohairs for Skirts and Bathing Costumes—Poplins, Gabardines, Voiles, Etc~all at very special prices. " At 44¢ a yard, regular price 50c Atflolyu\l regular price $1.00 At 89 a yard, regular price sus - . - At 98¢ a yard, regular price, $1.50 In addition, we.offer a choice selection-of BLACK Dress Goods for | Skirts and Coats—Mohairs, Panamas, Poplins, Crepe Weaves, Serges, Gab- "~ -rdmco, Etc—all at the same price as the foregoing. - WHITE GOODS—DRESS LINENS 100 pleces of 36-inch Eng- DRESS LINENS AT SALE PRICES lish Lohg Cloth, in, 19-yard At 100.a yard, value 15¢ to 250. ieces, regular price tLH— gl.lepflealpllce 75c At 25¢ a yard, value 3¢ to 50c. At 3% a yard, value 50c to 59c. NOVELTY WHITE At 68¢ a yard, value 75c to $1.00. - e s STAPLE BLACK AND . WHITE SILKS REDUCED 27-inch Black and 'White India Silks— Ac“o.mhrnfln 80c At 69c, regular price — In Leoving Memory 7 HENRY A. SPALDING, July 9, 1m “To live in hearts we leave Is not to die. Gates Ajar. (At Groton Long Puint the finding of ree sl letons, 08e Of ndians oc- Wednesday afternoon was Gates ajap|Dbullt on the lower part of the Point sent by W. H. Bowen's newsboys and i1 the west <ection, connecting the le islon n e lagoon wi e ‘;i‘;;;'&:::: Who held Mr. Williams in | ;gin1and, While the Italian work- men were ditching there the skeletons ~ Notes. 'mi‘ ‘:: pedhed-d ch‘-’k it tim ed;‘ ately stop] and word sen! o e of- Theodore Ellaison is enjoying & tWo | fice on the Point. Several persons in- weeks’ vacation. terested in Indian lore came to look at the bones an ere appears little Thomes Geoagan has returned from |qoubt in their minds that the spot & -visit &t Somarville. ‘was formerly used as a burial ground, though it is commonly supposed that for this purpose only high ground was chosen. The body of James Sudlow of Prov- idence, formerly of this place, arrived on the 12.16 train in Norwich Thursday afternoon and was conveyed to the Yantic cemetery, where burial took place. Rev. Arthur Varley, pastor of the Taftville Congregational church, read.e committal service at the grave. The casket was borne to the grave by Henry Hovey, William _ MoConnell, Maurice Kelley and John Lee. Under- taker George G. Grant had charge of the funeral arrangements. YOUTHS WERE SENTENCED. Boys Who Tried to Open Cash Reg- ister to be Sent to Deep River and Chesire Schools for Boys. John Gaffnev and Alexander Mur- ock, charged with non support were reyflma.ndea at the session of the city court Thursday morning and given until August 2 to redeem themselves. Gaffney has & wife and three children and Murdock has a wife and two chil- dren. Both are Taftville men. Joseph Shea, 13 years of age, and Stanley Niewiesky, 16 years of age, both Greeneville — boys, were _befors Refectory of College for Women. No award of the contract for the construction of the refectory at Con- necticut College for Women has yet been made. Working plans, prepared by Architect James Sweeney, are in the hands of contractors, who desired to bid- but two of these have not yet banded In their estimates, thus caus- ing the delay. It will be necessary to start work shortly, k;‘owever.lnbgme more than two months remain beforeat the Connecticut college grounds, the opening of the college. New London, George Muddeman of President F. H. Sykes will make his | Taftville met with an accident when home in one apartment of the refec- |the knife he was using slipped, cut- tory building. The upper floor will be | ting his left hand, severing a cord and subdivided into suites for occupancy |artery. He was faken to a New Lon- of members of the faculty. don hospital ang returned to his home here Wednesday. —_—— Cut Artery When Knife Slipped, ‘While shaping a piece of moulding DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street en< trance. Ptone. At 10/4c a yard, value 15c to 19c. At ‘l.c/z:- yard, value 25c to 3%¢c. e e e e e e e Factory End Sale of -Toweling, Damasks, Ete. At 5o—One case of Crash Toweling, | At W Better grade Toweling .at ;-luc 100—;.: 9Y,¢, value ’H\t& !‘ls pflu 4c each. e‘oo—n 10e, value u“o-: 12‘/,& value-17c, At M—ll-lnoa Sanitary Dh.c 10-yard M a Dlaeo. TABLE mA‘Hm' some Al f Roses. AHh.u::\tlm g:-‘x':; P P Clambeks Seasan to Open. Both white Dorothy Perkins roses is much e clambake eeason among local in comba!mforalm‘;o!zr' o;‘c‘n:ub.m admired in the garden belonging to cl“b- and organizations opens this Andrew Deneff in Broad street. Sunday, when the Lafayette club will L esday n. Mrs. nnbct Mi- have thelr annual clembake at the Maennerchor, and a week from Sunday the Poneémah Wheel club hold their gt 8 Juy e {5 I n have t the drawbrl ment of their daughter, Ina Louise to Fe i acor 4 Asron Burr Whitlock of Newington. Rose -Davis of South[.lm William Gley, who is confined to his DO YOU SUFFER home with & slight attack of ptomaine FROM BACKACHE? |Poiscrine, is much improved. Rev. P. Massocit has left with When thz“:o kidneys are l;vul:«:mi other dtiwx;n-fl‘n on r}nmo‘u hrgld not proper! across the continen 0 e tnnghm, your back aches |2Pout two months. and you do not feel like doingmuch reported that in addition to Sumrdt’h;.’ the local baseball du:nwul Sunday games a m& m Vicinity of Tafts sta- Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors > a dogen, $1.50— at $1.68 a dozen, value $2. —at §245 a dozen, value $3.00. ED SPREADS—ALL KINDS At M-d- fi-n‘-nl $1.00. 'Att!u—.rw e o, s~ value $1.50. Cl'l)t.hl‘ “ F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 122 Prospect Strect, Nerwish Genn. John Asa Mmo!h“m Mwfiu:nm: e m pitis A oo A