Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 8, 1915, Page 7

DR. PECK * 16 Franklin Square EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT ONLY, GLASSES t during July and August. Sundays bY appointment only. v PROPOSITION can't sell a fifty-cent plecs for -’”“ No one actually attempts the experiment. We positively work for the very LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE that any dentist in the city charges. We fiv. as expert service and high quality work as any dentist in the world. IF YOU HAVE |, DENTAL WORK * COME TODAY We have the most attractive prop- osition to make that you ever heard. i ] ! EXAMINATIONS FREE il U DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding the King Dental Co, 203 Main Street, Next to Bostun Stere Lady Attendant 'Phone 321.3 GEO. A. DAVIS School Books School Suppli of every description. We have a number of Second- hand Books in fine condition at a great saving from the price of new books. We have a very fine lot of Second-hand Frye’s Grammar School Geography, all clean and in good condition, at a great saving in price. Pads, Pencils, Pen Holders, Pencil Boxes and Book Straps. This store is very conven- dent for you to get your GEQ. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway EYES BLUR ¥hen reading? If 2o glasses are needed- O _overcome the etrain, Let us help r6u. If you have a suspicion that your :iel need attention, do not delay, but hone i312 and make an mpp%ntmnt 0 have us ezamine them. e have ery good make and style of mount- ngs, including the Keslock mountings. J. F. MARCH Ogptometrist Norwich, 0 Broadway Phons 1312 Conne e e e, “ablet Craycrs ‘amposition Books Paints lox Paper Mugilage ‘orréspandemce Cards Ink encils Qiue enhoiders Lunch Boxes ook Straps and Bags Bazkety MRS. EDWIN FAY be out of town evéry Friday| Wi changes Tuesday: SCHOOL SUPPLIES | THE WEATHER. " Conditions. The pressure continues abnormally low and the winds high in the region of Bermuda, and area of low pressure has crossed the Rocky moun- tain region and Tuesday night it was over the vlains states. Temperatures are unseasonably high generally east of the Rocky mountains and are considerably below normal in the northwest states. There have been Jocal showers in the last 24 hours in the middle Atlantic states, - The indications are that the weaths will be with local showers, in the region of the Great Lakes and the Atlantic states north of Maryland ‘ednesday and Thursday. No. t temperature change is Mamo eastern states within the next ¢8 hours. Winds: The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be moderate varia- ble, mostly south and southwest; along the middie Atlantic, moderate variable. Forecast. Northern New _England: Partly cloudy, with probably local showers in interior, Wedn;.day and Thursday. Southern ew England: Partly cloudy Wednesday; Thursday partly cloudy, probably local showers in in- terior. Eastern New-York: Partly cloudy on the coast and local showers in the in- terior Wednesday and Thursday. Observations in Norwich, The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric Ther. Bar. 67 30.13 74 30.18 68 30.08 6 p. m .. HPilhflt 75, lowest 64. Comparisons, Predictions for - Tuesday: Partly cloudy. esday's weather: Cloudy, with showers; south to east wind. Blx hours after high water it Is low tide, which Is follcwed by flood tide. Mahoney and Burke Wedding Took Place Tuesday Morning—Personals and Notes, A quiet but very pretty wedding was solemnized in St. Mary's_church, Tuesday morning, at 9 o'clock, when Miss Nellie Coughlin Burke, daugh ter of Mrs. John H. Burke, became the bride of Willlam J. Mahoney of this city. ‘The bride was attired in wal- nut brown crepe meteor and Oriental lace, with a picture hat to match. She carried an arm bouquet of chrysan- themum asters. She. was attended by Miss Mary Desmond. cousing of the groom, who wore Bulgarian blue pus- sy-willow taffeta and Venice lace with a black picture hat and carried an arm bouquet of shell pink asters. The best man was Frank D. Burke, of Washington, D. C, a brother of the bride. Rev. William J. Kennedy of- ficlated and _a nuptial mass followed. Miss Lena Boudreau presided at the organ and the choir of the church sang, assisted by Mrs. John B Mar- shall, sister of the bride. The altar of the church was dec- orated with cut flowers and ferns by Geduldig. After the ceremony a wed- ding breakfast was served at the home of the bride, to the members of the immediate families. The Wauregan catered. The bride's gift to her maid was a pink sapphire ring, and the best man received a gold watch and chain from the groom. Immediately after the breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Mahoney left in an auto for their honeymoon, which will terminate in Hartford, where a newly furnished apartment awaits them. Mrs. Mahoney is a graduate of the Academy of the Holy Family, class ’03 and for the past 11 years has been stenographer and bookkeeper for A. L. Potter & Company. Mr. Mahoney is employed in the construction and maintenance department of the Con- necticut company in Hartford. The gifts were many and costly, showing the high esteem in which the happy couple are held by their many friends ‘who wish them a iong and happy mar- ried life. Personals and Notes. Miss Lillian Karkutt, who graduated with the class of 1915 at the ene- ville grammar school, has entered the freshman class at the Chappell Voca- tional school at New London. Miss Elizabeth Donovan and Miss Lillian Karkutt spent Labor day in New York. Incidents in Society Miss Helen L. Perkins of Williams street has been spending several days in New York. Miss Margaret Jones of Collinsville is making a weke's visit with Miss Dorothy Jones of Broad street. Mr. and Mrs. Gurdon L. Bidwell of McKinley avenue are at their cot- tage at Point Breeze on the Thames. Edward Harland Miller, namesake of the late Gen. Edward Harland, who has been spending several days in Norwich, his former home, returns to New York today. Mrs. Amanda B. Spalding and Miss Grace Benjamin, of Washington street, with Mr. and Mrs, Fitch D. Crandall of New London, have returned from an 800-mile trip in Mrs. Spalding’s car. :‘nw motored b‘l’: the White mountains, making ef stops at Bretton Woods, Concord, Greenfield, Willlamston and Lenox, being absent about a week. — Manchester.—Mrs. Jennie Smith ana granddaughter have returned after wflnc & week at Soutn Coventry e. Prompt service day or night Tel. 642.2, Lady Assistant The superior court, September crim- inal term came in at New London on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Judge- William H. Willlams on the bench. The docket is a long one con- more than 70 new and con- tin cases. In the mo: 17 prisoners went from here in custody of officers to be ed in the afternoon and. there were 24 prisoners held in the New London jail who were also in court. The prisoners’ box was not large enough to accommodate the men ac- cused and some of them wére held in the jurors’ room. The court room was wellfilled with lawyers and spectators, many of the latter being friends of the men. Rev. James W. Bixler offered prayer lmn;tedhuly following thé opening of court. Known Ning, a Chinese laundryman, of New London, charged with rape two weeks ago on Mary Snitkin, the thirteen vears’ old daughter of M, and Mrs. Mary Snitkin, of Cutler street, pleaded not guilty. Beatrice Plebles, colored of New London, charged with the theft of Jewelry to the amount of $110 from Mrs. Nillle Hislop, of Williams street, accused New London, pleaded guilty. The Piebles: woman was employed as a domestic at the Hislop residence and it is alleged that she stole the several pleces of jewelry last June, giving them to e male friend for dis- Pposition. James O'Day, of New Lodon, charged with statutory burgiary, in reaking into the building of the Tex- as Oil company in New London sever- al_weeks ago, pleaded not guilty. Raymond Atiliguard, of New Lon- don, charged with theft of jewelry of 375 value from residence of Thomas J. Kehr, pleaded not gullty. He was without counsel and C. B. Smith wes assigned by the cou James Beatty, of Norwich, charged with stealing $4 worth of fowl from James Dunn, of Norwich, pleaded not guilty. John F. Day, of New London, charg- ed with bigamy in marrying Masel Nickerson at Washington and later marrying Beaxty Fairbanks of New London, while his first wife was living, pleaded not guilty. ° Arthur Currier, a stranger, charged With attempt to break and enter a Central Vermont freight car in New London,: by breaking the seal, plead- ed guilty. He did not desire counsel. Thomas Duff, of New London charg- with the theft July 31 last, of e dia- mond pin valued at $100 from Sam- uel Platt, of Canada, while the lat- ter was a guest at the Crocker house, pleaded not guilty. Duff was e Ployed as a bell boy at the hotel. Max Fugenbaug, Joseph Green and Abraham Specter, charged with rob- bery from three persons at the Union station at New London, last race day, pleaded not guilty. Jacob Jones, of New London charg- ed with assault with intent to mur- der John Johnson by stabbing pleaded not guilty. Jones was willing to plead guilty to assault but not to as- sault with intent to kill Neither would Jones plead guilty to assault Wwith intent to murder. Jones did not want a lawyer, but Judge Williams assigned Attorney John C. Geary. Genaro Garbardello of New London, charged with stealing 702 pounds of sheet lead, valued at $52.16 from M. J. Daly & Sons, Inc., contractors at the Connecticut College for ‘Women, plead- ed not guilty. A relative of the ac- cused and of the same name, is charged jointly L) Gambardella, but while out on bail, fled to Italy. John McDonough, of ‘Waterford, charged with statutory burglary in breaking into the building in Water- ford, owned by James H. James, pleaced not guilty. Max McCutick, of Montville charg- ed with carrying concealed weapons, a pistol, without a permit, pleaded not guilty. Aleck Lakosky, of Montville, charg- ed with statutory rape on Vera Siegel, & minor, also of Montville, pleaded not guilt. Edward Porter, colored, residing in Ledyard, charged with statutory burglary on two counts, in breaking into the residence at Led- yard of Phoebe Norman, and Jesse Pierca pleaded guilty on the second count, and not guillty on the first count. Waiter Cole, alias Smith, of Led- yard, charged with statutory burglary on August 8, 1915, entering the house of Hubert Angel, and carrying away effects. pleaded not gullty. Willlam Dombroski, of Norwich, charged with statuory burglary on four counts, entering buildings of Russell Smith, Samueél and Leo Kro- nigg United Cigar Stores company and Will L. Sterns, all of Norwich, plead- ed not guilty. Arthur Lyons of Norwich, a minor, charged with statutory burglary in breaking into a New Haven rafiroad freight car at Norwich, pleaded not guilty. Michael Culomb, of Norwich charg- ed with statutory burglary in ente ing a bui'ding of the American Straw- board Co., at Norwich, pleaded not gu’lt; W a minor iam Hamilton, of Norwich, charged with statutory burglary, in entering the building of James Mc- Nally, of Norwich, pleaded guilty. Jail Sentences for Two. John ‘McDonough changed -his plea from not guilty to guilty of statutory ‘W. 8. C. Perkins in this city pleaded not guilty. Frank Terrell accused of theft from the person, first pleaded not guilty and then guilty, but when he made an ex- planation to the judge, the' plea of guilty was erased and the plea of not gullty was allowed to stand. Cleve W. Thompson, a soldier accus- ed of assault with intent to murder John O'Connell of New Loéndon said not guilty. ¥ The same was the plea of Joseph Thompson to the charge of statutory burglary at a New London market. Bessie Venable, not guilty of assault with intent to kill a man with' a razor in New London on Aug. 6. George Rice of Voluntown also said not guilty to the charge of statutory burglary in that place. James Brown, not guilty of indecent assault in New London. Accused of Thef of Auomobile. Three youths, Leo Wolf, W. P. Gan- non and Edward Nolann, said they were not guilty of the charge of theft of an automobile in Lyme. Not guilty was aiso the plea of William Staplin of Groton on a charge of statutory burglary. Henry Coon of Ledyard was charged with maliciou injury to property and said he was not gullty. Court Adjourned to Next Day Late in the afternoon the court adjourned to 10 o'clock the mext morning. —_— REDUGING OUTSTANDING NOTES OF THE CITY But $20,000 Remaining by Next May If All Goes Well. In his annual audit of the accounts of the city which was presented on Monday evenign before the common council, M. E. Jensen made the fol- lowing statement: “It should be said in connection Wwith the business of the vear that the falling off of the estimated receipts of the gas and electrical department due to industrial depression made it im- possible to pay $20,000 of temporary loans and made it necessary to bor- row $14,000 against the loans of the year 1015-1916. It is interesting to note that during the year udited the last of the gas and electrical depart- ment notes, amounting to $15,000, was paid, and that the last of the notes for widening Water and Shetucket streets, amounting to $9,600, was paid. If the receipts of the year 1915.1916 come up to the estimate the city should have outstanding only $20,000 of notes on May 16, 1916." In his audit of the water depart- ment he finds income for the year of $7§,586.93, expenses for the year of $18,073.56, making $60,513.37 of profits. There has been, paid to the city treas- urer $44,467, in the year. In the gas and electrical department, whose books have now been brought to corresepond with the city year, the receipts for that time were $193,610.91; operating and general expenses $142, 586.91, interest on bonds $20,000; ex- cess of receipts over disbursements $31,024. He finds that in this department the excess of all cash receipts of ev: nature over all disbursements of e nature from July 1, 1904 to May 1815 is as follow Amount in G, & E. reserve fund $26,410.77; amount in G." & E. sinking fund $29,103.30; cash (theoretically) with the city treasurer, $18,81251, which is a total of $74,326.58. el 15, FUNERAL. Michael Fiynn. Relatives from New London, Hart- ford, New York city, Providence, Westerly and Malden were included in the large attendance at the funeral of Michael Flynn, held Tuesday morn- ing at 8:45 o'clock from his home, No. 64 Union street. At 7 o'clock a solemn high mass was held at St. Patrick’s church with Rev. John H. Broderick as celebraut, Rev. Myles P, Galvin as deacon and Rev. F J Kuster as sub deacon. Face to Face and Nearer, My God to Thee were rendered by Miss Isabella Petroni at the close of the mass and at the offertory she render- ed Pie Jesu. Prof. F. L. Farrell pre- sided at the organ. The bearers were John Flynn of Malden, Mass, Patrick Dunleavy of South Windham, Patrick Day of New London, James Barry of Jewett City and Jeremiah Corcoran and John Foley of this city and burial took place in the family plot in St. Mary's cem- etery. Included in the floral remem- brances were the following: Pillow, marked father from the fam- ily; standing wreath of roses marked Pa from Mr. and Mrs. John P. Flynn; pillow with the word broth- er, his sisters; floral pillow. TR L S IND—In _H Wall R L, R R s i X Wl 65th year, PiIe Rutn Xone Beditn, Sued 78 Faars RILEY. t. 6, 1915, John || ich, Sep! 5.0’7 —In Norwi Augustus Riley of Hartford, years. FIELDS—In this city, Sept. 7, Somuel J. Flelds, ed 45 years. Funeral (rou:.m- late home 38 ard street on Th ™ t § o'clock. Mass of requiem ick’s church at § o'clock. Inter- ment in St. Joseph's cemetery. CARD OF: THANKS ‘We earnestly desire to thank all those who assisted us in our recent bereavement; we also thank those who sent flowers. MR. AND MRS. THOMAS CHURCH AND FAMILY, Montville. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS AN Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street en- trance. Phane. Shea & Burke 41 Main Strest Funeral Directors Miss Mary Lyons; cross, Daniel Dunleavy and family; standing heart, A. O. H.; standing wreath, fellow workmen; standing wreath, T. A. B. society; galax wreath, John Barry and family; floral wreath, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson; flower wreath Mr. and . White; galax wreath, John Carney; crescent, Mr. and Mrs. Galla- ger; floral wreath, Mrs. Delehanty of Boston; aster shower, Mrs. George Barlow; casket bouquet, Dr. Collins; carnation spray, Mr. and Mrs. Win- ters; shower bouquet, Mrs. Jane Kin- ney; flat bouquet, White Star Clothing company; flat bouquet of lavender as- ters, traffic department S. N. E. Tel. C bouquet of asters, the Misses Ri- ; bouquet, Albert Ladd. Delegations from St Patrick’s Holy Name society and Division No. 2, A. O. H. were present at the funeral. Undertakers Cummings and Ring were incharge of the funeral arrange- ments. \ —— e PREPARES TO OBSERVE FATHER MATHEW DAY. St. Mary’s T. A, B. Appoints Its Com- mittee. St, Mary's T. A, and B. soclety met in their rooms in the T. A. B. building Tuesday night with a large attend- ance. Two new members were initiat- ed. The reports of the delegates to the state convention were read and were very interesting. A committee was appointed to take charge of the celebration of Father Mathew’s anniversary to take place on Oct. 10th. The graves of the deceased members were decorated last Sunday and a re- quiem mass was celebrated on Monday morning which was attended by all the members. e e e Y T FARM PRODUCE IN EXHIBITION HALL ANNEX . Are Now On Display NEW FABRICS Nil:wr_A_g STYLES | WE _INVITE EXAMINATION Ay . e e M 2.5 5 OUR MEN’S DEPARTMENT Men's Fall Hats Adyoce Showing of the Latest Fall styles in the “P. & M. Special” Hats are here in all the newest shapes and most fashionable 4 and Stiff Hats. We guarantee the “P. & M. the best value obtainable at our special I3 - NEW NECKWEAR FOR MEN The new Fall Neckwear is here in all its completeness—newest colorings, designs and shapes. Prominent in the display are the wide bright stripes, the fancy figured effects and the conservative plain colors. We make a special showing of the new Bat Wing shapes. We are sole agents for « the popular “DeMar Slide-easy” Cravats and also feature the dependable “Cheney” and “Temple” Neckwear. Those who know say that.our line, of fifty-cent Neckwear is the strongest in the city. i 3 NEW FALL SHIRTS FOR MEN Newest Fall styles in Men's Shirts are now on exhibition in all the latest designs and colorings. We show a complete range of sizes from-18/5 to 18. We are sole agents for the popular “Eagle” brand Shirts and also show many other dependable makes, including the “Artistic™ and “Im-, perial” makes. The price range is 50c to $2.50. WOMEN'S NEW FALL APPAREL New Fall Styles In Women'’s Tailored Suits The new styles are exceedingly smart, and we shew an ex- cellent range of the new models and most fashionable cloths, —price range $1250 to $35.00. i % New Siik Waists in pretty satin stripes and white tub silks, in two of the latest models. They are made of excellent qual ity silk—and theprice,, is $1.98, actually worth considerably more. Women's Waists, new styles in pretty Madras stripes and em- broidered, organdies and voiles, sizes 34 to 45—very special value 98c at . . NEW FALL MILLINERY Today we will make a showing of advance styles in Women'siand Misses’ Trimmed Hats for present wear. Attractive models in black,and all the new Fall colorings. Also a splendid showing of Black Velvet:Untrimmed Hats. v Summer Hats at a clearance price. This is a splendid | y for the woman who wants to piece out the season. We offer a choice of our entire stock of Women's and Misses Dress Hats, no matter what former price has been, at =~ 79¢; School Supplies--Buy fhemiere =4, nm:;::' xlct.u’a:‘ ;: v SShiooL e flosiery We sell the well-knownj “Tron- clad” School Hoslery for Boys.and Girls—made especially forjusiand unequalled for wear. At 125 Boys’ Hea Weight &° 5:; wbu.n Brasers—at 1c, 2¢ and 5c Pen Holders—at 1c and 5c School Crayons, in boxes—at 1c, 6c and 10c a box Pens, assorted—at 5c a dozen Composition Books—at §c and 10c Pencil Pads—at 1c and Sc sizes 6 to 8% Ink Pads—at 5c, 10c, 15c, 19¢c and | At 15c—Special | Children's Black 26¢ Lisle and White Lisle Hos- fery, second - E Book Straps—at 15c and 25c g::’d. R 0ol Hoslery in and 2x2 rib, sizes 6 to 10. At 12'/{0—31(-9" Fine Ribbed Hos- ery in black, whitesand tan, 19%¢ — Special | Children fine quality Brilliant Lisle 'Hos- fery, sizes 6 to 9%, value 325c. 250—Children’s medium weight, black ribbed Hoslery, with ll;wn spliced soles, sizes 6 to 10. At BOYS' 8850 APPAREL Boys' Caps at 24c and 49c. Boys' Hats at 49c and 85c. Boys' Rubber Hats at 60c. Bo, Ideal Underwalsts, sizes 3 to 12, at 25c. At At 250—Boys’ “Ironclad” School Hosiery, extra heavy, in 1x1 and 2x2 rib, sizes 6§ to 11. 25p—Children’'s fine Silk Lisle At Boys' Kazoo Suspenders with Hoslery, black, white and tan, garter attachment, at 50c. sizes 6 to 9%. Boys' Blouses, sizes 4 to 16, at . 25¢, 50c, 69¢ and 98c. Boys' Sweaters at 98c, $1.25 and up to $3.95. Girls’ Sweaters at $2.95 to $5.95. Boys' Bloomer and Knickarbocker ‘Trousers, sizes 5 to 18, at 49¢c, 6%¢, 95c and up to $1.49. SPECIAL! Boys' Corduroy Knick- erbocker Trousers, sizes 8 to 18— at 95¢ a palr, value $1.25. Boys' Rubber Raincoats at $2.95; $3.95 and $4.50. Boys' Norfolk Suits, sizes 6 to 18 —at $1.85 to $12.00. SPECIAL! Boys' Norfolk Suits in GIRLS’ DRESSES Our line of Girls' School Dresses are attractive and dependabdle. The materials are gingham. cham- bray and serge, in all the newest designs and wanted colorings. You can rely upon our Wash Dresses to give complete satisfaction. The price range is 98¢, $1.25, $1.50 and up to $3.50. We show a very dainty line of, Baby Dresses, the kind that moth- ers enthuse over—price range attractive mixtures, sizes 6 to 12 | to $3.50. 2 —at $1.85, value $2.95. ok R v s, ~‘ Boy.l' Light Welght uits, sizes to 15—at $3.88, F value $6.50. " | RIBBONS 505, se+oo- SPECIAL! Light Welght | At 1’?—% Taffeta Ribbon, Suits, sizes 10 to 17—at $5.85, iches wide, in a full un.“‘ value $8.00. colors. SPECIAL! Boys' Light Weight | At 19c—Plain Taffeta Ribbun. fours Sufts, sizes 12 to 17—at $6.85, value $10.00. G = = t re Ribdon, &2 inches wide, in a full line HIL N’ H colors. SN Handkerchiefs At 19c—Moire Taffeta Ribbon, five inches wide, In all the best colorings. About 500 yards of extra wide 800 dozen of Children's School Handkerchiefs in plain white hem- stitched, with embroidered corners suitable for gir- Ales, and with neat colored embroidery hair ribbons, etc, regu- —at 5c each, six for 25c. lar 50c and €3¢ Ribbons at.... % The Porteous & Mitchell Co.