Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 20, 1915, Page 7

DR. PECK 16 Franklin Square EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT ONLY, 1 GLASSES =) be out of town every Friday during July and August. Sundays by appointment only. Chevrolet - $490.00 F. 0. B. FACTORY ELECTRIC STARTER $80 DON'T MiSS IT Imperial Garage CHESTNUT AND WILLOW STS. THE EUROPEAN WAR bas not kept us from obtaining dyes. Bring your faded garments here and ;uuwul dye them any ?&u'ns‘:{l‘- action guaranteed. Special attention Fi%en to" coloring felt from mille. NEW LONDON-NORWICH DYE ‘WORK! 38 Broadway. el Connectton. Mest Cigars are Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1.2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try them and see, THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St. Next to Palace Cafe PROPOSITION You can't sell a fifty-cent plece for & dime. No ope actually attempts the experiment. . . We positively work for the very LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE that any dentist in We give a8 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 EXAMINATIONS FREE DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Bucceeding the King Dentai Co, 203 Main Street, Next to Boston Store Lady Attendant 'Phone 821.3 £ —_— MISS M. C. ADLES HAIR, FACE AND SCALP SPECIALIST This s the time to have your scal toned up after the summer's heat ug dust. Also to examine the splendid stock of human hair Miss Adles offers. 306 Main Street, Next to Chelsea Bank. Tel. 652-4. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn, 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public tne finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America: EBo! , Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muer's Scotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P.,B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-13, FAMOUS FURS Ladies’ Fur Coats and Sets. Men’s Coats of all’styles. Remodeling and repairing also done surely.. Superior styles. M. BRUCKNER 81 Franklin St. MAHONEY BROS., Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable FALLS AVENUE ‘We guaranteo;our service to be thi best at the:most reasonable drices. % SCHOOL SUPPLIES Tablets - Composition- Books Paints ‘- Box Paper ' < Mucilage Correspondence Cards - Ink Pencils Glue Penholders Lunch Boxes Baok Straps and Bags Baskets 'MRS. EDWIN FAY THE WEATHER. £ Conditions. There have baen showers in thel|. Middle fi‘um and New England -utu? :u'.har prevailed else- ‘where Moderate temperatures for the sea- son prevail throughout most of the country. ‘The Indications mtthll pera will con- tinue Monday and Tuesday through- out the Eastern states. The winds along the northern and mldl;n Atlantic coasts will be light to moderate, _ Forecast. Northern New England: Fair Mon- dey; Tuesday increasing cloue Southern New England: Fair Mon- day and probably Tuesday; moderate Eastern New York: Fair Monday, Tuesday partly overcast, - probably shot in morth portion. bservations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in tempcrature and the barometric chsl.:(m Saturday and Sunday: t Ther. Bar. 63 3018 78 30.20 70 30.16 Ther. Bar. 64 30.14 65 . 30.05 66 29.98 , lowest 62. Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Falr and somewhat cooler. Saturday’s” weather: Fair, slightly caqoler. N tuPA'Q«M(:flm'u for Sunday: Probably r. Sunday’s weather: Rain, followed by clearing, cooler, northeast wind. Sun, Moon and Tides. Six hours after high water it is Jow tide, which 15 followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Timothy A, Carey Died Saturday Aft- ernoon—G. A. C. Defeated—Notes. The life of Timothy Andrew Carey of 35 Fifth street, came to a sudden close, Saturday evening at 6 o'clock and in his departure Norwich loses one of its prominent and popular cit- izens. Mr. Carey had been seriously i1l for about three weeks. The de- ceased was born July 13, 1866, in this city, the son of James Carey and Ab- bie Bullivan Carey and has lived all his life in Norwich. He mastered the trade of iron moulding and for about 24 years he had been employed at the Richmond Radiator .Co. for 12 years off and on TIMOTHY A. CAREY he has capably filled the position of city sheriff. Politically ,Mr. Carey ‘was a staunch democrat and took much interest in politics. Fraternally he was a member of the Court City of Norwich, No. 63, Foresters of Amer- ica, holding the responsible position of financial secretary of the court for 24 years. He also belonged to Divi- No. 2, A.,O. H, Holy Name so- ciety of St. Mary’s chureh, Iron Mould- ers’ union and was an honorary mem- ber of Engine Co. No. 2. He was also assistant registrar of voters in the third district. Mr. Carey received his education in the Norwich schools and on Nov. 286, 1896, he was united in marriage with Katherine Gorman in St Patrick’s church by Rev. P, M. Kennedy. She survives him, with four children, Tim- othy A. Jr, Willlam P, Mary C. and James E. and the following brothers and sisters, ;omellus D. of Hartford, James C. Norwich: Andrew J., Wil- limantic; Mrs. William Bayliss, New York: Mrs. Catherine Sample, Nor- wich, and Mrs. Margaret Donovan, Mr. Carey had always been esteem- ed in business, political and home life, being an example of true fairness. He possessed excellent traits of character that won_ many warm and staunch friends. He was a loving husband, father and brother® and his loss will be sincerely mourned by many. G. A. C. Lost. ‘The Greeneville A. C. met defeat Saturday dfternoon at Lebanon when the team of that place gave them a neat little trimming of 19 to 5. The ‘battery for the locals was Wright, Fleming and Shahan. Mrs. McCormick, son Daniel, and daughter have returned from a stay in New York. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night | Tel. 642-2. Lady Assistant T musen T sots. ' Weer. | ot Ham|pmiamieam Home. ‘One of three men under arrest to account for the disappearance of a silver watch at the home of Joshua Ruley of No. 95 Forest street was seen to drop the watch and also a razor ‘while the trio were on the way to the police station Sunday morning in charge of Supernumerary Thomas Munphy, but the evidence which the man tried to put out of the way was secured and will be used against him when he appears in the police court this morning. The arrest of the three, who were Thomas Jones and George I. Smith of Hartford and Amos Ruley of this city, came after a complaint had been made by Joshua Ruley to Chief George Linton that his silver watch for which Ly paid $10 was missing Suriday morn- ing from the pocket of his trousers where he had left it when he went to bed on Saturday night. Mr, Ruley said that his son, Amos, had come home- from Hartford that night and had brought two friends with him and he belleved that some of them must have the watch. ‘When thethree men who were want. ed had been found on West Main street by Supernumerary Murphy, he started with' them to the police station. On the way, Jones managed to drop the watch_on West Main street without the officer seeing him, but the move happened to catch the eye of Arthur Morrison of Springfield. The Spring- fleld man picked up the watch and followed along after the policeman and his three prisoners and saw Jones drop a dazor as ey Wwere passing along Church street. This he secured also and arrived at police headquarters in the wake of the policeman and his three prisoners. ‘When Jones was confronted with the ‘watch and razor he told Chief Linton that he couldn’t tell why he had taken the watch as he had one of his own, but claimed he had lost $11 around the house the night before and when he saw the watch he just took it. . The three men were locked up over Sun- day. CLASSES ANSWERED TO ROLL CALL At Rally Day Service of First Baptist Bible 8chool. The rally session of the Bible school of the First Baptist church Sunday opened with music by the school or- chestra. Prayer was offered by the pastor, Rev, Mr, Strouse. A vocal solo was rendered by Mrs. Louis Wheeler, accompanied by Mrs. LeRue Bliven. The superintenden! Stephen Peckham, said he was please to announce that General Secretary Edwin Hill of the Y. M. C. A. was with us and was one who needed no intro- duction. Mr. Hill spoke of his- pleasure at be- ing at the aschool. He took as the sub- ject of his thought Foundation, sayin; Jnless we .as individuals and as a Sunday school have a foundation upon Jesus Christ, we cannot hope to suc- ceed. Two foundations for successful work for Christ and His kingdom are separation and surrender, separation from the world and complete surrender to God. Fullness of peace depends upon our complete commitment of all we have to him. Mr. Hill closed by saying Jesus Christ has paid a price and shall not we of this First Baptist Sunday school throw ourselves at his feet and say let_us serve you as long as we live. The annual roll call was responded to by the several classes with pas- sages of scripture. The interesting session closed with singing and with the Mizpah benediction, PLANT AND BILLINGS TO TRADE YACHTS. Vanadis for the Kanawha and a Sum of Money. C. K. G. Billings has effected a deal with Morton F. Plat whereby he dis- poses of his yacht Vanadis to Mr. Plan in exchange for the latter's yacht Kan- awha and a sum of money. The Vanadis, of 1,092 tons, is 277 feet iong. She was built in Glasgow from designs by Tams, Lemoine & Crane of New York( and is most lux- uriously fitted out for cruising. She rammed the steamship Bunker Hill of the Metropolitan line in a fog In the Sound, June 13, killing two passengers on the steamship and injuring three others. Mr. and Mrs. Billings were aboard the yacht. The Kanawha is 16 years old, her {onnnsa is 475 and she is 227 feet long. MORE TYPHOID FEVER Waterford Father, Mother and Child Have Disease. Another case of typhoid fever was admitted to the contagious ward of Memorial hospital in New London on Saturday afternoon, when Irene Ed- wards, five-year-old, of Waterford was brought to the institution. The girl had been complaining of iliness for several days and had been attended by a physician. Saturday the case developd fever. The child's mother is a patient at the institution, suffering with the malady and the father is recovering from the disease at the Waterford home. ‘The appearance of the fever in Wa- terford is not surprising, for because of many. cases infection was antici- pated among residents in the outlying sections. Ugly Passenger on Trolley Car. ‘William Ripley who made trouble on the Montviile trolley car out of here at 5.45 Friday night was before the New London police court on Sat- urday morning. He put his feet on the seats, insisted on lighting a cig. afrette in the closed car and sald he feet. Conductor about to put him off when Sheriff Manuel J. Martin London, a passenger aboard the car came to the conductor’s assistance and arrested Ripley. 2 The conductor was the only wit- ness, for the state. Ripley declined to make a statement. He was fined $10 and costs and paid. T Ruley’s Silver Watch—Pedestrian Spotted Attempt to Dispose of the Timepiece That Disappeared From Ruley e, b Thomas Jonss of Hantford With Two Othes Wes on Way-to Traffic Officer Made Arrest. runs & 3 the Monday morning session of the police court as he was taken into cus- tody in Thames square late S afternoon for operal an automobile while intoxicated. Demars, who was towards Montville, passed Traffic icer Michael Carroll at the Thames | Satu: square corner and tried to turn to the left of the officer instead of the right, but the officer waved him around and he went by all t that time, though with fit condition to operate a cording to the 's report, Demars was noticeably shaky in his seat when he went past the corner. The accused was brought to police h juarters about 5.30. Later in the evening he arranged to leave his ma- cmminuun&oumtrturhu appearance in e police court and he went-to his home in Fitchville, Made Trouble at Wedding. Tony Chaplinski, Alta Pleve and J. Sucurefski, all 22 years old, are three who will be before the court to answer to breach of the peace charges for trouble that oocurred Saturday night at a wedding celebration fin Greeneville. The first two were ar- rested Saturday night by Sergeant John H. Kane, Policemen Mutthew Delaney and Michael Dewire. Secur- ofski was arrested early Sunday eve- ning bty Sergeant Kane and Policeman n. Another breach of the peace case on Saturday night caused the arrest of Joseph Rogalski at 238 Yantic street by Sergeant A. C. Matthews and Po- liceman John Royston. It was on complaint of the board house boss there as Rogalski was threatening peo- ple in the house and had thrown a ‘woman up against a stove. MOTORCYCLIST ESCAPED AFTER HITTING MAN, Put Out Taillight and Got Away After Injuring Joseph Boiscert. Joseph Boiscert, aged about 40 years and employed In the Wauregan mills, was struck by a motorcycle with side- car atachment between Moosup and Canterbury Sunday evening just before dark and sustained injuries necessitat- ing medical attendance. He was thrown to the ground by the machine and suffered a bruised leg and shoul- der. Dr. James L. Gardner of Central Village was called to attend the in- Juries, and the doctor took Mr. Boiscert to his boarding house. The injuries are not very serious. The driver of the motorcycle did not stop when he struck the man. On the ‘contrary, he threw on more power and disappeared down the road, at the same time extinguishing the electric taillight so as to prevent anyone from getting his license number. An un- availing effort was made to stop the :‘mchine by persons who saw the acci- ent. MOUNT ARARAT, At Present the Troubled Boundary Be- tween Ottoman Empire and Rus- (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, D. C., Sept. 19.—“Mount Ararat, where there has hardly been ‘& moment’s peace since Noah and his Ark grounded upon its massiv shoulder, is at present the huge, tro bled boundary mark between the Ot- toman Empire and Rusela, and under have been swaying back and forth, never far beyond the lines of the frontier,” begin the bulletin issued re- cently by the National! .Geographic 22 e Woimer 1 v Landen Htd 0 LETTERING Manslaughter Charge Through Auto . dzh only source of ornament and . the general - """"!:. tion. The old-fashioned plain bk r"wm.muwwby '-L.‘ the carved round letter and other | types and it is our aim to lettering approach the per- modern magazine printing. ly examples of the most modern lotters in Norwich cemeteries in this shop within the past k Hi! it [ g % - 39-41 Franklin Street %% 1¢ year 014 Greeneville boy was ' Prevent chafing, itching, before the court on the charge of steal-- At Drug and Dep’t ing $10 from his aunt. The sum of | THE POWDER 3$8.40 was found on his person, and 31 | = ———— DAMSON and of the 310 he had spent for & watch. He was placed on probatfon by Judge TAFTVILLE Barnes until Nov. 1. Three East Side boys faced the judge ? for stealing bottles and other articiea | A7 O H. Holds Regular Meeting— a_mmail bullging on the city Fo Order them at n‘“i°n's dump, East Side. 18141918 bags, Per of bottles. Mr. Herson says he uses |ish hall Sunday morning with Pres-|JObm A. -.r'. & Son the building for the storage of articles |ldent D. C. Murphy in the chair. The Which he picks out of the dumpings.|regular routine of business was trans- s He says he geta a half a cent each for |acted. CoA empty whiskey bottles. The boys were No. 2 Nut 2600 per ton warned by Judge Barnes that the next| The committee on players will meet Office and Yard Central time they are in court they will be |this evening. Teiepnone 834 sent to the Connecticut school for boys. HER SIXTH BIRTHDAY. Miss Anna Coleman Had Party at Her Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hampton leave soon for Detroit. Gavis Wilson of New Bedford spent weeic end here. F. L. FARRELL Heme en Lafaystte Otrect. L borw. (CONCERT PIANIST) Robert Pilling and Ernest Pollard Miss Anna Coleman, daughter of Instructor Piano, Har- Mr. ana Mrs. Patrick Coleman, Jr. of | ™" W R of it No 44 Lafavetto street observed her| A number of fans sccompanied tne|j Mony, Counterpoint and sixth birthday anniversary by givin, - Py . party to about fifteen Nittle friends | \0C2] team to Willimantic Sunday aft ernoo: d also Saturday afternoon from 3 to 5 o o'clock. The party was held on the | MOOSUP- o oo md..mn... Sth, 1918 lawn at the home of her grandparents,| mye Taftville football club has Studio: 36 Central Building Mr. and Mrg Patrick Coleman, No.|,uireq new quarters in the basement 158 Sachem street and the prettily | o 1o boarding house, decorated table was set on the plazza. & ed by the T. Games were played on the lawn and |foom Vacat dainty refreshments were served.|'00™ Wil be refurnished. Those present were Anna and Mar-| pigol—City Tressurer ©. & Beach informed City Treasurer T. B a Steelo last '":l t llhe h?fl,lobtcfl succesaful in making a loan of $10,000 Droadhurst, and | recently authorized by the city coun-' l_l'—‘:xe and Ax:a ——N‘ell: AR f,',l',':,'.':.‘ thorised by the city coun- g s PNPLES DISFIGURED |y 575 s | 130 Yard, «=2u5| Ponemah Mills. RINGLAND—In Norwich, Aug. TAFTVILLE, CONN. 19, 191 8 eon. Robert Edward, to Mr. and Would Irritate and Burn, “Ashamed | et Semes ® wingls ToGoOut. Could Not Wear Collar, MARRIED No samples given nor mail orders |\ Could Not Sleep at Night, Cuti= | ™EIDeTa Tois oy Hev. £ P Werih: . - i : H Brino Weinert ana Miss Edna Helens | | Salesroom closed betwsen 12 and i cura Soap and Ointment Healed, Rossoll, both of Norwich. 1, and after 11 a. m. Saturday door, DIED. Trolley to the door, blackbeads which first began on my fore- e Ty bead then on my neck. They oon, Sept. 21, at 2 o'clock. o - RIGGS—In Xew London, Sept. 16, 1915, €pairmg .. Vidow o rancis &S in all its branches. of Washington, D. C. and daughter of the late James S. Thayer of New | CARPET LAYING at lowest prices.. York city, in the 63d year of her age. Telephone 1196-3. 7 CAREY—In Norwich, Se 18, 1915, Aimothy Andrew Carey. JAMES W. BLACKBURN, Funeral from his late home. No. 35|8 Stanton Avenus, East 8id, Fifth street, Tuesday morning at > 8.15 o'clock. Solemn high mass i St. Mary’s church at 9 o'clock. what Society. “Ararat is the hub of Armenia, of the original home of the Haik people. It is also the center of what has ben the most troubled area on earth. Tribes of Europe and of Asia have fought each other here from the dawn of history, and the remnants from the battles have seftled as neighbors, hating, despoiling,” massac- ring one another. Caucasian history bas always been of blood and destruc- tion, of savagery and sudden death, of blackest treachery and heartless cruel- ty—a book whose every page is writ- ten full of killings and desolations. Dramatic horror has ever stalked around Ararat’s broad base, and the border warfare now in progress forms no hiatus in the land's normal life. ‘Ararat is one of the most impres- sive of earth's mountains, for it rises sheer to the clouds out of an immense plain, with no neighboring peaks to soften its isolation and to take from its majesty. A mighty Mount Everest is st well within a massive, sky- touching range of mountains; Mount Blanc is merely one of eeveral im- posing fellows, but Ararat stands up, with only a background of sky and plain and a frame of little mountains, a splendid thing without a peer. The dominant mountain is split into two peaks, Great and Little Ararat. Great tures begin little below the snow-line, and, below the pastures runs a belt of for the most part sterile land. Pur- pll::ablun Ann;h {uux Iumfoot in d:. golden plain, a n of golden san -pluher with vivid greens and reds, Wwhich shimmers like a Persian car- pet. “A vast wealth of legend surrounds the mountain, which has always deeply impressed the imaginations of the po:lplu who have wandered passed ———==m—————— | The Armenians STUDY MW% Souh, g0’ [} DODGE—In Norwich Town, Sept. 19, 1915, Rev. James O. Dodge, aged 71 vears. Funeral from his late home, No. 163 West Town street, Tuesday, 21, at 3 o'clock. Burlal in family lot ai OUR GUARANTEE Your money back if you Sturbridge Mass., at convenience of are not satisfied | amily. - SULLIVAN—In this city, Sept. 13, Bene- [} Ceylon S . 35¢ dict P. Sullivan, aged 33 ielr Tea & Funeral from the home is father, All other Teas. .. 25¢ . M. K. Sullivan. corner of Pine and Maple streets, Tuesday morning st 5|} Extra good Coffee.. 23c oclock. Requiem mass at St. Pat- 2 Fick's church at § o'clock. Peanut Butter,.... 12¢c; TO NEW YORK $ FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWI NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- ny.l,\s“a.y- at 5.15 p. m. i New Styles ‘ B ol e R Fall Millinery F. V. KNOUSE, Agent Cas Astohont MRS. G. P. STANTON $1. TO NEW YORK $1. Telephone 328-3 I8 St Sy HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN DR. A. J. SINAY -Day T 4550 U it mn bl Dentist e P e | Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Twin Screw “BERMUDIAN” Sasee N g o et B JOHN A. DUNN, Agent 50 Main Street Newest designs in Piatinum and green gold. DIAMOND JEWELRY Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors DRS, L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Hours 10 a. m. t6 3 p. m.