Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 24, 1909, Page 8

Gnroner Investlgalss Main Dea Little Learned of the Affair but Hat and Arh:lu Plcbd Kippur, or._the D;:(:“m up on Road to HallvnH.tufi.d it was Accidenta i o3 On Hhursday morning about 4 o'clock the remains of John Main were brought to this city by relatives and taken in charge by Church & Allen; who pre- pared the body for buflal Coroner Franklin H. Brown is mak- ing an investigation into the circum- stances surrounding Mr. Main’s death Wedhiesday night, but has not com- pléted it as yet. From what-he has been able to learn it is believed that Mr. Main had been to this city and ‘was driving home. when he met his death. Relative sof the deceased were at the office. of . Coroner Brown on Thursday morning, but were unable to give any information in ‘the matter. Mr. Main was at his home at 5 o'clock ‘Weédnesday afternoon. At that time he was working on his farm. ‘His hat and other articies were found along the roadside .on the road to Hallville, and at the point where they were found it is probable that the fatality occurred. The coroner has riot learned whether he was in the city or where he had been here, if he was here, Wednesday afternoon, but will endeavor to learn morn about the case. Whether he was alone or not is not known, but it is believed that he was at the time if the accident. The coroner is of the opiniom from what he had learned of the case that it was an accident. John Main was born In Ledyard, the son of Mr.“and Mrs. John L. Main, and | had always been a farmer. He was 41 | vears and 9 months old and lived on a farm onRose Hill , Ledyard, near his father. He was widely known in his native town and in this city and Pres- ton. His wife died 2 number of years ng him with two children. i his_parents, he. leaves a broth- | er, Calvin Main, and two sisters, Mrs, A E. Kinmouth ' of Preston and Mrs. Sadie Richardson of Preston. CHANGES PERMIT SALE OF INTOXICATING LIQUORS Near State Camp, Which Commanding Officer Had Previously Had Power to Forbid. Coples of the changes in the militin law of the state made by the last men- eral assembly have béen printed and sent out by order of the adjutant general. While the changes are num- erous they are mostly unimportant and were ‘made simply for the purpose of making the militia laws of the state cotiform to the federal statutes. In all cases the word “govermor” is substi- tuted for the words ‘“‘commander in chief,” and, as eath change is' made the subject of a separate section, the new act is somewhat bulky. The change of the most importance to the lay_mind appears in section 33 of the new act, which reads as follows: Sec. 33. Section 3039 of the general statutes is hereby amended to read as follows: The commanding officer of any encampment or parade may cause those under his command to aerform any fleld or camp duty he shall re- quire, and may put under arrest dur- ing such encampment or parade any member of his commend who shall disobey a superior officer, or be guilty of . disorderly or unmilitary conduct. and arg other person who shall tres- pass on the parade or encampment ground, or in any way interrupt or molest the orderly discharge of duty By.the members of his command. at The amended section ends this point, while the origina] sectoin, 3039, went on with this important u; which has been cut off: “And he may prohibit the sale of all spirituous and malt liquors within one mile of said parade or encampment.” It is said that this power was generally exer- cised by the commanding officer in charge of the state encampments at Niantic. In any event, it has disap- peared now. The act of 1909 was probably not read in its sntirety by many members of the last general as- sembiy, and, in the house at any rate, it received but little attentigh, where Representative Rogers of Danbury, chairman of the committee on military slmply in the line of making the mil- itia laws of the state conform to the federal acts. Other changes alter the old laws so that the president may call the na- tional guard into the service nation for a period in excess months; one strikes out the pr »f the that, in case of drafts, tho selectmen | may give oral notice to persons sub- to military duty and provides in fl.fl of it that notice shall be published | in some newspaper in the county. One gives the enroiling officer of the towns from November 1 to February 7 in which to. make up the list of those liable for the military tax instead of Hmiting the time to one month. Tt provides further that copies of the enrollment lists shall be sent to the tax commissioner and gives him power to apply to the courts for a new en- roliment if he has reason to' believe the one returned is defective. It pro- vides a fine of $20 for any person who shall give false information respecting any reason fof exemption from the commutation tax. Owing to salary increases the allow- ance for clerical assistance for the ad- jutant and assistant quartermaster general's office is inereased trem $4,500 annually to such sums as shall be blennially appropriated. The old law provided that no person shall be dis- honorably discharged except upon the sentence of a courtmartial, and the new one takes out the words “court- martial” and substitutes “summary court or genera! courtmartial.” The words ‘“organized milit are substi- tuted for the words, wherever the latter occur in the old law. There are many minor changes, the most important ones being those given above. Improved Postal Service in Tibet. Pekin, Sept. 23.—The' Chinese gow ernment has decided to 'send a . pos- tal delegate to Lihassa for the purpose of ~extending .the - postal service of Tibet. Following dut this idea, China Mas arvanged for an open postal ser- vice at Uramchi, in Sinkiang provinee, l{ld other northern peints in the em- pire. Pickling Works Burned. Topeka, Kan, Sept. 23.—The Otto Kuhne Preserving and Pickling works were burned today causing a loss of $126,000, Two firemen were injured by falling walls, one fatally. 3 Noank.—Work was begun Wadnp‘ day at the Palmer & ‘Son Co. ship- yardiaying ine keel for the new dry- FELLOWSHIP MEETING AT GOSHEN CHURCH Congregational Church Ministers Will | Discuss Home Missions at Home. | v e A fellowship meet | sational. churches of }Franklin, Goshen, Lebanon will be h urday, October 2. Thie for the is Home Missions nd the moderator is *¥i- The “programme “fol- of the Consre- Bozrah, Exeter, rwich Town and d at Goshen, Sat- Morning Session 10.30. Invocation. Hymn—$7 ptures and prayer. Words of Greeting. Anthem. Sermon—Rev. Pra) Hymn—911, S. H. Howe, D.D. Recess. All cordially invited to lunch. Afternoony Session, 1.30. Prayer and Praise Service— 1. Mission to Pastors on Pastoral tion—Re Park. -~ Mission to the members included und b, in Statis- s of the neral Conference 1968—R L. B. Smith. Y 3 on to the 102 churches with members that made no ad- dition confession in 1908— Rev. H. A. Beadle. ! 4. on to the 59 churches with with no in 1908 Mansfield, president Connecticut C. E. union. 5. Mission to irregular and non-at- tendants at church and prayer meetings—Rev. R. E. Turner. 6 Mission, to irregular and non- attendants at Sunday school— Rev. G. H. Ewing. 7. Mission to s iy in our George F. of labor— M. C. A, several fi Hyde of Criminal Case to Be Heard. Justice of the Peace William Smid- dy of Montville will hear on Satur- day the_ease ‘brought by the state against Tdward Authier of Pequot, writes a Montvfle correspondent. Au- thier was before the justice court some time ago on a grave charge, this latest case being a development. Johanna yolo, who has at times worked un- r Authier, and has aiso Gone some hold alleges that is father of her child and wants oper ac wledgment of it, with vintenanceé, hier, who came to Pequot from Willimantic, has, it is alleged. made efforts to settle with the woman, and would, the officials who have the case in hand say, marry the woman, but she will not consent to th a ng-ment NOW ON STRIKE Millions of Stomachs Refuse to do Their Work Properly All over this broad land millions of stomach owners are being ' held in humiliating subjection. just because | they are so stubborn that they will not” aceept. a fair, square and broad minded off Life is short for all of us; it will be shorter for those who let their stom- achs go from bad to worse. The Lee & Osgood Co. has a famous prescription called Mi-o-na and they believe so. thoroughly in %its remarka- ble curative power that they say to every owner of a distressed stomach that they will guarantee -na_tab- lets to cure acute or chronic indiges- tion and all stomach ailments or money back, 50 cents a box. _And still there are stubborn people right in Norwich who won't accept this offer but continue to suffer from gas on stomach, belching of sour food, stomach pains, foul breath,.dizziness, biliousness and headaches, just be- cause—just because—that’s all, there is no other reason Mi:o-na tablets stop dyspeptic agony in five minutes: they cure obstinate cases’ of -indigestion .and turn the old stomach into a new one in a few weeks—or money back. HYOME[ PRONIUNCED HIGH-0-ME) | Cures catarrh or money back. Just and the price is only dock which is to be constructed tflr‘bmgt.heitm. Complete outfit, includi: James Tregurtha & Sons of New | nluler1, Extrabottleso0c. Druggists. LY A PENNANT WINNER ALwavs MAKES A HIT' £ WITH THicE ON BASES. Ioglna wm- Sunset Tonight w c.n- President of lasting until the most important day of the Jewish year, For the whole of the, 24 the faithful do.no work and m from food and drink, spendin mn‘ One ny. With wm conlght begins Yom time, except that portion n .!erp, who hay tion made of avail. sery. day intermediate, Year's day. pear upon the wicked. in the sy following out the old-time rabbinieal injunction that fasting alone is of lit- tle efficacy unless backed up by sin- cere penitence and good deeds, while sins against others atoned for by confession .to' the one been wronged and repara- before the fasting can be Minors and invi empted by the rabbinical the stsict abstinence enforced upon the faithful and at the close of the day's | e the declaration of God’s unity, | the words which are repeated at the death-bed, invest the concludon with awe-inspired solemnity. According to the Talmud, upon that the people are either the book of the good or that of the wicked, which, with that of the are opened upon New If those who names ap- intermediate book do ‘not_become converts to righteousness during the period of repentange they are enrolled among the names of the nagogue. Post and Adve open October 11 alleys. must first be lids are ex- law from |- Robert Lattimer of C. A., and alse to the public P. Willilams, resi| Lattimer of Groton graduate, hlvtn: identified in athlef inscribed upon next month. is a brother of firflw and is a “béen prominen ties of Hhis school. Mr. Lattimer will- -u-ume his' duties l.etlfl. Palniertow! received the appointment of instructor at the New- instrue ndoh Y. in athletlcs hools, succeedi Lai u ' Frederick coll Brockton Sample Shoe Store will close at 4 o’clock Friday - with a full line of High Grade Sample. Shoes for Men, Women ani Children. 77.new stiles. These Shoes were made to sell lot 3, 84 $5 and $6 por pair. We sell them heiow man- and open at 6 o’clock Saturday Evening ufactarers’ cost. . WE WANT YOU TO EXAMINE THESE SHOES BROCKTON SAMPLE SHOE STORE, 138 Main Street. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmx $2559933:¢4 -~ Jhe flanks Connecticut. LARGER ASSORTMENTS Men’s Fall Suits Special valueg at $10, $12, §15, $18, §20 Other necessities as Hats, Shoes, Underyear, ‘Hos: iery, Neckwear, Shirts, Etc., are here in the new Fall styles and all moderately priced. - : - 12,000 square feet of floor space de- voted exclusively to the display of - Men’s, Women’s and Cluldren’s Wearing Apparel. - 121-125 MAIN STREET dren’s Wearmg Apparel A\ “Buy Manhattan Clothes™ Season after season we say to you buy Manhattan Clothes. Manhattan Clothes are the clothes for you to buy from every point of view. From the view point of style, of qunlxty and of VALUE. We are ready to show you the largest and best as- sortment of Men’s Fall Clothing to be found in Eastern BETTER VALUES The Leading Store in Eastern Connecticut ‘Devw Exclusively to‘Men’s, Women's and_ Cl'nb 1 TTRRRR SRR Store closed until 5 p. m. Saturday on account - » of holiday. Open after 5 o’clock. Mr. Trump will Be. remem bered as a former resident of Norwich when he was employed on The t _————— Y. M. C. A. Instructor. : Mynm,—-—Cnmtrqgmf (lurm Crom- well” began Wednesday lbe»connmc tion of a cottage on ‘his Denison avenue. This is th three houses he is'to buildion the lot. flrst of me = chine ml in so snnen, one Imu.r’n:m inoflnrrh:- u n mm) lancth- Latham’s Success in Berlin. Berlin, Seut. !z.—l-!!bert Latham, the French aviator, e a successful trial flight ‘of ten minutes’ duration in Berlin today. A distinguished ‘party’ of German ers was present. ‘Later in the day, Latham flew for half anthour over the Tempelhof par- ade ground, and was cheered by an Axminster Carpets, were $1.15 per Velvgt Carpets, were $1.10 per yard Ingrain Carpets, were 45c per yard Our space is limited or we cou Schwartz A Ghance Your Xm At a Savin THIS TRE DISC Fast At Sac IT WILL PAY YOU $15 T OPEN EVENINGS / News of this great sale has created great imterest throughout the entire state. The Plaut-Cadden Co. is well knowsr as handling pianos of the bet- ter grade and so the announcement of reduction of 1-3 to 1-2 from the usual price - means without question the greatest sale ever known. Pianos Plainly Marked. The Plaut-Cadden Co. one-price plan of working aliows the customer to see at a glance the wpnderful saving. Just think of buying a famous piano such as a Hallet & Davis or a Conway which sells everywhere for, $325, $350, up to $400 (according to style of case), for the removal sale price of $198, $235. up to $298. These are brand new planos in choicést woods, plain or hand carved cases. No greater value ever offered. You cannot ordinarily buy a second-hand piano in good condition for this price. New Uprights, $165 to $215, ‘We have quite a number of well known .planos ‘in plain _and neatly carved mahogany cases which we sell in the regular way for $250, $275 and $300, now matked at prices for quick sale, regardless of cost to sell at once. at $165, $180 and $195. The only reason for these reductions is that every plano must be sold before we move. Terms, $10 to $20. down; $6 tg $10 a month, This lot will go very guickly; come at_once, {ld bring a nlqmsl( to hald your select Why Not a Piano in Your Home ? If you have been looking for a bar- gain_in one of the good old reliable planos or even a good nused piano and bave been putting off the matter on accdunt of price, you mow have the best opportunity ever presented to fur- nish your, home with a piano at a lower price and easier terms than you ever dreamed of seeing.” We have used ts _and squares as _low as $25 Ne for mnot I-mnc 3 Land intends to N . - | BN Carpet. and Rug Sale ‘ g ¢ - For a few days in order to make room for our Fall stock we will Il the balance of our present stock of Carpets, Rugs, Mattings and inoleums at a reduction of 25 per cent. ’ THESE OUGHT TO INTEREST YOU 10-wire Tapestry Carpets, were 90c per yard Woolen Carpets, were 75¢ per yard . . store will convince you that we have bargains this week for you in the Carpet line, and they are yours if you want them. 9-11 WATER STREET. Complete House Furnishers. Every Piano Must Go In 10 Days Fine New Pianos Are Going Very EXTREMELY EASY TERMS OFFERED TO ALL. NOW, AS THE SAVi mcm-‘g-m ‘war, Wt' l} l‘m L it S0 N4 rn‘brded on's useless for war; furthermore, when rallgoads were first developed, it was impossible to foretell their importance for military use steamer Mary=I'm positife Fred. loves me make mé his wife. Helen—Why? Has he preposed yet? Mary—No; but * he likes mother more ‘every time he sees her.—Ju- gend. .now 80¢c now 85¢ .now 75¢ .now 60c yard. Id quote further, but a call at our Brothers, o Secure 2s Prano o of From $79 1o §200 REMOVAL OF PLAUT-CADDEN CO. THE OLDEST MUSIC HOUSE IN NORWICH, NECESSITATES MENDOUS OUNT- rifice Prices 0_GET A PIANO 3 S FROM %us, i]un STREET ‘-4' piano. Terms $10 to $20 down; or $7 a month. No house in the country can offer a better stock—Hallet & Davis, Con- waw Ivers & Pond, Haines Bros Chickering, Packard, Marshall & Wen- $5, 86 dell, Wasserman, and other w makes, most a" brand new, are all marked at sacrifice removal prices, None can be reserved. The present bullding must be vacated in 10 days. Out-of -Town People. Buyers can afford to come a long distance to attend this sale. . Wor the Aaccommodation of out-of-town ‘people and also to allow anyone an oppor- tunity to get'in before the 10 days are up.-ewe will be open eversy: evening. To avold disappointment, bring a de- posft with you as Rp planes can be re- served unless this 3‘ done. PLAUT-CADDEN (0., 145 Main MM Norwich, Conn. - reading shall lowln"uh M 1 10 500 Kllow Kilo- watt Hour, it h“"’ Wk Over 600 Kilowatt Hours, 5¢ for first 500 and Ic for emch additional kilowatt hour. EXAMPLE, Number of K. W. H. used.........1000 , 500 K. W. H., at 5 conts. $26.00 500 K. W. H., at ¥ cents. 10.00 $35.00 + Norwich, July 28, 1909. : JUHN McWILLIAMS, : GILBERT 8. RAYMOND, EDWIN A. TRACY, Board of Gas afd Electrical Commis sioners. 1ys04 MISS M. C. ADLES, Har, Sealp and Face Specialis THE QUESTION OF HAIR is all-impertant 'in effect of the Fall Hat. A special style Is needed produce an artistic -effect. Improve the chance to secure the elegant New Fall Hair Styles.. Only from Miss Adles can_ you get the latest. She will be in Norwich week of Sept. 20th. WAUREGAN Telephone 704. A o {.i".fi‘é oy 317 Main Street. Hours: 120 to 2.30 a ALL HORSES BIE No other form of preperty Insur- ance is sure of being a loss. GET YOUR HORSE INSURED be- fore it dies from a SUNSTROKE. E. G. RAWSON, Gen. Agt. 227 Main St, Norwich, Conn. Phones—Office §69; house 854-2. jun23d Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that is acknowlsdged to be tha best on the market — HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will receive prompt attentien. D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St. may28d PAINTING BY CONTRACT See that you get what you pay for. We do work by contract and by the day aand guarantee money value.- The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow St. avg10d “Is This Really My Old Coat?” That is am expression often heard when a man gets back from us the old Overcoat he “freshened up.’ that is the same old garment, with all the wrinkles and unshapeline out of it. It YOU want such a sur- prise, send along your coat or any other garment you have that may need rejuvenating, and see how quickly we will give it another lease of life—and at little cost, too. Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. 157 Frankiin St sept214 N\ PAINT ifyou are looking for a 600D’ MIXED PAINT ask for B. P- S.— PATTERSON'S — SARGENT'S. Notking belter sold. Everythiflg in the Paint, Line at FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street. Open Saturday evenings until 8 o'vleck sept22daw (Grand View Samitarium ‘or the treatment of Mental and M. sus Diseases, with separate and tached Mnm for Alooholio lul Drug llflu. Address Grand View Sanitariam, rm” 75 Nerwih, Conn. NEWMARKET HOTEL,