Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 1, 1909, Page 8

What Does Wife Say? Aocording” to llie K. Vanderbilt's theory even a millionaire cannot en- Joy life when he is afflicted with a nagging wlla—(‘h!caga Journal, Out of the Frost .clt. L ‘Weathpr reports from President Taft | at Denvér indicate cléaring weather. Apparently. he has passed out of the|, frost belt. Evening Sun. ! Lest We Forget. ‘Will Bwana Tambo kindly straddle the equator and wave Old Glory a few times—lest we {urnt" — Washington Herald. Penalty $3.00 The use of HOSE for STREET, LAWN and GARDEN SPRINKLING | blflu WASHING OF WINDOWS is forbidden from October 1st until Apri 14t. The PENALTY for violation of thi: rule is THREE DOLLARS. BOARD OF WATER COMMISSION- ERS. oct1d . : Notice of Partnership 1 hreby give notice that T have #ssociated with me in partnership my son, Walter M. Cowan. The establish- ed business . of Book Binding and Blank Book Manufacturing to be here- after conducted under the firm name of W. R Cowan & Son, said fism as- suming ‘all- outstanding obligations. W. R. COWAN. Thanking the public for ‘their gen- erous patronage in the past, we would, by careful attention to business, trust to continue to merit a share of their future orders, Respectfully, W. R. COWAN & SON. octid Geo. Ehrets Extra L.ager at the Wauregan House Cafe. | THE PARKER-DAVENPORT C). Propristors. #MURPHY & McGARRY, |/ 207 Main St. New Arrivals The “PRESTO” collar Rain Coat, a main coat with a long lapel in pleasant weather stormy twist of the wrist and with an auto collar done by Presto $12 to $20. in | weather, a simple The “MUTO"” Rain Coat, 6l collar coat for pleasant or stormy Weather—it be- ceuse it is patented a convert. can’'t have imitators, Price $20. Kenyon's “GABARDINE"” and “LONDON SLIP-ON” néw rain coats—an entirely new idea. Céme in and see it. coats are i L ‘| Coroner Franklin H. Brown has had Forty-Su Reponul /' | to’Him Curingthe Past Three Months from 14 !cwns| —}(orwich Had Six Drownings. : i By the quarterly report of Coroner Franklin H. Brown there were forty- six sudden deaths in the county during the past month. Norwich had nine, of which six were by drowning, while New London had eleven. The sudden drowning, Aug. 16—Henry marasmus and di C. Johnson, aged 3 rrhoea. heart and Bright's disease. New London. # July 19—Gustay Christopherson,aged 60, chronic_endocarditis. July 21—George J. Coleman, aged 50, drowning. July 51—Major J. Hulbert. aged 57, pulmonary oedema and neghrif deaths occurred in fourteen towns of the county, with the'usual 1.mber t heart disease cases, whi'e there w ,several cases of infaiis. The list by towns is as follows: Norwic . July 19—C. Henry Mallon, aged 30, arowning. | July "l#l,emuel PB. Park, aged 39, drowning. July —James Goode, aged 66, | drowning. Aug. 15—Michael J. Fallon, aged 45, 27—Manuel DePina, aged 38, i Hogan, aged 53, Parkhurst, aged , drowning. Sept. 21—Charles Whaley, aged 62, struck by train. | & Groton. Aug. 14—John H. Williams, aged 87, | Aug 5—Alexander Zembaski, aged 11, fracture of skull. Aug., 6—Joseph Honetsky, aged -§, drowning. - July 13—Patrick . Keefe, aged § acute gastro enteritis. July 19—Michael Joyce, aged 22, fractured skull ' eremiah Sullivan, aged 38, pilure. cah Maggs, aged 52, kill- | ed by automobile. Sept. 21—Manuel E. Sflva, aged 51 nepliritis and heart disease. Sept. 22—Reuben Lord, aged 59, acute cardiac failure. Griswold. Aug, 13—Starka Bigda, aged 6| mor.ths, tuberculosis and whooping | cough. ; Sept. 25--Joseph Semboiski, prema- ture birth, 2 Ledyard. “hristina Goncolves, aged double pneumonia. 3 John L Main, aged 42, broken neck. Old Lyme. 18! | Aug. 28—Unknown infant found in | water. Sept. 22—Albertus H. Sellew, aged | 68, railroad injuries. 3 Montville. Sept, 17—Palifigue Dumas, aged months, cholera infantum. Bozrah. . July 6—Lorina Clark Rudd, aged 65, cergbral hemorrhage. July 21—Lucy Sullivan, aged 3 weeks, heart disease. Stonington. 2 July Aug. John T. Howe, “aged 46, railroad injuries. 30—Grace A. Smith, aged « acil poisoning. Aug. 6 months, diarrhpea. Lyme. ' July 23—Lucy Estelle Fox, aged 15 days, convulsions. Lebanen, July ‘30—Frank I Austin, aged 6 weeks, marasmus, Aug 3—Adam Giollo, stillbirth. East Lyme. l June 30—Francis A. Allen, aged 63, angina pectoris. July 28—John Rothe, aged 41, injur« | les form cars. | Preston. | July 3—Mary Ann Shortell, aged 75, 2, | cerebrail hemorrhage. | Aug. 12—Harley E. Bidwell, aged 47, | apoplexy. Waterford. July 5—Frank Sczbibelik, aged 35, killed by blow on head. July i—Willlam A. Bropks, aged 21, | drowning. | July 29—Genero/Scarpolino, ageéd 19, fractured skull. Aug. 9—Leroy ‘Rondomansky, aged! 21-2, scalds. Aug. 19—Anglino Porro, aged 56, heart disease. MOTORMEN HAVE SEATS ON CARS HEREAFTER. | Law Becomes Effective Today Regard- ing Suburban Electrics. Today the motormen of the suburban | lines of the Connecticut company will | be hapy For at last the desire of | their hearts has come to pass. Be- ginning today, Oct. 1, the law providing seats for the motormen on through | lines is in effect, and hereafter they can open wide their controllers or put on their air, seated on their little | wooden stools, 24 inches high. | were received at the local carbarn a few days ago from New Haven. The change will be a real relief to | the motormen on_the long Will New London and Central Village runs and will be appreciated by the men on the Putnam lines. The stools provided | take up but little-room and there is no réason why the new arrangement !'should not work out Norwich. ‘The bill the legislature by doin of Sprague. | TO CELEBRATE EVENT. | Members of Norwich Lodge, O. B. A., Greatly Pleased at Louis Sachner’s Good Fortune. suceessfully in was presented to Representative Jo- The members of Indepandent No:- wich lodge, No. 209, I. O. B. A,, are so leasdd over the restoration sivhit of one of their members, Lows Sachner, after it was feared that he 3ald be permanently blind, that th-y Yave -decided upon holding a specii niceting to celebrate the event 1 thne a testimonial of (hang » be presented to Abraham Cra: inroaghk whose efforts at lodees Vel to assist Lurcne te have his eves ireaad hy g« iz hets, © Mr. Cramer was ent wita tLis spetial duty when No-.rich lodg= <ent him to thé conventim, auc h> acrfeimed it so well that th tenu te make pubjic recogniti m Mr. Sac £ i seryvices for his afflicted brother mem- | ber, Mr. Sachner. Worst Yet to Come. Secretary Ballinger need not think it is a ‘cloged incident. The magazines farms in thé Canadian Nérthwest and take with them a wealth of $70,000,- 0no. The Bug Bible is so called because of < its rendering of Psalms xci:5 “Afraid of bugs by night.” ent version (A. D. 1551) reads: ror By night.” “Ter- Children Cry The “BELMONT"” s the nnw-fl' Arrow Collar, just out September 2jth, 1fhas the new “ARA-NOTCH” (pat-| enfed Aug. 3, 1909), which eliminates | the button hole" that bothers. It can- riot gap open. sag down or work out | ot “place. It is the easiest collaf to|]. put én or take off. 15 cents, or 2-fbr 3 «cents. Quarter sizes—14 to 15%. SWEATERS —a large heW assopt- Women and efif for Men, $1.00. to, $5.00. Boys — BOYS' SUITS, sizes 10 to 17 years— just the kind of suits mothers want— $5:09 to $8.00. 3 . NEW 'PATTERNS in Dollar Dollar and a Half Shirts. and FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA These | of the | the grand | convention the sum of $250 was | w0 tol gét out twelve numbers a year.—Chi- cago News. Seventy thousand Americans will settle this year on 20,000 to 25.000! Our pres- | OCCUM SCHOOL DISTRICT | LAYS THREE MILL TAX. ESom. Ch, Previous Meeting Having Been | Found lllegal—Company’s Offer Ac- cepted. On Thursday evening at Occum there was an attendance of about forty in Parent hall for the school meeting, it having been found that inasmuch as the meeting held in August was not advertised that it was not legal and this was called to do the same busi- ness over and resulted in two changes in the officers. Fred Topliff acted as chairman and Clerk Boutilier acted for ilhe meeting. These officials were elected: School committee, Fred Top- n, Edward J. Te- | liff, Elisha Bald | treauli: secretary, V. Peloquin; treas- urer, Fred Topliff; collector, Frank B. [ Bushnell; auditing committee Louis Bassett and William LePage; truant officer, Gustave E. Lambert. 1t was voted to lay a three mill tax and the committee was authorized to borrow a sum not to exceed $16,000 to carry on the work of the district. It was decided that the offer of the To- tokett company of a site for the school house adjoining the Preavy property should be accepted and the six room building will be erected thereon as soon as the bids have all been received and the contract awarded. The action of the previous meeting | was ratified, the session lasting about | an hour. Surroundlng Towns | New London._The large fleet of schooners wirich has been stormbound in the lower harbor for the past few days sailed Wednesday. It was the largest fleet of vessels that has been in this harbor for a long time. | Groton.—Mr. and Mrs. Frederick | Bailey and Mrs. W. A. Bailey of Fair- | view avenue left Thursday for a trip to New York, Washington and Gettys- burg. In New York they will join an excursion party. Wooedstock.—In church in Dudley, Mass., Tuesday evening Miss Lucy Healey. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Healey of that | town, was united in marriage with William Chapin Child of Woodstock. Harry Child of Montreal, a brother of the bridegroom. was best man. Miss Louise Larnad of Worcester was maid of honor. Conant Memorial Not if Wilson Knows “Bet-You-a-Million" claims to be the di On|y the Bark. Nothing seems to be left of the Bal- linger-Pinchot controversy except the Glavis bark.—Washington Post. The Human Imagination. What a feeble thing the human tm- agination is! All the wild dreams of { Jules Verne come true. — Waterbury i American. T—George Blom, aged 47, rail- | —Morris V. Beigerman, aged | | | | | { | ge Made in Officials, the| Do You Realize That People Are Buying Pianos Two to Three Years in Advance- $450 327N Plaut-Cadden Co.’s Grand Removal Sale - Iremendnug Sélling_ Now Going On Indicates Entire Stock Will Be Sold By Saturdaf Iligh_l SAGRIFICE PRIGES ON EASY PAYMENTS. Sale Positively Ends Saturday Evening LONG CREDIT AND EASY TERMS AT CASH SALE PRICES OPEN EVENINGS 145 MAIN STREET Saturday is positively the last day and you have only two more days in which to make from $76 to $200 by purchasing your piano at Jyou will save from $75 to $200. If yeu do not buy here we both lose money, for remember every piano must be sold by Saturday might. this sale. This surely is worth your serious consideration. We say - {51l candor, Tivéutigate: ‘ay tavestigation sosts. you mothing. Al EASY TERMS A FEATURE OF THIS" SALE who have investigated this sale, and I can assure you there were In conjunction with low prices come easy terms. Easier than you ever heard of before, easier than Pew will ever see again after this $10 to $15 down, and from $1 to $2.50 per week; surely this is worth investigating. We have a number of pianos reduced $75 to $200, which must be closed out by Saturday night. Just look this partial list over: ‘Hal- let & Davis, was $450, now $324; Ivers & Pond, was $550, now $37! two Wasserman pianos, were $450 each, now $237 each; ene Vose & Son (used), was $500, now $198; and others too numerous to mention. We make terms to suit you, Do not delay—come today—tonight —you may be sure this is a great event—one which may never come again for piamo buyers. Tremendous selling demonstrates that this is the piano opportun- ity of a life time—not alone from the money saving point, but it pre- sents a chance to get one of the best high grade planos, maybe your first choice, on extremely easy payments if desired, at the lowest cash price. DO NOT DELAY — COME TONIGHT. bring it in and see what we have to offer, Could you many, have become purchasers, and it is for you to do likewise, you have seen the crowds who cams to look, and then to buy, would surely grasp the opportunity and secure a high class piano at a low price. Remember these are not cheap pianos, but pianos that have stood the test and proved their worth, as we will be glad to prove to you during the remainder of this week. It is only necessary to mention a few of the planos on our floor to prove what we say. Hallet & Davis, Conway, Ivers & Pond, Chick- ering, Haines & Co., Marshall and Wendell, and many others” These instruments cost regularly $350, $450 and upward, and for once in a lifetime you will see them from $268, $147 and downward. To accommodate the busy one we are keeping open evenings until 10.30. This is your ehance. If you do not see a piano here that will suit you, it will cost you your time only. If you do make a selection Have you ever been a prize winner i any piano contest held in Norwich? If you have a eredit eertificate, no matter how THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. - 145 Main Street —DRINK THE BEST — N O’HCE i sale is closed. Orders taken for all kinds of Hair Goods. Yourown Combings made up. More for Odd Fellows' Home. The incorporators of the Comnmecti- cut Odd Fellows' home at Fairview, met at New Haven Monday and ad- | Beadleston & Woerz Beer. journed the meeting to Groton on ¥ October 11. The session in Groton 5 3 will be held at the home. At that THOMAS H. WILSON'S, Hair Ornaments, Toilet time the new water supply system will i If you are interested in knowin a3 ) be looked over and approved. i T e T e o e | REER{SI e, Lhivapody, Manicuring, Shampooing, Face and Scalp Massage. Fannie M. Gibson ROOM 30, CENTRAL BLDG. Tel 508 may28d S. F. GIBSON [Tin and Sheet Metal Worker. Agent for Richardson and Boyntes There were 17 appljcations for ad- mission to the home, which the in- corporators accepted Monday. Sev- eral more, which were not in regular form, were sent back to subordinate lodges, which made application for ad- misgion of their members. -These. re- turned applications will be consid- ered on October 11. Undeér the new regulations, the inmates at the home have to make newa applications. Have You Noticed the Increased Travel? 1t's a sure sign of good weather ani fine roads. People like to get out iInto the open air. We furnish the best | method, and if you'll take one of our teams you'll say the same. | MAHONEY BROS., Falls marl7d FEROX SHOES at $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 it is certainly worth while for you to see what we can do for you at those FERGUSON & CHARBONNEAL, Franklin Square. Avenue, The Red, White And other constituents of yaur! blood are powerfully enriched and | vitalized by Hood’s Sarsaparilia. octld Furnaces. 4 It increases the red corpuscles and H‘x;:t Main Strest, Norwich, Conn. makes strong the white corpuscles, and thuse protects and restores the health. It cures scrofula, eczema, eruptions, catarrh, rhenmatism, anemia, nervous- nau, that tired feeling, dyspepsia, loss f appetite, general debility and builds cgge thle system. the usual in the liquid form or in AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderson, Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes Travellng Men, etc. Livery comnected SHETUCKKT STREET. AHERN BROS,, Protective PAINT Pure — Elastic — Burable ——OPEN— Del-Hoff Cafe <Business Men's Lunch a specialty. Also Regular Dinner, fifty cents. Get, it chocolated SOFT and STIFF HATS. ‘A Notable Showing of FALL SUITS TOPGOATS and RAINCOATS the products of several representative makers. FALL CLOTHES at prices within the reach of all, each and every garment guaranteed for DURABILITY—FIT - WORKMANSHIP. Furnishings and Hats Everything mew in Shirts, Underwear, Neckwear, Hosiery, Complete Linés Reasonably Priced. WAUREGAN .WQ! BL.BI, MAIN STREET Best Pain! Made for Me:al Roofs, Bridges, Cornices, Standpipes, Galvanized fronm, Fences, Fire E-capes, Siacks, and ali MelallicSurfaces. iy%a HAYES BROS. Props. | | | General Contractors 63 BROADWAY 'Phone 710. jun3d PAINTING B CONTRAGT i~ Seethat you get what you pay {for. We do work by contract \and by the day and guarantee \money value. The Fanning Studios, | \ 51 Willow St. auglsd 'JOSEPH BRAGFORD, . Bool: Binder. | Blank Books Made and Ruled to Grder. 108 BROADWAY. Telephune 263, NOTICE! No hunting allowed in Mohegan Park. The law will be enforced. Per order of Paint your tin roof before bad weaNier sets in and use FEROX SOLD BY CHAS. 03600D & G0, 45 and 41 Commerce Strest. ~ with regard to a Sujt of Clothes, or any othér Garment, is & matter of ease with gs. Your Suit may look old and shabby, but If sent to us for renova- ti e can soon change its appear- by gIVing It & new lease of life, take an old grey suit. for in- stane nd make 1L Into & vew black that will give you at least another yeap's seryice, The cost is little, and we gre prompt in delivering work when we promise n Glie us & triul With @ sult thie week. Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. 157 Frankiin St sept3da it addittnst o . - L% " © NEWMAR > b Bowwel A actiod ndertaker and Elblllll“r "'32 ProVidence St., Taliviilz. Prpnu attention to day or night calla Telopbons 69-3% anrldMWFiawl '