Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 22, 1909, Page 10

‘4._.'\ “Dear sirs,” begins Qetter from Calcutta, forwarded by a ‘Teader, “we conform our last respect “of the tenth inst, and have none of favors to ackmowledge. . . . we beg to announce that a deep misty cloud hovered over us for eight days and did not clear itself away until it washed off our hands cur most steady, energetic and plous Tunwi manage! +—London Globe. AR Wise Men. Once 'pon & time & man clumb a tree ter git rid of a mad bull, a hur- ricane come 'long an' blowed him an’' de tree down; dea he crawled inter @ bole in de groun', ter hide frum de hurricane, an' piease God, here come @ yearthquake an’ swallowed 'im— shoes an' all. 1 tell you, folks, it's & wise man what know how ter dodge trouble!—F. L. S, in Atlanta Consti- tution. Two-thirds wre peasants. of Russia’s population “I had avery badform of cough and hoarse- e, and after trying a groatmany remedios decided to try Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup,and I hank God and you that it cams to my mind ®s nothing 1 had tried before relieved me ol y suffering like it did. Words cannot ex- Pross the wood resuits [ obtalned and I can thoully © E mmend it". FY Re TRIAL BOTTLE FREE %18 Ving 8., Bloomfeld, N. 3, ‘ef Dr. Buil's Cough Syrup t this per. A.C. MEYE;{& CO., Baltimore, Md. i sDr. Bull's Cough Byrup can be given th perfect safety to the youngest child. It ‘ahaointely pire. Onatanteed under the mnal Pure Food and Drugs Act ; No. 226, - KOH-I-NOOR LEAD PENCILS Best on Earth Standard of the World Made in 17 DIFFERENT DEGREES to suit all requirements. Established price—same everywhere, 10c each, $1 per dozen. “MEPHISTO” Copying Pencils. Best lew priced copying pencil made. Only Be. 8ee our window display. CRANSTON & 0. Ma Edward, Annie, Rose, George, Stationers 158 Main Street | s, " Rihitine, soseph. Rasmond. octiSaaw Loretta and Vincent. Mary, Annie, Loretta aad Vincent are de- 1 eased. Willlam Bergen is supervisor H of tracks for the government and re- arrgage sdes in Cleveland, O. Mrs, Bergen was born ‘n the house and Automobile Painting and Trimming Carriage and Wagon Work of afl kind Anything on wheels built to erden PPICES AND WORK RIGHT, The Scott & Clark CORPORATION, 507-515 North Main Street, aprita Elec!riciflr Power CHANGE IN PRICE The price to be charged to persons and corporations for alternating eur- rent electricity for power has been changed by the undersigned to take effect on September 1st, 1909, that is to ny, all bills rendered as of Septem 1st. 1509, for ulter: 3 » tricity for power as shown by meter readings taken August 20-24, 1909 to have been used Since the last previous reading shall be according to the fol- lowing schedule 1 10 500 Kilowat: Hours, 5¢ per kilo- watt Hour. Over 500 Kilowatt Hours, 5¢ for first 500 and 2c for each zdditional kilowatt hour. EXAMPLE, Number of K. W. H. used 500 K. W. H,, at § cents. 600 K. W. H., at 2 cents. ..1000 Norwich, July 26, 1909, JUHN McWILLIAMS, GILBERT 8. RAYMOND, EDWIN A. TRACY, Beard of Gas and Electrical Commis- sloners, Jy30d ROBES ROBES Automobiie Robes In beautiful, exquisite and popular New York styles lust received, at ex- ceedingly low prices. A new line of Gents' Fur Lined Driving Coats and Automobile Fur Coats in Racoon, Lima, Russian Calt and Australian 10 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn, . oatsdaw \\I terbury, Bishop Hendricksen of- ng. Fowm*een children were born to the | unio Framingham N ¥ Framingham, Mass., Oct. 21.—The ir- regularities believed to have been prac- ticed for many years by Town Treas- urer John B. Lombard, whose method was the issue of alleged fraudulent town notes, were on the verge of be- ing discovered eight years ago, ac- cording to A. S. Trowbridge, who was chairman of the board of seiectmen at that time. In a statement to the As- sociated Press late today Mr. Trew- bridge said that in 1901 he discovered that town notes were being sold to the state through brokers, who re. ceived large commissions, and that when he called the matter to the at- tention of Treasurer Lombard the lat- ter told him that he should riot inter- fere in the affairs of the town treas- urer. The matter was dropped with- out any further action and no sus- picion that any of the notes were noi genuine arose at that time. “I heard in 1901 that commissions were being collected on notes of this town purchased by the state treasurer,” said Mr. Trowbridge, “and I went td the state house to investigate, 1 saw State Treasurer Edward S. Bradford and copled the records of these notes. Mr. Bradford told me that it was not at all necessary that brokers should be employed in these transactions, that the state would be glad to buy the notes direct from the town treasurer, but that Mr. Lombard had refused to come to the state house to sell the notes direct. Mr. Bradford told me that I would be warranted in pushing Town Who Actually Got the Money Obtained by the Alleged s Spurious Paper Still Remains ‘bearing alleged forged the matter against Treasurer Lom- bard. “I returned to Framingham and con- Forgeries a Mystery. ¥ v A SR ALt fronted Mr. Lombard with the records of the transactions. I asked him what was meant by any such amount of premjums on notes sold the state— 36,000 on notes issued between 1896 and 1801, Lombard said: “Why, brok- erage’ I asked him if it were neces- sary to employ brokers to effect the sales and he replied that it was; that the notes could not be placed with the state treasurer except through brokers. When I asked some further questions Lombard became angry and sald: ‘T would have you understand I am town treasurer and I don’t propose to be dictated to. I spoke to some of the other town officials about the matter, but as they did not seem impressed with its importance 1 concluded that there was nothing+to be done and I, let it drop.” Since 1901, it was learned today, none of the genuine notes issued by the town were handled by Charles S. Cum- mings, treasurer of the American Banking company, who is now in jail awalting the action of the grand jury on a charge of larceny by means of the sale of alleged forged Framingham town notes. With notes representing $185,000 and signatures of town selectmen already turned in to the town clerk, it fs believed from Lombard’s statements that the total amount of these notes outstanding is fully $320,000. Mr. Lombard, suffering from a nervous and mental breakdown at his home, sees no visitors but his attorney. He insists that he did not profit by his transactions and who ac- tually got the money obtained by the alleged forgeries is still a mystery. RUBY WED_DING. : Celebrated by Mr. and Mrs. Edward | Bergen of Waterbury in chul‘ Where Bride Was Born 60 Years Ago. _There was a brilliant celebration at 475 Baldwin street, Waterbury, Tues- day evening, when Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Terzen were tendered a dinner and reception by their children and friends in honor of their fortieth wed- ding anniversary anl the sixtieth birthday anniversary of Mrs. Bergen. Dinner” was served at 9 o'clock and coyers were laid for fity. It was a ruby wedding in every de- tail, even the shades on the chande- liers being of that color. The house was tastefully decorated with paims and cut flowers and bells. There were forty red bells hung in each room ex- cept the dining room, where sixty beils were arranged. A feature of the dinner was the large wedding cake decorated with forty red candles. The table centerplece consisted of forty | red carnations presented by Baby | Olive Bergen, who is six months old. | The bride and bridegroom of forty | years were presented with gold chain Tuby rosaries. i The bridal party of forty vears ago | was complete yesterday, the brides- | mald, Miss Mary McKeon, now Mrs. | McLaoughlin, of Branch street, and the beat mar, William J. Bergen, a brother | of the bridegroom, being present. Ed- ward Birgen and Miss Katherins Dow- fey, dauzhter of Mr. and Mrs. chael Downey of 453 Baldwin street, wera married October 18, 1869, at the Church of the Immaculate Conception wine of whom are now living. | wese Carrle, Willlam, Frank, They where she now resides, the house hay: ing been cumpleted just three wyecks at the time of her birth. Mr. Bergen is €5, having been born November 18, 1344 He is a G. A. R. man and one of the best known men in Waterbury. He is a contractor and is asociated with his se in business. New Haven Road’s Motor Cars. The new motor cars for the New Haven road between Stamford and New York will soon be in service. They are designed to operate on both the 11,000-volt alternating current and on the third rail direct current section, 600-volt, entering the Grand Central terminal. Fach car is guaranteed to haul two 50-ton trailers. The motors are of the same type that is being successfully used on the new New Ha- ven electrical locomotives. The new cars are of the most modern type, are 70 feet long, weight 86 tons, and will seat 72 persons. They are fireproof and of steel contruction throughout. British Precaution. The Rritish government has taken er from the Marconi company its ss stations on the coast. ~The declares: “I am fled that It.1s to the public Inter- both from a commercial and a s3rategical point of view, that the coast stations used for communication with ships should be in the hands of the government and should be worked as part and parcel of the general tele- graphic system of the . country. I think it important also that no private maonopoly in wireless telegraphy should be allowed to grow up.” That reason #seems a good one for Great Britain, whose coast line is vital and may be quickly menaced by near and hostile nelghiors. Protestant Churches to Unite. The~ Protestant Ministers' club . of Waterbury suggests that the churches hold three unlon week-day services during the present year in prepara- | tion for further union at the begin- ning of the next, viz: At the First Baptist church, October 29, with the Rev. James E. Holmes as preacher; November 19, at the First Methodist church, with Dr. C. A. Dinsmore as preacher, and December 17, at the Second Congregational church, with the Rev, John N. Lewis, Jr, as preacher. Gift to Law Library. Congressman N. D. Sperry has sented a valuable set of books to New Haven County Bar library. The books are the complete set of seven volumes of American Charters, Con- stitutions and Organic Laws of all the states, The Maine Girl. A man has been arrested in Portland e-o San Franeisco is to cost $25 a plate. Ko 4 for taking short lobsters. The Maine summer girl drops a lobster mizhty quick if he says anything about being “short.”—Kennebec Journal. A Neglected Literary Field. Tt is strange that the modern French playwrights, for all their skill in skat- ing over thin ice, should never have turned thefr thoughts Polewards.— N. Y. Evening Post. Mild and Gentle as Ever. Former Vice President Fairbanks has reached the Philippines, but 80 far he has killed nothing nor called anybedy a liar—Houston Post. Fine Weather for Fishing. As between the presidential booms of Colonel Bryan and Senator Bailey, we are committed to a dark horse.— St. Paul Pioneer Press. | N. Y. Pos In: “has COUNTY SANATARIUM. Site in Town of Huntington, Near Shelton, Now Owned by S The site in the town of Huntington, near Shelton, favorably considered by the state anti-tuberculogis commission for the Fairfield county sanatarium to ‘be erected at the expense of the state. was purchased Friday from Dwight E. Wakelee and Albert £haw. The con- sideration pald is not stated. The property is located in the ris- trict known as Coram, just outside of Shelton, in Huntington. Of the plot, forty a“res werc purchased from Mr. Wakelee, and fifteen from Mr. Shaw. It is one of the highest points in that section of the state, and is convenient to the Bridgeport and Shelton trolley line. The watershed is not connected with any body of water that could be contaminated. The commissioners looked with fa- vor upon another site in the same sec- tion, and the fact that it was under consideration reached the officers of the Bridgeport Hydraulic company, who promptly served notice upon the commission that the watershed of that particular site drained into its reser- voir, and, if purchased for the hos- pital site, a suit would be instituted at once and an injunction prayed out. When the ultimatum of the Hydrau- He company was received the com- mission made its own investigation and found that the contentions of the corporation were correct, and the site was abandoned. Negotlations have been in progress for several weeks for the purchase of the property row owned by the state. The only objec- tion to it was that its location was not as central as might be desired. The view of the Housatonic river and the sound from the sanatarium site is excellent, The property Is situated to the west of the highway leading from the Housatonic Fiver road. Plans will be made for the construction of the hospital at onc: UNDERVKER BILL $9.50. Did Not Cost So Much to Die in 1852 as at Present. The cost of a funeral nowadays would stagger our forefathers, if we may judge by the old bills for under- takers' services which are found now and then among papers of a half- century or more ago. Charles Smith of Watertown found such a bill among some papers be- Ionging to his father, the late Garry, Smith of that town. Mr. Smith set- tled the estate of Chauncey Daytom, who, with his sons, was well known in Watertown some years ago. It was the first estats Mr. Smith tled, though he had conside perience in that line later on- and was also the first estate that the late Leman V. Cutler acted on as judge of probate and it is said that several knotty problems arose which taxed their judgment and patience, so that their success in bringing about a sat- isfactory settlement was something much to their credit. The bill in question reads as fol- lows: The Estate of Chancy Dayton, de- ceased..........dr. to Willlam Dayton Hearse . . 36, Shroud Plate .. . September 29, 1852. Received pay. William Dayton. —Waterbury American. A True Republic. The only country we can think of where republican traditions are prop- erly followed out is the little state of Andorra, and there they have no poli- ticians, ‘everybody works.—London Saturday Review. A Prosperous Farmer. By means of a judicious mixture of lecturing and publishing with his farming business Mr. Bryan has be- come one of the most prosperous agri- culturists in the country. ‘hicago Tribune, None of That Brand. Senator Bristow of Kansas says that Uncle Joe Cannon has not had a new idea In 40 years. Certainly he has not had any new ideas of the Kansas brand.—Los Angeles Times. Almost Inconceivable. The banquet to President Taft in Suffering ‘Archie Burt! Think of $25 worth of beef and cabbage!—N. Y. Evening Telegram. Their Objestions. ‘The fisher folk who objected to the burial of a famous poet in the sea off their beach may have been afraid of getting their lines tangled with his. ~—Washington Times. Gout Defined. “What is gout?” asks a correspond- ent. Well, it is an infliction if inher- ited, but is often a source of pride when acquired.—St. Paul Pi - s, ioneer: Dr. Eliot's Religion. A b S spianation f e elaborate e on he is making? It ought to speak for itself.—Atlanta Constitution. The Peacemaker. Pinchot and Ballinger will not speak to each other, but the DNIME:Q?: them hofl:‘ to his capacious breast.— Qualities Tn Men. A sad npature sheds forth twilight.| A _nature brings nature —Henry Ward Beecher. 1 Words and Acts. ‘Words are good, but they are not the best. The best is not to be explained by words. The spirit in which we act is the highest matter. Action can be understood and again represented by the spirit alone. No one knows what he is doing, while he acts rightly; but of what is wrong we are always con- sclous.—Goethe. ‘When Shallowness Is Shown Up. But the fact is, 2 man may do very well with a very little knowledge, and scarce be found out in a mixed com- pany; everybody 18 so much more ready to produce his own, than to call for a display of your acquisitions. But in a tete-atete there is no shuffling. The truth will out.—Charles Lamb. 4 ST " The Man's Argument. 1t is argued that woman remains in- ferior because man keeps her so, but if he can keep her so it proves his superiority; and if not inherently su- perior to begin, how could he have de- veloped his superiority against equal or greater powers?—London Saturday Review. ' Truth, and a Warning. An Irish - temant who had just bought under the purchase aet boast- ed to the agent that his landlord was now “God Almighty,” and that he need fear nothing. “Don’t you be too sure, Pat,” was the reply. “Remember, God Almighty evicted his first two ten- ants.” Hard to Tell. “1 was unfortunate in not being able to catch the speaker’s eye,” said the young statesman. “Well,” answered Senator Sorghum, “you can’t tell how a speech will turn out. Maybe you were unfortunate and then again may- be you were lucky.” An Indestructible Color. The indestructible floral color is yel- low. You .cannet even with sulphur- ous acid fumes, destroy it. Take a heartease and try. You will consume the purple tint easily enough, but the yellow will be en permanence for all your filthy fumes. The Unknown Quantity. 1 doubt whether the wisest of us know what our own motives are, and ‘whether some of the actions of which we are the proudest will not surprise us when we trace them, as we shall one day, to their source.—Thackeray. Alas, Poor Pittsburg! It does seem as If everything but good luck has struck Pittsburg these last few years—and jealous outsiders say that if good luck should appear in their midst Pittsburgers couldn't recognize it.—Harper's Weekly. Do You Recognize 1t? “What, Heinrieh! drinking again? 1 thought you intended to quit.” “Ach! dot is so, yes. But in der vords of der saying, ‘Der ghost vas villing, but der meat vas feeble’"—Boston Tran- script. To Waterproof Leather. Leatber may be waterproof by paint- ing it with a combination of two ounces éach of burgundy npitch, soft wax and turpentine and one ounce of raw linseed oil, applied warm . A Chinese Trait. A New York girl marries a China- man “to spite her parents.” True Chinese spirit. When a Chink wants revenge he hangs himself on his enemy's front porch. Roads to Unhappiness. Money and time are the heaviest burdens of life, and the unhappiest of all mortals are those who have more or either than they know how to use. | —Johnson. Real Hope of the World. Why should there not be a patient confidence in thé ultimate justice of the people? Is there any better—or equal—hope in the world?—Lincoln. Latent Ability. “Yes, sir,” mused Brown, “poor old Jones died a really tragic death. I never would have thought it of him— Qidn’t know he had it in him!” Best Preparation for Future. The best preparation for the future is the present well seen te, and the last duty well done.—George Macdon- ald. Consul General G. Bie Ravendal of Beirut states that in the Island of Cy- prus_there ard over 277,000 goats, and the plan has been proposed of cross- ing them with the Angora breed. Was a Lucky Day for England. Admiral Nelson was the reciplent of favoritism in the matter of his ap- pointment to the British naval serv- ice. Nelson’s father could not have at- forded to send his son -to Osborne. “But if he had been Nelson would have been rejected as physically un- fit,” says a writer. “Nelson was shovele¢ into the navy under a bit of jobbery and pushed on by backdoor influence.” Should Have Looked for Elephant. A sailor enters a livery-stable to hire a horse for the day to take some friends into the country. The proprie- tor has one brought out for inspection, and begins: “There's a beauty for you! Small head, clean legs, short back—" “Short back be blowed! We want one with a long back. It's to carry nine.” >y The Ungodly Church Cough. The problem of the church cough has never been satisfactorily solved. Even holy persons are subject to ca- tarrh and to other causes of irritation of the respiratory mucous membrane, for which it would be harsh to rank them with the ungodly.—British Med- ical Journal. = How Atchison Girls Find Things. Every time a girl wants to find any- thing in her top bureau drawer, she gets a stick and stirs up everything in the drawer ’'round and 'round. If what she is looking for doesn’t come to the surface, then she is satisfied it isn't there.—Atchison Globe. Living and Preaching. It is unfortunate that so many cre- ators of beautiful things, beautiful poetry, beautiful music, beautiful paintings, don't live the beautiful lives of those who can't create anything ex- cept fine, healthy sentiments.—New York Evening Sun. Wasted Energy. A woman coek shoots at her em- ployer simply because he remarked that the biscuits were heavy. What a waste of energy! She should ha stood by calmly and permitted him to eat a few.—New York Herald. A Case of Arbitration. A rat and a weasel found an egg. They arbitrated about It. A cat was the arbitrator. He awarded the egg to the rat. The rat ate the egg. The cat ate the rat. The cat believes in arbitration. The rat doesn’t. Mainsprings That Move Us. Neither death, nor exile, nor painm, nor anything of this kind is the real cause of our doing or not doing any action, but our inward opinions and principles.—Epictetus. Kindness Better Than Gold. A bit of kindness is a better gift by far than all the gold in the king- dom. The one brings out all the good and heavenly attributes and the other all the unreal and worldly. Versatile Printer. A printer in Harlem announces in his ‘window, “Wedding cards, funeral cards, calling cards, playing cards. Also poetry written and printed.” A Waste of Time. Most men fool away so much val- uable time trying to be like somebody else that they have no chance to amount to anything as themselves. Three Temperaments. Every man has three temperaments; the one he ha, the one he shows and the one he thinks' he has—Alphonse Karr. Only Road to Happiness. The only way youw'll ever be happy in life is through unselfishness. Being self-centered never brought any last- ing good to anybody. Try It from Now On. We do not know how cheap the seeds of happiness are, or we should scatter them oftener.—Lowell. If One Would Be Kind. It is sometimes expedient to forget what you know.—Syrus. | %4 e 254 has been know for womanly diseases. drugs. v | because they want to play bridge and v - Policeman in a Quandary. It is not all pleasure, the life of a country policeman, says the London Globe. The guardlan of Pigbury-su- per-Splosh’s morals was observed the other day to be leoking careworn. “What's the matter? response to kind inquiries. those three tramps I locked up this Never talk of your designs until they have been accomplished, and even then the less said the better. One pound of cork is sufficient to he echoed, in | support a man of ordinary size in the “Why, it's | water. Daily Toil the Common Lot. In all the civilized countries of the world ten 80 per cent. of the persons over ears old have to work for a Tt R T g Good Maxim, A Pound of Cork to a Man. morning. They are kicking up a row I can’t find them a fourth. 5% ling Needn’t Be Afraid. was strong enough to pick up a good |in that & boy of 12 years old would be only a feather in his grip. to the latest reports no condor can 20 pounds, and the boys who have | stood in awe of him ¢an now heave a TS sigh of relief. e Defect in Human Nature. On Keeping Sponges Sanitary On account of the difficulty of keep- many people have discarded them en- It used to be stated in the school- |tirely. However, it is easy to keep them books that the comdor of the Andes clean and sweet if in addition to rinsing clean, warm water after being used, sized man and fiy away with him, and | they are boiled once a week in water to which has been added @ teaspoonful According | of Gold Dust washing powder and then insed &h‘;vuugh lscveral the air a welght exceeding Waters.® Wash cloths should also be P40 e R £ boiled in Gold Dust suds and thoroughly | heavy ones. in spending two hours turn- in‘mdw‘mnk of a clothes wringer on a Monday morn- ing, when we will do your entire week’s washing for filty cents? Norwich Steam Laundry 193 Franklin Street. OctIMWEF sporiges in a sanitary condition, clear, warm ed, sunned and ironed. Those of inen crash are more desirable than ‘Phone 898, Try to cease condemning people, and you will experience a sensation sim- ilar to that experienced by the drunk- ard who leaves off drinking, or the exceedingly pleasant sensation of | Company. Those desiring a copy will ph cleanliness and also at first a desire | only a limited edi from time to time to return to the bad habit.—Tolstoy. International Peace. The nations can have perpetual peace if they will, and without the cost of eternally preparing for war. Théy can arrange for it by binding interna- tional agreements, and that would be the common sense Way to proceed and the eminently practical way.—Victoria (B. C.) Coloni: Something More Than Talent. Is it your Intention to pursue the career of an author? For this, some- thing else and more is required than talent. One must have something to create from, some life experience. The author who has not that does not cre- ate; he only writes books.— Henrik Ibsen. il If One But Knew. If we knew to-day that we were to die to-morrow, how fair, just and un- prejudiced by greed and ambition would be our actions to-day! And yet any one of us may die to-mor- row—and behold our acts, our thoughts, our prejudices The Earners. “I never read of any millionaire who can afford to be reckless and foolishly extravagant,” says Mr. Tukaway, “without thinking what a lot of people must work for him for less than they ought to get.”—Kansas City Times. Only a Few Left. Mr. Bryan should take note of the | prediction by Mrs. Belmont that “we shall have a woman president within twenty years.” That leaves to Mr. Bryan not more than four more chancy Columbus despatch. 250TH ANNIVERSARY JUBILEE BOOK. A History of the 250th Anniversary Celebration of Nerwich, fully illus smoker who stops using tobacco; an trated, and bound in leather or cloth, will be published by The Bulletin n will be printed. ‘THE BULLETIN CO., Norwich Conn.: Please enter my order for one copy of The Hist 260th Anniversary Celebration of Norwich, oy ot they Cloth Binding $2.00 Leather Binding ...... Street No. wanted. Specials in Hardware CHAMPLIN JACK PLANES, worth $2.00 ................ PRI $1.50 K. K. AXES, warranted, worth $1.00 HOUSE AXES, worth 75¢ . BUCK SAWS, worth 75¢c . FAMILY SCALES (1 oz. to 24 Ibs.) worth $1.50 STORM LANTERNS, very special .....cc.o... . STROPPING MACHINES for Safety Razor Blade MASON JARS $1.50.. ...... . « pints 40c, quarts 45c E. Z. SEAL JARS........ ceseecnens . pints 75c, quarts 85c $100 ALARM CLOCKS ......c0o0e0s ecocsousssnss’s oibeebalibin 850 $1.00 WATCHES ........ eressries Nersprenedie. 85¢ SIDE CUTTING PLIERS . o +. 20c and 25c COBBLING OUTFITS, worth 75¢ 600 THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street The Single Damper—Patented This Damper It is worth the controls absolut It insures better Other exclusive Crawfor is found only in! Crawford Ranges. price of the Range. 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