Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 23, 1909, Page 9

e “C.7Allen, ‘of New Bedford, Mass., had”two puny _ which were restored to perfect health by Vinol. If it should fail with your child, we will refund your money. , Please try it. N. D. Sevin & Son, Druggists, Norwich. - $10.00 Buys a Gents' Waltham Watch in a 20 year Gold Filled Case. $12.00 . Buys a Ladies Waltham Wateh In a 20 year Gold Filled Case. $15.00 Buys a 17 Jewel Hamilton Watch in a 20 year Gold Filled Case. These are all New Movements in New Cases. % No shopworn stuff, and fully guaranteed. : FERGUSON & CHARBONNEAU, Franklin €q L L LT LT T T T T P L T e PP PP PP PP PP PP PP P PR P PP Pe T Mr. Husband-- CAN YOU REASONABLY EX- A NICE WELL-COOKED DINNER ON THANKSGIVING DAY IF YOUR WIFE IS COMPELLED TO WORK UNDER AD- VERSE CIRCUMSTANCES AND WITH INFERIOR UTEN- SILS ? WHY OF COURSE NOT! THEN YOU SHOULD GUARD AGAINST SUCH PROCEED- INGS BY ORDERING Barstow & Co. TO OVERHAUL YOUR RANGE AT ONCE (OR TO DELIVER A NEW RICHMOND IF NECESSARY), AND TO SEND A SAVORY ROASTER FOR THE “BIRD,” A UNIVERSAL MEAT CHOPPER, A DOZEN OF THE NEW KRISP-KRUST PIE PANS, A TWO OR THREE BURNER GAS PLATE WITH OVEN TO USE IN CASE OF AN EMERGENCY, AND A BELECTION OF THE CELEBRATED OMEGA WARE. Call private line No. 897 Today Is FREE SOUVENIR DAY. Open till 8,30 this evening. PECT Dining Room Furniture We once more call your attention to our complete and elegant stook of DINING ROOM FURNITURE. In fact, any and all furni- ture for the home we have here in a large varisty, and our PRICES are very attractive (exceptionally low at the present time.) Space does not permit us to quote them, but a visit to our store will convince you that you can get more real value for your money in the furniture line than in any other store in this city. “The Big Store with the Little Prices” Schwartz Brothers, “HOME FURNISHERS” Telephone 502. 9-11 Water Street. What and Where 1o Buy In Norwich RUBBERS ARE BOUNCING HIGH. High cng Shoes offer a very good sub- stitute, Our stock is complete and the prices are right, raniing from $1.50 for the small boy to $6.00 in men’s, and TURKEYS TURKEYS We will have some nicé ones. Dressed Chickens, Oranges, Native Cranber- | | | | writes, | Duncan of Haynesville, Me., “was dys At a reunion of four classes of the Connecticut Literary institution, held in Hartford the other day, a book was | ‘given as a prize to the one who had talked the most during the dinner. - It is by such modest news the westerner is reassured that = aeteristics which have distinguished New Englanders stand as a house bullded on a rock. The abandoning of the farmsteads, the degeneration of towns and villages to suburban com- munities, the inroads of the foreign- erg, cannot crush or alter them. (o talk is the high privilege of all resi- dents of the six states; to talk well, the hoast of everyone from Upper Madawaka to Coscob. The voeal essay is the commcnest property of the school-child, the dissertation the gift poured forth by the chance acquaint- ance of the roadside. The famoiis 0id town hall meeting was not a discus- sion of polities, a presentation of ways and means, but ventilation. The crim- inal trial is not an examination of witnesses so much as a tournament of multiloquence. Upland airs have bred deep Jungs. The sight of far distances has fixed the principles of individual liberty. When phonetic power and the conviction of eonstitutional rights are combined in one and the same person who shall stay the verbal torrent? New England is the storeroom of tradition, the blessed home~of strong, unconqeurable personality. May it ever continue to produce Yankees as it produces lexicons.—Toledo Blade. Two women, walking along omne of the business thoroughfares of New York, heard a great shouting of “Ex- try! Extry!” and looked about to see where all the noise was coming from. Across the street they spied one very small newsboy shouting with all his might. One of the women, attracting the boy’s attention, called him to her and bought a paper; then, as she dropped the pennies into the little fellow's hand, she said: “You mustn't make So much noise, my little man; you can sell your pa- pers just as well without yelling so” For half a second the boy looked up at her in surprise, then exclaimed: “You don't understand, missus; vou have got to yell like hell to make a living in New York Rev. Mark B. Shaw, one of the most popular ministers ‘of San Bernardino, Cal., has- resigned as pastor of the First Baptist church. He intends to engage in the undertaking business and will be the manager of a corpora- tion to be formed to take over the new ‘Mountain View cemetery and the old established undertaking business of Barton & Catick. Forced iInto Exile. William Upchurch of Glen Oak, Ok- lahoma., was an exile from home. Mountain air, he thought. would cure frightful, lung-racking cough that had defied all remedies for two years. After six months he returned, death dogging his steps. “Then I began to use Dr. King’s New Discovery,” “he “and after taking six bottles I am as well as ever.” It saves thou- sands yearly from desperate lung dis- eases. Infallible for coughs and colds, it dispels hoarseness and sore throat, cure grip, bronchitis, hemorrhages, asthma, croup whooping cough. 50c and $1.00, trial bottle free, guaranteed by Lee & Osgood Co. Kills Her Foe of 20 Years. “The most merciless enemy I had for 20 years,” declares Mrs. James pepsia. I suffered intensely after e ing or drinking amnd could scarc sleep. ' After mdny remedies had failed and several doetors-gave me ~up, 1 tried Electric Bitters, which cured me completely, Now J can eat anything. I am 70 years old and am overjoyed to get my health' and strength back again.,” For indigestion, loss of appe- tite, lame back, female complaints, it's unequaled. Only 50c at Lee & Os‘zocd Co. ous Author’s Statement. Rev. Joseph H. Fesperman, Salis- C., who is the author of sev- eral boo! writes: “For several years I was afflicted with kidney trouble and last winter I was suddenly stricken with a severe pain in my kidneys and was confined to bed eight days unable to get up without assistance. My urine contained a thick white sedi- ment, and I passed same frequently day and night. 1 commenced taking Foley's Kidney Remedy and the pain gradually abated, and finally ceased and my urine became normal. I cheer- recommend Foley’s Kidney Rem- For sale by Lee & Osgood Co. Carriage and Automobile Painting and Trimming Cerriage and Wagon Work of all kinda Anything on wheels built to order. PPICES AND WORK RIGHT. The Scoit & Clark CORPCRATION, 507-515 North Main Stree: aprléd from $1.76 for the small girls to $4.00 | ries. Mixed Nuts, and everything geood in ladles’. Drop in and see them. to go with them. Give us your order P. CUMMINGS. curly, PREMIUMS, 52 Central Ave. THAMESVILLE STORE. noviad nov23d W. COOPER UPHOLSTERER J s FIRST-CLASS MATTRESS MAKER. Oseph F. Smith, ' Special low price. Mail ~orders promptly attended to. Furniture repaired; Carpets fitted and laid; Mattresses made to order and made over. 259 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. RYE Fancy New Rye for Seed s —af p . MANNING'S, Yantic, Conn. OUR WORK .meets the approval of the critical i people, Rogers’ Domestic Laundry. Tl Rear 37 Franklin' Street. sept2 FLORIST 200 Main Street, Norwich. ivla SPANISH PEANUTS The finest in town. Try them. O. FERRY, Tel. 703. 336 Franklin St. Free delivery to all parts of the city DR. JONES, Dentist, 35 SHETUCKET ST. Room 10 *Phone 32-3 mayi7a A A Telephone, FOU Want 10 Put your bus. Jm‘b:'l&r. l‘n- public. thers i:‘ no me- er than vertis. Electricity for Power CHANGE IN PRICE The price to be charged to personrs and corporations for alternating cur- rent electricity for power has been changed by the undersigned to take effect on September 1st, 1909, that is to say, all bills rendered as of September 1st, 1909, for alternating current elec- 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 t0 500 Kilowatt Hours, 6c per kilo- watt Hour. Over 500 Kilowatt Hours, 5¢ for first 500 and 2c for each additional kilowatt hour. EXAMPLE., Number of K. W. H. used.........1000 500 K. W. H., at 5 cents......$25.00 500 K. W. H,, at 2 cents...... 10.00 $35.00 Norwich, July 26, 1909. JUHN McWILLIAMS, | GILBERT S, RAYMOND, EDWIN A. TRACY, Board of Gas and Electrical sianas . Ae204 Chicago, Nov. 22.—Rain and sleet driven by a wind wh|c_‘h' at times reached a velocity of 48 miles an hour marked the storm which has raged all day on Lake Michigan and through- out the region of the Gi lakes. On- ly & few vessels braved the big waves which thundered outside the breakwa- ter and dashed in tons of spray many feet over the government pier. Freighter Boston on Sand Bar. In the morning the government life saving crews ffom Evanston and Chi- cago answered an appeal for help from the crew of the freighter Boston, which, after battling all night in the storm on the way from Milwaukee, was thrown rudderless and beyond control upon a sandbar near Wilmette, one of Chicago’s north shore suburbs. Eight of thé crew of eighteen men SUDDEN DEATH OF 0. R. FYLER (Continued from page one.) of his many public duties great com- mon sense. He was direct in his ways and had no patience with quib- ‘bling. He. was a splendid organizer and commander. The state has lost one who was foremost in active work for i.s many interests.” ORSAMUS R. FYLER. An Active and Forceful Citizen and Old Soidier. Orsamus R. Fyler was a descendant of Walter Fyler; who came from En land in 1635 and resided in Dorche ter Mass. In the same year Walter Fyler came to Windsor in this state. One of his descendants, Capt. Stephen Fyler. was a soldier in the war of the Revolution. At the close of the Rev- olutionary war, Captain Fyler settled in what.is now the town of Torrington and was a strong democrat in politics. His son, Harlow Fyler, was an exten- sive farmer in Torrington and owned eight hundred acres of land. He married Sybyl R: Tolles, He was in his eighty-second year when he died. Commissioner Fyler was his eighth child. He was born in Torrington January 17, 1840, attended the dis- trict schools of his native town and finished his education at the Wesleyan academy, Wilbraham, Mass. Mr. Fyler enlisted for service in the wa of the Rebellion in the Nineteenth regiment, Conneeticut volunteers, S tember 11, 1862, The regiment under the command of Col. Leverett ‘W. Wessels. Afterwards. the regiment was changed from an infantry to an artillery regiment and was known as the Second heavy artillery. Mr. Fyler rendered valuable service as a recruit- ing officer. At Camp Dutton, Litch- fleld, he was made color sergeant and on February 6, 1864, he received a commission for second lieutenant. In May, 1864, Lieutenant Fyler joined the army of General Grant and took part in the battles of North Anna River, Cold Harbor. the struggle around. Pe- tershurg, and Weldon railroad. He fought. at Winchester under General Sheridan in 1864, and was wounded in the left leg. For bravery on the battlefield at Winchester he received a first lieutenant’s commission. -Lieu- tenant Fyler. suffered during the bal- ance of Nis life from the effects of the wounds which he received in the war of the Rebellion. His lameness was the result of these wounds. When he returned home to Tor- rington at the close of the war Lieu- tenant Fyler engaged in the flour and grain business in Torrington as the principal member of the firm of O. R. Fyler & Co. This business arrange- ment lasted two 'years. He was ap- pointed postmaster of Torrington President Andrew Johnson. He was afterwards reappointed by Presidents Grant, Hayes and Garfield. He re- tired from the postmastership of To rington in 1885 at the expiration of hig term and President Cleveland appoint- ed a democrat to succeed him. Dur- ing the nineteen years that he w postmaster the town of Torrington - creased in population and it developad into one of the important incdustrial towns of the state. In order to keep pace with the growth of the town, 1t was necessary to make a numb of improvements in the postoffice, i these were carried out under the sa- pervision. of Postmaster Fyler. Ie showed marked zbility in his admin- istration of the postoffice, and his rae ord of postmaster was entirel 4 factory to the federal authorities at ‘Washington and to the people of Tor- rington. On his retirement from the post- A Cure for Consumption Dr. J. Lawrence Hill Is Actually Cur- ing Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma, and All Throat and Lung Troubles. He Gladly Sends a Trial Package by Mail«to Prove That Even the Worst Cases of Consumption Can Be Quickly Cured at Home. Jackson, Mich., Special—A remark- able announcement, based omn" positive proof, has been made by one of the foremost specialists and physicians in_this country. Dr. J. Lawrence Hi Everyone who has weak lungs, Catarrh of the Bronchial Tubes or| tarrh in any form, Chronic Bron- chitis, Asthma, Chronic Hacking Cough, loss of flesh, Night Sweat Hemorrhages, soreness or pain in the chest or under the shoulder blades, or any other deadly mptoms of Con- sumption, should send for a trial pack- age of Dr. Hil New Rational Rem- edy. This treatment quickly checks further. progress of the disease and produces new resisting power, appe- tite, flesh and good health. All throat and lung sufferers should fill out cou- pon below and send at once for a trial package which the doctor sends by mail prepaid. TRIAL TREATMENT PACKAGE COUPON Dr. J. Lawrence Hill, 831 Hill Building Jackson, Mich. I am suffering from throat and Jung trouble, so please send me your large trial package in plain, sealed wrapper, that I may try it and see for myself if it will do what you claim it will. I enclose 20c to help pay for package, etc., and as an evidence that I am not sending for the trial 'package out of idle curiosity. NAME .. ADDRESS No Case on Record. There is no case on record of a cough or cold resulting in pneumonia or consumption after Foley's Honey- and Tar has been taken, as it will stop your cough and break up your cold quickly. Refuse y_but the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar in a yellow package. - Contains no opiates and is sdezgl Rain and Sleet with 48 Mile an Hour Wind—Much Anx- ; - : iety for Vessels. elected to leave the vessel, which was fast on the sand and were taken by the life savers to shore. Three steamers, the Puritan, the City of Benton Harbor, and the Mis- souri, left Chicago harbor during the day, harely ‘escaping serious damage by being dashed against the end of the pier. s % Hardest Blow This Season. The average velocity of the wind was from 35 to 40 miles an hour, which makes the storm one of the hardest blows on the lake this seoson. Snow and Colder Predicted. The government forecast is for a continuance of the storm through the night with snow and colder tempera- ture. Much anxiety is felt for ves- sels known to be.out of reach of safe harbors. mastership Mr. Fyler engaged in farm- ing, and continued in that occupavion until 1886, when he was appointed ‘n- surance commissioner by Gov. Heary B. Harrison. He was reappointed by Gov. Phineas C. Lounsbury and by Governor Bulkeley, serving in all nearly “seven years as head of the insurance department of the astate. It was during his administration that the Charter Oak Life Insurance com- pany and the Continental Life insur- ance company were placed in the hands of receivers, To Mr. Fyler is largely dua the credit of securing for the town of Torrington a splendid water system. He was the first to call a meeting of citizens of the town for the purpose of considering the project and he was one of a committee to investigate the matter and make a report to a town meeting. His celleaguca on the committee were the Hon. Tsaac W. Brooks and the Hon. Charles F. Brooker. Mr. Fyler was made the superintendent of the water works and the development of the plant by which the citizens of Torrington receive an adequate supply of pure, wholesome water, has been carried out under his supervision. In 1897 Mr. Fyler was appointed a member of the railroad commissien and by successive reappointments he continued 2 member of the commis- sion until his death, His last ap- pointment, by the late Governor Lil- ley, was for the term which would 'hu\'e expired in 1913. At the session of 1886 Mr. Fyler represented the town of Torrington in the general as- sembly. Mr. Fyler was a staunch republican and for a number of years he was the chairman of the republi- can state central .committee. His first vote for president was cast for Abraham Lincoln. When he cast that vote Mr. Fyler was in a hosepital at Winchester, Va., the state having sent commissioners to collect the soldiers’ vote. Mr. Fyler was a delegate to the republican national convention at which James G. Blaine was nominat- ed, During the campaign which fol- lslowed he was one of the most en- thusiastic supporters of the candidacy of the Plumed Knight. He felt the defeat of Mr. Blaine very keenly. Mr. Fyler was a delegate to the state con- stitutional convention of 1902. He owned a controlling interest in the Torripgton Publishing Co., which pub- lishes the Evening Register of that town. Mr. Fyler took a great deal of -interest in the paper and its marked improvement. is due.largely to the pol- icy which he established. - Mr. Fyler was a member of Seneca lodge, No. F. and A. M., of Tor- rington, and of the Connecticut Ma- sonic Veterans' association. Mr. Fyler is survived by his wife and one daughter, Mrs. Gertrude B. Hotchkiss, wife of former Representa- tive E. H. Hotchkiss, of Torrington. A Zoo for Boston. For many years Boston has been so far behind other cities of importance in her lack of a zoological garden that Alexander Pope's plan to acquire a tract of land in the Middlesex Fells to be devoted to the housing of wild animals and birds ought to be regard- ed with favor by the people in gen- eral. The proposed location may be objected to because of its distance frog the city proper, yet there seems nae « ther place that will meet all the w™is of a zoo so well. And with the new electric transportation, the Fells are practically not far off. The zoological society is already in existence, some funds have been raised and plans made to present a bill to the next legislature asking au- thority for the metropolitan park com- mission to equip quarters for the an- imals that will be supplied gratis by the society. Certainly the expense would not be great, while the benefit to the people in pleasure and instruc- tion would make the institution well worth paying for. The legislature ought to favor the scheme. But, meantime, The Post would suggest that if the zoological society were to substantially add to the $16,000 already in hand by pri- vate subscriptions, their request would be much more effective with the mem- bers of the general court. “Them as has, gits,” is an ancient New Eng- land adage still well beloved by So- lons.—Boston Post. Reminded of Bear Ague. This being the middle of the open season for deer the subject of big game is frequently discussed just now at the various gatherings of men in this city. Naturally the ailment known as “buck fever” is often referred to by story tellers. “That reminds me of something worse,” said Lieut. J. C. Burnett of the United States branch hydrograph- ic office, the other day. “It reminds me of ‘bear ague.’ Never heard of it, {eh? Well I first ercountered it in Wrangell narrows, Alaska, a number of years ago..- We were on the old surveying steamer Patterson. “Just as we roun¥led a point of land not more than 200 yards distant, a big black bear was seen on the beach, looking at us. Eight men took up rifles at once and were about to shoot, when I told them to wait and fire all at once in a volley when I gave the order. They all took careful beads on the beast. ‘Ready, fire!’ I shouted. “There was a rattle of 'musketry as the eight pieces were discharged, and every one looked to see the animal's death throes. There was the bear running up the hill as lively as a jack rabbit. Not a shot had hit him. Bear ague, that's all. Every man’'s hand was trembling so that he couldn’t hit a house. Buck fever’'s nowhere along- side of it.”—San Francisco Call. A Feature to Be Noted. It might be noted that the majority of those people who write jnteresting articles on how to live on $3 a week are drawing mueh bigger salaries than we common mortals who try to make our -310 per do double duty.— Milwaukee Journal. The death of George F. Durant, gen- eral manager of the Bell Telephone company of Missouri, recalls what a new thing the telephone is, for he was the pioneer in its introduction in St Louis and beyend. He hel Profes- sor Bell make the first exhibit of the telephone in St. Louis In 1878, when ure. For sale hv Lee & |manager of the American District Tel- 3 egranh there, company THE “WASH” OF AN AEROPLANE are thrashing it out on © MAY BE DISASTROUS. " | Rules_of Aerial Road Likaly to Be sculls, or disturbance of the air as it from the leach of the weatherly yacht that is beating out windward some distance ahead. n the case of two yachts that e same tack in a struggle to windward, there is a certain relativa rosition of the two, in which the disturbance of the air, caus- ed by its passage over the salls of the leading yacht, will prove exceedingly troublesome to the second boat, espe- cially if she be but a few lengths astern and sailing close to the wake of the other. When this eccurs there is nething for it but to put about on the other tack, and so get clear of the interfer- ence. ‘With the rapid development of me- chancal flight, the remarkable extent of which was shown so clearly in the recent ‘briltiant performances at Rheims, it has become evident that the “wash,” or interference, which is in« convenient to a sailing yacht, may be- come positively disastrous to that yacht of the air, the aeroplane, It was not until the Rheims contests that an opportunity was presented to determine the effect of one aeroplane upon another, when, in meeting or ov- ertaking, they passed in rather. close proximity. It id quite possible that the question of interference had never occurred to the aviators at Rheims, but it is certainly a surprising fact that the existence of such interference, and its evidently serlous character as shown when several machines were in the air at once, should not have ex- cited more attention, both at the time and in subsequent expert discussions of the Rheims contests. When such a large body as an aero- plane, spreading several Thundred square feet of surface, and weighing from a quarter to half a ton, is driven at 50 miles an hour by propellers that are revolving at from 1,000 to 1,200 revolutions per minute, it s certain to leave in its wake a complicated se- ries of aerfal ecross. currents, whirl- pools and vortices. Now, judging from the description of eye witnesses of the Rheims races, the behavior of the aeroplanes, when they swept into rather close proxim- ity to one another, indicates that these artificlaNy-created wind storms were present, and that they seriously af- fected the equilibrium of any aero- plane that came within their influ. ence. The “wash” from propellérs, driven as in the cgse of Bleriot's monoplane, by an 80-hbrsepower engine, and the air waves set up by the passage of his planes must be very serious in- deed; certainly, the air will net. re- gain its equilibrium until long after the machine has swept by. Two notable instances of this inter- ference occurred when several aero- planes were in the air together. During one race, when Farman was rapidly overhauling opponents who were flying at the same level, he en. countered the “wash” of the machines, and his own aeroplane was thrown In- to rather violent oscillation. Before he could pass, it was necessary to make a wide detour to the right or left, or swing up to a higher level into dis- turbed air. On another occasion when Latham, flying high, overtook a ecompetitor who was traveling at a lower level, it was noticed that his own aeroplane made a sudden dive, as though drawn downward by the suction of the ma- chine below him. “Leeway,” as the sailors call it, will become even more necessary to the air yacht than it is now to the sailing yacht. Woe to the aviator who, fly- ing low, with scant clearance between himself and the ground, is overtaken by some aeronautical scorcher, - who sweeps up from behind and with the characteristic snort of triumph whirls onward, giving him his aerial dust. Happy for him if he recover his rude- ly disturbed equilibrium at the ex. pense of a broken wing and not of a broken neck. Perhaps, after all, we have been a little too “previous” in felicitating ourselves upon the unlimited room/that will be afforded for flight through the air; evidently the clearance demanded by our 60-mile an hour aeroplane must be measured by something far wider than the stretch from tip to tip of the planes or the length from head to tail. A Professor Gone Wrong. A college professor lately said that no new pleasure had been discovered in modern days. 1s not the reading of the morning paper a pleasure they did not have in Greece and Rome? Is not the knowledge that we are not in ig. norance of any important event throughout the world for the past 24 hours a pleasure as well as a gain? Is it no pleasure to pass from Europe to America and from New York to San Francisco? Is there no gain and gratification in the fact that the utter- most ends of civilization are brought under observation within the limits of a summer’s holiday with little risk. of life and limbs? Is it nothing that even the man of one language can now command the profit of all the Jit- erature of all times and of all peoples? Should not the professor revise his language ?—Florida Times-Union. A Good Suggestion. We shall not divert battleship ap- propriations to experimental farms, as Mr. Hill suggests, but it would doubt. less be profitable for each state to establish a number of small model farms.—Louisville Courier-Journal, Blind, but able to take the difficult course of medicine without study, through telepathy, is the astonishing hysical and psychological condition of . W. Bolotin, a student in the Chi- cago college of medicine and surgery. yrupdfigs Flixies Senna Cleanses the System molly: o CA(Y \ . Acts nawurally, acts ruly os Q NG Best for Men Women and (i manufoctured by the ./ CALIFORNIA Fic Syrup Co.