Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 7, 1910, Page 11

denry Allen & Sen FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Main Sireel. IADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTEY, Strengthen To Resist Disease BY BUILDING YOURSELF UP WITH ALL THE GOOD OF COD LIVER OIL WITHOUT THE FISHY TASTE. Sold Only By N. D. Sevin & Son FINE TAILORING John Kukla, Merchant Taiior, Junisd 208 Main Si. A Striking Resembiance betwaen vour old suit and a bran mew one be noticed after your ©ld suit has been cleaned and pressed Py us. Our pains-taking methods are what have made our work the stand- ard of excellenca in ecleaning ‘and dye- ing. If you want your suit cleaned; and pressed just right, see that it comes to Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. 157 Frankiin Si. Td sept2 WULF 1910--FALL--1910 I em now showing my new line of Fall Woolens. CHAS. H. NICKERSON, Fine Tailoring. QUALITY In work should alwavs be considered, especially when it co: no more than inferjor kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Our prices tell the whole story STETSON & YOUNG. may2ia WALL PAPERS The late stock on move it septod Spring leaves a larger hand of the ahove, and to we have made quite a reduc- tion in the prices. It Is a good to buy now. Also Paints, Muresco, Moldings, and a eral supply of decorative mate- rials. Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating. P. F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street, Telephone. F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room 9 \mc 1d ¥l Shannon Bldg. ent19 oor, Have You Noticed the Increased Travel? It's & sure sign of good weathes ang fine roads. People like to get out into 1 openr air. We furnisn the beat method, and If you'll taks one of ouz teams )\,u'll ug the sarie. Y ROS. Falls MAHONE marlid THE PLANK Headquarters for Best Alcs, iagers, Etc., in Town. JAMES O'CONNELL, Proprietor. ‘Telephone 607. oct2d N0 Before Moving anybedy can buy Carriages, Harness and Summer Horse Goods (the bal- ance of this season’s stock) at CUT DEEP PRICES, and thers =« rare bargains. THE L. L. CHAPMAN Co., Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. septidaw Ee Avenue. many 6 no aavertising medium-in rn_Cennecticut equal to The Bul- for business results time | junia| erty in the towns laston and Fair- | fleid for the new reservoir site, and | | Thorras Rolf has ypointed ov- ersteer . The Bulletin, Norwich, Friday, Oct. 7, 1910. Bulletin everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive ic by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the ffi“ to The Bulletin Co. " The should be delivered THE WEATHER. & Forecast For Today. For New England: Rain and colder Priday; Saturday and Sunday fair: moderate to brisk northwest winds be- coming variable. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Friday overcast and slightly cooler weather will prevail, with light to fresh variable winds and rain; and on Saturday partly clggdy and con- siderablv cooler weather, probably with local rains in the coast districts. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pahrmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric { changes Thursday: Ther. Bar. 4. m. . 70 30.24 m. .. 79 30.11 1 o T4 30.04 Highest 80, lowest 69. Comparisons. Predictions far Thursday: Increas- | ing cloudiness with showers; cooler; | southwest winj Overcast and puthwest wind. Sun, ¥Mooun and Tides. II_High || Moon |' Water. [| Sets. SIx hours after high water it Is low tide, Whi"h i IJIL)\\ ed by flood tide. "GREENEVILLE Miss Elizabeth Kelly Returns from | Visit in lcwa—James Morrow Going to Lawrence, Mass., to Live—Brief Paragraphs. beth Kelly of Central ave- £ been enjoying a pleasant hame of her parents in during the summer feturned te this place. FATHER MATHEW T. A. SOCIETY Will Hold Open Meeting Monday Evening With Splendid Programme. mmemo erance of ten the nence ate the pledge ne of the g Theobald | Mathew Tots this place will an open rn- ng of the society in assembiy rooms on North Main next Monday evening attractive programme has been this date by the commit- ill consist of T -4 on the and in- followed be pa d giving by Rev. e their street An arranged for in tee charge and - mar by those subject of tem strumental musk W by a whist. Cigars will around at «hv conclusion of the 1 ry and musical programme. This rk the lmmmng of the winter cam- n by the organization to furthet ise the me of the s« Pty t is confid ctzd by d crowd will well committee have of this affair a ind it can be 1 those who do attend will spend an enjoyable even- ing. Knights of St. Paul to Resume Work Monday Evening. The Knights of St. Paul of St. An- »w's Bpiscopal church are making sparations fo coming work and will hold their n after the summer re Monday next. when plans will “ussed re- garding the programme to be adopted in the future. Goes to Lawrence, Mass. James Morrow of No. Prospect straet left Thursday morning for Law- rence, Mass., where he has accepted a very fine position. Mrs. Morrow will later on. join her husband Heard About the Village, William Delaney of Smith avenue was a visitor in Hartford on Wednas- day Miss Marilda Juneau of Central ave- nue sending a few days with rela- tives Boston. s. Robert of Port ( r, N.1{ siting this weel h Main street. with relatives A. Heibel of Baltic. former of | ville, has been visiting relatives | in the village this week s Margaret Corey has returned to rd after a brief visit at hep home on Nc iin street. Miss Maud Ge ford is vis- m ( and Mrs. Levl were recent ardner in Lef- H enjoying a ling and | Hodges of siting for a | n'v‘nr" wnd reiatives in days wi street a l rovidence, friends il\ raturned | he attend sister- | in-1aw, Mrs Easton.—The Bridgeport Hydral eompany has r posted the pr to patrol t Meriden.—FEmploves of the park de- partment are ationed at various points in Hubhard park to watch for tarted by careless persons ide cigar and cigarette stut burning matches. Funeral AGER Direcin: " and Embalmar { Griswold, ‘Coroner Franklin H. Brown was in New London Thursday morning and conducted an investigation into the circumstances of the death of the man | wag the East| killed Wadnesday Lyme electric car. mony given by the motorman of the car which killed the man and the con- ductor of the car from which the man night by alighted at Station 14 Coroner Brown | scythe, was found in the pockets of the was of the opinion that the killing was unavoidable. Goorge Austin testified that the car which he was running was going over a knoll near Station 14 when on get- ting over the knoll he saw, the form of the man on the tr The car was 5. despite hie efforts to bring it to a stop. the car struck th: man. The headlight on the car did not reveal the man because as the car was going over knoll the light was flashed up- is amd above the place where the Wi ma s lying. Ha assisted in picking the injured man up, and the odor of HGuor was very sirong. - George W. Thomwpson testified that the man boarded his car at the parade in New London and that after coil inz the first fare the man = unable to pay the second and so alighted at at that time about thirty feet away and | Coroner Finds Baafli Man Killed by East Lyme Trolley is Unidentified— Thought to be a Farmhand Hfiavmdable Station 14. The man had been orderly ! while on the car, but it was evident | that he was dru When he got on the car he told the conductor that he ing to #landers Corners and M. previous occasions. From the fact that a small wrench, usually used to tighten nuts on a clothes, the conclusion is that he was a farmer. That he was accustomed (o 2ing out of doors is made clear by the fact that his arms below the el- how are deeply tanmed and had been exposed to the arm. The onily other| articles found in his pockets were pip2 and tobacco and pieces of broken 51""’“‘5 The man was bad cut up. his left leg being cut off b w the knee, the left arm at the elbow. H& had numer- | ous scalp wounds, but no fracture of | the siull, while the face was t 1‘-15-' figured. He was badly crushed inter- naily. At first it was thought the man was Nicholas Bogardus. but on Thursda afternoon & man who saw the bod) thought it was that of a farmhand named Jack Hadley, employed by a Mr. Marvin at Grassy Hill, neaar Ham- burg. GRAND ENCAMPMENT OF ODD FELLOWS To Be Held at Hartford on Oct. 18— Officers to Change. The annual session of the grand en- campment, L. O. O. F., of Connecticut, will be held in Hartford Tuesday, Oet. 18. A degrse team made up from Midian encampment, Neo. 7, and from G. Fred Barnes encampment, No. §, will confer the Golden Rule degree. It will he conferred in Foot Guard hall at 8 p. m., Monday, Oct. 17. The degrze team is busy preparing for the work. The present officers who will under- g0 a change of office are: Grand patri- arch, G. Herbert Peck, Hartford: grand high priest, Karl L. Winter. Water- bury; grand scsnior warden, M. Canfield, Bridgeport; grand junior warden, Samue] Prince, New London. If the usual course is followed, G. Her- bert Peck will be elected grand rep- resentative. The other officers will move up a station. The contest will be for the pos of grand junior warden. Grand cribe Wiiliam S. tchinson of New York and Grand s of Stam- reasurer William J. Berg ford are manent officers. The grand i will make his annual statistical ;npurv and the grand treasurer will make the financial report. Grand Patri- ch G. Herbert Peck will deliver the al address aporopriate to his of- « expecied that v » from the grand emc achusetts, New Jersey. New nd Rhode Island. In a ued by the grand scrive s ics are given as to the condition of the order. tors will ba mpments of OBITUARY Benjamin O. Lyon. Benjamin Orlando Lyon, ident of Montvillé, died at his home other ‘nmpmm,..m for a long servic of the former a(hlnlu trainer. 1 high m: as celebrat>d b Thomas H. Tiernan at St. M Star of the Sea \hm: h at 9 o'clc The hearers wers and F. W. Sullivs \\4\1,{ and J. P. Evers of Norwich and chael J .Flannagan of New Lendon. ’!'h‘ 2 were numerous floral tributes. TAFTVILLE Hunting Party from Th.s Place Report Successful Day in Water Causes Several of the Miil Items. Departments to Close Down—Local A party the vil of three young men ge spent the day Thu in the vicinity of Pac pond, hunting for wild duck and other game. Thay returned at night with two good sized ducks, five quail and one partridge. They that there is plenty of game about this fall, but that the leaves are siill a little too thick for first rate sport. from Interest in Approaching Football Con- test. Unusual interest is being taken in the approac £ ful’)lbi“ contest be- tween the Taftville boys and the team from Ster Providence day. ng that takes place on the street grounds on Satur- and a good crowd is promised to It is possibl> that. as on last ftville hand wlill fur- | ¢ on this occasion. nish mu | Shut Down on Account of Low Water, A number of the departments of the Ponemah mill ¢losed down on Thurs- day for the remainder of the week o account of the low water in the She- tucket river. Personal Notes. E. DeForest of Meriden is passing days in the village. tobert Hastings of ., are visiting with (24 a few and Mrs. Southbridge, Ma reiatives on Norv Mrs. John Sharples of Front street is entertaining Miss Ethel Coldwell and her young lady friend from South Swanzea, Mass. e Mrs. Walter Sharpies of Front ».Lu-r has returned hame after enjoy pieasant visit with Mr. and Mrs, 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg, Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night Lady Asststant. Res!dence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-2. lam Brierley of Bailoubiile. Waterbury.—The Rev. Peter Skeliy, rector of !Y)e Church of the Sacred Heart, has been eleoted president of the Afumni association of Niagara uni- versity. At jts meeting held recently the association decided to hold its next reunion in Waterbury. a lifelong | in Palmertown on Wednesday at 10.30 | a. m. Mr. Lyon, who was a little over 61 years of age. has heen a man A}U\dlds uf a4 year 21 Griswold—Low | naunced the nuptials. STATE OR PERSONAL TAX Takes the Place of the Military and | Poil Taxes Hereafter. At the first of October one of the most troublesome dutiesof the tax col- | lector, the collection of the military and poil taxes, was abandone new state or personal tax place. This is a tax of §2 per cent i of which will go to the te and 15 per cenl. to the town, to pay the cost of ccllecting it. ‘i making of the enroliment was | forineriy the duty of the assesors, but | under the new law it must be made bv the registrars, and it is safe to s » gentlemen will not welco, nge. : tkere are many persons who do tnderstand about this tax, it be interesting to know that ev- n.ale citizen beiween the ages of and 70 i liable to pay a poll tax of $1. Unless a member of the department, militia or otherwise empt are liable to a 1 of $2 between the ages o aaud, when ble for this have to pay the two taxes, other words, the military tax the j+ 1l tax. When the man the age of 45 and is not exempt from /| the military tax, he is then dropped| the tax and pays the $1 poll tax | 0 years of age. So, -from the! ateve, it will be seen that every man oser 21 is liable to either one or both of these taxes and must, according to tho 1 pay the coliector. There is a st1:e law that calls for arrest and de- tention for the non-payment of these taxes. ] As the collection of the military and poll taxes has been a source of much | trouble throughout the state, the new | law Il be received with rejoicing by B the different officials. t its going | into effect in October does not mean | that the taxes due under the law pre- | vious to Oct. 1 will not have to be! paid. | WEDDINGS. | Page—Burton, i Robert J. Page of New London and Miss Carlotta F. Burton of Danic Of rcbust frare and unfailing genial | were married at New London Thu { few were really aware g the!day. The ceremony was performed by | ature of his illness. and his| Rev. W.' P. Buck. past of the Fed- | dezth cama as a distinet shock to ra! street Methodist Episcopal chureh unerons friends. Mr. Lyon is s at the parsonage 1 Hempstead street wife and by an uncle,| The hour was 3 o'clock. Mr. and | . Lyon. Several cousins also | Mrs. Paul Holmes attended the couple. | . among othe being Albert, | Mr. and Mrs. Page departed in the| Charles and Orrin Avery and Charles| afq r Boston on their honey- Lyon. Mr. Lyon was born in New | m They will reside at No. 39 London. but has spent all his life in | Willetts avenue, where a furnished Mcntville. For many vears he has|home awaits them. maas a business of dealing in real es- M1. Page is employed by the Brow n; tate, timber tracts bein a specialty, | Ccttor. Gin company He is the son of ané for several vears he has operated | Mrs Elijah B. Benham of Central ave- a power sawmill, cutting up smaller | nye. Mrs. Page is the daughter of | timber for firswood. While he always [ Mrs, Edward F. Hopk of Willetts | tock a keen interest in political affair ayvenrue. | h- never, so far as can be ascertained, King—Eckart. heid any public office. He was gene Norwich friends of R. A. King, at| ous to a degres and was held in high | ocal manager for the Nation- | esieem by a wide circle of friends. Lt Hebt Tutbihn —_— - ze. which tonk place FUNERALS in Bridgevort on October 1st Mr. | lhaotisine King left here October 13th, 1908, firs*| Daniel J. Murphy. ferred to New London and| ]_“'Z:‘,“f“:;“’,]':;‘ g diod ) Xew | Farmer of October | Bl e ; admirers of Miss rt, the attractive dau e E ckart, were surprised to lea that she had left Bridgeport day for Texas. the hride of Mr.| King, formerly manazer of the loal office of the National Biscuit | company 1 Miss Rckart was to Mr. | King three weeks ago, when on | October 1 he changed his location with | that con n. and departed for Texas, | he took his bride with him. Only few intimate friends and rel- atives of the couple knew of the mar- riage when Mrs. Eckart today an- The two were married in New Jersey. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Party in Prairie Wagons Bound for New Hampshire—Local Small Notes. Mrs, Ciyvde of Mystic was a ri nt visitor in town. Mrs. Hannah Bond Kelly of New T.ondon and her sister spent some time with friends in town. Mrs. James Kniffing and Miss Geor- giana Harriet of the meiropolis are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gibbs. Traveling in Pioneer Style. A caravan consisting of three canvas covered wagons passed through thi place en route to Keene, N. H.. they are to make their home. here they camped by the wayside lunch and to rest their tired horses. Mr. Grant, who is emploved at the Ruzn;h creamery, has moved his household goods to [itchville, where he is to reside. Mrs. Marion Edfl_\'. spending some time in- where While to who has been Rhode TIsland, ompnpson testified to having scen | . From the testi- | the man board his car at this place on | ny, for it was not found until | which have been bianched and wearied | { day of thought.—Amiel’s Journal. ! funey man in England, the pawky ) Scot, the American humorist. The | I peasant never disappoints, and | i like a fool tonight.” | little folk. CHURCH & ALLEN and at Rechdale, Mass., has returned. Keep Up Cheerful Courage. Everything is changing constantly, and as the precessicn goes on our at- titude and point of view change. Keep up a cheerful courage and you will see through sunny perspectives. Paper From Sugar Cane. Hxperiments zre being made in Cuba in manufacturing paper from sugar cane filber. The paper is high grade, and cheapsr than it could be made from woed pulp. Welil-Doing its Own Reward. He that does good to another does also to himseif, not only in the very act; for the cousciousness of well- deing 18 In itself ample reward.— = Doll.M of an Operation. No wonder women are fond of op- erations; we heard a woman say the ‘other day that the onmly really good Ume she ever had in her life was her | ‘experience in a hogpital, while recov- g ering from an operation. The nurses waited on her, whereas she had never been waited on before, and good | meals were served her while she was Iying in bed. Her husband and chil- dren took care of themselves, and, al- together, the woman's operation was one of the bright spots of her lile.— Atchison Globe. " Ammunition Shot Guns Khaki Clothing it up on the Richmond turnpike, Stat- | sh e rw l n w I l "a ms en island. The spot where Albert P : found the old coin is on the iine of the stage coaches that used to run | Perfection 0il Welshach Mantles clectric Fixturas Tungsten Lamps Visit our new enlarged re- tail store cn the second floor. #ATON CHASE Finds an Oid Penny. Somebody lest a pertecuy good penny back in the days when a Brlt- ish king ruled ihe American colony. It was minted in 1722 and the owner was permanently poorer by that pen- the Reverie. Reverie, like the rain of night, re-]‘ etores color and force to thoughts | by the heat of the day. With gentle ! fertilizing power it awakens within us ) a thousand sleeping germs and, as though in play, gathers around us ma- terials for the future, and images for | the use of talent. Reverie is the Sun- | l ! Irish Wit. Swift scoffed at Irish “wit” In some | biting lines, nevertheless Irish wit is | one of the most precious things. One | soon has a surfeit of the professional | with him it is all so naive and batu- | ral—London Saturday Review. Nothing New in It. Thus spoke the dude ur o the maid: “I trust you'll excuse my pligsht; my talk will bore you, I'm afraid, for I feel Thus spake the maid unto the dude: “That’s all right, | Company but pray—parden me if I'm seeming- | B X Iy rude—don’'t you always feel that | {129 Mainm Sireef, Narwucll, Conn. ! way?"—Chicago Naws. sept26d Developing Higher Education, Henry Bailey was examining a cherry tree in his orchard at York, | Pa., when suddenly a hen flew down from a crotch of the tree. Bailey got | a ladder and investigated. In the | crotch of the tree he found the hen’s mnest and ia it nine little chickens. | atest Hovelties Chignon Puffs Cluster Curls o for the New Coiliures . Fearless Robins. 3 A pair of robins have puilt their nest and are now raising a brood of | four in a classroom in Dover, England, where 40 or 50 chiidren gather every day. The birds do not seem to be at all disturbed by the presence of the | Gibson Toilet Ca. Best Things Nearest. The best things are nearest; breath in you nostrils, light in your eyes, | flowers at youg feet, duties at your hand, common work as it comes, cer- tain that daily duties and daily bread | are the sweetest things of life.—Rus- kin. 67 Breadway ’'Phone 505 The Goodwin Corset and Lingerie KOPELS FOR EVERY FIGURE. Awfully Original. CORSETS ALTERED AND REPAIRED. “Don’t you think Charley Pawksley is awfully original?” “Yes, awfully. I Introduced him to Mary Smith the other evening and he didn't say it | A fine Assortment seemed as if he had heard that name somewhere before.” MILLINERY AT LITTLE PRICES. MRS. G. P. STANTON octid Way to Shine. The only way to shine, even in this false world, is to be mod and una uming. Falsehood may be a thick crust, but in the course of time truth will find a place to break through.— Rusk HAVE YOUR Watches and Clocks Repaired MARRIED e On Oct 4. 1810, at by FRISWELL, Ava Simon K. Goft. ,mli?m': : juni7daw 25-27 Franklin Strest. ward Hunt ol Alice Evelyn n.m’ of JOSEPH BRAGFORD, Book Binder. TERRY—In Preston. Oet. 1910 Arneli melia, wide of David K , of Griswoid, aged 84 years, § ths and 26 da Blank Books Klade and Ruled to QOrder, Funeral from her late home in Gris- 108 BROADWAV. wold Saturday afternoon at BABCOCK—In Hamilton 1910. Hamden R Per o i 1 o'cloc Oct Telephons 283 - octled WQOD MANTLES and FIRE PLACE FIXTURES, ER . Bruno 1 g aged Notice of fun 1 hereafter CARD OF THANKS. ,.,,‘,.‘”‘;.,;”:f:rft";::‘.‘F?f" M apess | WIRE SPARK GUARDS, c' ‘mats| BRASS FIRE SETS, 1 rame.hr'mw‘fi, These acts will Sl be remembered, ocith FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water 81, Saturday Evenings until 8 o'clock. Store open oct3daw Building ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING THIS ? If so you should consult with me and get prices for same. ixcellent work at reéasonable prices. 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers G5 WREWN, y General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. Lady Assistant. "Phone 370. Janiid : Telephone m%“ 3:‘5-.3‘ LOUIS H. BRUN B Henry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allen. BAKERY We are confident our Ples, Cake and Bread cannot be excelled. Give us a dyizdaw PATRICIAN A woman's shos that's right. New | trigl order, 1all styles. Patent gun metal and :ovu 20 Fairmount Street dongola kid and cloth top. $3.30 and #4.90.- S5ia Bly. Oy W are neadquarters ror FRANK A. BILL, NARRAGANSETT BANQUET ALE. Telephone. 104 Main Street, Family irads supplied at €9¢ par dos. NEWMARKET HOTEL, C. B. Wright, 8§ Cove St. Tel -Ollu 715 Boswell Ava. ¥ Pirst-clars Wines, Ligucrs snd Cigars. [ TR0 SO0 Wait 1o '",.'fl"' ’:.' Meals anil Weleh Rarebit served 10 jdium better u,.“ throu Tuchl v.ul- order. e, Prop. Tel 43-& ing coln:'uu of o‘ Vind .‘ A