Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 26, 1913, Page 11

Henry Allan % 302 FURNISHING UNDERTAKER, 88 Main St. CAY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTES PULLMAN TOUGH TREAD TIRE REDUCE YOUR TIRE EXPENSH and annoyance by TOUGH TREAD TIRES. No other es can compare with them from the standpoint of delivering mileage and ageneral satisfaction. Note the perfect non-skid cups, very desirable for this season. For sale by The C. S. Mersick & Co., New Haven, Connecticut, Dealers in High-grade Automobile and Motor Roat Supplies. log mailed on request. STUDENTS will find the largest and best assortment of Fountain Pens at GCRANSTON’S The Old Reliable BOOK STORE Where all the needs of the students are looked after with | special care. GUNS and AMMURITION LARGE STOCK OF FIRE ARMS ANC KHAKI CLOTHING. QUALITY DEPENDABLE PRICED JUSTLY REMINGTON, ITHACA, and other well known makes M. C. AMMUNITION, DEALERS SUPPLIED HUNTERS’ AND SPORTSMEN’S WANTS GIVEN ATTENTION, [EATON.CHASE Company 129 Main S!.. Norwich, Conn. — C. M. WILLIAMS CONTRACTOR and COLTS and U. BUILDER Estimates Cheerfully Given Tel. 370 216 MAIN ST. WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & CoO. Ales, Wines, Liquers and Cigars Cornar of Water and Market Sta 1647, Adam's Tavern 5 1861 ihe pubiic e Haest swadare Heer of Burepe asd America, Fisner, Chimbaca Bavariag brl&ifl Boa Jsa- Paie ana Suriea, Mueu's | Guinness' Dubla Stouz, %fii‘ rled Ginger Ale, Buaker Frauk Jones” I\oumm‘ Sm-qu Bitter Ale, Anbeuses, bunhcm:r Schlits and Pabst A. A, ADAM, Norwich ?wn. Telepacae 44718 DENTIST DR, E, J, JONES Suiie 46, Skapnon Buildiag Take eiavator Shetucko: strest - Gunce FROSE 3 THERE Is no a Easiean Connecticut ¢ lstia verising medium ia ual-to"The Bul- for business resulis. using PULLMAN | k) ay, Sept. 26, 1913. | ~ The Bulle;!n shiould be dehve":-d everywhere in the city befere 6 a. o Subscribers whe fail to receive it by that time will confer a faver by re- berting the fact te I'he Bulleuin Coa THE WEATHER, Today’s Weather Forecast, For Southern New Kngland: Fair, warmer 'Friday; Saturday increasing cloudiness, moderate south winds, Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Friday it will be partly over- cast, with slight temperature changes and light to fresh variable winds, fol- lowed by rain. The outlook for Saturday is overcast and cooler, preceded by rain and fol-. lowed by clearing. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday: Since the disclosure Wednesday by the public utilities wreck verdiet of the railread records of Condueter Brace C. Adams of the Bar Harbor and En- gineer August Miller of the White Mountain, all of whom were brought to public notice in the North Haven wreek, there has been ceonsiderable public interest in just what their rec- ords mean. To the average persen these records look bad, as each had from 75 to 100 demerits for various rule violations, but railroad men say that in many cases where a record looks bad when set down in black and white it is not necessarily bad when the individual cases which make up Ther. Bar. 5 4 46 30.3 12 m. . 70 30.30 | the record are considered. Then, too, 6 p. m. . G sdeens 63 380.28 | the matter of a man's record rests in Highest 74, lowest 46. a great measure with the superintend- Comparisons; ent who “tries the cas Predictions for Thursday: Fair. For instance, the record of Engineer Miller shows that he had against him Thursday’'s weather: As predicted. = since 1903 100 demerits, which is the Sus: Moss «Rna Tides linz}it for an employe. ~He had lal'sn g e ha 126 days’ suspension, but these | Sun If_Hign i} Moon | g % Il Rises. | Sets. || Water, || Rises. records are modified to a great extent I "sets. il Wi by the fact that he had served two 1l vears and a half with an absolutely clear record, and if he had been able to repeat the two and a half years clean record his slate would stand wiped clear of all demerits. Miller had been charged with the 3 responsibility of five derailments, T = - three collisions, running at excessive uuexwhfxucrhs :nx?)xikl\‘:\ed by m)olc{ usm]a.ow speed, for occupying the rhain track without protection, and in two in- GREENEVILLE stances for disregard of signals. Five derailments and three collis- Public is Speculating Upon New Haven’ t‘System of Giving Demerits—Engineer ‘Miller’s- Record Looks Bad to the Layman—Had the Limit of Demerits. e e, ions to the layman sounds pretty bad, but it is peinted eut by engineers in the service that a derailment might result from baecking a freight car off the end of an unprotected spur track, while of course it might mean a Fed- eral express wreek. Then, teo, there are serious acci- dents which result in ne derailment and are knewn as coellisions. There are, toe, eellislons and collis- iens. A man en a switch engine handling hundreds or perhaps thoeu- sands of ears a day might have several collisions charged against him for sending an emply car or twe down on a train a bit faster than good judg- ment would dictate or the rolling stock stand. A smashed drawbar on a freight car might put the word “collision” on the man's record, for a collision is letting equipment come together with such - force as to cause damage. It might mean only a cracked drawbar, put it is reported and considered as a collision, The system of giving demerits for violation of the rules is one that gives great latitude to the superintendents, who are the men befure whom the railroad *employes are taken for trial. A man might transgress identically in two different divisions on the road and on one division might get a rep- rimand and on the other ten demerits or more. Then, too, the severity in demerit punishment is cumulative and a man would be more severely penalized if it happened to be his second offense within a short time. Death of John Wallin at Age of 68 Years—Resident Here 32 Years. SHERIFF MARTIN HIT BY A JOIST. After an illnes: with Bright's disea in his home, No, Thursday afternoon < Nordmaling, Sweden, of about four wekes Victim of Accident Had Lucky Escape from Being Kilied. He was born in -~ Sl on June 24th, 68 years ago, the son | . PePuty Sheriff Luke Martin of New f of Jonas and Charlotte Wallin, He | l«ondon, who has been in attendance : Went éto reside in Bozrahville over 40 | Dere this week at the superior court, vears ago 4nd diring his early resi- | 1ad. 3 narrow escape from death or | dence in that place he was united in | S€rious injury Wednesday morning | arriage with Miss Charlotte Lund. | When he was struck on the face by a dbratn in chen, who survives him. | Rine foot, three by four joist falling Mr and Wallin were among the | from the vy verdnda ot the | first Swedish peopie to come to | 1OUr Sto I ing which is-un- Greeneville and have resided here for A 9€r Process of construction in X { the past vears, -Mr, Wallin was a | tauk avenue, New London, wh | member of the Greeneville Congrega- | 2Wned by 2 He cscaped | tional ‘ehurch and also a member of the | With a deep cut on the nose which Worki Benefit association of | Recessitated the taking ‘of sev Boston. des his wife he leaves | Stitches to close ;uull painful lx.u-q» ¢ Aguilla T Chase | tlons of theffice. &mh the city % 145€ | Sheriff was resting comfortably and George Selce ! no serious ults are anticipated from | of There is a niece, | | Bény Lundgren, and & nephew, John | the accident { Lundgren, both of this city. Mr. Wal- | Sheriff Martin was watering a re- | lin was very well known to -many | cently laid walk in front of the build- | ; Greeneville people, who extend their ; iR& When the joist, probably jostled off | | heartfeit sympathy to the bereaved A the veranda b, > building family. | during the work, struck him on the > nose, feiling him to the ground and P f ) rendering him unconscious. Fi SEsie e | distance of n 50 feet, the joist | Ethier of Central avenue was | landed with force and had it | visitor in Providence, R. L, | struck the sheriff on top of the head | | it would doubtless huve crushed his | Wehieor o o | skuil Ruth Kingsley is the guest of | Just how jong he lay unconscious Mary Fox of Tenth street for | Mr. Martin does not know, but it must day have been a considerable length of | —_— time. He was found by a man named ! In the entering class ‘at Yale thi Herrick who chanced to be passing by | M 1 was regainin assisted to . where he was or. Mr. Martin bed and he will be un- | several days. fall is Charles Prentice of Central ave. class B R nue, a graduate of the of 1913 home, next d ed by a doc confined to his able to be about for is still T.eo Denomme of Worcester ed Thursday evening after passing a few days as the guest of Miss Dora Ethier of Central avenue. TAFTVILLE Marriage of Miss Mae Barlow and John P. Flynn—Reception at Bride’s | | PRICE OF WOMEN'S HEARTS E | | SENDING MEN TO HADES Speaker at Farmers’ Congress Wants Girls Kept on Farm. Plano,” Ills, Sept. —A resolution Hops demanding an amendment of the fed- | eral banking laws providing for the ! _John P. Flynn and Miss Mae Barlow | establishment of rural s which | Wwere umited In mairiage in the rec- | will have funds that ma loaned | (Iirp St. }"lau I;]\S c]-hurrh Wednes- | farmers for long periods a nominal ! rector ‘;“"E "! S T§ Broderick, | rate of interest was adopted today by i s Tl et € bride was | the resolutions committee of the Farm- Eownd | m nhite ers’ National Congress in session here. | with hat to match and carr T re. y se e bank- roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Margaret | e e b Flynn, a sister of the groom, wore pink | thetr own rural credit system on the charmeuse, and carried Killarney roses. | people,” The centralization of banking The best man was George Barlow, a power led brother of the bride. The di s today were enliven- | After ithe ceremony a reception was | ed by an of A P: ndell held at the home of the bride on North | ceoretary of agriculture for Ohio, who B street and many congratulations | gociared that ‘the cultivating of wo- | were recefved. There were numerous | pro (8 P o N Cda S nan the | and valuable gifts, including | making of poor ground yield.” silverware and meney, Mr. “We can't keep our boys on the the resident manager of the | fypm» he said, “unless we keep the International Correspondence school. | giris there, He. isithe san of Michdel Snd thé 1161 = apsnces. | afuoation “maast nof taks Mrs. Margaret Lyons Flynn. His the cornerstone of motherhood. | bride is the, daughter of Mrs. George Tettatit Ik G Momew's henrin Barlow of Nerth B street. Both bride i aoiiine e SeadtniA e i | and groom have a wide cirele of friends | who wish them a very happy wedded kg that all the show three- life. Mr. and M Flynn left on théir 2 -onvicts 1 io ! wedding tour for N Merk - anavon Lo o on e ainvicts. dm Ihe . Thio 5 i 3 s penitentiary are men who went from, their return will reside on East Main the country to the ¢ . In gir s i reformatory there are ten girls who p 3 X came from the country to one who was Whist at Naturalization Club. reared in the city. The proportion A very succe !in the boys' reformatory is 12 to 1.” | was conducted | | cludb Thursday = | St. Joseph's ciub. 8 were award. | YWILSON TURNS DOWHN | ed jthe winners at whist. President MAHAN’S CANDIDATE | O7ihs Chenette was in general charge e o of ‘the arrggements and was assisted | Will Not Appoint Noone Judge of U. by the members of the club. The pro- ceeds will be placed in the club treas = Dy Sot Sl e (Special to The Bulletin.) 2 e : Washington, Sept —Representa- Back from Nova Scotia. R Maona Noicea wad Miss Kate Myra of St. Johns, N. B, | Donovan called by a. pointment at the that on account of the impressions that are visiting friends in Attleboro, M who passed the summer months in | White House vesterday to again press Yarmouth and Halifax, N. S, is the | the claims of Thomas I. Noane fo- | guest of Mrs. Mary Manning of \o.'(he position of judge of | {17 North A street for a few | States district court for the | fore coming here Miss My | of Connecticut. Mr. Noone's s | two days at her home in S | presented by Representati { Armidas Benoit and Prime Dugas|and Mahan, but the presiden: said i | | — he had received from those »f whom Slightly Improved. he had made inquiry he feit that he Alphonse Fournier, who is in the | €OUld Dot appoint Mr. Noonc to the Backus hospital suffering from a bad- | Position. The pr L e spoken very Kindly Noone = = = of his candidacy, but couié not! clear to give hia the { appointment, It is rumo that the members of CASTORIA | the delegation tted name of anothe lawyer F¥or Infants and Children. eavtine Boatt ARk i -n" m Y@q Han A" B t | verified at this Reiity ays | nounced yesterday h his len | ing for New Haven to attend the rate Bears the ification meeting last nigns, that he 4 | was now for Waiter Weich of New Signata.e of i Haven for the piace, Mr simply smiles and says he i the uppointment of dudes | of the other mem- lfi(h(flle their choses, GAGER » Funera! Director and Embalmer 70 Frankiin St., Bulletin Building » ne 64§-2 Prompt sergice day er anight. Lady Assistant. 118 Brosdway Telephons s42-8 Iy fractured skuli, conseiousness Thursday though still very low he has a fight- ing ehance of recevery whieh is en- ceuraging te his many friends, RS Meeting, scheol regained partial morning, Al- Teachers’ "Phe Wequennoe afternoon a T at 8§ wo'clock because meeling in Norwich, Notes and Personais. the sidewulks The washouts on on Merchants avenue have been filled in. WHEN yci wanl I pul your dusi- ness befure-the public. there is no me- dium better than mrunmhs advertis. . & columns™ el The Bl 1o, Joseph Pothier is, suffering from a badly injured w received Wednes- day from the kick of a horse, 1 H favor of Fhomms. 2 bers will & e ! GETTING READY TO | all the collectors ! printed i fourth j and also an addition of | boom { that | have been issued at Mr. and Mrs. Clark and son moved | Saturday from the iower apartment at 366 Washington street back to Essex | in_the vicinity of their former home. | Mrs. Emma Snow has returned to | her home in Cranber N, J., after visiting her son Rutherford H.- Snow COLLECT THE TAX. Preparing to Levy Tribute on Incomes in Excess of $3,000. Collector of Internal Revenue James J. Walsh has received from the treas- ury department of the United States a letter requ ing him to forward as soon as possible an estimate of the | number of persons who are considered | liable to taxation under the income | tax law which seems likely of passage in its present form. A list giving the approximate number has been compiled | by Collector Walsh and his sistants, and this will be ent to W this week. It contains no names ‘and nroughout the coun- the same request, have receive the purpos to secure blanks it will be necessary to when the time for the tion of the taxes arrives. The first class, with incomes of{ $3,000 to $20,000, will pay 1 per cent. on income ove $3,000. The second class, with incomes of $20,000 to $50,- 000, will pay 1 per cent. on $17.000 and 2 per cent. on that portion of their in- come above $20,000. The third <lu§~,‘ with incom of $50,000 to su»)gr)u() will pay 1 per cent. on $17,000, per cent. on $30,000 and 3 per cent. on incomes in cxcess of $50.000. The class, with incomes above $100,000, will jay 1 per cent. on $17,000, per cent. on $30,000. 3 per cent. on | ,000, and 4 per cent. on income in excess 6f $100,000. There are some try have collec- | exemptions, how- ever, and the exemptions on incomes above $3,000, to which all are entitled, are $1,000 to o married man or woman living with his wife or her husband, $500 for each but not more is allowed on)! inor child, exemption dependent than $1,000 m account of children. | o | | SCHENECTADY PLAN ! OF BUILDING PERMITS. Busy Building Times Seen by Clifton Draper. Clifion I)r«\pé} wim is now in chenectady, /., has sent his fa- a newspaper | the great George S. Draper, clipping which refers to in issuwing building permits for | dwellings there, and mentions the fact | one of the reasons for it is the | state housing code which goes into ef- fect on Oct. 1. This makes it im- | possible for contrac s to build on 33-foot front lots. In Schenectady just now permits for building dwellings | the rate of 63 to per week. | When the housing law goes into ef- fect, applicants for building permits | will have to accompany their plans with diagrams bf their building lots, showing width and depth. so that it can be determined if the correct | amount of iand is left for sldeyards. The road which the C. M. Robertson company got permission from the town of Montyille to change from the front | of the Rogckiand paper mill to the back of the box factory is being buiit this week, Improvements at the mill would | leave the old road in the center of the plant and would hinder the moving of paper from the mill to the new store- | hous; Other improvements have ne- | ssitated the change and the C. M.| on company has undertaken | the change at its own expense. NORWICH TOWN Wax Pilant Over One Hundred Years Old—Mr. and Mrs. Louis Frazier to Pass a Year in California. | Building Montville Road. | | Mrs. James Kelley of Elm avenue has an- amaryllis which was sent td her from California twenty years ago. This year there are dhree large lily like red blossoms from one bulb. wax plant. the hayae, has beautiful blossoms like its common name, and is in contrast to the liily. In the neigh- porhood is another wax plant said to be over one hundred years old. Return to Essex. of Huntington avenue and another son in Springfield, Ma; Birds M:grate Lmsurely September 18 the month for hird mi- and ne.ulv all the summer left u They go south slowly beeause they find plenty of seeds n the waj A bird observer on the Seotland read says that the woodpock. ers will soon leave and ‘begin to bore heles in neighboring barns for their winter heme. Going to California, Mr, and Mrs. Edmund Harbeck and children of West Fown sireet are mov- ing inte the apartmen: ewngd by Mr, and Mrs. Leuis Frazier, who pian to leave town early mext week te spend a year in California. ‘Wiiliam M, Burdick tablets nroduce mam: ll\-lERl‘iA‘ CAUS Get down to facts! Pretty tubes won't help your teeth, It's what's zz- side the tube that countsl| Measured by this stand- ard, there is at this writ- lng _]ust one answer— Pebeco Tooth Paste It's a scientist’s answer to the crying demand of the teeth — protection from “acid-mouth”’—the cause of nearly all tooth decay. And Pebeco o5 protect, too. It overcomes the mouth acids which break down the teeth’s single- handed protectlon — the enamel. And besides this great work Pebeco cleans, whit- ens and polishes teeth beautifully. Refreshes and revitalizes the entire mouth. Its use is a daily pleasure. Ten-Day Trial Tube and Acid Test Papers to Test Your Mouth for Acid—Sent Free LEHN & FINK 120 William Street New York Briefs and Personals. ing her son, Frederick Burdick of Hun- tington street, New Leondon. Mrs. Sarah Fredenburg of Town street left Wednesday for Pawtucket, the government being | R, ne idea of the number of | daughter. n Rathbun week with home on v here C I, to pass a few weeks with her d Mabel Corrigenx ue have returned visit with friends intington av fter a few days’ Hanover. Fred Burrows and Mrs. Harriet of New London visited last Mrs. F. G. Prothero at her ks Prgasun avenue. Charles E. Ewing from Union- ille has been passing a day or two this week with his brother, Rev. i. H, Ewing of Elm avenue. Mrs. Rev, Christopher Smith of Staten Island, Y. was the guest for a few days 1(1\ of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph of the New Londen turn- Mrs, Mary . Piper and her son Harry J. Pipersof Brooklyn, N, Y. have been visiting for the past week Mrs. Sarah A. Gillivan on the Canter- | bury turnpike, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bliven returned | Thursday to their home. on Washing- MAYNARD—Suddeniy t. ton street after a visit in Mt. Hernon, N. Y., where they were guests of | their son, H. W. Bliven. 1 BORN. SERVICE—In wich, Sept. 24, 1913. a dar Naialie Perry, to Mr. and Mr: P. Service. MARRIED BSEMAN —— uun‘muowm\\ — In Grisweld, spt. 20. 1513, by Rev, John ampson, 2 Weseman ~and laryoque F Ttholomew FLYNN—BARLOW—In Norwich, Sept. 24 1913 Rev. J.. H. Broderick, John 1‘ mn of Norwich and Miss of Taftville. DIED‘ Sept 1913, ears nl'\u-'u —in Norwich, Sept, 24, Annie Schoonmaler. of Joseph , aged Sé& 3 al parlors, 70 reet, Saturday afternoon, t 3 o’clock Burial in fam- Maplewood rvices at Franklin Sept, Uy fot in' in New London, Villtam Maynard, aged months. & 2 fternoon at 1 o'clock at undertaking par- lors, New London. CARD OF THANKS. and Mrs. David Parkhill express gratitude to the many friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted them during the sickness and death of their mother, Mrs. Hugh McConnell, and to those who sent floral tributes. CARD OF THANKS. To the members of my family and many friends whose deep sympathy the I)n thoughtful never my my recent heavy bereavement in the f wife and child were shown by and kindly acts which can be forgotten 1 wish to express reartfelt and lasting thanks, and ) to those who sent beautiful floral | tributes at the time of the funeral TE S E. SLATTERY. Pickling Onions . Red Cabbage Green Tomatoes Pears, Be. - .. Pooplo’i Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prep. R Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER In Willimantic twoe days uuh week. Fer appointments address E, E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Sonn. Coxeter, THE TAILOR, is now located in his new quarters 208 MAIN STREET, Stead Block DR. F. D. COLES Veterinary Surgeon Office,, HODGE'S STABLE Phone 10 @ Residence 1095 phone “ A Few of the Money Savers BEST COFFEE, Ib... BEST TEAS, Ib 4 BEST BAKING POWDER, BEST COCOA, % Ib SLADES SPICES, !4 Ib. 6 3 Ib. box STARCH.. 1 Ib. pkg. SEEDED RAISINS 8¢ Orders shipped Parcels Post United Tea Importers Co. Franklin 8q., over Somers Bros. MillEnds SALESROOM OPEN 8 a. m. to 12 m. ip.mto Sp.mi Daily except Saturdays PONEMAH MILLS Taftville, Conn. Take Taftville or Willimantic car CLORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Fmbalmsr .z Frovidence 51, Taltvili: i'rompt xttention (o day or night calla Talephone 630 ‘apri¢M Wkawi #UOR THE ROAD BY MEN WHO KNOW.” There's no possibuily uf mechanical troubles or calls for expenses. The DeLuxe is pre-emincntly © the sound, huslky, comfortable mount. You owe it to yourself to find out all about thée DeLuxe. The uitimate choice of all ex- perienced riders. WILSON BROS,, auglhd Agents, Norwicn, Conm. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Streect, Funeral Directors —AND— ‘Embalmers. Tady Assisant. Telephone eall " 223-3. Homry B Churen. Win Smith Allen, PATRICIAN SHOES New ¥Fail Btyles, Patent Leather, Gun Metal, and Russian Calf, A woman's Bhee thats right, FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING CD., Ins. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. Back, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantee sur ssrvice t~ ha tre best at ’Le (NOSL Teasonahle ~riepe. FARONEY BROS., ~ Falls Ave Fies, Cake and Breal that cannot be exceiled. : FlLone your ordar, Frompt servi . LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Sice) CORNS All treuble of the feet. ELECTRIC LIGHT TREATMENT weubles -R uu merve circu- en op rhe lai Tel. 824, 4 “n. l&ofii\