Norwich Bulletin (Norwich, Conn.)
March 16, 1909

Page 1

f ll jff J? P TWO CENTS. vnT M wn M NORWICH, CONN., TUESDAY, MARCH 16V .1909. l i I I HOUSE "INSURGENTS" VICTORIOUS By Vote of 211 to Amended in Several. Particulars JOSEPH G. CANNON For the Fourth Consecutive Time, Getting 204 Votes, Champ Clark of Missouri Receiving 166 One of the Stormiest Sessions in History of the House Mr. Cannon Addressed the Members. """Vj Washington, March IS. Today, after one of tlie stormiest session in its his tory, the house of representatives, re gardless of party alignment, adopted by a vote of 211 to 172 a resol.lon by Mr. Fitzgerald (democrat) of New York wherebv the rules were amended in several particulars. The resolution was a substitute for one offered by Mr. Clark of Missouri, the minority leader. Mr. Fitzgerald's Resolution. His resolution abolished the present requirement of obtaining the consent of the speaker for the submission of bills under unanimous consent; requir ed that before the clone of a session of congress all reported bills shall be placed in a calendar where there rr.ay be a chance for Kheir consideration! made necessary a two-thirds Instead of a majority vote to set aside calendar Wednesday, and provided for a modi fication of the present power of the committee on rults to force a vote on a bill. Mr. Fitzgerald declared that those who were so persistent in their advo cacy of changing; the rules, had not made a concrete suggestion, ui.less it was to take away the power of the speaker. To the "insurgent" proposed com mlttee on committees, Mr. Fitzgerald said he was unalterably opposed. The changes suggested by him, he said, would cure the defects In the rules. One reform which the amendment would effect, he said, would be to give the minority an opportunity to vote to recommit the tariff bill with instruc tions. Mr. Fitzgerald and Mr. Clarit here Became involved in a sharp colloquy. Mr. Fitzgerald had yielded to the minority leader for a question, but he proceeded to propound it to Mr. Dal sell. The New York member insisted that it wis an abuse of his'courtesy, and that the question should be asked of him. "I am going to do it, and I don't want any slapjaw about it, either," sharply retorted Mr. Clark. decline to yield." was Mr. Fitzger ald's response, amid republican ap plause. Mr. Clark appealed to the speaker that Mr. Fitzgerald had actually yield ed to him. Well. I take it back," said Mr. Fitz gerald, with some show of temper. "You will wish you bad yielded," was .Mr. Clnrk's rejoinder. Mr. Fitzgerald remarked that he was it xoinr to be seared off by any threat. He declared that no man eould take advantage of his courtesy nd then a,buse him. "I now yield to the gentleman from Missouri," said he. "I absolutely refuse to accept," re enended Mr. Clark. ft"hen Mr. Fitzgerald concluded, Mr. dark go the floor. Th" Jig; is up with the house ma chine." he said, amid great applause from the democrats. Much Excitement. Ks adoption was accomplished only after the -insurgents," with the aid of the democrats, with one or two excep tions, had won a decided victory by voting- down a resolution by Mr. Dal sell of Pennsylvania, making the un amended rules of the Sixtieth house applicable to those of the present con gress. The call of the roll on the resolution was followed with intense interest. Such was the excitement that Mr. Clark of Missouri got into a spirited colloquy with Mr. Dalzell. who had mounted the rostrum to read the reso lution of the minority leader. Mr. Clark wanted him ordered away from the desk, to which proceeding Mr. Mlzell objected, saying he had a right t know what the measure contained. This incident led to a controversy with the speaker, which lastad long enough for Mr. Dalzell to get the information he desired, and he left the platform and returned to bis seat. CANNON ELECTED SPEAKER. Member Draw for Seats Great Crowd Attraoted te the Capitol. Washington, March 15. Promptly at noon both the senate and the house of representatives of the Sixty-Hrst congress were convened in extraordi nary session. The president's proc lamation was read to both bodies, aft er wilich business proceeded. Crowds of Spectators. As Is always the case with the con vening of a new congress, great crowds were attracted to the capitol, hut only a small percentage of these were able to gain admittance to either chamber. The serrate being a continuous bodv Its organization is complete. The in terest in today's proceedings there centered In tbe swearing in of Sen ator fitapheaixon of tViscoasin, who has been re-elected after a bitter fight in the legislature of hm state. At the other er.d of the capltol, however, a different situation was pre sented. The house, with its seventy seven new members, had to organize, a matter of cohnlders'ble time. Dur ing the preliminaries, the Clerk. Alex ander McDowell, aoted as presiding tffiulrr. It was necessary, first, to svrear In the entire memDership and this was done by states. The various group of members marched down the Isles, and ataneiag well in front of the rostrum took the oath of .office. This completed, the house entered up on the work of electing a speaker. When the session opened there was n doubt that Joseph Ci. Cannon would fc re-elected speaker, notwith standing the "insurgent" movement gainst him. The slate agreed upon at tbe republican caucus of Saturday night, besides Mr. Cannon, included the preeent cierk, Mrr McDowell; the rgant.at arms. Henry Cassoe; the doorkeeper. Frank B. Lft-on, and the chaplain, H Couden, ail of whom have held office for a number of years. Cannon Elected Speaker. Coon after the house met Mr. Can non was ejected speaker, receiving 204 rotes. Champ Clark of Missouri re ceived 1; Cooper. Wlaconsln, 8; Beeli of Wisconsin 1; Xorris, Nebraska, 2; (Hepburn, Iowa, 1. Aside front the question of what would be done with the rules, great solicitude aeon the part of members as felt concerning the outcome of tb Maaalai lattery for seat, TOo 172 House Kules were REELECTED SPEAKER having desirable places in the cham ber are loath to give them up, but they had to take their chances with the rest. A blindfolded page draws from a box a Marble bearing a num ber, which indicates the seat the mem ber is to have, the names being drawn in alphabetical order. Speaker Cannon's Address. Speaker Cannon was escorted to the rostrum by Champ Clark, who present ed him a the second man in the his tory of the United States, who had been, elected speaker four consecutive times. The speaker, after bowing his acknowledgments, addressed the house as follows: "The election to the high office of speaker, which I now have for the fourth time, by a virtue of your con fidence and Judgment, is a compliment, the honor of which I do not underes timate, and of which 1 am not lack ing in personal appreciation. We have before us a most import ant and difficult session of congress. The adjustment of the national reve nues has been, since the foundation of the government, a fundamental ques tion, yielding to none other in import ance. Even in the civil war the ques tion of adequate revenue marched side by side with the valor of our armies and the patriotism of our people. And in time of peace, even disordered fi nances are a prolific source of national Ills, no so acute as those of war, but yet fruitful of calamity for. the gener al interest and suffering for the in dividual. 'These considerations should ani mate us to a high devotion to the duty before us. We must subordinate per sonal feelings to the general good, trusting to the considerate Judgment of the people for approval of our work when It shall have been completed." The Struggle' Over the Rules. The fight over the rules of the house began at 1.22 -p. in., when Mr. Dalzell of Pennsylvania offered a resolution making the rules of the last house those for the present session. The democrats forced a roll call on order ing the previous question. The previous question was ordered 194 to 188. The effect of this vote was to shut off debate. The roll was then called on the adoption of the res olution. The resolution was defeated 1S9 to 193 thus accomplishing the success of the "insurgents." CASE OF COLONEL COOPER NOT YET GIVEN TO JURY. Judge Hopes to Complete Charge To dayState's Attorney Threatened. Nashville, Tenn., March IS. The gen eral belief that the case would go to the Jury today caused the largest crowd yet assembled to try to get into the court house fir the final scenes of the trial of Colonel D. B. Cooper, Rob in Cooper and. J. D. Sharp for the mur der of former United States Senator Carmack. Some of the curious ones were on the steps as early as 4 o'clock. But there was another delay After Attornty General MoCarn had closed for the senate. Judge Hart announced that he had not completed the charge, but hoped' to have it ready some time tomorrow. Mr. MeCarn spoke about an hour, ending with an eulogy of ex-Senator Carmack. Mrs. Carmack was in court again to !ay, heavily veiled as usuai. "When Attorney General MoCarn reached his peroration, she leaned over and rested her head upon her sister's shoulder. Little Ned Carmack sat on the lap of the attorney for the state and listened intently to every word that was spoken, When court adjourned a number of the attorney general's friends surrounded him and escorted him home. Some alleged threats that "this Is the day they will get away with MoCarn" alarmed that official's Intimates, but he only laughed at the rumors. WOUNDS WERE SELF-INFLICTED Bernard Solomon Said He Had Been Attacked by Neighbor. Monticello, N. T., Mareh 15. Ber nard Solomon, who was found dying of a' dozen knife wounds in his burn ing house today, and who told the po lice that he had been attacked by a neighbor named Berkowitz. tonight confessed to the district attorney that his wounds were self-inflicted. lie had become tired of life, he said, and after trying to kill himself with a knife, hud set fire to his home. His motive for blaming his condi tion on his neighbor was not disclosed. Physicians say that Solomon cannot live. He has been unconscious for the greater part of the time since he was dragged from the burning house by the police. Berkowitz and two others who were arrested by the police on the strength f Solomon's first statement, were re leased tonight. FAST TRIP BY MALLORY LINER. Galveston to New York, 2,200 Miles, in 4 Days, 15 Hours. New York, March 15. The Mallory liner Brazos, which reached this port from Galveston today, made the fast est sea trip on record between the two cities. The ship traveled the 2,200 miles in 4 days. 35 hours and 13 min utes, api average speed of 19.50 knots. On tb last leg of her trip she made nearly 100 miles at a speed of 28 1-J knots. From Key West to New York, she broke all records by more than five hours. The best previous Galvcston-New York trip was by the Mallory liner Denver, which made the 2.200 miles in 1907. in four days, K hours. Steamship Arrivals. At LKlifn: March 13, Perugia, from New York. At Glasgow: March 14, Caledonia, from New York. At. Gibraltar: March 14, Carmania, from New York Tia Azores and Madei ra for Naples, etc. At Christiansand: March 14, Oscar II., from New York for Copenhagen. At Genoa: March It. Kenogin Luise, from New York cla Naples. At Triewte: Mareh 12, Alice, from New York via Naples. At Naples: Maren la, Jtoma, from New Terk. Cabled Paragraphs Naples, March 15. The United States supply ship Celtic, which has been engaged in ildering aid to the earthquake sufferers, will arrive here Wednesday and will leave for the United States next week. St. Petersburg, March 15. A series of strong earthquake shocks were re corded on Russian seismographs on Saturday and Sunday. It is estimated that tha scene of the disturbance was approximately In the region of the Phil ippines and Formosa. Lisbon, March 15. A violent scene occurred in the chamber of deputies today when M. CaKro attacked the government, particularly the minis ter of finance, M. Liebaert, in connec tion with a 14,000,000 loan. The sit ting was twice suspended and finally was adjourned amidst an uproar.' London. March 15. Ambassador and M'rs. Reld entertained the American Rhodes scholars at luncheon today. The students were accompanied by Dr. and Mrs. George Robert Parklm and sev eral Oxford professors. The members of the American embassy also were present. Toasts W'ere drunk to King Edward and President Taft, and a si lent toast to Cecil Rhodes was pro posed. The luncheon wa followed by a concert. RESTAURANT OPENED. IN BROOKLYN NAVY YARD. Daughter of J. P. Morgan Receives Authorization from the Government. New York, March 15. Miss Anne Morgan, daughter of J. P. Morgan, will open a restaurant in the Brook lyn navy yard about May 1. As chair man of a committee appointed by the New York section of the National Civ 'c Federation, Miss Morgan has. Just received her authorization from the government to carry out this plan, which aims to provide for the men who work in the navy yard better food at less money than they can now obtain. In a statement today, Miss Morgan said: "We have been working for a long time on this plan. The restaurant is vastly needed. Most of the men at present have to go to the saloons for their lunches. M'e hope to show the navy department that the restaurant can be run on a self-supporting basis so that the government will take it off our hands and perhRps establish others like it in other yards where they are equally needed." WIRELsS ACROSS ATLANTIC. Naval Department Contracts for Ap paratus to Transmit Messages 3,000 Miles. Washington, March 15. By an agreement reached today between Sec retary Meyer and representatives of the National Electric Signalling com pany of Pittsburg the naval establish ment is to be furnished under con tract with wireless apparatus which will transmit messages for a distance of 3,000 miles, day or night, and two ships are to be furnished with similar apparatus capable of seding messages for a distance of 1,000 miles. The apparatus, it is said, will be thirty times as powerful as those in ordinary use. This will enable the de partment to communicate with its ves sels practically across the Atlantic ocean and if successful will mark one of the greatest achievements in naval practice. TAFT'8 TARIFF MESSAGE. May Not Be Sent to Congress Today Even if Ready. Washington, March 15. Doubt was expressed at the White house today whether President Taft's tariff mes sage would be sent to congress to morrow even if ready. The chaotic conditions In the housue due to the victory of the "Insurgents" and demo crats may continue for several days. In that avent, the house will be in no shape to receive communications from the White house. As a rule, these communications are promptly referred to appropriate com mittees." Until the, committees are pro vided for and are ready for business It is considered probable that Presi dent Taft will withhold his message. Washington, March 15. Instructions were given tonight by Chairman Payne to have the bill sent to the public printer tomorrow. Indications late tonight were that the bill would not be introduced tomorrow, as it was proposed to have it printed before its presentation. The snb-eom-mittee decided not to report the bill until the president's message has been readin the house. Arrested for Sending Threatening Let 'ters to Hartford Pastor. Hartford, Conn.. March 15. lyeon Kalinowski, 35 years old, was arrested tonight for sending threatening letters to Rev. Stanislaus Lozonski, pastor of the Church of St. Cyril and St. Methodus. Kalinowski was placed un der arrest w hile attending services in the church and taken to the police station, where an examination seemed to show that he was mentally de ranged. He will be given a further ex amination tomorrow morning. Stole Goods 'from New London Rail road Station New London, Conn., March 15. George L. Rutherford, who was arrest ed in Bridgeport todav and taken to New Haven and later brought here under suspicion of being a baggage thief, tonight identified a quantity of goods which he had stolen from the local railroad station and sold to a dealer in second-hand clothing. He will be tried in the morning. American Bluejacket Drowned at Guantanamo. Washington, March 15. A blue jacket of the American navy met his death'while being instructed in swim ming according to a despatch received at the navy department today from Rear Admiral Arnold. The drowning occurred at GuaDtanamo, the victim being Join Comerford, coxswain of the battleship Mississippi. The body was not recovered. Pennsylvania Steel Co. to Reduce Wages. Harrisburg. Pa., March 15. The Pennsylvania Steel company, one of the largest steel companies in the country, has announced a reduction in wages approximating 10 per cent., ef fective April 1. 18 Year Old Boy to be Electrocuted. Norfolk. Va.. March 13. The last hope for Benjamin Gilbert, the 18 year old boy convicted -of the murder of his sweetheart. Miss Amanda Moss, who Jilted him, passed today when the su preme court of Virginia denied him a writ of error. Oovernor Swanson de clines to interfere further and he must pay the penalty of his crime in the electric chair Friday hext. Filipino Bandsmen Still Alive. New Haven, March 15. No change in the condition of the three Filipino bandsmen, who are suffering from gas poisoning, is noted by thetr attendants at the hospital. The patients are still kept in th open air. Ethel Barrymore Married Sunday RUMOR HAD PLACED THE DATE DURING HOLY WEEK. ACTRESS' MANAGER SURPRISED Ceremony at Rectory of Roman Cath olic Church of the Most Precious Blood in Hyde Park, Boston. Boston, March 15. Miss Ethel Bar rymore, the actress, now appearing in "Lady Frederick" at the Hollis Street theater, and Russell G. Colt of Bristol, R. I., son of Colonel Samuel P. Colt, for many years president of the Unit ed State's Rubber company, were mar ried at the rectory of the Roman Cath olic Church of the Most Precious Blood, In Hyde Park, at 9.30 yesterday morn ing, according to announcement made tonight by Miss Barrymc-re's man ager. Several Church Dispensations Neces sary. Rev. Father Chlttlck officiated. The marriage was formally witnessed by John Barrymore, brother of the bride, and Roswell Colt, brother of the groom. Several church dispensations were necessary, as Mr. Colt is not a Roman Catholic, his bride is a resident of an other diocese, and it la not the custom of the church to marry it. Lent. Following their marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Colt passed Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Fairchild in Ded ham. Persistent Rumor Confirmed. Although Mr. Colt a few days ago stated that the wedding was not to take place until Holy Week and would be performed in New York city, the rumor gained persistent circulation yesterday that Miss Barrymore and Mr. Colt had been married during the day somewhere In the vicinity of Bos ton. As neither of the principals could be found and the manager of Miss Bar rymore's company expressed complete ignorance of any marriage, the rumors could not be confirmed. Publio Surprised. Tonight Miss Barrymore'a manager declared the wedding was as much of a surprise to him as to the public. HOW CARMACK WAS SLAhN. Contention That Tennessee Senator Was Shot from Behind. Nashville, Tenn., March 15. Attor ney General MeCarn resumed his clos ing argument today in the trial of the Coopers and John D. Sharp for the murder of former United States Senator Carmack. General MeCarn said: "Senator Carmack was shot in the back he was shot from behind. My theory is that the bullet which came out Of Carmack's mouth entered the back. And It ie no mora chivalrous te shoot a dead man in the back than to shoot a live one. These men are not only assassins of Carmack, but they are cowardly assassins of facts. "If you have a doubt of their guilt, turn these men loose, but if you be lieve that it is against the law of Ten. nessee to go ui behind a man and kill because he wrote bantering edi torials, then I ask you to say so by your verdict." At the end of General McCarn's ad dress Judge Hart announced that he hoped to reach his charge some time tomorrow. General Garner arose to say that he did not accuse General Meeks of coun sel for defense of wilfully falsifying the record. He said he thought this statement due the general. Court then adjourned until tomor row. REAL NAME IS JAMES BLUDSO. Life Prisoner in New Hampshire Clears Up Identity Mystery. Concord, X. H., March 15. Clearing up the mystery which has surrounded his identity since he was brought to the state prison here, and accompany ing the admission by a revelation of a life of crime, "John Doe," sentenced to life for the killing of Guiseppe Guis nacl on a railroad train at Newmarket Junction, three years ago, has disclos ed to Warden Scott that his real name is James Bludso, and that he was born In Sarnla, Ont., 33 years ago. Bludso and Joseph Gouin, after rob bing a Dover shoe factory safe Feb. 10. 1906, boarded a Boston and Maine express train bound from St. John, N. B., to Boston. When an attempt was made to capture them, they opened fire with two revolvers, Bludso killing Guianco, a passenger. The burglars jumped from the train and were only caught after a chaes across country for many hours. Artist Fleming Dropped Dead of Heart Disease. Boston. March 15.--Alfred A. Fleming-, formerly a well known artist, dropped dead of heart disease tonight near his home in Dorchester. Mr. Fleming was born In Paris 56 years ago. He was considered the leading painter of flowers in Boston, and his work on silk and satin was considered among- the best of its kind in exist ence. Sudden Death of Commander of An cient and Honorable Artillery Co. Boston, March It. Captain James A. Davis, commander of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery company, died of heajiisease at his home in Lexington tonignt. Captain Davis was born in Surrey, Me., in 1857. He was a 33d de gree Mason, and for three years was commander in chief of the Massachu setts consistory.. JVIust Pay $17,000 for Granting Rebates. St. Louis, March IE. Judge Adams in the United States circuit court of appeals to.lay sustained a decision of the St. Paul federal court which fined the Wisconsin Central railroad $17,000 for granting rebates of half a cent a bushel on grain shipped by the Spencer company of Milwaukee. Movements of Cipriano Castro. Dresden, March 15. Cipriano Castro, the former president of Venezuela, will leave here on March 20 for Bordeaux. He will remain at Cologne for two or three dajs on his way. Senor Cas tro has again declared his Intention of proceeding to Venezuela. Tombigboe Riven on Rampage. Columbus, Miss., March 15. The Tombigbee river has reached a higher stage than at any time since 1892, when a destructive flood resulted. As a result the lowlands about Columbus are flooded and considerable property has been damaged. v 13,000 Fire at Winsted. Windsor, Conn., March lBFir started from an overheated stove to night, destroyed a dwelling house on Pleasant street owned by William- C. Weir, entailing a loss of 18,000. Italian Suspects HeldjnSI,000 EACH ON OHARGE OF CARRYING CONCEALED WEAPONS. KILLING OF DETECTIVE PETRDSINO Federal Seoret Service to Assist in Running Down Hi Slayers Special Pension for tha Widow. New York, March 15. While the au thorities are known to have taken ev ery measure within their power to dis cover any possible evidence of con spiracy on this side of the water in connection with the assassination of Detective Joseph Petroslno in Paler mo, Sicily, so far as is known nothing has been discovered to connect any person here 'in any way with the crime. Held for Carrying Concealed Weapons The four Italians arrested on suspi cion in Brooklyn yesterday were ar raigned in coort today and held in 11.000 bail each on the charge of car rying concealed weapons. It was at first suspected that the' men had knowledge of the plot to kill Petro sino, but no evidence has- been forth coming. Seoret Service Bureau to Deal Exclus ively with Black Hand Crimes. The sentiment aroused Over the kill ing of thje detective is expected, how ever, to result in bringing together the police department of the city of -New lor ana tne United States gov ernment in the work of running: down his slayers. At a conference between Mayor McCIellan and Police Commis sioner Bingham today it was decided to ask tne co-operation of the federal secret service in this task. It is also likely that an appropriation of S50, 000 for the establishment of a secret service bureau to deal exclusively with Black Hand problems will be voted by the board of aldermen at Its meet ing tomorrow. Pension of $1,350 a Year for th Wid ow. Albany, N. Y.. March 16. A.soecial pension for Adelaide Petroslno, widow of Detective Joseph Petroslno. who was killed in IJary Friday night, ie proviaea ror in a bill introduced to night by Senator T. D. Sullivan. Un der the present law the widow is en titled to but $25 a month. Senator Sullivan' bill provides that the board of estimate and apportionment shall authorize Police Commissioner Bing ham to allow the widow $1,350 a year, one-half the salary of her murdered husband. Opinion of Palermo Authorities. Palermo. March 15. Although noth ing positive has yet been ascertained regarding the murderers of Lieutenant Petroslno, the authorities are of the opinion that the crime was committed by emissaries of the Black Hand in New York. Body of Dead Detective to Be Em balmed. Naples. March 15. Dr. Glaclnto Ve tere, professor of the university of Na ples, left here today for Palermo to embalm tne body of Lieutenant Petrd ino. ROBBERS CAUGHT AT SAFE. Station Agent and Hi Daughter Sur prised Two Men. Unionville, Conn.. March 15. A. A. Burnham. station agent, and his daughter Grace caught two men who were attempting to rob the New York, New Haven Hartford railroad sta tion early today. Warned, as he has been twice before within the past few years by an automatic alarm connect ing his room and the station, that some one was in the latter place, Burnham seized his rifle, and accom panied by his daughter, who armed herself with a revolver, mad his way to the depot, where he discovered two men at work on the safe. After sending a number of shots through the windows and receiving no response to his calls to the men to surrender, he stood guard, while his daughter unlocked one of the doors, entered, and turned on the lights. The two men were discovered on the other side of the room, cowed and ready to give in. The men gave their names as Frank Luby and Thomas Carlson. They thought that the station had been sur rounded by a posse, on account of the fusilade. Among the articles found on them wag a set of burglar's tools. The men are believed to be profes sionals. About four years ago Burnham killed a man who was working on the safe in the station, after an exchange of shots, and about a year ago the alarm called him to the station to discover two -men at work there. An exchange of shots followed, but the men es caped. Late Bishop Potter's Estate Total a Value of $381,565. New York. 'March 16. A schedule of the refll and personal property of the late Bishop Henry C. Potter filed with the surrogate here today shows his estate was a gross total value of $371,563, and with deductions for debts, administrative expenses and commissions a net value of $361,057. A majority of the personal estate con sists of railroad securities. The only real estate owned by the bishop was his summer home at Lake Placid. N. Y.. which is valued by the appraiser at $15,000. Torpedo Boat Farragut Damaged in Collision. Mare Island Navy Yard, Calif., March 15. The torpedo boat Farrasq,t which W43 damaged in a collision with the destroyer Davis in San Diego har bor on Friday, returned to the yards to day leaking badly and was placed in dry dock. The full extent of the dam age has not been 'ascertained. It Is stated that the Davis Attempted to cross the Farragut's bows, the colli sion resulting. Modern Rifle to Fortify Mexican Harbors. Mexico, City, March 15. Mexico's first attempt to fortify her harbors with modern rifles will be undertaken at Salina Cruz. A commission has been named to draw plans for the final installation of disappearing guns and the erection of proper fortifications. Other sea coast town will also be for tified according to present plans. Famous Whiskey Expert Dead. Lexington, Ky.. March 15. Patrick LBinpHCai, wire vi mvni WIUC1) known Bourbon whiskey experts in the united owira, uiu ucre immi iiigni. ne was bom in Ireland sixty-five years 1-7 i a atutttl In itat-mlninB h& quality of whiskey by it aroma had gamea a targe Bu.r lor mm, anu naa won for him the sobriquet of "the man with the golden ncsw." Condensed Telegrams General Slavintky, Chief of the prison at Minsk, Russia, was killed .Sunday in the vicinity of the prison by an .un known man. James W. Ham of Richford, VL, for manv -ears secretary of the state board of health and one time member of the state legislature, died Sunday, aged 73 years. Georga B. Davison, president of the Eureka Moore company of Utica, and a prominent inventor and manufact urer of farm implements, died at Utica on Saturday at the age of 73. Edmund N- Morrell, former governor of Kansas, banker and financier, died Monday at a hospital in San Antonio Texas. Mr. Morrell came to San An tonio for his healtu about two months ago, suffering from hoart trouble. Bocker T. Washington of Tuskcgec spoke to a large crowd at Rock Hill. S. C, Sunday. His topic was indus trial education, and his audience was composed of both whites and negroes. He urged his race"tc stick close to the soil. From Observation Made by Robert W. Hebbard, commissioner of chari ties, it appears that the number of un employed in New York is gradunlly becoming less, and that the condition of those forced for the past year or more to apply for public relief and shelter is rapidly being improved. TROOPS PILLAGE VILLAGES. Fleeting Peasants Ruthlessly Slain by Persian Soldiers No Mercy for Wo men. St. Petersburg. Murch 15. A des patch to the Novoe Vrcniya from Julfa, on the frontier between Persia and Russia, says that 1.000 Persian government horsemen and 506 infan trymen are marching on Julfa from the Persian bank of the Araxcs river, devastating the villages in their ptith and shooting down the people. Al ready ten villages, four of them inhab ited by Russian subjects, have been pillaged and burned. The troops are ruthlessly killing the fleeing peasants. Many women, car ryin their children on their backs, attempted to swim the Araxes to the Russian side, but they were shot down. Three hundred homeless families have taken refuge on an island in the river opposite Julfa. FINDS A NEW ASTRAL LAW. Boston Hous Paintar Thinks It Will Revolutionize Chronological System. Boston, March 15. Robert J. Hdg, a house painter, of Franklin park, has invented an astral calculator, based on what he claims as his discovery of a new astral law, which he believes will revolutionize the world's chrono logical system. According to his the ories the season changes are not caused .by the earth's revolution around the sun, but rather by a yearly revolution of the sun In an orbit apart from the earth and by a balance mo tion of the earth on Its equatorial axis. Hodge has traveled across the coun try, taking Observations to verify his theory. Under this a calendar year would consist of exactly 364 days, with each fourth month, beginning with March, consisting of exactly thirty-one days, the other eight months of thirty days. He has worked out a new astral calculator to take his observations. COMMITTEES OF THE HOUSE. Only Five to Be Chosen by th Speak er at Present. Washington, March 15. Only five committees of the house will be chos en by Speaker Cannon for the pres ent. These will be those on ways and means, rules, printing, mileage and accounts. The other committees will be an nounced about the time the special session Is ready to adjourn. In mak ing up the committee it is stated on reliable authority the speaker will consult with "every member of the house who desires to discuss assign ments with him." This means that the minority lead er. Mr. Clark, will not enjoy the priv ilege granted his predecessor. John Sharp Williams, of selecting the mi nority members. The attitude taken by the democrats at a caucus held this evening after the house adjourned is in sharp conflict with the new policy of Speaker Can non. A resolution was adopted to pre vent members of the minority accept ing committee assignments without the approval of Mr. Clark. TRANSPORT LOGAN MOVED. Good Prospect of Getting Hr Off the Reef at Honolulu. Honolulu. March 15. The lighthouse tender Kukui and the tugs Iroquois and Interpid succeeded last night In moving the United States transport Logan for a short distance on the reef where the vessel had been stuck fast since Saturday when she went aground while attempting to back Into her slip. The fact that the three tugs have succeeded in pulling the troop ship even a short distance is consid ered a good indication that they will be finally successful in their efforts to drag her from the reef. No leak ha developed In the hull, and the vessel is "well sheltered In case of a storm. If tugs cannot move the Logan today, part of her cargo will be removed. BRIEF SESSION OF SENATE. Senator Stephenson Sworn In Read ing of President' Proclamation. Washington. March 13. The ses sion of the senate today wai very brief the chif business being the reading of the president's proclama tion calling an extra session of the Sixtv-first congress, and the appoint ment of a committee to formally no tify the president that the senate was in readiness to receive any message. Senator Stephenson of Wisconsin was sworn In as a United States sen ator. After being in session fifteen min utes a recess was taken till 2 o'clock and almost immediately upon reas sembling the senate adjourned. Deoide Not to Accept Wage Reduction. Reading, Pa.. March 15. After an all dav confertnee of the national officers of "the Amalgamated Iron, Steel and Tin Workers' association and repre sentatives of the locals of the eastern district of the United States, east of Pittsburg, for discussiog the wages of the niddlers and finishers, it was de cided not to accept a reduction as pro posed by the Iron manufacturers. No definite action was taken, but the ques tion waa given to the executive com mitted of the district, which will con vene at therall of Vice President Mn- cher of the eastern district. New Haven Pastor Receive Call. Bristol, R. I Ma roil 15. Rev. Alfred W. Budd of New Haven, Conn, receiv ed a call to be pastor of the Barrlngton Congregational church at a meeting of the Congregation society thia evening. Rev. Mr. Budd Is a graduate of McGil luvjr, MontreaL CALL FROM NICARPr j'S MINISTER Says the Military and Country is for PROTEST TO SECRETARY OF STATE KNOX Senor Espinosa Declares that No Attacks on Sitter Re publics is Contemplated Notwithstanding this the .United States will Augment the Naval Force in Cen tral American Waters to Six Vessels. Washington, March 13. Nicaragua, through her minister here, Senor Espinoza," protested to Secretary Knox today that the military and naval ac tivity now in progress in that country is entirely for defensive purposes; that she does not contemplate anv attacks on her sister republics and that con ditions are quiet w ithin her borders. Emery Claim Ditcussed. The minister went to the slate il partment armed with a bundle of des patches i'rom his goveri mcnt and siient liaif hour with the secretary during which he discussed also the Emery claim which has been the source of dispute between the two countries for years. Both the secretary and the minister expressed the hope ait-r the confer ence of a satisfaitory adjustment of the claim and a peaceful solution of the whole situation. BATTLESHIPS' TRIP WAS A REAL WAR CRUISE. Admiral Sperry Quoted Speech at New York Banquet. New Voik. March 15. Rear Admir al Charles Sperry and other officers of his fleet were guest of the Lambs' club at a banquet atid gambol Sunday niijht. Reporters were not admitted, but Augustus Thomas. Shepherd of Lambs, after the affair. i'"t"d Admir al Sperry as having s.ild I" substauce ih n speech at the banquet: "There seems to be a guttural impres sion that the cruise of the fleet around the orld was a practice cruise a sort of pleasure trip. U a not a practice cruise, it w:is n renl war cruise." Later Admiral Ppcrry's remarks were obtained. "The newspapers." he said, "spoke a great deal nlo;it the time we were In port. They gave glowing accounts of the hospltnl'tv wp received. :ind. indeed. It was magnificent, bnt I would like von to ui?d"rst.-md til's, that very hour we were in port was spent in .-oalirg. and that everj moment we ncted as though It was In time of iv ir. "If '.ve had been engaged in in ag gressive nuneut ajriinst a foreign pow er we could not have been more on th alert." THE NEW HAVEN'S CONNECTION With New York and Portchester and New York and Westchester Lines. Ne'.v Hivsn. Conn., March 13. It Is stated olflclally that in cose of the granting to the New York. New Haven and Hartford company hy the public service commission of New York the right to acquire minority stocks of the New York and Portchester and New York and YVestrhester lines, work will begin within thirty days actively on the New York and Westchester Itne be tweon New Ro.helle and West Farms. The New York and Portches ter line will not, as has been stated heretofore, be discarded, and the com rsny rights abandoned, but the organ ization of the company will be main tained, as it owns considerable landed property There will, however, proba bly he no construction on that line, and future development will he exclu sively on the Westchester line, which j will be extended lar into v estcnester county, as heretofore outlined. TWO KILLED IN EXPLOSION. Boiler Bursts Fragments Hurled Among Ice-Harvesting Crew. Gardiner, Me., March 15. Although the flying fragments of on exploding boiler were hurled among an ice-harvesting crew of nearly luO at Furin Ingdale todav. only two men were killed and another seriously In Hired. The accident happened at the Rich Ice house of the American Ice com pany. The men who were killed were Ralph F. Ridley, the engineer, and N. L, Hutchinson. 11 saw sharpener, who were 1H the engine room at the time of the explosion. Charles E. Murphy, who was har vesting ice on the Kennebec river, was struck hy a piece of the boiler and both legs were broken. WORLD PLEADS NOT GUILTY. Arraignment in Panama Libel Case in New York. New York, March In. The Press Publishing company, publishers of the New York World, through its counsel, DeLauccy Xicoll. pleaded not gnilty before Judge Holt in the federal court today to the chnrge of criminal lib-1 in XVest Point and the New York lost office In the Panama canal case. Counsel for Caleb van Ilamtii, an editor of The World, also entered a plea of not guilty to a similar charge in behalf of Mr. van Hamm. Counsel was granted one week to prepare a special pleading as to the Jurisdiction of the court. OIL TRUST FINED $20,000. Judge Hart Imposes Penalty for Ac cepting Railroad Rebates. Buffalo N. Y.. March i:. Judae Hazel today denied the motion of the Standard Uil company for u ntvv trial and Imuosed a fine of im.iiun. The case hinged on the tUandard oil com pany's accepting concessions from railroads In the shipments of oil from Oleati, N. Y.v to Rutland anil other points In Vermont. There were In all 346 counts found againiit the oil com pany, but thus lur only forty have been considered. The railroads in volved are the New York '.-nliul. the Pennsylvania ami the Rutland. Race Track Bookmakers Fined and Im-jj orisoned. "t New Orleans. March 1.1. 1 a unan imous opinion today the stale supreme lourt upheld liie constitutionality of the Locke bill j-mhibiting tuimblinaj on race tracks, and approved the sr-meucc of seven months' imprisonment and $300 fine immposed on Robert Sheffield and Placide Frlegerio. who served as bookmakers in a test mud of tho law at the City Park race track. "Naval Activity in His Defense Only SIX U. S. Naval Vessel In Csntral American Waters. Notwithstanding the minister's sertion of Nicaragua's pesceful Inten tions toward iier neighbors, the ad ministration has decided to augment the naval force In Central American waters to a total of six ves'els. Be sides the Yorktown. now enroute for Amapnla. Honduras, the armoreo) cruisers Maryland and Washington are to remaia on the ve.t roast, the former going to Acajutla, Salvador, and tiia liitter to Coriuto. Significant News Reaoh Stat Depart ment. The most significant new that reached the stale department today was that auoul six thousand Nlca ni?uan troops are near the Ilonduran frontier, the chief ene of activity being in the neighborhood of Corlnto, where also are concentiated four gun boats ami other auxiliary craft. POLICE LIEUTENANT DISMISSED BY BINGHAM. j Officer Beery Allowed F. G. Bailey to i Escape from Custody. New York. March 15 Polite Lieu tenant Pel. r XV. Heery. personal frlena of District Attorney Jerome, and head of his staff of detectives, whs dls mlssed from the force today by Com missioner Klngham as a result, it 1 ld, of his having permitted the -care from custody of Francis .1. Bailer of "Coldshoro" fame, while Bailey ws under restiaint in a vessel In th harhor of Puerto Cortex. Honduras. At his irial Heery's defense was that uikii the recommendation of the Unit ed States consul at Honduras he n xaueil a gunrd for Huiley and the lat-t-r's broih -r and that It was while thl guard was takitiK a nap that the pris oner esc:ired. The vessel wa within a mile of Puerto cortex, nd Bailey was taken to land by some confederate who stole up to ihe ship In a rowhoal WAR MAY BREAK OUT BY END OF THIS WEEK. Situation Between Austria and Servla One of Extreme Gravity. Berlin, March 15. Private advice received here from Vienna represent the situation between Austria and Ser vla as one of extreme gravity. It I said In authoritative quarter that Austria will within a few days send an ultimatum to Belgrade fixln- a very short period for an answer to her representations. If the answer is unsatisfactory, it is declared, war la inevitable and may break ut by tha end of the week. SMALLPOX RAGING. IN NORTHERN GUATEMALA. Hundreds of Village Along th Mx) x can Frontier Affected. Mexico, City, March IS. An epedl mlc of smallpox l:i said to prevail ia northern (luatemala. Hundreds of villages along the Mexican frontier are affected and six thousand persona have been vnccctnated within th last wetk In an effort to check the disease. Mexico will enforce a Httict quarantine against (iuatemala. Health ofneeni have ben sent to the border to or ganize quarantine squads. BRYAN FOR SENATE. Receptive if Not an Active Candidal) In 1911. Chicago, March 15. William J. Rrr an interview today left'the lmprersioa that he would be a receptive If rJ an active candidate for the l'nltfl States senate from Nebraska In 1911, to succeed Klmer J. Burkett, repxti lican. "I do not know y. t whether I shall be a candidate," said Mr. Bryan. yl there seeniH a good chance to elect to the senate some other Nebraska dem ocrat It will rlease me better than to be a candidate myself. I would not say that I would under no clrrum stHiiee accept the nomination because no one Is wise enough to decide on conditions In advance. I think th democratic party Is in better condi tion than tit any time since 1KJ2, and has an excellent chance to control th next congress." TEN PER CENT. REDUCTION In AM Divisions of th Maryland Steel Company. Baltimore, March 13. A general re duction In wages at Sparrows Point, amounting to ten per cent., and affect ing all divisions of the works of the Maryland fteel company, will be put into effect on April 1 according to a hiuh ottiiial of the company today. The order to reduce the wages, th oni. ial ssid. was in line with a general policy of retrenchment, considered nec essary until after the adjustment of th tariff niiesiiMi allows the resumption of normal business in sll Industrial lines. Approximately 1.200 workmen will be affected, in normal times up wards of 4 0i) men are employed bf the company. Wterbury Man Suicides. terhnry. Conn.. March 15. Ed t). Parker, aged Jn years, wa wa rd (OIIIM i dead In a room at his home to day. carl)' ns the result of taking a dose of He acid. I'iirker hart been out of for so ne time, and It Is believed work that ry. vive. Ids act was caused by despondnn- widow and three children sur- Record Airship Flight. I.o Angeles, rnl.. March 15. Rov Kunbeimhu- accompanied h Iks brother-in-law, L. M. Hakestraw. niade a record (light for distune in his diri gible airship yesterday, traveling fro-n I a is Anglic to Pasadena, more than fifteen miles, in less ttin.it on Rour. Asks for Foreclosure of Mortgages. Atlanta, March The Old Oniony Trust eriinjHiiy of Bowioii lifed In th liniled States court todiy 'a petition asking for a foreclosure of it wiort gages on the prfiperty of the Atlanra, Birmingham and Atlantic railroad and the Georgia Terminal ompaay. X. JL-j

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NORWICH BULLETIN TUESDAY,' MARCH, 16, 1909. GOT HIS HAIR BACK. XVim Perfectly Bald Wheat Ha Started (9 I'm Newbro Herpletde Frederick Manuell, Maryland block, Butte, Montana, bought bottle of New bro'a Herplclde. April '99, and began to ua it Ir entire baldness. The hair lol ll les In his scalp were not dead and In HI dan he had hair all over his head. On July 1 he writes, "and today my hair Is as thick and luxuriant as any one could wish." Newbro's Herplclde works on an old principle and with a new dis coverydestroy the cause and you re move the effect. Herplclde destroys tire germ that causes dandruff, falling hair, and finally baldness, so that with the cause rone the effect cannot remain. Stops falling- hair at once and a new irrowth starts. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. In stamps for sample to The Herplclde Co.. Detroit. Mich. TWO 8IZES-50C, and $1.00 The Lee A Osgood Co, special agent, Windsor Locks. Rt. Kov. Chauncey B. Brewster, bishop of the Hartford dlbecse. will visit St. Paul's Episcopal church on Wednesday evening and ad minister the rite o-confirmation to a olats. MURRAY'S Boston Storo WILUKAKTIC, CONN. A Large and Handsome Collection ol Woolen Dress Fabrics One which includes a big- variety of weaves and qualities; cloths In many hades ard coloring?, kinds most fast lot-able for the coming season and at a wonderfully low price. A few are Shadow Stripes, 80c yard. -French Batiste, 60c. 76c yard. Berg-es, 64c to 11.60 yard. India Twill, 11.00, 11.25. ll.0 yard. Poplin, fi.oo yard. Sicilian, plain or striped, $1.00, $1.50 wara. Satin Stripe Prunella, H.00 yard. Dress Materials 01 White Cotton fabrics Id many weaves and weights are here In big variety and reasonable tn price. Embroidered Swiss, width 80 Inch, yard c. Pure Linen Suiting, width 86 Inch, Me to 76 o yard. Soft finish Linen Fabric, width 45 inch, 7o yard. Fine thread Linen Fabric, width EO Inch, 7(o yard. Sheef Checked Linen Waistlng, Width W Inch, 60c yard. Persian Lawn, 47 Inch, 50c yard. Dotted Swiss Muslin, 25c, 89c yard. Checked Muslin, 17c yard. 88 inch Batiste. ?5c yard. Linen finish White Suiting, 36 Inch, A yard 15c. 36 Inch Nainsook, a --ird 25c. Swiss Embroideries Maw and handsome designs In large and unusual variety, kinds better than ever before, value that Is surprising! food. Edgings, Insertions, Beading and All-overs, in cloths of muslin, naln ook, cambric. Edgings, 6c to 60c yard. Insertions, 10c to 31.00 yard. Beadlngs, 10c to 25c yard. All-overs, 60c to 33.00 yard. The H. C Murray Co. Agents Ladies' Home Journal Pacer Pattorna, mart 8 d Dr. F. C. JACKSON, DENTIST Painless Ex racting and Filling: a Specialty Lowest prices. All work guaran teed. Associated Dental Parlors, 752 Main eu Willimantio. augOTThS L. m. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life and Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct.. and the United States Health and Acci dent Ins. Co. of Saginaw. Mich. Write for rates and full particulars., Box 231. Willimantio, Ct. PATTISON'S the bom of delicious confections. When you think of entertaining think of Paltison's Ice Cream and Ices, be cause no entertainment Is complete Unless you serve Pure Ice Cream. You will always find Pattison's the most delicious and wholesome, for all in gredients are thoroughly tested thus Insuring absolute purity. v iut onlf rich, f r b Crea la iur factory Just 'phone us and we can furnish you with any quantity or flavor you wish as well as brick Ice Cream or fancy moulds. PA'tTISON'S. 736 Main St. cept22d Willimantio, Conn. ELUCRE SCEPARD. (Pj ccssors to Sessions ft Elmo.') EirMim ani Funural Djeclors, 60-82 North Street. Telephone cor.necrjon. JAMES C. SMALL, E!2c!SiiiiO) and Hapi Rspa "ring AT SHORT NOTICE. Bn! rret. Willimantic HIRAM N. FENN, OXDX3fTAX.f.R and EMBALM ER. CI Chunk St- Willimantic. Ct Tleh. Lady Assistant. TfTBtUI IS po aanrertlslng mdlnro in 2 astern Connecticut 4lt to The Eul Us lor buiiaeoa results. Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam WILLiMANTlC. Thoughtless Young Man, Who Brings Sorrow to Worthy Family, Placed on Probation. Ernest Gaudreau was' before Judge William, A. Aronld in police court on Monday morning, and was arraigned in chambers, being a minor. He was charged-with larceny ot a fcold watch and fob and three dollars. Through his guardian. William C. Lymani he .pleaded guilty to both counts.. He was flne4 $10 and costs on the first and sentenced to SO days in the county Jail, and 31 and costs on the second. Execution of Judgment was suspended and the young man placed on probation for a period of fix months. Prosecuting Attorney E. Frank Bugbee stated to the court that after an investigation of the case he had found that Oaudreau had taken the watch fob and money to purchase medicine, as he was sick. The young man comes from an excellent family, and inasmuch as It was his first of lence he was let pff easy and given an opportunity to turn over a new leaf. Mr. Steams did not accuse the young man of relieving him of the various other sums that have been stolen from time to time. Alec Baranski. charged with receiv ing and concealing stolen property. entered a plea of not guilty. The Judge stated that he had acted as counsol for the accused, and In view of that fact he would continue the case until this morning, so that Judge .tames a. tinea mignt near tne case. THEATER COMBINE May Be NecessaryTwo Moving Pic ture Houses Advance Rates. The possibility that a combine may be effected between the moving pic ture and cheap vaudeville theaters In this city is beginning to -disturb the class of people who are in the habit of patronizing these amusement re sorts. There are three theaters In the city that have been running pictures and vaudeville stunts of varying merit for the past year or more and each pro prietor of late has been trying his best to outdo the others In the qual ity of the entertainment offered for the small sum of a half-dime. For a number of months the per formances, have been worthy ones, and the general public has reaped the ben. cflt that called for a higher admission In many other cities uuntil It has oome to the point where a compro mise or a combine may possibly be In sight The expense of staging the va rious performances of late has so in creased that the proprietors have been laying out large sums for new and up to date stuff and have been forced to pocket what is Relieved to be a com paratively small profit for the effort expended. Monday. the bills at two or tne the aters, the Bijou and the Elite, an nounced that the price of the evening performance would be a dime Instead of the accustomed nickel. The matl ness shows will remain at the old fig ure. The Scenic is the only theater not "to advertise a change, but lit is said that the management of that house will also boost the price. Manv are becoming dissatisfied with the quality of the shows recently and whether the quality under the new price schedule will be sufficiently ad vanced to conform with the advance in the price of admission Is a question that the public will soon settle one way or another. This cheap vaudeville performance has become practically a craze In this city. It has been intimated that tne. T.enten season was accountable for the falling off in the patronage at these resorts during the past few weeks. SIX NORWICH CANDIDATES Receive Degrees at Meeting of Council Florimond. Council Florimond, LUnlon St Jean Eaptlste d'Amerlqua, conferred the second and third degrees on a class of 14 candidates Monday evening. Six of the class were from Norwich and the remainder from this city. The degrees were conferred by the crack Garde Florimond degree team. The evening passed pleasantly for all pres ent CONNECTICUT COMPANY Making Spring Repairs to Bridges and Trestles, Men representing different depart ments of bridge construction In the employ of the Connecticut company were In Willimantic Monday morning. They made a trip over the line from here to Norwich to ascertain what re pairs are necessary on the various bridges alonaj the trolley route. All of the bridees and trestles will be put In good repair and arrange ments are to be made whereby the supplies for the needed repairs will be shipped Immediately to convenient dis tributing points along the line. No serious damage was found on any of the bridges; the repairs contemplated TO CrRE A COI-rrTW OIVE DAT, Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinjne Tab lets. Druggists refund money if it falls to cure. E. V. GROVE'S signature is on each box. 25c. Tu DO NOT fcoarFTSE the SATIN TOILET SPECIALTIES with ordina'r articles. Satin goods are made In tueir on n factory, with every Im proved appliance and accessory. Satin Skin Crenm nd Satin Skin Powder are best made. 25c. Leading druggists. 1 "The Dollars of the Daddies" You know how hard they were earned, how carefully they war husbanded, how judiciously they were Invested. The dollars grew Into hundreds, the hundreds into houses, into farms, into wise and profitable business investments. These "dollars of the daddies" are the basis of our present prosperity. They were not lured into speculation, or Into risky investments. The "daddies" demanded security and accepted the returns absolute safety gave. Vhat about your dollars 7 Aro they absolutely safe 1 Maka them so by starting an account with this institution at once and allow your mind to be relieved from a J attendant worries occasioned by questionable financial deals. lie Savings Institute H. C. MURRAY, Prest are In the main 'just ordinary ones that Must of necessity be attended to peri odically. ATHLETIC MEETING. Track Team Planned for Local Y. M. C. A. Five- Events Will Be Ar ranged. A large gathering of the menrbers interested In track athletics met In the Y. M. C. A. Monday evening and diB cussed the situation In its various phases. The meeting was an enthusi astic one, and plans were made for an indoor meet to be held. after the middle of April. In all probability the list of events will be five In number, the spe cific contests to be determined at a lat er date. This proposed indoor meet will be a try-out for other meets and will serve to ge the athletes in condi tion for other outdoor meets that may be run under suitable auspices in this vicinity during the summer months. At last night's meeting DeWitt La throp was elected captain and S. B. DooJittle manager of the local associa tion team for 1909. OBITUARY. Mrs. Ann Eliza Lyman. Mrs. Ann Eliza, widow of George F. Lyman, died at her home, 68 Maple avenue, Monday evening at 6.45 o'clock of pneumonia, after only a week s ill ness. Mrs. Lyman was a native of Litchfield, but had been a resident of this city for many years. Had she liv ed until next Monday she would have been 67 ars oU. The deceased was very well known In this city, and for years was an earn est worker In Francis S. Long W. R. C, No, 28. She was also a member of the First Congregational church. There survive a da&phter, Miss Emma EV. Ly man of this city, and a twin sister, Mrs. Fred Wadhams of Morris, this state. Patriok Fitzgerald. Patrick Fitzsrerald, aged 39 years, died Monday afternoon at the home ot his father. Patrick Fitzgerald. 34 Wal nut street, Mr. Fitzgerald was a native of Chaplin, but had lived the greater part of his life in this city. During recent years he had been a bartender, working for some years for Nelson Gilman. Deceased leaves, besides his parents, four brothers James of Providence, R. I., John and Thomas of New York and Edward of this city. Child Badly Cut by Glass. Wilfred, the 6 year old eon of Mr. and Mrs. Olivier Chattier. J9 North street, sustained a pajnful Injury Sat urday about noon, while playing In the dooryard. He ot hold of a piece of glass or other sharp substance, and, falling- headlong, cut his chin so badly that It was necessary to have Dr. Jo seph A. Glrouard take seven stitches to close the wound. Plans of Athletio Club. The Windham Athletic club has ar ranged a good card for Friday even ing at the club rooms. Frank McLean will spar several rounds with Kid Win ters, who resides in the western part of the state, and Block Harris will be pitted against Cyclone Mack. The club members look forward to an Interesing evening of sport. Some of I he gymnasium apparatus Is expect ed to arrive this week, aa word has been received that It has been shipped. Lockers and other conveniences will soon be installed and everything got in reaainess ior tne various athletic events which the club plans. Various Interests, Francis S. Long post. No. 89. Q. A. R., will meet this evening. Mrs. H. D. West has 'returned to Deep River after an enjoyable visit with relatives in this city. The ladies' missionary society of-the First Congregational church Is to meet with Mrs. M. E. Lincoln, 19J North street, this afternoon. At the regular meeting of the Wil limantic" Woman's club- this evening the subject for discussion will be George Eliot's Romola. The pro gramme will be in charge of Mrs. May Avery Gates. Town hall has been engaged for the evening set forth athletic ball of the Windham-high "school. It Is expected that a substantial sum will be real ized to assist in purchasing new uni forms for this year's baseball nine. This committee has been appointed to perfect arrangements for a private dance given under the auspice of the Grex club:- Stanley Walden, John L. Leonard, Jr., and Guy S. Richmond. Each member has the privilege of in viting a young lady. Personals. Mrs. George Lyman Is critically 111 with pneumonia at her home on Maple avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur I. Bill are en Joying a ten days' trip to Chicago and othor middle western points. Attorney Huber Clark left Monday morning for New York, to consult a specialist. He was accompanied by Mrs. Clark. George Counihan of Norwich stopped off m this city on Monday -afternoon on his way to Eagleville, where he is to enjoy a week's vacation with, his family. Emll Nobis of Columbia was proudly exhibiting a live June bug Monday morning. -So far as is known it is the first of the season and a good sign of early warm weather. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Burr Stone of New Britain and Mrs.x George S. B, Leonard of Mystic were over Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Leonard. tf Walnut street. Harry. J- Cotter returned Mon,day N. D. WEBSTER; Trcai afternoon' from Boston, whore he has been employed as an automobile dein on&irator for one of the leading firms exhibiting at the 190$ show the past weak.-- DANIELSON. Supposed Drowned Man Returns Im provements in Borough Court Room Y. M. C. A. Team Amused at Wit limantio's Claims Ice Stored. George Manrice of Springfield was a visitor in Danielson Monday. Christopher Gilligan of Stafford Springs was at his home here Mon day. Miss Lillian Wethorall of Williman tic was at her home In Danielson over Sunday. y John G. Potter of Norwich was a recent visitors In Danielson. Condition Critical. Miss Rachel Kail remains In a criti cal condition at the Day-Kimball hos- fital in Putnam where she was recent y operated upon for appendicitis. Lucius R. French of Milford, Mass., was in Danielson Monday. Mrs. M. L. Leclaire ot Canada Is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Leclaire. Was Not Drowned. William Cully who was believed to have drowned off the Rhode Island coast during the early winter has re turned to his home in East Killingly. Mrs. James Sullivan of Fall River Is visiting Mrs. James Reynolds. Five Hundred Tons of Ice Stored. W. S. Brown has stored about five hundred tons of ice at the Hygeia res ervoir near East EJllingiy. Peter Vlgmand- of Woonsocket was the guest of friends in Danielson over Sunday. Rev. H.-N. Brown will speak at the different services of the all-day meet ing to be held at the Pentecostal church Friday. Funeral of Mrs. Lucy Clafiin Keach at Methodist church Wednesday, on arrival of 10.57 a. m. train. Friends Invited. adv. A new line of poles is belag erected through Mechanlo street by the South ern New England Telephone company to replace those now in use. This is the main line between New London and Worcester. The new poles are many feet taller than the ones in use. LENTEN RETREAT. Spiritual Exercises for Members of St, James' Parish. A spiritual retreat for the French speaking women of St James' church was begun at St. James' church Mon day evening and will continue through this week with nightly services. Next week a -similar retreat will be held for the French speaking men and during the following week a retreat wiil be given for the English speaking mem bers of the congregatfon. The services will be conducted by La Salette fathers who are in oharge of the parish. Monument to English Writer. It la stated that a memorial monu ment for a noted English writer Is to be erected In Westlield cemetery by a resident of Putnam who has been deeply impressed with tho author's works. SPOTLESS TOWN. Immaculate Interior Planned for Court Room -Needed Improvements. Persons familiar with the town court room in .the town hall building will be agreeably surprised if they happen to viBit there after a few more days have elapsed. A renovation that trans forms the interior from the past dingy appearance to a whiteness such as it has never known is underway. Here after the judge of the court will pre side from a raised dais on which will be placed a new desk and a comforta ble revolving chair fo- his use. Beside the Judge at his left an enclosure for the witness testifying is placed. On tho opposite side will be the prisoners' pen sufficiently large to accommodate six prisoners. To make these changes the railing separating the spectators' section has been moved out fifteen Inches reducing by a few the number of persons who will be able to find space to hear a trial. The interior ot the room when the changes are com pleted will be furnished In white greatly enhancing its appearance. The cell room and halls have also been painted. Chief George M. Pilling has charge of the changes. Y, M. C. A. Team Scoffs at Williman- tie's Claims to Championship Hot Air -vs. Facts the Charge. The members of the Willimantio T. M. C. A. have developed a grouch over the claim of the Danielson Y. M. C. A. to being the amateur champions of eastern Connecticut It would appear also that there Is an opinion over In the Thread City that the laurels should be given to a team that has not con tested with Danielson and that that team ha-ppens to be Willimantic. Dan feleon has sidestepped the Willimantic bunch as one of the fake statements, "Sidestepped, the Willimantic Y. M. C. A.?'" Said Sydney Marland of the local team Monday morning, "Why 1 wrote them three oinerent times ovur in the past season for games. The first communication they ignored, the second they turned over to tne Cyclers' team, who were defeated by ua and the third letter asKlng for a game was turned over to still another team. Does that look as if Danielson was side stepping?" "Willimantic trimmed New London on their own and also on the local floor," is another statement, 'land could easily do tho same with Danielson. Nothing ia said, however, about tjie trimmings Willimantic got from teton ington and they were handily defeated twice on their own floor by Danielson. As to the business end of the prop osition, hot air does not win games or championships! Willimantic knows the method of sending out a challenge and it Is up to them to get one into the mail addressed to Danielson as soon as they see fit. If the champion ship belongs to Willimantic they can have it when they win it out this trick must be turned on a basketball court and not on paper! At Putnam Hospital. Four patients from Danielson are at the Day-Kimball hospital at Putnam: Miss Rachel Hall, Mrs. Joseph Dub wriel, John B. Bassett and Mrs. W. F. Pickett Address on Bible Class Movement. Luther M. Tesh, Held secretary of the World-wide Baraea and Philithea Bible class union, addressed an Inter denominational meeting of Suuday school workers In the Methodist church Monday evening in the Interest of the adult Bible class movement. Mrs. Williams Recovering. Mrs. Ellen E. Williams is recovering from a recent ailment at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Brown on Main street. JEWET1 CITY. Vital Statistics for February Dairy men to Meet at Pachaug C. I, Bab cock Buys Gardiner Property. The record of births, deaths and marriages recorded by Town Clerk Welsh were all large for February: Marriages five, births, eleven, of which six were male and live female- deaths eight, Sarah Burdick, pneumonia; Ladislaus Salamskl. acute indigestion; Thomas Francis Edmund, old age; Stephanie Ruszenas, enteritis; Delia Desrosiers, pneumonia; Sophia Durky, indigestion; ilary A. McFherson, ne- phrltis; Sarah E, Baker, chronic diarrhoea-Dairymen's Institute Meeting. By Invitation of the dairymen from the towns of Griswold, Preston, and Lisbon, the Connecticut Dairyshen's association will hold an all-day meet ing ia the town hall at Pachaug, about three miles from Jewett City station, on Friday, March 19. Following ia the programme: 11 a. m. Address of Welcome, by one deeply interested in the suc- cess of the day. Response, by the president of the as sociation. Discussion The Cow's Bread ahd But ter Question, opened by H. G. Manchester, ex-president of the association. Dinner at 12.30, provided by the ladles. 1.30 p. m. Discussion, Essentials In Buttermaking, opened by E. a Fitts, Connecticut agricultural col lege. Discussion Economical Dairy Feed ing, opened by H. O. Daniels of Middletown. Other prominent dairymen will speak. The committee is Edward A. Geer, president of Jewett City cream ery; J. G. Schwink, Jr.. secretary for the association; E. J. Hempstead, Jr, New London county director. Round About the Borough. Miss Watle Stetson spent Sunday with her aunt in Norwich. Mrs. T. M. Crumb was a recent guest of her brother tn New London. The missionary society of the Con gregational church meets with Mrs. G. W. Robinson this afternoon. The subject is The Southern Mountaineers. Each lady is to furnish an article up on the subject C. D. BabcocK has purchased Sam uel Gardiner's property, formerly own ed by A. A. Young. Mr. Babcock will take possession as soon aa the place is vacated. PUTNAM. Fines for Giving Liquor to Blacklisted Men Henry W. Thompson Brought from Ntw York Surgeon Sues for Ealance of Bill Hoboes Arrested for Stealing Coat. A surprise to Putnam people was sprung Monday morning by the au thorities, when several local men were brought before Judge F. F. Russell in the city court and fined for getting liquor for blacklisted men. Constable Charles E. Breault paid $20.09, a fine of $12 and costs, for giving whiskey to Henry Gareau; Napoleon Allaire was fined $10 and costs, amounting to $18.09, for getting beer for Abraham Allaire and. Omer Allaire was fined $12 and costs for the same offense, the ex tra $2 because he did it more than once. William Dennett was fined $10 and costs, amounting to 18.09, for get ting whiskey for Marasse Chemal. The evidence that resulted in the fines being imposed was secured through a court of inquiry which has been working quietly for more than a month. The members of the court are Frederick W. Seward, J. Harry Mann and Joseph Maynard, justices of the peace. Sessions have been held from day to day and many persona examin ed. Much Information has been secur ed relative to violations of the nature mentioned, and though several men have now paid for their kindness to the men on the blacklist morjs prose cutions are to follow HENRY W. THOMPSON Brought from New York on Extradi tion Papers Passed Forged Check. Henry W. Thompson, who passed worthless check for $50 on Landlord E. C. Rogers of the Putnam Inn, was brought back to this city Monday even ing by State Policeman Robert T. Hur ley. Thompson was arrested in New York last week, and fought to the best of his ability the attempt to extradite him. Extradition papers were finally secured, and Thompson was forced to come back here very much against his wishes. He Is to be given a hearing before tlie city court. 8URGEON'S BILL $970. Received $330 Sues Patient's Son for Balance. The case of Dr. Henry O. Marcy of Boston vs. Bdwln H. Kcach of Killing ly was heard at Monday's sitting of the superior court, Judge Howard Curtis presiding. The action is a civil one, In which the plaintiff claims damages of $1,500. On December 14, 1902, Dr. Marcy performed an operation on Mrs. Ellen Keach, now deceased, of Daniel son, mother of the defendant, and for this service and medical attendance, nursing and board, charged a total of $970. Of this amount his patient paid $300, leaving a balance of $670. The defense Is that Mr. Keach made no agreement whatever with the plaintiff as to the matter Involved, and did not prtunlse to pay what the services were reasonably worth, as claimed by the plaintiff. Whatever agreement existed was made between th surgeon and his patient. Attorneys Searls and Bill rep resent Dr. Marcy. and Asttorneys Tor rey. Gessler and Gotty, Mr. Keach. The evidence completed. Judge Curtis or dered the attorneys to filo briefs. Court adjourned at 3.15 until 10.30 this (Tuesday) morning, when the case of JoiPph Gallup vs. the N.-Y., N. H. H. R. R. will be commenced before a Jury. The caae of Samuel P. O-een of Ster ling vs. N. Y., N. H. H. R. R. Co., whiWh ns asieried for fnriv ns h''1Ti settled out of court Mr. Green's- suit against the railroad company wns lor $2,000 for damages by fire to his wood land, caused by a spark from a locomo tive of the defendant company. Activity Among Knights of Columbus. Grand Knight M. M. Dwycr. Mayor J. J. McGarry, Past Grand Knights Isaac Cliampcau and Thomas P. Ryan, J. B. Morln and A. St. On?e have been named as a committee to make ar rangements for the annual Easter ball of Ca 111 council. Lecturer James Rafferty and a committee of two, J. J. McGarry and Thomas P. Ryan, are making the arrangements for the con fering of the iirst degree on a class of seven candidates on Thursday evening, March 2$, SOUVENIR TAYLOR Right Up to Dale With St. Patrick's Day Favor. Souvenir W. IT. Taylor, who never leta art opportunity slip. Is going to give the members of the legislature a rem'er tomorrow that St. Patrick's day is at hand. Each person about the capitol will-get a slip of tne regulation emerald green paper on which ia print ed: "Keep your memory green A Tay lor souvenir of St. Patrick's day. About St. Patrick born In 396, his father was named Carpumlus, captured by Picts in 411, ordained priest In 425, made bishop in 441, died in 469." Will Be Represented at Legislative Hearing. Saturday's meeting to determine how the citizens of Putnam sta,nd as re gards the proposed Sunday law, has greatly stimulated interest, and this city will in all probability be represent ed at the hearing on tho matter before the judiciary committee at Hartford to morrow (Wednesday). Wood Held in Pomfret Also. Fred H. Wood, who last Friday was placed under bonds of $1,000 to hold him for the next session of the superior court, was taken over to Pomfrf-t Mon day and th same local process enxW- d. As the charge on whiuh he is held KsMLlNa!la&aMttlawAay The Kind Ton Have Always Bought, and which has been In use for over SO years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per- jTt'Trf-f-J1- sonal sapervisloa since its Infancy. uzrr.-CUCA Allow no one to decelro you In this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor OH, Pore' goric Drops and Soothlnjr Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Sarcptlo substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teethins; Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacoa The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. TMiciiTvMiiPkiiv,nauwurtniir MwwMini, is supposed to have occurred in the town of Pomfret and because he was bound over on the charare in the town of Putnam, the legal technicalities In the case are such that it was deemed wise for the officials to take Monday's action, so that he could be legally held. STOLE COAT. Two Undesirables Intercepted by Tele gram and Sent to Jail. Robert Jones, a colored man, who claims Providence as his home, and Carl Allison of Boston, who came Into this city Sunday night an the passen ger train from New Haven, were ar rested near East Thompson Monday morning, tried gefore a justice in that town, and aent to Brooklyn Jail for JO days. The charge on which they were arrested was for stealing the coat of Foreman Potter at the coal chute Mon day morning. They got away on a Bos ton bound freight but a telegraph mes sage to the Bast Thompson station re sulted In their arrest City Notes. Israel Lindsley of Providence wu the guest of local friends on Sunday. Miss Josephine Clarke has been spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Herman Chandler, In Worcester. Miss Page of Boston, a former teacn- r In the Israel Pntnam school, has been the guest of Mrs. Ella Clarke. Miss Blanche winter returned to Southbridge, Mass., on Monday, alter spending several weeks as the guest of Mrs. Ellen Bugbee in Elm street Miss Gertrude Warner recently en tertained Miss West of Willimantic. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Watson of Providence spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George S. Beaxdsley in Grove street. Mrs. John Tobln of Burlington. Vt, has been the guest of her sister. Miss Nora Leary. Miss Edna West of Wllllamsvllle has been the guest of Miss Marjorle Baker In Fremont street. A cottage prayer meeting of the Bap tist church Is to be held at the home of Mr. Hopkins in Woodstock avenue this (Tuesday) evening. A conclave of the Knights of King Arthur was held In the Congrpgatlonal ratlo room Monday evening at 7 o'clock. The Pages of Arthur held a meeting at 4.30 o'clock. STAFFORD SPRINGS. Proposition to Discontinue Interurban Service Not Pleasing The Plan Pro posed. The proposal to discontinue the In terurban service between Rockvliee and Hartford Is not at all pleasing to patrons of this end of the line. Ac cording to the proposed plan, cars from Stafford Springs, instead of running over the tracks of the steam road from Rockvllle to East Hartford, will run on the regular troiir-y tracks. It take half an hour longer to go ftom Rock ville to Haufcrd on the trolley than on the interurban. It Is said, however, that by making noma improvements along the line the running time can be cut down 15 minutes. This will make a IS minutes lot.gcr run from Stafford Springs to 'Hartford than at present. It now takes an hour and 45 minutes, and if the new plan Is adopted the. run ning timo between Stafford Springs and Hartford will be two hours. Borough Notes. At the social and supper in the Con gregational chapel Wednesday evening the hoFt'!3en will be Mrs. J. Carl Con verse. Mrs. K. W. Smith and Mrs. C. B. Pinney. About all of the Ice has gone oft the ponds, and the work of harvesting is aboMt completed. The A. O. H. are preparing for their annual St. Patrick's night celebration. The Name on the Goods Material which is good enough for the manufacturer to endorse with his trade-mark and guarantee is the, only kind we install. We aim to give our patrons honest goods at honest jjriixs. Our work is safeguarded tjvo-fold: the manu facturers guarantee and our personal guarantee. We stand behind ALL our work. When you give us an" order, you get full value. Send us your next order for PLUMBING or HEAT ING, repair or new work. ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, 65, 57, 59 West Main Straal. Telephone: 133. m m 9 t 7 a Ml Signature of Bristol. Members of Btephen Terry lodge of Odd Fellows have font d a joint stock company to erect a bu. ting for themselves on lower Main stre t. The General Demand of the Wellrlnlormed of tho World has always been for a simple, pleasant and efficient liquid laxative remedy of known value; s laxative which physicians could sanction for family use because its com ponent parta ar known to them to bs wholesome and truly beneficial in effect, acceptable to the system snd gentle, yet prompt, in action. In supplying that demand with its ex cellent combination of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, the California Fig Syrup Co. proceeds along ethical lines and relies on the merits of the laxative for it remark able success. That is one of many reasons why Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is given the preference by the Well-Informed. To get its beneficial effects always buy the genuine manufactured by the Cali fornia Fig Syrup Co., only, and for sale by all leading druggists. Price fifty cents per bottle. ron nnr m rawer coodi "Trace with 171 aa Save Meaey. ISAAC CHAMPEAU, Managar. "utnam. Conn. THE tJNDER PRICE SALE now at The Boston Dry Goods Store, Danielson, means big bargain prices to the customer on seasonable gooda Every departn.cnt In the store bears the cut price marks. THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORK Main St., Danle'.ion, junlTd -kiee E. Keech, Up -READ- The Keystone Store's FRIDAY AD. For Fins PIANOS JEWELER SHAW, Tutnim. Con. HAPRY E. BACK. Attorney -at-Law, PATENTS Protect your Idea. Handsome 43 page Guide Book Free. Phoenix Block, o;tlTuThS Danielson, Conn ".i TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. TO NEW YORK NORWICH LINE Via 6T0NINGT0N t The 'water way the comfortable way of. traveling. Steamers Chester W. Cliapln aad Richard Peck sato, staunch vessels that have every comlort and conven ience for the traveler. A delightful voyage on Lon Island Sound and a superb view of the won derful sky line ami water front ot New York. Steamer leaves Stonlnfiton t 11.11 p. m. week days only: due Pier 40, North River, the next mornlnc. Fars Norwich 10 New York $1.75 Write or telephone W. J. PHILLIP Agent, New London. Conn. Oct id The Rorwxh Kew Tork PropsDer Jj. CHELSEA LINE. Freight Strrvlce.. Superior Freight Sartlce. Ne trmu. ferrlaar. Freight received and forwarded U' all Southern and Western points. Rates furnish, on appllcatlca, Frvla-bt wrvlr direct to Mew t ork. Special arrangements may be made wnereby freight by this line can be delivered at Btor Doer In Naw Tork promptly upon arrival of steamer. Low bt ratca. STEAMER Yl'MA loaves Norwich TueHtlays. Thnr.Tlayi. an i Sundays at 4 p. in. Itturnlnic. iravea Nr Tork Hondo) Wednesdays and Friday el 4 p. in. Now !r KaM Hlver. foot Roosevelt BU New Londua leaving tint. t p. m. Norwloh 4t TSem Tork Irn,l1e Cm, soared C A. WHJrAKEK. Agent f.rand Union Hotel 0p. Srtnd Ccntrel Stsllon. Hw York Clh Rooms, $1.00 a Day AND npWARP BaVKiMffe if ftnd from Hratica fr. Srtf! 2fi art it ran IW N V Pity Gnl4 f'-onti l1 Mf JRTVETT CTTT TfOTBI Hew aad Cp-to-dale Hotel la every anrtlralar. IKA F. L.EWI3. Proprietor. M. HOUniGAtt. Jewett City. Forallare Crawford Cooklna; Raacee. rvrnlpitilnn Undefaker Funeral Di rector. Phone Btore 41-1; Houa tl-l HOOSl'P tiOCSBL 8. J. King. Prop. B. a King, life ample Beta eeaaerted. Bpeolal attention paid to Commercial men. alaMaa. Cam. Tel. -ta LR. CMS. 0. LAMB. VETERINARIAN Office at Ilodxes ftabl Rn'th Street. House, 15 Town SL Telcuhone 618-5. LadiesTravel Miles to coine t rt our rtoro for the b&rjralnt in DRESS GOODS. The fact that we buy direct from the manufaciurer, ravin? the middleman's nrollt. Is belna) appreciated mois every da v. Our cus tomers get the benefit. May we add your name to our lnrrearlng list T BRADY SAXT0N, Talephono S08-J. augl9d r!ORW!CH TOWN. We have quite a va riety ol Fish in cans and Otherwise. Very useful to have In the house at this season of the year. PEOPLE'S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. feb;6d l-STIN HOLPK.V. Trop. FUNERAL DESIGNS. All ordert given careful attention. Est! of P. GEOULOIG, florist!. Telephone 66-2. 77 Cedar Street. Attractive Line of Winter Millinery 4t SUSS LltkLLrS, SOHIalaSt. declld DR. C R. CUAA1BERLAIN. Denial Surgeon. ti chargo of Dr. S. T fleer's practice during- his last Illness. 161 Main btreot, Norwich, Cenn. nov:6d N 0 mistake wiJI be made In selecting THIS school as the one to attend. JNEV LONDON" Business (ollcg6 KABrubeck.Prm.Atvloncofi Court Catalogue for tits asking. Watch Repairing donn nt 1-Vln U s. speaks fr 1 h I f HM. FR1SWHX. 23-27 Franklin JOSEPH UnADFCKD, Book Binder. Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order, 108 BUOADWAY. Jsweft City Advertissrs Jakfiboa afi2 0CUO4 a

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NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1909. JJarwiik Q nil si: t ntitl Gnf ier1. H3 YEARS OLD. I ,h.-rliii fhw, tarn a M bob lii se.co rar.

Kntarad i: the Postorn-e at Norwlon. Cbnn., &s x.cod-i.M natter. Teleabeae Call i Bulletin Erusin Orftce. 4S9. Dullettn Editorial Room, ti-t. tmilstlu Job Of flea. Wllllmaatlp ornra Hoom a M array nid Telephone 210. Norwich, Tuesday, March 16, 1909. LOOKING FOR INCREASED REV ENUES. Here arc Massachusetts and Con nectlcut looking for an Increase of revenue, because etate expenses have or promise to outrun the annual re ceipts. In this atate a state tax is favored aa a means of touching the pocket nerve of the people and thus to awaken them to a keener sense of economy. This has been tried In Massachusetts and failed; and new Massachusetts desires to have one half the fees from liquor licenses turned Into the state treasury, which la a direct way of Increasing- local taxes and Increasing the load of the taxpayer. Why not find a way to keep the state within Its receipts? Con necticut has for years been reducing Its debt and promising to become a aarptus instead of a debtor state, but that idea appears to have been lost sight of. These crying state needs are always more imaginary than real. "PLEASING TO LABOR. The deolslon of the federal district court of appeals in the case of tHu Bocks Store and .Range company against the American Federation 'f Jror, sustaining inc injunction, out really recognizing wide lltert'ts In the way of trade papers freedom must be a crum-b of comfort t- io great labor leaders. While the "We Don't Patronise" column is condemned by the majority of the Judges, the chief Jrstlce of the court is cf the opinion that It is legal and agrees with the position taken by the labor lenders. Sine the right to talk In The Feder ation's about the relation ef labor to the p osecutln- company !s pro nounced legal there really appears to be no need of the "We Don't Patron -lie" column, and It could be dropped from view without in any way Inter fering with the purpose of the editor or labor leaders. The finding simply tells The Federation that It must change its methods. WELL-DISCIPLINED SCHOOL OHILDREN. The State sire Marshals association of America Is conducting a campaign in various states for the passage of a law like the Ohio state law making Instruction In fire dangers compulsory in all the schools. The Ohio law is a brief but comprehensive measure. It provides that teachers In every public, parochial or private school must devote not less than Ave min utes nor more than ten minutes' time on on school day of each week to the instruction of pupils between the ages of six and fourteen years on the subject of Are dangers. A textbook containing forty lessons on the sub ject, prepared by the state Are mar shal and published at the expense of the state, is provided for by the law, and boards of education are charged with the duty of seeing to it that a chapter from this book is read one day every week in every room in all schools where the children taught are within the' age limits fixed by the law. A teaeher failing or refusing to "com ply with the provisions of the act Is subject to a fine of not less than $5 and not more than 25. The advantage of thorough disci pline In schools was shown by the 165 pupils of a Fall River parochial school, every one of whom escaped, where there was a large opportunity for fatalities. Instruction In fire dan gers are as Important as Are drills, nd they must be of advantage all the days of a pupil's life. UNCLE SAM'S FINANCES. The finances of Uncle Sam are sound In spite of the large dcflicit of 1908 09 and the howling of the calamity ltes. It Is shown that the United States treasury has an available cash bal ance of $137,297,236, not including any of the trust funds held for the re demption of silver and gold certifi cates, or the reserve fund of $100,- 000,000 in gold coin and bullion. In addition, the national banks now owe the government over $60,000,000. A western paper, opposed to any emergency scheme to increase the revenues, says: "Even if Uncle Sam's vest were to continue to shrink away from his trousers, he has enough upending money to keep him going for another year. The gap, however, is narrowing rather than widening. The receipts from customs and internal revenue are growing steadily larger than they were at a correspondin; time a year ago." It would seem as if by a wise hand ling of the tariff the revenues of the government could be sustained with out reviving any of the old stamp acts. HE COULO BUY LAND CHEAPER There will always be opposition to the good roads movement and a great deal of the antagonism Is founded up on selfishness rather than upon de votlon to economy or fack of apprecia tion of a good thing. It is said that In Kansas a traveler remarked to a native: "You ought to have better roads here!' The roads were the worst over, but the native, being honest and frank, replied: "H'm! Not yet don't want no better roads now. want to save up a little more money and buy some more land before the roads are made better, 'cause I can buy land cheaper when tho roads are bad.'' From a speculative standpoint this was ons of the best reasons for delay, and it Is not so infrequently a reason as gome dull countrymen imag in. As a word of charity for the se verely criticised Salome girls of the country, a man has called attention to the fact that "they are wrapped up in love for their art," If attired in lit tle else. President Taft, every Sunday, ,1s showing the American people that he prefers to act like the everyday citizen rather than as a man of wealth 'and power. Not a St Louis colonel was blown from his horse durtng the Inaugural parade at Washington, and that city feels proud of this fact Those who dislike Roosevelt are still blaming him for thin which ha la not guilty of. NEW ENGLAND'S OLD OROHARDc New England's old orchards may be Its pride, but its young orchards are Its reliable source of revenue. The orchard, like the hen, is on too many farms left to take care of Itself. A Vermont paper says: "If some farmer fifteen years ago had fenced In ten acres of his pasture land and begun planting the plot to soma of the stand ard winter apple trees, giving to the erchard the same care Qd attention received by his meadow land, he would today have a source of Income that would make him the envy of the whole township. And If the beginning Is made now there are many reasons to believe that the results will be even more satisfactory fifteen years hence." What New England needs is new orchards and old orchards that are cultivated in accord with 20th century ideas. Good fruit must be worked for as well as good flowers or good vege tables. IRELAND AS A PATRON, Consul Culver of Cork reports to the state department at Washington that there Is opportunity for an ln-J crease or traue wun xreiana oy di rect communication which will cheap en the goods. He says: "Like other peoples, unacquainted with American products, they require ocular proof of the quality and excellence of the goods but when once convinced they are not slow to adopt them. "There is certainly a field here for many American mauufactures and natural products, such as farming tools and machinery, household arti cles of convenience and economy, cheese, ham and bacon, fruits, nuts, canned goods, cotton and cotton goods, furniture and novelties In all lines. This climate Is well adapted to the storage of apples and oranges, being always cool, but never freezing hard enough to injure fruit. Large quanti ties of these fruits are consumed here. The apples now on the market come mostly from Canada, with gome from tho Pacific coast states, while the or anges come from Spain, Italy and Turkey. "Passage or Cork should be made the headquarters from which to dis tribute American flour, corn and wheat throughout Ireland." This suggestion ought to be worth something to our exporters, who are reaching out to foreign countries for Increased trade. THE WORK OF A GREAT ARTIST Eastern Connecticut artists and those who appreciate meritorious work will be interested in the exhibition of the Sorolla collection of pictures which Is soon to be made in Boston. "The exhibition of pictures by the Spanish artist Sorolla, which will soon be seen in this city," says the Boston Record, "drew 150,000 New York vis itors in a month, and every picture has been sold with prices amounting to over $300,000. Such appreciation of a foreign artist little known in this country up to a month ago may not chaer the American artists. They are interested to see the development of artistic taste, but not in a way that 'appreciates' anything foreign and is Indifferent to the American product" The way In which .these pictures have met public favor make them of unusual Interest and will attract to them in New England general atten tion. EDITORIAL NOTES. It has been decided that an alder-' man's bay window is not hygienic although It may lsjo In style, Uncle Joe Cannon's overshot Jaw shows that he is safe to hitch to. He stands where others would flee. TIappy thought for today: If Satan did not get you yesterday, make up your mind to so live today that he cannot. At Nashville, Tenn., a man must have the title of Colonel before he will be recognized as fit for a newspaper reporter. Japan was so Interested In Taft's Inaugural that his address in full was cabled under the oceans the day -it was delivered. Senator Bulkeley gives notice that he will be In the race for the senator ship In 191L He doesn't consider his years against him. England thinks that four Dread noughts are enough for construction this year. If Is all that the English people can really 'stand. In South Carolina a Hong Kong gander that has laid" three eggs since the 3d of March Is pronounced to be a fake. They are not all at sea. The insurgents are brave men, for they know that if Speaker Cannon gets them where he can sit on them ho will sit down hard, and stay "sot." A Chicago civil engineer carried off first prize as a designer of a woman's hat. The latest styles look as if civil engineers. had designed all of them. The Easter egg circulation promises to be somewhat restrained this year on account of the inability of the hen to meet the requirements of the peo ple. TVhy should it require Ave months to tinker a tariff which is reported to congress to be as carefully pre pared as able and competent men can prepare It? New York finds that many of the male elopers are agents for the dis reputable houses of the red light dis tricts, luring girls to their destruc tion. The fact that President Taft Is ever looking for good words and good deeds is one of the reasons that he is go ing to have a successful administra tion. "I was sj sorry,' eaid Mrs. Oldcastle, "to hear of your mother's Illness. Ty phoid fever is such a hard disease for old people to recover from." "Yes." replied her hostess as she adjusted her I7.0U0 tiara. "Ma did have an awful hard time, but she's adolescent now- thank goodness." Chicago Record Herald. OKCB WASTE NOW WEALTH. Twentv-five vears asro cotton seed was thrown away as absolutely worth less, loday, products representing ino enormous total of $150,000,000 a year i are made from this once-despised cot- Tmr.rr.verl nrocesses of crush- ing and refining the oil have resulted in a product equal to the purest olive oil in nutritive value. From' it is pro rlitrefl a cookintr fat (called Cottolene) which is claimed by physicians to be purer and much more wholesome than lard, and it is much more economical s well As this fact becomes generally known the use of cotton seed oil in the form of Cottolene will be practically unlimited THE ELLLETIK'S r V. HE'S WORRYING. "What are you looklne- so r-oiry about?" asked the stout citizen of the depressed-looking person, Jocularly. "Im not sleeping well," replied the depressed-looking person. "I'm lying awake wondering, if I'm not going to be turned out on the street, and if I am, what kinii of weather we'll be hav ing. I'm afraid the children will suf fer from exposure." "You haven't lost your Job, have you?" asked the stout citizen, with some concern.' "My job's all right," the depressed looking person answered. '1 never worry about that. I think If they fired me they'd have some trouble finding a couple of good men to do my work. The thins that's Interfering with my appetite is May 1. I've got to move, whether I want to or not. The agent came up the other evening and asked me if I didn't want to renew my lease and I told him that I wouldn't live in his dog-hole another year if he let me have it rent free. May 1 sees my chat- te on the sidewalk.' Yours won't be. the only ones." 'I know," admitted the depressed looking pelson, "but the other fellows will know where they're going. They'll have new homes in prospect." "Won't you'.'" "It doesn't look to me as if we should. We had trouble enough find ing a place laft year and I know the situation hasn't improved. Oh, I sup pose we'll go somewhere, "but iust think of the kind of place It's going to be! Inconvenient, out of repair "How do you know?" "Aren't they always out of repair? Of course they are. Do you Imagine we're going to be lucky enough to find a. flat that sulis us? You've got a corking g,1od Imagination if you do. No, eir, there's going to be roaches in that fiat, the range won't work, the LETTERS TO THE EDITOR, A Good Law to Practically Honor. Mr. Editor: I would like to call at tention of your readers to a law which I think is very little understood by those who should be interested in and benefited by its operation. By its pro visions all our country roads might be made beautiful avenues of shade with no essential cost to the owners ot the abutting property. Sec. 4439, of the revised statutes of Connecticut reads: "Every person planting, protecting and cultivating elm, maple, tulip ash, bass wood, oak, black walnut, hickory, apple, pear or cherry trees, not more than Bixty feet apart, for three years about any public highway, shall be entitled to receive an annual bounty thereafter from the state of ten cents for each tree, but such bounty shall not be paid for longer than such trees are maintained." 'Every one who drives or walk over our country roads becomes painfully aware of the lack of shade on the hot summer days. There are, too, suffi cient exceptions in the way of fine rows of trees to show the contra?,. Pome of our "forebears," either with or without a bounty, put the present generation greatly iyi their debt in this respect. The sugar maple 1 by all odds the most successful tree for a permanent ornament, as Is clearly evident by such specimens as are found on Scotland road to Lebanon, on Wawecus Hill, and In many other directions. Its free dom from disease and the ease of transplanting it are points greatly in its favor, though the Norway maple is fast coming Into favor. there are nearly trees enouirh. but on the nearby country highways many Syrup of Turity f and Wholesomeness k tg V.I The most delicious for griddle cakes of all makes or any use where syrup takes A pure, wholesome food. In toe. i$e, and joe alr-tfcht tint. A book ot toofting and andy makiag reclpts sent fret on request. CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY New York John Ueo. H. Bliss JEWELERS Watches Diamonds Cut Glass Silverware Clocks Fine Watch Repairing 126 Main Streat. dec28d' A. W. BU S.N HAM, bye -specialist Twenty-Ava years experience In fit ting Glassos to the Most Difficult Byes P"man.enti? lofat.eJ i 2& Main St, wtT"en Lt icnoii guaranteed. Cfl,oe BOUTB. 2 to B. a. Janld Large Double Caffodils -at- HUNT'S, The Florist, Telephone. Lafayette 8treet. TlfERE ts no sdvertis'ng medium la Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul letln for business results. DAILY STORY 1 J? hall will be a quarter of a mile long, the Janitor won't empty the garbage cans, the gas fixtures will leak, the people across the hall will cook ea.hr bage four times a week and they'll have a phonograph on the other side of the court. I expect that there will by some new disadvantages that I haven't been up against -et." "I wouldn't take too gloomy a view of the matter," counseled the stout man. "If you think it's going to be as bad as that why don't you stay where you are?" "Another year? asked the depressed-looking person. "Not move in the spring? You must think Tm eccentric. And then, of course, there's the bare possibility that we may better our selves. We always have that hope. If it wasn't for that perhaps we might stay. But hoping a thing and believ ing It are two different things. And then theie's the breakage." "What breakage?" asked the stout man. 'The breakage of the furniture, of course." "Pack it carefully," advised the stout person. "People who have things brcken and marred generally have themselves to thank for it. They don't have their polished surfaces protect ed and their breakables padded." The depressed-looking person sur veyed his friend scornfully. "It's easy to see vou'r9 one of those people who don't move oftener than every three or four years," he said. 'You've had no experience.' "You're borrowing trouble," said the stout citizen. "May is a long way off yet" "You look at the calendar," aid the depressed-looking person. "You're away off. It only lacks about seven weeks. It's none too soon to toegin to worry." Chicago News. thousands of trees might advantage ously be planted. O. E. BYTHER. Norwich, March 13. 1909. Perishable Foods. Mr. Editor: I note in your Feb. 13 Issue that H. Newberry was made ill by partaking of food in which poison ous ptomaines had developed. It Is certainly appalling to learn how rapid ly ptomaine poisoning cases have In creased since the enforcement of the pude food law. According to press de spatches there have been in the Unit ed States, since the enforcement of the pure food law, twelve thousand seven hundred and forty eight case of rto maine poisoning, four hundred and thirty-three of which were fatal. Prior to the enactment of the pure food law i borax or boron compounds were used on meat, fish, fowl, sausage, oysters, I etc.; consequently such food, which readily becomes contaminated, was kept In an hygienic, healthful condi tion. The pure food law compels truthful labels on all articles, packages or con- j talners of food. A truthful label, how- j ever, upon meat, fish, fowl, sausage, I oysters, etc., will not prevent them 1 from spoiling, so that conditions are favorable for the propagation of pois on germs. Thus, while the pure food law compels truthful labels, it does not, on account of prohibiting preservatives. Insure that food will reach the con sumer In a pure, healthful condition; neither does the label prevent perish able articles of food from deteriorating wh?n In the consumer's hands so as to become a menace to health and life. The authorities should realize the above facts and amend the laws so that preservatives would be permitted on all articles of food that favor the pro pagation or poisonous germs. H. L. HARttIS, New York, March 10, 1909. rrflP- m .wit i ii -n m oritur i CANErLAVOR V J Pictures an! Photograph framed In the best possible way at reasonable prices. A new stock of Frame Mouldings for the spring season NORWICH FRAME WORKS, 16 Thames Street, Potter Building. marS id Open evenings. Tel, Sll HAMEY'S PEERLESS AlE is acknowledged to be the best on the market. It is absolutely pure, and for that reason is recommended by phy sicians.. Delivered to any part of Nor. wlch. D. J. McCORMICK, feb26d 30 Franklin Street. A Fine Assortment cl ....MILLINERY at little prices. MRS. Q. P. STANTON. octld FOR THE BEST ALES and LAGER Go Tt "ThePIan,M8FranUlaJl. O'CON.NELL, St SHEA. Telephone 5U-4. septlEJ Purina Pancake Flour GOOD FOR BREAKFAST. Order from a CAR DWELL, Telephone 952. feb27d 3 to 9 Market St DO IT NOW la the best thing any proptrty mrntr can da Don't wait until noli, but weather comes before making necaa. sary fall repairs. If you have new work be-cin today by getting our fig ures. STETSON YOUNG, 1M 3 The Porteous Spring o. Floor Coverings Carpets, Oil Cloths, Rugs, Linoleums. It begins today and in accordance with our usual custom, w, wilt, during Opening Days, give our patrons many special advantaoes op portunities for genuine savings which will make tho occasion note worthy for every person who has floor coverings to buy. There are goodsourx reasons why It is to your advantage to buy your floor coverings HERE and NOW. First As Members of the Dry Goods Union, ono of tho largest buy ing organization, in the country, we ar enabled to buy goods from the best manufacturers in the country THE MIDDLEMAN'S PROFIT. Secondly We sell Floor Covering s on the asms basis aa wa sell other merchandise namely, for 'the smallest possiblo margin of profit, believ ing that quick sales and small profits are to our advantage as well a. e yours. Thirdly During Opening Days we make many special price conces sions reductions from our own low selling prices, thus giving an addi tional inducement to buy HERE and NOW. NOTE THESE OFFERINGS F02 OPENING DAYS: 21o A YARD Ingrain Carpet, ya;i wide and re versible special price 21e a yard, value 30c. AT 69o A YARD Best quality, Two-ply, All Wool, Ingrain Carpet made free spe cial price 69c a yard, sold regularly at 72c. AT 93c A YARD Axmlnster Carpets good, heavy weight and rich colorings handsome designs for parlors made- and laid free special price 9Sc a yard, regu lar price 1.19. 69o A YARD Two rolls of Velvet Carpet made and laid free at 69c a yard, value 98c AT 92c A YARD Best quality, ten-wire Tapestry Brussels Carpet handsome line of patterns made and laid free spe cial price 92c a yard, value $1.10. RUG Rugs of all kinds the most comprehensivo assortment shown in Eastern Connecticut and the values ar. unequalled. Every wanted, stie, from a small Rug 18x36 inches to a carpet- size Rug 9x12 feet Every good make Bige low's, Smith's, Sanford's, Bromley's and Leedom's, NOTICE SPECIAL SIZE RUGS FURNISHED AT SHORT NOTICE RUGS 19o RUGS $3.93 Reversible Art Squares, quarter wool, sizo 12x9 feet $3.9S, value J-i.75. Fteve-rslble Smyrna Rugs, size 14x26 inches at 19c each. value 29c. GiaPET-SIZE RUGS AT $13.48 Tapestry Brus sels Rugs, size 9x12 ft. at $13.43 value $15.00. RUGS $19.93 Smlthls Axmlnster Rugs, size 9x12 feet, handsome design three onlv at this priceat $19.93, value $25.00. i I i RUGS $21.98. j RUGS $22.50. Smith's or Sanford's Axmlnster JTeaw imin.i.. -ir-i Rugs, size 9x12 feet-a variety of "eaVy AxmInster Velvet Ruga, handsome designs at $21.98, value j seamless, size 9x12, copy of Wilton $23 and $25. Rugs Very special value at $22.50. RUGS $25.98. RUGS $23.9a RUGS $31. Seamless Wilton Rugs, Best five-grain Body Wilton Rugs, lnclud- size 9x12 feet at $28.98, Brussels size 9x12 at lnK, SslWrks, size 8x12 value $30. $23.98, value $27. $37 507." V"U! RUGS $3730 RUGS $37.50 Seamless "Lormond" Rugs, the fin- "Artloom" Keamless Wilton Rugs, est Domestic Rug made three only the height of perfection in rug man- at this price at $37.5, value $50.00. ufacturing special value at $37.60. Oil Cloths Linoleums THESE SPECIAL VALUES FOR OPENING DAYS. AT 22c A SQUARE YARD AT 29o A( SQUARE YARD Good, heavy quality of Floor Oil Extra heavy quality Floor Oil Cloths Cloth In pretty designs 4-4, 6-4, in 4-4, 5-4, 6-4, 8-4 and 10-4 8-4 widths at 22o a square yard, widths at 29o a square yard, regvi- regular price 2oc. lar price S5c. AT 42o AT 49c AT 75c Joseph Wild's Printed Joseph Wild's heavy Inlaid Plank Linoleum, Linoleum at 4V a Prlntod Linoleum at patterns through to the j-jnoieum at 4-c a 4Jc a square yard vaJ back at 75c a square square yard, value 50c. ue 60c. yard. 98c, VALUE $1.10 $1.10, VALUE $1.35 Heavy Inlaid Linoleum two yards Best quality Inlaid Linoleum, in wide at 98c a square yard, value eluding "Wilds" at $1.J0 a square $1.10. yard, value $1.35. MATTLG5-0nr Own AT 25c Heavy China 21c. VALUE 25o Fancy Japanese Matting, a variety of patterns and colorings at 21c a yard, value 25c. Mattings at 2uc a yard, value 30c. Furniture Recovered at reasonabl upon your work. SEWING MACHINES While on our Third Floor see tne display of the "P. M." Sewing Machines. Learn about our club plan for obtaining a high grade Sow ing Machine at a low price and up on the easy payment plan. 'NOTICE We will, upon payment goods bought during Opening Days, The Porteous Mitchell Co. Opening A POSITIVE SAVING. TO YOU OF 37o A YARD Union, Ingrain Carpet. y a r wide ana rever slble at 37Hc a yard, value iic, AT $1.05 A YARD Heavy Velvet Carpet, in rich reds. greens and wood colorings, small figures and floral .designs, desirable for rooms, halls and stairs made ana laid rree at fi.ot a yard, reg ular price $1.25. 75o A YARD Heavy Tapestrv .Brussels Carpet, a variety of pat terns made and laid free at 75c a yard, value 5c, RUGS RUG3 $739 Reversible Art Squares, all wool, else 12x9 feet J7.39, value $9.00. RUGS $1.69 Smith's Axmin. ster Rugs, size 27x60 inches at $1.69 each, vaL $2 AT $14.98 Seamless Tanes try Rugs, size 9x 12 feet at $14.98 value $18.00. Direct Importation AT 35o Heavy Fibre Mat tings at 35o a yard, value 40c. prices. Let us give you an estimate FURNITURE COVERINGS We show a complete line of Furni ture Coverings. Tapestry in great variety, handsome forest and Gobe lir. effects plushes, velours, cre tonnes, denims, Armures, Chase Leather, etc. of a reasonable deposit, ator. any until wanted. Mitchell Co. SMEEDY'S VAUDEVILLE and MOM PICTURES Added Feature Taft'a Inauguration In Washington March 4.11909. N- H.gher UU Afternoons Se AND THURSDAY. Roderick Thealre EHLVA 6c BROWN ELL. Lessees, HIGH CLASS MOVING PICTURES AND ILLUSTRATED SONGS. The programme for Monday, Tues day and Wednesday: Thompson and Ray. In When the Rlaht Girl jComei Along; Eva Tanguay, in her latest song hit success. Dining Out, the song, hit of Fluffy Ruffles. Motion pictures: An Obstinate Um brella, Soma Milk for Baby, Welcome Burglar, Those Awful Hats. Raymond O'Nell sings When Life's Blue Sky Turns to Gray. Afternoons 6c, evenings 10c. 327 Main Street, opo. Post Office, buys a 17 Jewel Hamilton movement in a 20-year g;olJ filled case. buys a Waltham movement in a 20-year gold filled case. traeii i iwwim, Franklin Square. decSOd Pore Wines and Liqnors are knows and acknowledged t. be th. greatest aid to health la tha world, and Invaluable In time of sick ness. Our stock contains many of the best and well-known brands, famous for age and purity, and w can guar antee you satisfaction In both quality and price, GEORGE GREEN3ERGER. Telephone 813. 47 Franklin Street JanEd Fourteen Positions HAVE BEEN FILLED by de Norwich Business College Since Jan. 1, 1939. This ought to tell the Young Man or Young Woman Where To Go To Ltarrvn Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting and Office Practice. Writ, or oall. The Quality of every Drug, Chemical or Medicine in our store is guaranteed. Purity is always found here. Let us fill your prescription. DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. mar 3 a GAIN SOMETHING by a course in Book keeping. Shorthand and Touch Typswriting Norwich Commercial School Broadway Theatre Bldg. NOTICE Dr. Louis. Franklin Miner Is now looated in her new offioe, 21 Main St. (Kenyon Block). j Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. febl64 $15.00 $10.00 3 Shows Daily 2.15, 7, 8.45 Iteek of I r .larch. J J HOWARD HANSON COMPANY Presenting the Comedy Playlet, "A THIEF IN THE NIGHT." "PHIL" HERMAN ADDIE 8TALVA Monolooist. Sinking Comedienne. FEENEY AND REILLY The Funmskertf in Sonos snd Dsnces. SPECIAL FEATURE Authantia Movina Flciut-t ef Pres idsnt Taft's Inauguration in Washington, Thursday, BREED'S THEATRE Cooper McXuIty, Lessees. Devoted to First-class Moving Pictures and ILusIrated Songs. Feature Pictures: Marathon Rhc Criminal Hypnotist, Those Boys, Ds. con's Love Letter. On the Zambesi and three other. .Madame Morrelle and Mr. Cooper, singers. Tlnnr o-a at and 7. Performance at uto. .1.-1.-., TJto. H.4. tpcial attention ta l.uillra and bildr.n. Mnllnrra I.acllea aad Chlldrra, 5c) EvruinK, 10c. BKIJIU) HA LI, marl6 d VTasblnctoa Square. CADILLAC HALL 13 Market St., cpp. Bheedy'a TaealM, DANCING PASTIES Every Wednesday and 8atura"a Evenings. New class now opened for pupils. Ar rangements made by phone 422-3, or J. J. IiLWLDY, 117 lllaia St. Private L.ssons any Hour. JanlSd j JAAFS F. DREW Piano Tuning ani Hspiriij Best V'ork Only. Thou. 413-S. 18 Perkins Ave. sop23d EXPERT TUNING saves anil Improves the pi -no. All work guarantee. A. V. JAHVlt. Ha. tn ClatreoioBt Ave ivorwieh. Conn, aradaata Nllca Bryaac achaal of paa Tub I a a. JJai(i rrttk, Mica. i Drop a iiuslal and I'll call. dacUd 'Phone 51J-J F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect St., Tel. I8I-B. Norwich. Cfc t- Order Your Easter Clothes Now! Prince Albert Suits my specialty. C. D. Mckcrsoa, 128 Alain SI marl 14 G. E. HODGE, Hack. Livery, Boarding and Feed STABLES' Up-to-date Equipment ani Guaranteed Satisfactory Service. 11 to 29 BATH STREET. (rormorly Chapman s.) Telecbon. 10. arria AMERICAN U0USE, Parrcll A tnlnm, Praaa. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Trent pa. Travfcilna; Men. tto. Uvarjr coaneute". SUKTICUBT TllEET. A. A. BARBER, Machinist 25 Chobtnut St Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 49 Shatacket Street. octlid J. J. C. ETOXE, FYo-ft, Stop Coughing! Nothing bHktk-i tlm-m tiat WmIU to queUr and ptmtrnit u ft pMM cough. If yovj bfta couth givtt h tuicm mem. Yon cm b Q-ackJy wHh PISQ'S CUKE. Finoti for half MniV m tha l-ttubic tmm&t for mvaHft, oJdt, (mrtN, broBtttk, aali-s-M nf bodr-rd ilmtk-Bii. FIm for rffc--. At all 13 H f to 1 MISS A. t ADLES, Hair, Scalp and face Spscialisl STUDYING NEW STYLES. Miss Ad 1h abrcnt from town this wefk studying up the newest Spring styles. She will be In .Norwich the weflt of March "!nn. It Hill pay ynn to wait tor h r return. lo not ur new halt until M!i Adieu lins sr. raiiiftfU yum hair in th laim inoJe. Make an appointment for early in th. week. WAl'REGAN'nOlSE. Norwich Boston. Ui:irl5J N.nv Tors. WHlt you wnt to put your bust ne. berore the public, there la no me dt'iiu br.t'er th-n thrnujth the advertla. Ins columns oC Tbs UuiliU.

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