Norwich Bulletin (Norwich, Conn.)
March 29, 1909

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NORWICH BULLETIN MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1909. eQirwith g till i tit unci ffinufieP. m YEARS OLD. tmrrtiattoa price. JSC a B BOa m moat It) SS.OO a yeah Kn teres t th Poaiornc at Norwich, Conn., ui t'Uid-i.ai natter. Teteabaa CaUai Bulletin Sucmaae Offle. 48. Bulletin Editorial Room. IS-. Bulletih Job OtAc. 4-S. Wlltlm .aaHc Offlc Room 9 Murrar Bids Talaphon 210. Norwich, Monday, March 29, 1909. A NEW TARIFF PROVISION. The press la ealllnf attantton to this new addition to tha Fiyni tariff bill: "Toy made In Imitation or In min iature, or bearing tha same name as artlolea that are provided for in the dutiable Hit by Individual or class designation, shall pay the same rate of duty as euch articles." Tha Merlden Journal makes the fol lowing comments: "Well, the tariff on elephants Is twenty per cent ad valorem. In comei the little wooden elephant from Ger many. It bear the same name, is made In Imitation of Jumbo and ao it pay the some rata as Jumbo from the wilds of India. A toy locomotive la a miniature and bears the same name as the real thing. Duty at the same rata. The toy cannon comes up as a rival of Krupp's best and the frowning tin warship Is taxed like a Dreadnongb.f If th toy elephant cost 20 eer.ts, and tha live elephant 130.000, tha rate upon tha toy would neither cramp nor irritate American parents; and ao wtt hthe other toys named. There appear to tie no real reason yrhy people who axe able to buy Im ported toys tor their children should do anything raah over so aanali a mat tar. OPERATING m ANTICIPATION Taking advantage of tariff revision la something the expert speculator has la mind and carefully provldea for. Tha reviser have made coffee free and provided for a tax upon tea amounting to eight eaata a pound, and In anticipation of this it is affirmed that a speculative combination has puroaaaed a large amount Of tea and are among the most earnest advocates of a tariff upon It, for what they hope to make upon it. It may h said concerning this, that a daty on tea would not protect any American Industry. A duty on tea would raise bat a very small revenue, and would fall on the poorer people. who are tha heavier tea drinkers, and who can least afford to stand the ad ditional burdan, and who are now buy lng tea on aa close a basis as the bus. lneaa will afferd. Such a duty would be against the canons of the republi can party, which has always stood for tha full dinner pail and the least pos sible tax on the poor man's table. If this can be avoided It will fee good political potior t keep the tax off the tea-euy. THB CONVENIENT POSTAL. Sine the art postal card came into favor, the plain oard has taken second place and tha bnsy and economical hare found it mare convenient than writing a lettar when traveling to no tify friends or family of their where about and haw they are faring. The souvenir postal card haa proven fatal tO the nlee descriptive latter which was always In order and fully appreciated, and to a certain extent theee card showing accurate pictures of place of Interest are valuable, but a good many times John or Maud buy poetai allowing a pink sheep grazing on blue grass, and dash under them such word as VJreat town this, hav ing fin time." Such word from the abeent one may be better than noth ing at all. but they make the future of totter writing look unpromising. But the art postal card Is a picture pleasure and an album filled with them is ever edifying and Interesting; and where they Illustrate one's own travels or the travels of friends they are long preserved and never aeem to become stale. ARBOR DAY RESULTS. It is to be hoped- that Arbor day roaalta are mor encouraging else where than they have been found to be In New York state. Tha Arbor Say Annual, Issued by the few Tork state department of education, declare that of all the tree that hare been planted on the school ground of New York state since 188, only one out of five has survived. There have been planted m.lft trees and of the 355.232 have died. Tha explanation of this Is that the planting ha been don without due regard to the character of the soil and strlot obeervaac of te laws for plant ing young tree In new ground, togeth er with tha Inexperience of the plant er who attempted to do some this g they did not know bow to do. The experienced forester expect ft f every 100 such tree to live. New Tork' experience lmply shows that the state law ha been observed while a knowledge of natural law has been neglected. Those who are plant ing tree on Arbor day, or any other day, for that matter, ahould strive to know how to set the tree and feed it, so as to make aur of Its future growth. JUVENILE COURTS. The bill, drawn by Judge Matthew son of the New Haven city .court, creating Juvenile courts in New Ha ven, Hartford and Bridgeport, was ably advocated before the Judiciary committee at Hartford on Thursday, the 16th, by Judge Matthewson and a namtoer of other prominent citizens who war Interested In the proposi tion. The matter la not experimental, but has teen tried out in other states nd demonstrated to be good, and Connecticut will do we!i to follow the lightened Had of these demonstra tions In a matter that goes to th root f most of the evils reulting from the sending of Juvenile wrong-doer to the ordinary police court today. Her the ounce of prevention 1 worth manr pounds of cure, and here the explication of It Is sure and cannot fell In it effect Aneonla Sentinel. This is a commendable movement and there I no possibility of failure if the conduct of them 1 placed In competent hands. It would be a good rule If boya in all oltie were for the first offence given a hearing in cham hers, properly advised and put under the car of the probation officer. Sav ing the boys from leading a career of crime la on of th beat movements of modern times. It ha passed the ex perimental stage and has to be recog nised as a suooaaaful method. When It ootnes to revising the tariff w are all aaxlou that the tax on tha thar fallow should be applied. EDITORIAL NOTE8. Gentle spring may be' expected to have her regular relapses between this date, and the 80th of May. Mrs. Hetty Green does not think that she needs any help In minding her own business. She la a rare wo man. The manager of a Worcester corset factory gave out that It had to be en larged because '.'it was squeezed for room."

Mrs. Ferdinand Finney Eaxle has come to the conclusion that it la bet ter to be an artist's model than his affinity. When it comes to housecleanlng there is no doubt that the vacuum sweeper Is in It, and fully realizes its own value. The paper are now all saying that Tennessee Jury had "horse sense." Of course, for they were most all ;Hey, ther!" men. Mr. Whltla thinks parents ahould teach their boys to scream. Norwich boy do not need any instruction In nolsemaklng. The Cleveland man who traded off hi wife for a keg of beer never real ized what a bargain the other fellow waa getting. Those who find pleasure In April Fools' day are already at work upon the ways of doing their friend and acquaintance. The south does not stand for free trade any more, for It realise that It need protection for It Industries and its cotton. Happy thought for today: Keep your mouth shut and your eye wide open, and you are likely to be mistak en for a very wlao bird. To be comfortable, th airship must have a little steam heat. As at pres ent designed the exposure Is too much for th average mortal. The Sharon kidnapping woman tried to kill herself by Jumping from a car window, and the public would not have grieved had h succeeded. When it come to the spring styles of women's hats none of them oould pass St Peter at the gate. They par take too much of real vaudeville. The minister who stand for a more open Sunday get their reward. They have their names printed in big type in the headline of the great news paper. If the president of the United States would like to summer in Colorado, he is informed that the state will be pleased to build him a 1300,000 home and welcome him. Jamaica came nearer than Massa chusetts did to passing a woman's suffrage bill; and there the "ladle in employment" are stevedores and stone breakers, on the highways. WHAT THE PAPERS SAY. Th Next Governor. It seems more than probable that there will be a triangular fight two years hence for the governorship. Attorney General Holcomb has the regular" O. K." which stands for suc cess, and no one says that he would not make- a good governor. The grangers, represented by the farmers in the legislature, are said to have in mind Peach King Hale, a man of great enterprise and national re pute as a fruit grower, and it is recog nised thah he has every quality for chief executive of the state. Mr. Everett Lake is also a candidate who ha a stronger support now In the state than he had when he oppose.! Liiuey, anrt ne is in the rax to stay. Norwich Bulletin. This bunches all the hits in Hartford eounty, which slreaoV has two declar ed candidates for the United States senators hi p. it looks as If Hartford countv was polng to see lively campaigning durlnr the nomlng months. Other sections of the state hav the voles whU-h will say who rhe winners win tie. New Haven Leader. Mental Giants, Anyway. A visotor to Washington is ant to be stuek by the superior physical size of the strong men who gather there from all parts of the country. There are marked exceptions, of course. But the average among national statesmen is j high in the matter of height breadth, j weignt ana force, in the commercial world it is not so obviously so. The greatest financial leaders are frequent ly the small men, notably Jay Gould, among the older set, and Mr. Harri man among the later giants. Mr. Har rlman is reported to weigh but 135 pounds, which is more than he weigh ed for. many years. Mr. Carnegie, a everybody know, when standing among great men with whom h associ ate, looks a If his legs war sawed off. Waterbury American. Even More. A western man has discovered that heaven will never seem natural to a city man vr less the street are con stantly being torn up to repair nines. Norwich Bulletin. FTven then he would need to be re quired to reset his curb and srutter to accommodate a changi In grade, to feel really at home. Bridgeport Standard. House Bill 525. Sale of liquor by licensed dealer to be confined to town where license la granted. sec. l. That any person, firm or corporation licensed to sell SDlrituons and Intoxicating liquors at retail shall nereartor be prohibited from selling or delivering spirituous and Intoxicating liquors outsiae on tne limit of the town sin which they are licensed. Sea 2. Anyone convicted of a vio lation of this act shall be subject to the penalties of section 2,712 of the general statutes. Sec. 3. This act shall take effect on It passage. Miss Amerlcus Independence Bell, a Philadelphia girl, who was born -July 4, 1392, applied some time ago to Sec retary Newberry for permission to en list in th navy. Th secretary of th navy In replying wrote her a kind per ioral note saying that it was impossl. b!e for her to enlist In th navy and enclosing a pamphlet giving Informa tion as to the female nurse corp of the navy. Mis Bell's father served In the navy. J. Pierppnt Morgan a,nd Waldorf Astor are on th advisory committee of the Golden West and American in dut.'iie exhibition which i to be held in Earlscourt, London, next May, for which extensive preparations have al ready been made. Associated with them on the committee are about ev eryone of note in Burke's peerage and other distinguished men, including Al fred Austin. Caipt. William H. Dare, who served in the navy throughout the civil war, was arrested by the confederates charged with being a federal spy and later by the federal government charg ed with suspicious conduct but who, Jn the second Instance, proved his loy alty to th union ahd was restored to iind service, died recently in New Tertc C Woman in Life and in' the Kitchen. V.- J CONCERNING WOMEN. Miss Julia Marlowe is one of the most clover bookbinder. When at her country place, Highmount, in the Cats kills, she passes much of her time over bookbinders' tool and machinery. There is a movement among the Methodists, headed by airs. Phebe Stone Beetnan, a niece of Iucy Stone, to have women granted the right to become ordained Methodist ministers. Since 1872 women have been permit ted to preach; but although after three years of preaching men are or dained, women are not The suffrage papers of England re port that the number of women elect ed to office In Ireland during the last twelve months ha been gratifying to all advocates of equal suffrage. Flv women were elected as urban, district and town councillors, 43 women as ru ral district councillors and as poor, law guardians 108 women. Fraternity bouse mothers are sug gested by President David tarr Jor dan of Leland Stanford university, who is trying to devise means for Im proving the scholarship of the mem bers of the secret societies. He be lieves that the right woman presiding over 'eeah fraternity house would nave a very beneficial Influence on th scholarship of the students. Mrs. Sarah Albert son Glover, who was painting at Taormlna, to miles from Messina, at the time of the earth quake, is a well known figure In Now York art circle. She is also a clever writer on art and crafts. Some years ago h established a bungalow colo ny on the south shore of Long Island, designing the bungalows ant doing the interior decorations herself. Lady Baltimore Cake Filling. Dissolve three cups of sugar In a cup of boiling water and boll until it threads. Have ready beaten the white of two eggs and pour the syrup grad ually upon these, whipping them stead ily. To thi mixture add a, cup of seeded and chopped raisins, a cupful of chopped pecan nut and five large figs cut into thin strip. Cover the layer, and top of the cake with thi mix ture. Lady Baltimore Cake. Cream a cupful of butter with two cups of powdered sugar, add cup of sweet milk, three and a half cups of flour sifted) well With tw level tea upoonfuls of. baking powder, add ft teajpoonful of rose water and fold in lightly the whites well stiffened! of two eggs. Bake in layer tin and put together with filing. Frenoh Uneoofcad Candy. Beat the white of an egg until It froths little, add the Juice of a medium-sized orange and work In grad ually enough confectioner sugar to make a paste that can be wurked with the hands like putty. Pinch off a small piece, place this in the left palm and with the fingers of the right hand roll It lightly Into a ball, press half a pecan nut or English walnut on tho top and place on a. plate to dry. Lemon juice may b used instead of orange or the two combined. Vanilla, rose water and almond are good flavorings for this candy. Dates and raisins may take the place of the nuts. A pleas ing effect is produced by colling white or pink balls lightly in grated cocoa nut The ball may also fee rolled In chocolate coating. Molasae Candy One quart of good molasses, half a cup of vinegar, a cup of granulated sugar, a generous t&blespoonful of but ter, a tableapoonful of baking soda. Dissolve the sugar In the vinegar, add the molasses and put all into a porcelain-lined naucepan and boll, stir ring often, until a little dropped Into cold water hardens. When thi point is reached stir In the butter and bak ing soda, beat for a few seconds and take from the fire. Pour into butter ed dishes and a soon as the mixture is cool enough to handle flour the hands and pull into long, light strips. Ribbon Potatoes. There is the fashion now of rr ing potatoes in long ribbons. These are left separate or orossad to form lattice work. They look much daintier for lunch eon than the whole vegetable. First, wash and peel half a dozen large potatoes an let them lie in cold water for a few minutes. Cut them up Into ribbon round and round like an apple, and keep the strips of one width. Don't make them too thin or they wil.i break. Fry them In plenty of hot fat until they are lightly browned. Drain them on a wire slev and sprinkle a little pepper and salt over them. They should bo fried to a&ovt eight minutes and served on a very hot dish. Cleaning Tin. Clean tins with soap and whltine rutibed on wltb a piece of flannel. Wipe them with a soft dry and clean cloth, then polish them with a leather and a little dry whiting. Take care that the cloth and th leather are both free from grease. Get New Machine, "It Is poor enonomy for the home dressmaker to try to use an old, worn out sewing machine. It take time and tries the patience. Cellar Meet in Front Collars must now meet in front in a straight up and down line; flaring; corner are no longer permitted. Finish Vil wtth Velvet Many of the new veil hav th low er edge finished with a tending of velvet. Chocolate Coating for Cream Candy. Me?t four tablespoon ful of grated chocolate, stir in three tablespooful of cream or milk and on of water, add a scant teaspoonfol of sugar and boil for about five mnutes. Mor Uncooked Candy, Measure the unbeaten white of an erg and add to it an equal quantity of cream. Into thi mixture tir enough confectioner' sugar, slowly, until stiff enough to knead. Knead well In a china or glass dish or on a marble slab. Flavor to suit and ue as any fondant Colored Blou. Blouses of colored net to wear with tailored suits are made over a white lining, tucked all over, and finished off with collar and cuffs of pompa dour silk in the same shad a the net. Cloth Bands for Edging. Cloth bands are much used as th finishing touch to the edge of a coat or extreme edge of a drees skirt. Ruches en Slippers. Ruches are now appearing as a fin ish to som of the dressy slippers. Embroidered Linger). It is now quite th fait to hav II gerie embroidered in pink and blue, according to fancy. A Pooular 'Trimming. The orase fer embroideries on very description of gown still continues. HEALTH AND BBAUTY. Peroxide is something that should be used sparingly, if at all, and only tinder the advice of cno who makes treatment of the hair and scalp a FT- claltr, Continuous reading on railway Jour neys is bad for the sight Always read in a good, steady light; rest the eyes occasionally when working by looking into the distance or lowering th lids. The health of the eye must bo guard ed. The girl who reads in a bad light who does not car whether print Is good or bad; who sit In a huddled po sition, with her head forward, Is de liberately spoiling any beauty of eyes ho may possess. Lavender-scented sheets are said to induce sweet slumber. The odor Is exceedingly fresh, clean and whole some. Old-fashioned housewives al ways scentedi their linen and drapery with prig of the sweet old flower Italian orrl root and French veticert, a dried root, may be used aa a substi tute. The eyebrows give expression to tho face almost as much as the eyes themselves. On can do a great deal to alter and Improve th shape of the brown. Dally care will improve the growth and gloss of th brow, and by gentle stroking between the fingers. Th Angers ahould be well moistened with olive oil or vaseline, which also stimulates th growth. To Clean Fur Collar. Fur coat collar, and in fact, any kind of fur neck dressing are apt to become soiled and altogether dull looking just at th back on account of rubbing on the hair. It is a good plan to shake talcum rwder into the collar when putting away, shaking it out again when needed for wear th next time. Don freqeuently, thi will retain or rather restore the gloss to the fur, as the case may he, while for light furs, such as chinchilla and, ermine. It will be cleansing. Wash Drew Goods, A new gingham for email girl ha a square patterning mad by crossed bar of pals blue, pink, scarlet or yel low on a white background. Other novsi ginghams are shown with silk figures in self-color, these taking the form of diamonds, small rosebuds, leaf sprays and round dots. The conven tional lit Us checks In solid blue and white are still seen, and for simple dresses these are prety. French calicoes, which are far mor expensive than th nam may sound, are quaint rarities sold by tha yard at th more pretentious shop. On delightful design in this really ex quisite material was in pal buff, flowered! with blue.' Another showed brilliant, tight littt rosebuds with green leaves against a white ground and still another was In pal gray with blue checks. White Hanrburg embrolderie and plain white braids supply correct trim mings for all of these materials. Us Fin Thread. In making girl' wah drecses, wher th hem must be lengthened later, stitch this bottom hem with one hundred thread. It can be easily rip ped, ancV the fine threads will not leave a line of tiny holes, a do the coarser threads. Corduroy In Favor. Corduroy Is taking th place on many of the cloth costumes thi win ter that cretonn had on the summer and fall frocks. For revers, collars and cuffs. It is quite chic. No. 8005 Design to be transferred t a corset cover opening in the front, of cambric, muslin, Persian lawn, nain sook, batiste or China silk, the edges scalloped an worked In buttonhole stitch, the blossoms in solid em broidery, and th dot In eyelet stitch, rtith white mercerized cotton or silk floss, according to taste. T?o. 8018 Design to he traneferreo. to a sqnar centerpiece, measuring 18X18 Inches, of muslin, cambric, scrim, heavy linen, Indian-head cotton, silk or net saline, and worked in Waltachlaa and eyelet embroidery, with menccrlsed cotton or silk floss. HOUSEHOLD NOTE Cream Chinas Sandwich. Take three tablespoonfuls of grated Parmesan cheese, two tabltspoonfirir of double cream, a little crisp celery or a few shelled and Dled walnut. bread and butter, cayenne. Cut some thin slices of bread, butter th. m slight- i ly, shred either celery or walnut very finely and mix thi with cream and chees. Spread th buttered aid of tne ureaa slices wtxn this, place tnem together, cut them Into pretty shapes squares, oblongs, crescents. Fish Sandwiches. Pound half a pound of canned sal mon until very smooth then add one teaspoonful of very finely chopped parsley, pinch of salt two heaping leaspoomujs or putter ana a pincn or pepper. Mix well together. Spread between buttered bread and then cut Into diamond shapes. Apple with Whipped Cream. Pare six large-sized fair apples whole, remov the core with an ap ple corer, arrange them on the bot tom of a porcelain-lined kettl and add a pint of water and a cup of gran ulated augar; cover tightly and cook until atetmed through, but nut broken. Serve them In fancy saucers with a spoonful of th syrup (eft from boil ing and with whipped eraam. Onion Soup. Fut into a eaucecAn butter th size ot a pigeon's egg. When hot, add twj or three larg onions, sliced thin; stir ara cook them well until they ar rea; thea add a full half tsaenpful of flour; stir this also until It is red, watching constantly that it do not burn. fs'o pour in about a plat of boiling water and add peeper and U. Mix it well and let it boll a minute; then pour it into the soup kettl and pteu U at the back of the rang until almost ready to serve. Add men a quart of boil ing milk and two or three well mash ed potatoes. Add to the potatoes a lit- SPUING ANNOUNCEMENT! In order to accommodate our customers who are waiting for us to start in business, we have engaged Room 85, Wauregan House, to display our Spring Woolens, After April 1st, when the N. Johnson corporation will be dissolved, our stock of goods will be displayed at 33 Broadway, tfe present quarters of the company. DAVID F. FULStFER GO. tie of th soup at first then more, until thy are smooth an thin enough to put into the soup kettle. Stir all well together; taste to see if the soup is properly seasoned with pepper and salt as it requires plenty, especially of th latter. Let it simmer a few moments. Serve hot with piece of toastad broad, cut small. HOME GARMENT MAKING. The Bulletin' Pattern tervio. 2S0S CHILD'S DRESS, WITH MONT YOKE Paris Patters No. SSOS Allowed. All 3am A pretty little model is here portray ed, which is developed in fine batiste, being particularly adaptable to dresses of this and other fine materials, such as Persian lawn, nainsook or Chin silk. The fullness of the front I box plaited Into the pointed yoke, which is hand-embroidered and finished with in sertion, the wristband being of simi lar insertion. The back is tucked to yoke depth and extra fullness 1 given to th skirt extension by the inverted plaits, let In at each under-arm seam. The lower edge is finished with a wide hem and th frock closes at tb center back. If desired, the dress may be made up in linen, cotton voile or Indian-head cotton, the yoke being of allover embroidery. The pattern Is In four alses A to B years. For a child, of 8 J ear the dress Cake made with keeps fresh and moist Besides it is lighter, finer grained and more wholesome CLITXLaXD BAKITG POWDER CO., W"W Tork. Two and SPRING Attractively Priced. li lip, 12M25 MAIN STREET. Ti Leading Stora in Eastern Connecticut Devoted Excusirely to Man's, Women's and Children's Wearing Apparel. requires 1 yard of material 17 Inches wide, 2 yard it tnohoa wide or lit yard 42 Inohe wide: 144 yard of In sertion and H yard of edging. Price of pattern 10 oent. Order through The Bulletin Company. Pattern Dept. Norwich, Conn. D I OTATE8 OF FA&W ON Ahnoat every gown ha a different shoulder scarf. Satin of the palest pink Is th Stew color for evonlng wear. For evening there I a revival of tb eanary-colored scarf. Belts wiH match th skirt Instead of tho waist this season. All over braided and embroidered coats ar een with perfectly plain skirts. Boss In velvet or chiffon or tissue, ar figuring largely In th new hat decoration. The familiar white yoke has gfvn place to tb colored on of transparent material. Double motor vlls. Joined only at th edges, ar mad up In greea, brown or blue over white. Colored foulard, with a black dot in place of th more familiar white dot. have found favor in Paris. For daytime costume there is a tendency toward the mor unusual hades of fawn in place of th time honored tan. Tulle and linen jabots are a popular as ver in Paris. They range from the simplest possible plaited frill to the most complicated double lac af fairs. There 1 new skirt mad wpon 41- rectorie lines which Is partially di vided, but which is so carefully hung that when walking the division I not evident. Celeried Oystar. One pint oyter, one-third cup melt ed butter, half cup fine cracked crumbs, one and a half cup of thin whit sauce, two stalks celery chopped fine, salt and pepper, four slice of toast Wash the oyters, drain and dry be tween towel. Season with salt and pepper, dip in melted butter, then In fine cracker crumbs. Cook In a hot buttered chafing dish. Arrange on toast, pour over white sauce and t crin kle on celery. To make the whit auce melt two tablespoons butter and add two of flour, with one-quarter tea spoon each of salt and pepper, then gradually one cup of scalded mUk. Tulle for Lining Lae. Fin black tulle make an attractive lining for fine chantllly yoke and sleeves. It throw up th pattern of the lace to advantage. Three Piece UITS litis If any one thing more than another predominates In our Spring showing of Women's and Alisses' Suits, It Is Style, nitractiveittss, Distinctivcncs!. Our Suits possess that IN DIVIDUALITY so much desired and only attained In garments of the better class. Smart style is apparent in every Suit. The fit and finish of our garments are perfect. Two and Three-piece s;ijrs Many styles to select from at $15J19.50,$2w,$39,$35 BROADWAY THEATRE Wednesday, March 31st, at 8.15 RETURN ENGAGEMENT THT9 "WAOENHXia St KEMPER CO. present Bag-en 'Waiter Groat Kay of Contemporaneous American Life, i PA0G5) 0E1 FEJLL 2 Tears In New Tork UonUis to Chicago PRICES 25, 35s, 50o, 75o, $1. and $1.60 Seats on al at th Box OfOc. Waurogarj House and Iilfktt, Pitrhtr Co.'s on Monday, March 2(th. at I 'cluck. Cars to US point after th performanc. SMEEDY'S VAUDEVILLE end THB OAYNIS Th ADMISSION' I ftp LL. ,ni Chll.r.n EVra?o521?ID N HiohP lUU Aftmon 6 AND THTJRSDAT. Roderick Theatre FEATURE PICTURE Honor of Th Slum. Mr. 0N1I dlnflina "111 Bo Hmo at Harvest Tim." AdmiMlon, aftarnooa and waning, c, 827 Main Street, pa. Pott Offie. Fourteen Positions HAVE EEEN FILLED by fkt Norwich Business College Since Jaa. U 1909. Thi ought te tell th Young Man or Young Woman Whor T Go To Lriw Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting and Office Practice. Writ er H. GAIN SOMETHING by a course in Book keeping. Shorthand and Touch Typewriting Norwich Commercial School Broadway Thaatr Bldfl. A Moving Sale of Harness, EU&kefs sad Car riages gotag a catU we gel settled !a oar sew store. L. L. CHAPMAN Coma Broadway and Bath 8trt, marlTdaw NorwioK, Conn. For Two Weeks Only I wil mak a rodttotioa of 25 r sent, la pHo on tb largest aaA host stock or HAIR ROLLS rrsry shown In this city. All sis a4 aotara, a4 oaal tsry m erery res poet. Call and thorn. Anything and ittilag oonnootod with my lin f hostn yon will find her, OTTO STASLtOW. Pros. marJOd 17 Broadway. "Dignity b What We Use To Conceal Oar Icaorance" is Elbert Hubaard's dsflnltloa of th word dignity. Unquestionably Xlbort Is correct and every thinking proa will agra with him. Think of th peopl with dignity and count tho having It naturally. He who ha It naturally, combined with ability, 1 a great aucce In Ufa Tho with assumed dignity sro wll, they ar understood and dlsoouatM by th publlo. W't no dignity, natural or as sumed, and If its m was attempted by us th public would discount It, Lot th publie stlmat us correctly; giro u credit for a thorough knowl edge of th photograph bosln; for dotn; work at rasnabl prlos. Tear of xprlnc In thi feusta exclusively entities us to It. LAIGHTON BROS., Photographor Main Stroet Opposite Norwich Saving Boctoty. siglld Have You Noticed the Increased Travel? It' a aur sign f aod wtaUiar and fin road. People Ilk te get out into th pn air. TV furnish th heat mathod, and if you'll ak on t aur team you' II say tho sam. MAHONEY BR04., Fall Avenu. marl 7 d 8hw Daily MS. 7. S.45 Week of March 29 AMY SCHAFFER CO. tm th rrmtle Plarle. THE GIRL. SPY OP DIXIB. SAI.LT LEE. Blasts; Caedl. GREAT FLEMING. Grmaata. KINO, Th Two Natural Hebrews, Fnanleat of Cmalas. BREED'S THEATRE Cooper McNulty, lesss. Devoted to First-class liovioj Pictures and Illustrated Songs. 'IWCRIMIXATIXO VTOKrCK." areastrr Mlm, a early oae-half mils Ua. Prulan Rpr. dramatic: High DtTrf. Hi W ife' Ma. and Leading th Cops a Cha. comedy. rra ttpn mi S mme f. Ptrrfrmar t 3 .30, T.SO. K.a, Sswotal aUvailoa to Ladles aa MldraB. Matlarpa. l.aStca aa Calldrra, ,",r ETealnaa. lOe. BREED HALL. Waahlagtaa gaar. marKd JAMFS F. DREW Piano Tuning an j Repairin Beat V'ork Only. Tinmi 4I2-. 11 Parkin Ave, septiSd EXPERT TUNING Sv aad Improve th pWe, All work guaranteed. A. W. JAHVIS. Jta. IS Clalmaoat At, Norwich, Conn, wradaata Wllea Bryaat Srkaal af P"a Taala. Battla Cmt, Mica. Drop a postal nd I'll call, decltd 'Fhon tll-l. F. C. OEER TUNER 122 Prospot 8t, rI. 189-1. Harwich. C. G. E. HODGE. Hack. Livery,' Boarding and Feed STABLES Up-to-date Equipment and Guaranteed Satisfactory Service.' 14 to 20 BATH STREET. (rorrarty Chapman a) Talephon 10. tprll 9M A.- r t ,a" A. W. lURNHAM. Cjro SpooIaMat Twenty flv years asryrteo n fit UngOl to tfi Moat DlUcult Eye, permanently located at 237 Main t, Norwich, CL Satisfaction gwaranteea. Offlc hour, t to I a. as. JauM DENTISTRY Th dental buslaaa atabltid by my brother, whose assistant I was f many yar. will b continued by ma, alted by Dr. V. D. Eldrad. It will b a pleasure to tao fartaar oeuomar sny brother aad a mur Dw ones a will favor m wltb that patronage. Extracting Ma nd us. BOVlSd DR. CHAS. B. ELXtRETA Pare Wines and Liquors ar known and aoknswtedgcd t b th greatest aid to health In the world, and Invaluable In time of stoh Our stock oootalns many f th best and wall-lcnown brand, famoua for ag aad purity, and w can ra. ant you atlfaotlon In both quality and prtc. GE0RCE CKEENBE1GEK. Talaphon III. 47 FrnWin 8tr..t JanCd DR. N. GICLERT GRAY. GSLADVATSl VRTI IRIXA-IA AND DENTIST, BOOGK'S ITAULK. TaX XA 4 I M Bath tr -Qi4' M-4 .lit y. t. .4 4 V'..-

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XlR TODAY AND TUESDAY. MODERATE WEST WINDS. FULL ASSOCATED PRESS DESPATCHES EihIIIhR Nil Lr NORWICH, CONN, MONDAY, MAHCH 29. 1909. U always found on this page. Read th small BUSINESS news ir;.menU WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT, Vaudeville end Motion Pictures at theedy's Auditorium. Motion Pictures and Illustrated Songs t Roderick Theater. Moving- Pictures and Illustrated Songs "it Breed Theater. Uncas Lodge. No. 11. X. O.O. F.. meets Odd Fellows' Hall. Stationary Engineers' Association, 3o. 6. meats In Bill Block. Thames Union, No. 137, U. B. of C nd J. of A., moots in Lucas Hall. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Mis Adies tv 111 'be in Norwich this week, jiee adv. ail Ing a fine line of crosses for Easter, Sea Mrs. E, Fay's line of Easter post cards, booklets, chickens, raoDita. pa kets. eta. See the new spring styles of men's King Quality $4.00 shoes, latest styles Sjji laauiers; sola oruy oy rrauiw jx. SIU. 104 Main street. Buys Out Insurance Business. The insurance agency business here nfrA nrtmtAi1 hv fleerir and Jiart lett and later fey J. Hilton Bartlett o a iuiiu .i ...J.-... "Whitney, who has purchased the good will, uxtures. etc., auu nut iinuiu to represent the companies and tran act the business of the Bartlett agen cy at bis office in Franklin square. BROADWAY THEATER. Tho Great American Play "Paid in Full." "Paid in Full," Eugene Walter's sen. tationai play, which ran into the sec ond year of its engagement In New "York, is coming to this city will te een at the Broadway theater on Wednesday. March SI. No dramatic presentation of recent 3 ears has made such an earnest and inagnetic appeal to the taste of the average playgoer as this powerful and entertaining drama has done. vvun several frothy munical pieces especial ly designed for the "silly season" as Its opponents, "Paid in Full" was the only attraction that lasted ail summer In '.New York and Chicago. It is talked about everywhere. People are writing letters to the -aners concern ing it. and persons of national repute like Superior Court Judge Marcus Ka wanSLgh, Rev. Maurice J. Dorney Supt. of Police Snippy, and Judge h rank Crowe of Cook county municipal court Lave expressed themselves publicly in crafts of the play. Seats on sale at the box office and sua! places on Monday, March 119, at I o clock. BREED THEATER. "Incriminating Evidenoe," Mammoth Moving Picture, Nearly One-Half Mile Long... This wonderful moving picture will to on exhibition today, and is one of the most marvelous pictures in the field, covering two complete reels and le nearly one-half of a mile in length. This picture is not simply exciting, but la thrilling to the limit, as well as consuming nearly a half-hour in Its xhlbitloB. This picture will remain n the programme for three days on It, and the public will be wise, if it utilizes the first opportunity to witness It. for there is bound to bo an enor mous house to witness It later in the week. The magnitude of this picture can only be realized when seen, is eas ily one of the greatest feature pictures shown at the Breed this season. The Prussian Spy is another Picture that is alive with sensational situ tions and exciting climaxes, while the one. called High Divers is one of the ti'OPt Interesting on the bill. Conspicuous among the comedy films Is the one called His Wife's Ma, nnd another one entitled Leading the Cops a Chawe. making it altogether a.varicd and strong bill. -Acting upon the brilliant success achieved by Mwdame Mornlle during the last week, in singing the difficult Italian song, Musical Director Dowsett has arranged for Madame Morelle to sing the beautiful song entitled "The Iover and the Bird," by Guglielmo. This Is a long and difficult arietta, Sliled with exquisitely dainty and de lightful bird calls and echoes, long trills and warbles, making it one of the most beautiful songs given by the matlame while here. Commencing today, the young and popular local tenor, Mr. William De laney. will render the latest nongs with the best illustrations procurable. Mr. pelaney has had a Ion;? and success ful experience in the field of a de scriptive vocalist, and his many friends welcome him back upon the local tags, where his clear enunciation will rr.ake the illustrated songs an addi tional feature. Sheedy's This Week. For this week the management has secured a programme still better than the best and for one to be amused it is wise to "follow the crowd" to the Auditorium this week. This week's programme will find Jiiit the kind of vaudeville suitable for a Norwich audience and they will find two of the funniest comedians on the tags today in Wliayiie' and King, with an all original list of songs and paro dies and funny sayings, which will urely delight fnor than any other team ever put on at Sheedy's; they are a decided knockout at every town and city they have ever played. .Sal ly Lee, tha. nimble footed singing com. auienne, has ail tiew songs and a whirlwind of dances never seen here, which has already won her a good standing among artists. Sensational hand-balancing and feats of strength "will be shown by the "Great Flemings" the Kuropcan marvels of strength, a nan and woman in acrobatic stunts, also a variety of tumbling which has jiever 'been duplicated. The greatest of all sketches ever put Into Norwich will be seen this week, also, played by Amy Shaffer and her company of talented artists. Miss Chaffer's artistic portrayal in the title role of her splendid little playlet has arned her many enconiums from both the press and public from all over the country. TORTANT ..'A fight between love and duty be tween tha Blue and the Gray, in which th prinolpal character, a femule spy of the southern army, and a captain of the union regiment, play a game which is on or tha most dangerous features of- war. Is the theme upon which is based the plat for the splen did little comedy drama. The Girl fcpy of Dixie. It tells a story of exception al interest, full of heart throbs and pleasing comedy. In Miss Shaffer's company will be seen Jack Barry more, the author of the comedy, who is also aid to be an actor of no mean ability. Roderick (Nickel) Theater. All road lead to East Main stieet. towards the Roderick, where tjt Mon day, Tuesday atvd Wednesday, a select kill of pictures end songs will be shown. Tli camerah-one will not be een Ms week, Vit in Its cla.?e an cj, ellent extra ree-lrf motion pictures wll' Jill the vacancy. The feature pic ture, "Honor of the) Slums," irf on that JriU surely aj?peal to everyone, it be ing a grand description and illu.su a tiun of tha slums of the metropolis. I' Pliner in the comedy variety !s "How the Kids Got Even." Other pictures will include 'Hia.nd of the wizard, "Outwitted, "Tha Phantom Ride" an "For the Sake of the Uniform.' Mr. O'Neil will sing I'll Be Jlome at Jiar vest Time. Admission same 'es usual five cents, both afternoons and even ings.

REID HUGH ES OPENING TODAY, Store Has Been Rebuilt and a New Stock of Goods Installed, Ready for th Buying 'Publio to Make Selee tions. The store of the Reld Hughes' Co. will be opened this morning for busi ness, after a thorough overhauling and reconstruction after the disastrous fire of February 9. An entirely new stock of goods has been secured, and it pre sents a decidedly attractive appearance in the freshness of its finish and its stock. There has necessarily been some rearranging of departments to accommodate in the Main street stor;! the section which was burned out in the Shannon building, but room has been found for all, and eacft depart ment carries a full line. The interior and exterior of the ground floor have been redecorate, the woodwork being done in cherry, with white ceilings and sides. The front of the store has been done in green, and the windows are handsomely decorated for the season. On the main floor, at the left of the entrance, is the sub-station, followed by the men's furnishings, women's hos iery ami underwear, with laces at the rear. At the right of the entrance are tlie gloves and patterns, followed on tiiat side bv the dress goods, linings, and silks. In the center are tha no tions, toilet articles, stationery and novelties. In the center room are the ladies' neckwear, umbrellas and art CO'Hlg. The second floor has at the front an exceptionally attractive display of women s and misses ready made goods, suits, coats, shown In, fine cabinets. w ith the deportment of wash waists, while at the rear are the silk and cot ton underskirts, silk and net waists, muslin underwear, kimonos. Infants' wear, ana corsets. On the third floor, rront, is the at tractive millinery department, with its Interesting creations of latest oeslgn This .section is separated from the re mainder by an arched grill. It also has a work room of ample proportions. At thi rear Is the upholstery department. with carpets and rugs, trunks, suit rass ami bags. The fourth floor is used as a reserve room. In foe basement are to he found the wash goods, domestic and kitchen wnre. and housekfiepers' supplies. It has meant much work on the part of the emnloves to get the store readv for business this morning, but it has ben accomplished, and once more The Boston fttore Is doing business at the old stand. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children, The Kind Yea Kav3 'Always Bought Bears tha Signature Carpenter-Morton Roofing will give you every protection that iron, tin or shingles will, but it will not rot like shingles or rust like tin and iron. It Is a non-conductor of heat and cold and is more durable and less expen sive than either of the roof coverines mentioned. It is guaranteed to last for years. A. N. Carpenter will show you this guarantee. 3 Pictures an J Piiolograp.Yi 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. New Spring Woolens I am sho.v ties and s; ;i. choice line of novel x, second to none, at prices that O. -ty competition. C. 0. Mckerson, 12S ftfaia St. mar23d MEN SINGING Tou may well sing the praises of the Schlltz Milwaukee Beers. They are undoubtedly the best. Try a case. i.uu per aozen. JACOB STEIN, Telephone 26-3. t 93 West Main St. mar25d KEN AND WOMEN AGREE I IfiOWT r -vi--a- 'tmI W run I, if that it is easier and better to send their garments to us to be cleaned or dyed than to bother with them them selves. We have every facility for do- ng the work thoroughly and expedit iously, and the cost Is but trifling after all. We have considerable exDerience n Dyeing and Cleaning, and our sys tem of doing it Bruuuces the best re- ults and Injures no fabrics. Lanq's Dye Works, mar I'll J 157 Franklin Street, PAINTING! PAINTING I That is our hdlness and now is the tlni to have it done. W e will be glad to give you estimates and our work will be done in a tiist-class manner at reasonable, figure. Give us a trial rder. BROWN 4 ROGERS. 27 Chestnut St. mar25d ,'s always found on this page. Read the small BUSINESS NEWS advertisements carefully. GEO. A. DAVIS Easier Cards Easier Novelties tor 1909 are now displayed and we are showing a very choice line. Stock all fresh and new. We also have t good assortment of very de sirable Books for Easter. In new fiction we have "The Bronze Bell," by the author of The Brass Bowl. "Simeon Tetlow's Shadow," by the author of Uncle William. "5440 or Fight." "The Girl and the Bill," by Merwln. "When the Tide Turns." "Comrades," b7 Thomas Dixon, Jr. "The Spell," by Wm. Dana Oreutt GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway mar23daw DON'T WORRY; It Makes Wrinkles. Worry over ill-heaJth does rou health no good, and merely causes wrinkles, that make you look older than you are. If you ire sick, dont worry, but go about It to make ycurself weil. To do this we repeat' the words of thousand of other former sufferers Trom woman ly ills, similar to yours, when we say. US Viburn-0. It Is a wonderful female remedy, aa you will admit it yo try Direction for tts use are minted ta fix languages with every bottle, Prloa at driurgistm. B-RANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL OO 106 West 12th Streat. New York, marSld A New Use oi Bair Goods for Ibe Spring trade. Psyche Puffs, Salome Puffs, Merry Widow Puff Chignons and Clusters, Sanitary and Crepe Hair Rolls. Fannie Gibson Room 30, Central Building. marSd Tel. 505. WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gardner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. Telephone S83. aprtSd SPRING SALE CARPETS We have on display intj'ur show win dow some of the newest patterns In carpets. They make attractive floor overlngs. You can save money if you will buy here. Step In and investigate tjlie offerings. l HOURIGAN, Tel. 113-4. 62-68 Main Street. mar2ud John I Geo. H. Bliss JEWELERS l Watches Diamonds Cut Glass Silverware Clocks Fine Watch Repairing 126 Main Street, dtic'Sd Large at HUNT'S, The Florist, Telephone. Lafayette Street TRBRIi t ro aGverriHin mmium Eastern Connecticut aual to Tha Etui. letin tor buunesa uaulta. IMPORTANT .01 Ei tee NEED TO EE FIXED. WHY SUFFER PAW OX PAT LARGE PRICES Without tha least particle of pain you can nave the most sen sitive teeth removed by our method. We fill teeth with aOer t enamel for SO cents and gold for $1.00, or solid-gold crown for $5.00. Furt set of teeth $8.00 with the QUADRUPLE ATTACHMENT, which positively prevents teeth from moving. Better Teeth Cannot Be Made. vWork guaranteed ten years, and as we lease our offices anei have been established here five years, our guarantee is of in disputable value. We will be pleased any time to examine your teeth without charge. Open from 9 till and Sunday from 10 till 2. King Dental Parlors, DR. JACKSON, Mgr. Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. in i i me THIS IS OUR SPECIALTY. New and arthrtia designs. Carloads of goods received and sold vary week. Our atook is oomplote. We please everybody. Why oan't w please you Schwartz Bros., 'Home Fa rn ish ers, 1 9-11 Water St., Washington Sq, We are agents for the celebrated HUB RANGE and tha NEW HOME SEWING MACHINES. mar25d Open Evenings, Burkhardt's Bock Beer TRT IT. FINEST TS THH CTTT. TEOS. H. WILS0S. 78 Franklin feb2Sd AUCTION. SALE, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 31st, 1909, AT 11 o'clook in the forenoon, The two bouses and land at Taft- ville. Conn., located between the prop erties of Mr. West and Mr. Parent on Merchants Avenue, Taftville, Conn, known as tha Senay property. Will ell the above to tlia highest bidder. Terms of sale, cash. W. B. Wilcox, Auctioneer. N. B- If stormy, next fair day. mar24d The Harwich Kickei I Brass Co., Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Heflnlshed. 9 to 87 Chestnut St. Nerwioli, Conn. oettd HORSERADISH Ask your grocer for Petkham's Home Grown Horseradish. Absolutely Pure and warranted to be the strong est on the market. Prepared by r. m. ft-UJitiAJii, uast side, mar Id General Contractor All orders receive prompt and careful attention. Give me a trial order. Sat isfaction guaranteed. THOS. J. DODD, Norwich Telephone 349-2. Norwich, MONEY LOANED on Diamonds. Watches, Jewelry and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old established firm to deal with. (Established 1171.) THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO, ir,l Mats Street. Upstairs. Watch Repairing done at Frlgwell's speaks for itself. KM. FRISWELL, ,25-27 Fraaklia Jan22daw JOSEPH BRADFORD. Book Binder. Blank Books Mad and Ruled to Order. 108 BROADWAY. Telephone 262. ectlOd HAMEY'S PEERLESS ALE is acknowledged to be the best on the market. K is absolutely pure, and for that reason is recommended by phy sicians. Delivered to any part of Ior. wich. D. J. MeCORMICK, febl!6d 30 Franklin Street. Boilers, Tanks, Smoke Stacks All kinds of Plat Iron Work. We male a specialty of Repairing, SPEIRS BROTHERS, Water Straet,- Ncw Londoa Phon itu- max? Ell la always found or) this page. Read the small advertisements carefully. IMPORTANT EUSINESS NEWS WANTED. WAJfTEl Fifty brioaJayers wanted now. Mohican Hotel, Mew Ixmrton. nAnxuu immeaiaieij, an nuonj woman as housekeeper and help care for invalid in family of two. Address H. N., Bullein Office. ma28d WANTED A competent wtfman for g-eneral housework in a family of three adults; one to so tome Bights. Inquire at this office. ma.r29d WANTED Capable man or man and wife for general farm work. James Graves. New London, Ct., 159 State or (6 Franklin Street Telephone tut. marS9d WANTED Man wants position on farm or as foreman. Address A., ears Bulletin Office. mar27d WANTED Family help; weavers and spinners can get good jobs and good pay by calling immediately at the Pe quot Mills Montvilla. mar27d nail in,vf.ipaD19 peisuiia w.iucu to demonstrate the "Surprise Suction Sweeper." Does perfect work. Price popular. Satisfaction guarantee. Charles C. Haskell Co., ti Shetucket St., Norwich. Conn. -tnar27d DISTRICT MANAGEHS. local aeeiVs, male and female, wanted at once for an Industrial organisation of the hirhet character. Don't answer if satisfied with anything- under S50 per week. Room 740, Banlgan Bldg., Providence, R. I. mar29d WANTED Young1 men to learn au tomobile business by mail and prepare for positions as chauffeurs and repair men. We make you expert in ten weeks; assist you to secure position. Pay big-; work pleasant; demand for men great; reasonable. Write for par ticulars and sample lesson. Empire Automobile Institute, Bochester, K. Y. mar27d WANTED Live men to sell accident and sickness insurance; devote whole or part of your time to the business; our new policies sell themselves; the people want thera; exclusive territory plven; old company, established 1K83. Write at once for the best proposition you ever heard of to make money. The most liberal commissions paid agents with renewal income. Address C. B. Baglin. General Agent, Massachusetts Accident Co., 847 Main St. Hartford. conn. mar 2, a WANTED Bv a roini ladv a DOsi tlon for the summer as governess or traveling companion. Excellent rerer encea furnished. Address M. J. B., Bui letin. mar25d WANTED Railway mail clerks are wanted. Entrance salary 80v per an num, with promotion to $lt. Kxanii nation May loth. Particulars free Springfield School for Mail Service, Springfield. Mass. mar25d WANTED 600 sewing machines to repair; all makesr quick service; satis faction guaranteed; 17 years' experi ence. Ousley. the Expert, at Schwartz Bros. A61. eon or arop postal, mirzun WANTED April 1st. a tenement of S or 9 rooms, on one or two floors; centrally located. Address "Business, Bulletin oince, janaa WAJTTED. Information wanted of HTCNTtlFTTA OLIVER, daughter of MAR T and NEL SON OLIVDR (now deceased), now or formerly of Norwich. Conn., and of Hartford, Conn.; was at one time em ployed in silk mills. Was a member or tne icpiscopal cnurca. Address K. A. PIPBR, 20 Nassau Street, New York, in. x. marzsa SECRET SERVICE Detective and attorneys rurnlshed at reasonably terms. Civil and criminal Investigations. Strictly confidential. P. O. Box No. 243, Poquetanuck, Conn. WANTED Family cooks, general house girls, waitress, kitchen help, dish washers and farm help. Do you want a relia ble man for lawn and garden. J. B. LUCAS, room S2 Central Bldg. mar!Sd LEGAL NOTICES. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HR1I) at Norwloh, within and for the District or Norwich, on the 2tith day of March, A. D. 1909. Present NELSON 3. ATLING. Judge. Estate of Joseph H. Carpenter, late of rorwicn in saiu District, deceased. Aron W. Dicker of Norwich Conn appeared in Court, and filed a netitVm praying, ior tne reasons tnerein set forth, that administration be prti'ntfd upon the estate of eaid deceased, al leged to be Intestate. Whereupon, it is Ordered, That said feution te neara and determined at he Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, on the 30th day of March A. D. 1909. at t o'clrx-U tn the forenoon and that notice of the Tendency of said petition, end of said earing thereon, be given by the pub lication of this order -on time in som newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least three days prior to the dat of said hearing, and that re turn do maae to uiie court. NELSON J. ATLINQ, Judge. The above and forecoinsr la tmm copy or recora. Attest: iTAMUHl c. CHURCH, mar29d Clerk. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. All Dersona liabla to nnv t.iaa In tha Town of Ledyard are hereby notified mat i nave a warrant to levy and ool leot a tax of It mills on the dollar on the town list of 190t, payable April 1st, 1909. and for the Dumose of col lecting said tax I will be at the Gales Ferry post office. Monday, April S. 1909 iron iv a. m. to ii m. same day at the store of John M. Gray from 2 to 3 D. m.. Tuesdav. April 6. at tha store of George W. Mansfield from 9 to 11 a. ra.; same day at the residence of John W. Finneean from 1 to 2 p. m. All persons neglecting this notice will be charged legal fees and additions as tne law ai reels. JOSEPH A. CLARK. Collector. P. O. Norwich, Conn., R. D. No. Dated at Ledyard. March 11, 19G9. tnarl5tU CHANGE OF DATE. Sealed bids for buildlnr a dam at Meadow Brook, marked "Bid for dam," will be received until B o'clock n. m.. Monda, March 29, 1909, at the of- nce oi tn uoaro oi water commis sioners, where plans and specifications may be seen and blank bids obtained, and at whloh tim and dace tha bids will be opened. Kuriner information may be obtain ed at the office of Chandler Palmer. 161 Main Street. The eight to reieot anv ar all blrU is hereby reserved. By order of the Board of Water Com missioners of the City of Norwich. A. A. BHL'KWITH, marl7d President. DR. CHAS. B. LA&13. VETERINARIAN Office at Hodge's Stable. Bath Street. House, IB Town St. Telephone 618-5. DO IT NOW is tha best thing any property eirser can do. Don't wait until cold, bal Weather COmes before maltlne nva- eary fall repairs. If you hav new wuik uetui loaay oy getting our ng urea. STETSON YOUNG. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confident our Pies.. Cake and Bread cannot be excslled. Give us e trial order. nov2d 20 Fairmount Street WHEW rou want to nut onr himl.' reaa before the publio. there is no me dium better than through the advertis ing coiunaa ax in aautua. FOR SALE. FOR SALE Pair young team horses, weight 2700. L. W. Whton, R. F. D. No. 1. TeL 07-12, WUlitoantia Div. mar29d Eg; Drize strain R. I. Reds. S1.00 Der set ting. Plain Hill Poultry Farm, Norwich Town, Ct. mar29WMF FOR SALE A square olano, Jn good condition, for $35. Telephone 4(2-3. mar2 7d FOR SALE Small size grindstones; just the thing for farmers and others needing a small grindstone; very .-oeaj The Chelsea File Works, Inc. mar 2 id FOR SALES Drug store; well estab lished treasonable price; owner to en ter other business. Address Box 367, Waterbury. Conn. mar27d FOR SALE! Good work horse; weight about 1100. Geo. Earstow, So. Canter bur yCt mar27.g EGGS FOR HATCHIXG from Single Comb White Leghorn stock; grand win ter ujiri, too per jonn curry. antic marnwsH 1 ex i tn 1 kmc., anutit. ed in Klllingly Center. Ct, 1 mile from railroad station, near factory village and 5 minutes' walk from trolley. Buildings all in good repair, good wa ter, plenty of fruit trees. For terms and particulars, apply to John Harden Dayvllle, Ct. mar20d K W tit 17".. HORSES FOR SAI.F5 Jtenry Arnold 112 Jackson atreL WUllmantlo. Conn. Ianl7d FARM BARGAINS. Good (0 aore farm, 4 miles from WU llmantlo. nice location, price 31.200; 35 acre farm, high ground, good land and buildings price 3900: 24 acre farm on trolley, price 31.800; good restaurant and lodging nouse ror sale; central located cenrecuonery store doing a good business, good reason for selling. Send for list and views of our farm properties or eall at TRYOBf'S REAL ESTATE AGFTJCT, 71 5 Mala 8t, Willisana tie, Cona, febl7d SMALL PLACK of 2 acres. located In the town of Hampton, Conn. Good house of rooms and attic; barn and henhouse. Place will keep four-cows and a horse: land eaually divided into woodland and pasture; wood enough ior nre. gooa wen at nouse ana nrook runs through pasture. On R. F. D., near neighbors, m miles from station. Price $900; $3t0 can remain on mort gage. Address Merrltt Welch. ChaoHn. Ct. jan30d POffSQ '"HnyfloTTCr White Wyaa dottea." The great laying irain. rure wnue. lired to lav In the winter; 31 per setting of 15 eggs; 33 per hundred. Biby chicks 15o each, according to age. Red Cubans, $1.60 per setting of IS egs. MAYFLOWER POULTRY FARM, JNorwica Towa, Coin, 'Phone 34-3. mar4d TO RKNT Orchard St.. rooms, floored attlo and cellar, cloeet and hath. Large lot. lawn, shrubbery and fruit. TO RENT Thamesvllle. i-room cot tage, bath, closet, large Ipt. Near troiiey line. TO RENT Dunham St.. 4-room tene ment, with city water and water closet. TO RENT G-ood 6-room tenement in Baltic street. To small family only. FOR SALE Cottages In Baltic. Orchard.- Dunham. John and Lak streets, and on Roosevelt and Piatt avenues, etc. WHITrJEY'3 AGEFJCY, sot sum street, 1 raa&Jla square. Real Estate and Insurance mar4d HORSES In pairs and single. Another car load Just arrived, Monday, March J 2d. I have some nice chunks, business horses and drafters, all well broken, and I am going to sell them; that Is business. Furthermore, no dealer In Connecticut can sell horses of the same class cheaper than I can, or will, at the same terms lor cash. I will un dersell them all. Come and see me or telephone. ELMER R. mar22d PIERSON. AUCTION BY THOMAS HOWE .4 Auctlonee By order of the Probate Court of the Town of Montville, Conn.. Morton E. Fox, Administrator, will be sold the following- lots. TUESDAY. MARCH 30TH. 1D09, beginning at 10 o'clock in the fore noon, to be held on the premises of the late George L. Newton, in Uncasville, including: Lot No. 1 Large 15-room house and lot. Lot No. 2 New market, all modern fixtures, and lot. Lut No. 3 New S-room house and lot Lot No. 4 Old house, two acres of land, which may be sold in one parcel cr aivlded inU' building lots touit the purchaser. Lot No. 6 Good house, large barn and four acres of land. Lot No. 6 Icehouse, 30x40, and eight acres of land. Lot No. 7 Ice pond, two acres of land. Lot No. 8 Complete set of ice har vesting tcols. Lot No. 9 Two-horse double dump cart. Lot No. 10 Two-horse team wagon. Lot No. 11 Two-seated carriage. Lot No. 12 One sleigh. This property is very prettily situ ated on the banks of the Thsmes river, near trolley and R. R. station, nnd of fers a very unusual opportunity to anyone desiring a home or a tirnt class investment. If said day should prove stormy, sale will take place the first fair day fol lowing, marzd Lumber orses Just received from the White Moun tains forty horses that will cost from $75.00 to $126.00 apiece. These borses are all acclimated. They have been working hard all winter In the White Mountains in the logging camps. They are not fat horses but most of them are young and coat last fall from $200.00 to $300.0') apiece. Xow if you want bargains on horses that will do you lots of good, come to my stables Saturday morning and I will try to do something for you in the line of horses. I have also on hand 50 head of the choicest Ohio and Iowa Horses that will be placed on sale. 48 of them ar rived today, aa fit as a fiddle, and I'm proud of them. There's a lot of satis faction In knowing that you've got something better than anyona else can show. You don't have to point out the fact to the buyers: THEY CA.V SELE IT. I shall sell these horses for less money tnan I was able to get last week. I'm obliged to. They ar typical Blumenthal horses. I. R. ELIMLNTH U, Hartford, Ct. Largest Horse Dealer in Connecticut. Tel." 3450- E-t IS 10. H Is always found on this psge. Read the small BUSINESS NEWS -dv.rtiy.menf aaraxuiiyi. TO RENT. TO BUST Tenement of S rooms. In quire ut 310 Main tt 'Phone iii2-b. mar9d FOR HE.Vr First floor at No. 8 Un ion square; seven ruomi, Including bath room. Inquire of N. S. Gilbert 4k. Sons. mar29d TO HBIKT At 15 and 17 Thames St., bakery and salesroom, two Johnson brick ovens. Inquire of F. Herbert Brown, 125 Laurel Hill Ave. marin.l TO RKST At 63 Oak street. il-e tenement, either four or seven large rooms, first floor. Apply Mrs. W. M. Vara. 58 Hpbart Avenue. decltMWF TO RBVr Country store; also buy gfod farm. Write F. JC Collins. Ver non. Conn. mar2.'id TO RENT Fife tenement. No! Tfi Boswell ave.: modern improvements; rent reasonable. Inquire John E. Fan ning, No. 31 Willow St. feb25d FOR RENT The premises 62 Wil liams street, lately occupied by Mr. I. P. Tafft: 10 rooms, bath and storage room. Apply to Chas. P. Cogswell. 38 Lincoln Avenue. feb5d TO BEST Suite ef rooms suitable for dressmaking, tailoring or offices Good location, within I0S feet of Franklin square. Inquire at Bulletin Office. octsid TO RENT Tiasement at tl Franklin street; suitable (or the palat, plumbing or similar business. mayTd FOR RCINT. No. 23S Waablnsrtoai Street. Residence now occupied by the Buck Ingnam family. Fine yard, excellent location. House has modern conven iences. PoFiesHion April 1. 1D09. Inquire at premises or of JAMES L. CASK, 0 Shetucket SI, Korwlea. Ct. marlOd FOR RENT The Psge Estate at Norwich Tows. One ot tbe most desir able and best located residences in tails section. Inquire of WJI. D. FITCH, 233 Lawrence St., New Haven, Conn. marJOd FOR SALE. FOR SALR One gray horse, 10 years old; sound in evry respect; good work er. Enquire of J. Wuttkey, ii Franklin bt. mai-24d FOR S4l,n A well established soria bottling business; fully equipped with machinery, bottles and cases. Alan horse and three wagons. Will sell cheap if bought at onco. Inquire Mi Helnia Wright, t Cove St., City, marl 7d FOR SAI.I5 Universal gasoline en gines, motor boats, row boats. R. marknble values, west Mystic Mfg. Co.. West Myatlo. Conn. febSd FOR SALE No. 178 West Thames Street. Th msgnificent estate formerly owned and occupied by the late John Mitchell. The property consists of a lot having a frontage of 133 feet and running back to the Thames river, with fine residence of 13 rooms, a barn, greenhouse, and other build ings thereon. All In excellent con dition. Will be sold far below its value. Inquire of JAMES L. CA8E, 40 Shetucket St.. Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE No. 124 MoKinley Ave, COTTAGE Eight Rooms snd Bath. Steam heat, electric light, laun dry, modern' plumbing. Exterior and interior of the house have been entirely renewed. Exceptional chance to secure a home in a fine neighborhood. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. LODOWICK BILL Auctioneer AUCTION. Will be sold at Publio Auction on the Farm of ALYAH MORGAN, at Salem Center, Coun., WEDNESDAY, APRIL TTH. 190H. sale to begin at 9 o'clock sharp. The following described personal property. to wit: Eleven ing of 1 pair of fancy tnaiclie.l (very handy), 6 cows (three new i ieau ot tauie, eoiisit- mi loii with calves by their side. twi due to calve in April one Jersey heifer with calf off), 2 heifers (coming three years old. one due to calve in May). 1 heifer (coming two years old), about 10 ton of hay. 3U0 bushelHi of corn on tha ear and also some very fine seed corn, a rock puller on wheels (will carry five tons, one of the best for laving wall or sinking rocks). 1 ox wagon. 1 ox cart. 1 ox sled. 1 Concord buggy, 1 sleigh, 1 Bclipse corn planter. 1 cteel plow, i larpe Iron kettle. 3 small Iron kettle. 1 Buckeye mowing machine. 1 corn sheller. 1 fanning mill. 6 ox yokes (two of them cherry and new), 1 loi stone drills. 1 pickaxe. 1 Jackiscrew, ox chains, small chains, hoe.", shovels, forks, rakes, 1 crowbar, 1 b:y fork and rope. 2 slick of timber (lixB. Is feet long, and fa few two-inch planl:s. 14 feet). 1 steel range. 2 stoves. 1 Mosley fe Stoddard 'creamer. 1 butter worker. 1 butter box. 1 Ulunchard churn. 1 new "Old Trusty" incubator and brooder, i. Ice saws. 1 pair ice tongs, and many other articles not mentioned. Terms Cah. If atormr, aale will be held tiie nml fair weekday fuilowlng. ALVAH MORGAN. mar29d Knlein, Conn. LadiesTravel Miles to Come to our store 'for the bargains In DRESS GOODS. Tbe fact that we buy direct from the manufacturer, saving the middleman's profit, is being appreciated mora every day. Our cus- ptomers get the benefit May we add your name to our increasing ni r BRADY SAXT0N, Telephone 306-2. auslDd NORWICH TOWN. TBE OFFICE OF Wll. F. BILL, k Real Estate y and Fire Insurance, Is located in Somers' Block, over C. SI. Williams, Room 9, third floor. febl3d Telephone 147. NEWMARKET HOTEL. 719 Boswell Ave. -First-class wines, liquors and clgara Meals and Waloh rarebit serveo to order. John Tuckle. Prop. Tel. 43-Jl ISIP0HTAr fOETRT. ,1 WILL. I will start anew this morning; with a higher, fairer creed: r I will cease to stand comnlalnlng ef my ruthless neighbor's greed; I will cease to sit repining while my duty's call Is clear; I will waste no moment whining and my heart shall know no fear. I will look sometimes about me for tha things that merit praise; I will search for hidden beauties that elude the grumbler's game: I will try to find contentment in the paths that I must tread; I will ceaKa to have resentment wnea another moves ahead. I will not be swayed br envy when my rival's strength Is shown: 1 will not deny his merit, but I'll strive tn prove my own; I will try to see the beauty spread b ,fore mei-sin or shine; I Will cease tolpreach your duty and he more cVuctrned with mine. 8. t.- Klser. ih Uul versallst Leader. MARCH. March 1 a trumpeter, hark hlra rally ing Over the tlllton Mia 1.ra "Up, my masters, and no more dai luff'" Thus does his summons rlns;. Msrch I a trumpeter, there's no deny- Ing him; OrasH blades falh Into serried line; Willow Snd base withes slim, decrying him. Quicken and strslghten and shine. Maiw-Ti Is a trumpeter; all of the flow ery Forres tremble sn.l strain at root; Under the nkles, be they sunny o showery. Answers a bluebird's flute. March Is a trumpeter; madlv. merrily. Hear him flouting It around and above! Yet miiot we love him, a madoap, Ter- For what he Is herald of! Clinton Scollard. VIEWS AND VARIETIES. Clever Sayings. Kilo I'll be there bright snd early. Stella Be there early, anyway, and I w on't ask tha other thing. Judge. "Truth Is stranger than fiction." "Sure. Kverybody knows how the av erage novel s going to end." Louis ville Courier-Journal. Convivial Motorist (getting home late and seeing a burglnr under the bed) Wash masher, ol' chap machine out of order? London Idea. "Ma, what does 'postpone' mean?" "It means to put off, dirar." "And c"n I postpone my clohtes when 1 g.o to bed?" Boston Transcript. Hubby -Wba-U You paid n f T that Kuster hat? It's monstrous it's a sin. Wife (sweetly) No mat ter, tho sin will bs on my own head Lipplncott's. Scott Wherever does Kastly get the Idea that, his Jokes ate funny? Molt Oh. he tells thorn to young ladles with pretty teeth! London Answers. Mrs. Mulliuan Ol hear that Sirs. Cwsey is givln' a party on Monday. Her youngest daughter's comin' out. Mrs. Duv;an An' phwat was she in fer? Century Magflzine. "Out of a 11), are you?" asked tr-a Prst girl. "Boss catch you lllnin?" "No; I caught tho bons. Say, what sort of a wedding dres do you thin is real swell?" Philadelphia Ledger. Tom I ate some of the r-ake she made just to make mylf solid. Dick Dldd you succeed? Tom I couldn't feci any more solid! If I had eaten con crete or building stono. L'tica Herald. Reporter What do you mean by saying tht I use "paradoxical expres sions?" Editor I mean that you ny Impossible things. This story of yours, for instance, contains the phrase "bagpipe music." Clovelifnd I.ea.Icr. "Oh. I thought we could depend on you to forward the caufe of woman's suffrage." "What be registered like cattle, with your age. set own for fu ture reference and all that Never!" Life. "Poor Jones! They tell me his dea'h wns sudden." "Yes, but he deserved It. When Smith asked him for the loan of some money he got off that old gisr that he'd let him have the money if it wasn't Lent." St. Paul Dispatch. Diogenes was searching for an hon est man. "After that I shall try to find a manufacturer who thinks the duty on his goods too low," he cried. Herewith he resume! the simpler quest. 'New Tork fun. MUCH IN LITTLE. The law declaring Vladivostok no longer a free port has received the im perial signature of the Russian c.ar. Eustace Miles got damages nt Vei-t-mii .-'tor Indoti) against elecetrlci.'ins who sold him an electric pad which in Kteud of warming the bed set it on lire. A single dealer In Madrid sells an nually S.i.duO larks, finches and other small birds for foci, nnd tha toial nu-n-ber thus consumed is estimated at a million in that city alone. The Island of Mauritius has a new Industry the manufacturing of ol! from pistachio nuts. It sells for 38 cents a quart and is useful aa a sub stitute for lard and inferior olive oil. It dia's accumulated hoards of wealth locked up in strong Iron boxes and s.HTeted amounts to $1,500.000,0(0. Hnd this vast sum is being augmented an nually to the amount of S55,COO,000. Announcement again Is made that a subsidized line ot steamships betweeu Portuguese and Brasilian ports operst Ing under the patronage of the Portu guese government is to be established. Russia has bought an aeroplane which has not yet down. The Invant-'-r Is ne of the founders of the Aeroplar club. Captain Windham, a king's mes senger, with whom is Joined Captain Gammin. The rise of banking In London msv be said tt date from 167i. when the kir.g confiscated the amounts outstand ing at the credit of the wealthy gold smiths, said Charles Welch recently, speaking at the London Institution. Great attention 1s being paid In, Jai an to the Improvement of ivsstrk. especially cattle, horses for the army and poultry. Nearly all attempts at sheep fari'iinar In Japan, however, rA"w resulted failure. The Japanese pel. pie beside have a great repugnance to mutton. Concrete Itself Is very old. Ti e con crete stairs of Colchester and Roches ter carftle still show the marks of f meaning b.'ards: the dome if A grip pa's Pan'theun. which Is 142 feet In diame ter is of concrete snd fragments of concrete buildings are found In Mexi co and Peru. I inee 1S10, when the Grand Ar.yy of the ru.iuijlic haJ 409.4S9 members en rolled, its numerical strength has b-e-i cut down almost one-half. There nre only auaut 21-.OU0 comrades now. 1 locfes by death run up to H.OitO or 1n. uou u year. There is practically no chance to tmiii recruits. Vire Consul General E. Gtialil ltt ef Yokohama advises that the bill sub mitted to ilie Japanese diet authorizes the expenditure of $ST6,000 gold on the Yokohama water works, the mm to h expended In allotments covering thi leeu veara. Verv little is tn h spent until l!i:. when T.0.nm allow.;, lvJ. ing up (."dually U) 1100,000 la UU, khasWelatiMtatj