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

Page 1

ilif 1909 jf L7 iS, h 5 NORWICH, CONN., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1909. PRICE TWO CENTS. VOL LI. NO. H2. 0 mr-em:. Wfl I PUBLIC, UTILITIES, THE SUMMING UP Proponents and Antagonists of Commission Bill Have Their Final Struggle. TELLING AND PERTINENT ARGUMENTS Hearing Opened by Ralph O. Wells in Favor Over Cap jtalization Keeps the Public from Knowing Whether It is Getting Its Money's Worjh from Corporations New Haven Road Counsel Robbins for Opponents. Hartford. June 15. Tbe proponents and the antagonists of a bill for the control of public unities In the state by a commission had their final strug gle this afternoon at the end of the house bearing 'before the special com mittee for the consideration of that measure and the most telling and per tinent arguments were advanced. Those in favor of the passage of such a law emphasized most strongly the argument that capitalization of cor porations should be subject to the most strict regulation as well as the rates charged by them. The antag onists of the blil -brought to bear the argument that while the commission ers chosen under present conditions might be good, conscientious men. that as time passed there would be others not so conscientious who would, with the power and patronage given them, bu!M up a powerful political machine and make Connecticut another of the rjates which are controlled by one man bosses and that no real reason is adduced by the supporters of the measure which would warrant the ex penditure of money necessitated by the formation of such a commission. Effects of Overcapitalization. The hearing was crpened by Ralph O. Wells. K'hn was. As uprrptarv of the public service commission, most aV I tlve in drafting the measure jtvhicSJ is now before the legislature. Mr. J Wells told of the effects of overeapi 1 talizatlon and showed that it keeps the public from knowing whether it is getting its money's worth from the corporations or not. He then took up abuses in electric light and gas com- panies, and cited a case In Bridgeport where a concern, the Wolverine Mo tor company, had been unable to get the .United Illuminating company to extend its service about two hundred feet in order to give them light. He stated that under present conditions the people have no redress, as the courts have not the power to fix the rates, lie thought that the New Ha- ven road was strongly opposed to any regu.r.tion of capitalization, and cited its increase of debt from $20,000,000 a lev.- years iigo to S21S.000.000 at the present time. He pointud out the ne cessity for regulations of rates as in structed by the fact that there were Introduced at the present session no loss than 2 bills having that end in view. He a.'so stated that the freight rates of the Xew Haven road sire bout eighty per cent, higher than the average railroad of the country. He closed his remarks by Btating that In his opinion the expense of the com mission would not be more than $50, 000 per year. Summing Up for Opponents. Attorney E. D. Robbins, counsel' for the New Haven road, opened the sum ming up for the opponents of the Mil If and was followed by William Waldo Hyde. Exceptions Taken to Mr. Wells' Re marks. Mr. Robbins -said that the New Ha ven road did not take an antagonistic attitude to any bill which will make for better service, as the road realizes that the better its service the better its business will be, but that the pro posed law would not work toward the results desired by the friends of the Bill. He took exception to the re marks of Mr. Wells for the covering up of conditions by the corporations LITTLE GENERAL DEMAND l-UK UIILITItS COMMISSION.: Doubtful if a Bill of Any Kind Can Pass This Session. Hartford. June 15. The present tem porary commission to investigate the situation as to public utilities com panies in this state and report a bill to the present legislature, which was appointed on the last day of the ses sion of 1907, does not desire to be continued, in .any case, and this to a large degree disposes of the sugges tion that the subject of a public utili ties commission .be continued to the next general assembly. The present legislature is ready to dispose of It, moreover, and will undoubtedly do so in a decisive manner. A time goes on It Is becoming more and more doubtful if a bill creating a commission of any kind can pass this general assembly. There has been a considerable revulsion of feeling since the appointment of the select commit tee which has the matter In hand at present, due largely to the fact that the people of the state have shown no special interest in the hearings before this committee, which have been well advertised and ample. There is no such demand for a commission as the house "insurgents" tried to make it appear when the subject was up in that body. Indeed, it is doubtful is there is any general demand for it. The special committee will .doubt less report some kind of a bill, though that Is by no means certain yet, but it la certain that Its bill will bear little resemblanca to that report bv the 1807 commission and whioh it didn't feel like supporting afterward. There will -be nothing in it regard!:, g the issuance of securities for the reason that no era of frenzied finance exists, has existed or Is likely to In .Connecticut. That any hill can pass Is doubtful, for the feel ing among the legislators has changed materially. Efforts to show the neces fclty for a comn.isslon have largely de- ended upon the testimony of New orkers who told of conditions in their home state which can't obtain in Con necticut without material changes in laws now on the statute books. FATALLY HURT BY LION. "Member of Party of T. C. Selous, Afri oan Hunter, Mortally Wounded. Naivasha, British East Africa, June 15. A1 member of' the party of T. C. Selous, the noted African hunter, and George McMillan, nephew of the late Senator McMillan of Michigan, was brought In here yesterday, mortally wounded by a lion. The mans name la Williams, and he was In the service of Mr. McMillan as a secretary. The encounter with the lion oc curred In the Sotlk district, where the party has been shooting. The Roose velt party left here ten days ago fur the Sotik district, but nothing hits been heard of the expedition since its partw. and stated that the most full and com plete reports are made by the road to the interstate commerce commission. These cost thousands of dollars every year and no state commission could bring out any information of value which isTiot contained already in these reports. He thought the political bill a public menace and the great vice in it is that it aims to substitute for the management of trained men the work of a chance political board. He asked what would happen in New York if that state gets another governor like B. B. (Jdell. He also criticised it for giving unlimited power to hire "ex perts," and asked the question, "What would happen if $50,000 per year were distributed through trie state for these "experts," and what would it be if it ran to $200,000? In the first Instance, suppose the men could not be tempted, but how long will it be before some commissioner helps someone to become governor which will reappoint him on the committee and some other man who will work with harmony with him on the committee? Then with $200,000 to distribute through the towns of the state to 'experts,' what would be the result?" He thought that the present move was only a procedure of one to regu late in the same way the industrial corporations, aa nlne7tenths of the agreements of the opponents of the bill apply as well to them as they do fo public service corporations. He thought the bill would work untold mischief. He replied to Mr. Wells' remarks concerning the capitalization of the New Haven road and said that anyone who would cast such a slur was not tit to hold responsibility. He stated that the amount of money put into the road had been far in excess of its capitalization. He showed the workings of the law in Massachusetts, where over one-half of the corporations do not pay divi dends. The speaker pledged the aid of the New Haven road to co-operate in sane regulation, but that the present measure iB not even for it to be taken as a piece of legislation, and accused Mr. Wells of having drawn the entire bill with the help of a pair of scissors and si paste-pot from lays -which have been enacted by other states. Proposed Measure Would Be Unprac tical. Mr. Hyde spoke along the lines of the responsibility of the legislature to enact regulating measures itself and not delegate the power to a commis sion and leaving no way to correct abuses except through a discharge of the commission. He thought it the duty of the legislators to take time to settle such matters as may come before them for complaint rather than by delegating their powers. He stat ed that all the examples of evil from over-capitaiization come from outside the state. "If you want to kill the lobby you do not need to pass a pub lic utilities .bill just get here Mon day morning and do not adjourn, un--til Friday, with a few evening ses sions, and you'll kill the lobby, if that is what you want to do." This pro posed legislature is not for Mr. Weeks to make appointments under alone, or men like (governor Hughes, tout gov ernors as they come and go, and per haps you may have men whom you would not have to arbitrate a dog fight. He closed by stating that in his opinion the proposed measure would be unpractical. I SPEAKING OF MILK SUPPLY OF CONNECTICUT C1TIP9 Monthly Report of the Connecticut State Board of Health. Hartford, June 15 The total number of deaths in the state for the month of May, according to the monthly bulletin of the Connecticut state board of health, was 1,327. This was 174 less than in Apri and 11 more than in May of last year, and '36 more than the. average number of deaths during May of the five years preceding. The death rate was 15.S for the large towns, for the small towns 14.8 and for the whole state 15.4. The deaths reported from infectious diseases were 215, being 14.2 per cent, of the total mortality. Speaking of the milk sup ply of Connecticut cities and towns, the report said: "The attention of the health .officers is called to the necessity of a proper inspection of the milk supply, espe cially during the hot summer months. It Is today generally acknowledged that an impure milk supply is respon sible for a considerable part of the intestinal troubles among children. It has frequently been assumed that while a milk inspection is needed in large cities it is not necessary in the smaller communities. During the last two years the state laboratory has examined milk from', many of the smaller cities and towns and has found that the milk furnished in these is not superior to that in the larger cities, not only in many cases is it be low the legal standard in chemical composition, but it is frequently pre duced and sold under indefensible con ditions 'of carelessness and filth. The reason is that in the majority In larger communities in the states it is no one's duty to attend to the matter of milk inspection. In a few places there are regularly appointed milk inspectors. In some others the hftrtth officer makes it a part of his duty to collect milk samples and have them- analyzed. Where this has been done an Improvement In the quality has followed at once. Experience has shown hat as soon as the dealers know that their milk is liable to be sampled and sent to the laboratory for analysis an improvement in the qual ity of the milk Is sure to result. "It is certainly one of the most use ful duties of the health officer to give his close attention to this universally used food whose purity is so connect ed with the matter of public health. With the approach of the summer seu son, therefore, health officers are urged to undertake the problem of milk in spection. The state laboratory offers its services free of expense to the of ficers in the state who will undertake a regular system of inspection of the milks sold." Steamship Arrivals. At Marseilles: Roma, from New York. At Bremen: Kronprina Wllhelm, from New -York. Cabled Paragrapha Paris, June 15. The Franco-American treaty of extradition has been ratified and was today promulgated here. Naples, June 15. The Rev. W. H. Falkner, rector of St. Paul's church, Boston died today of heart disease at a local hotel. His wife was present at the end. Mr. Falkner was born in 1862. Toulon, June 15. The death is an nounced e-f Lucien Bonaparte Wyse, the French engineer and explorer. MA Wyse was noted for his explorations in Central America and his activity in obtaining the concession for the French Panama canal. He was born in 1845, a son of. Sir Thomas Wyse and Princess Letitia Bonaparte. PROMINENT BANKER KILLED, AUTO TURNED TURTLE. Charles W. Brintnall of Binghamton Has His Neck Broken. Binghimton, N. T.. June 15. Charles W. Brintnall, a prominent banker of this city, 'was instantly killed when his automobile turned turtle this evening two miles east of Owego. G. Max Ricks and George A. Quick, who were in the car. Jumped and were uninjured. Mr: Brintnall's chauffeur, Harry Pear tall, was slightly hurt. The party was going to Owego for dinner, but when two miles east of that village Mr. Brintnall, who was driving, turned out to avoid a had place in the road. He was unable to bring the car back into the road and it went through a board fence into a deep ditch beside the Lackawanna railroad tracks. Messrs. Ricks and Quick jumped and Pearsall was thrown out. The car turned bottom side up, pinning Mr. Brintnall underneath, the back of the front seat resting on his neck, which was broken. PRESIDENT TAFT AND net earning TAX. Message to Congress Today .Urging Passage of Tariff Bill Amendment. Washington, June 15. President Taft tomorrow will send -to congress a message urging the passage of an amendment to the tariff bill imposing a tax of two per cent, upon the un distributed net earnings of corpora tions and the addition of a resolution submitting to the several states an amendment to the legislation giving congress the power to impose a tax on incomes. This understanding was reached at a session today, and was approved by republican leaders of the senate, who conferred with the presi dent during the afternoon and eve ning. DEATH CAUSED BY WOUNDS. Autopsy on Body of Mrs. W. H. Rob- erts of Columbia. Rockville, Conn., June 15. Coroner R. H, Fisk on his returne from Tary town, N. Y., stated that the autopsy which ha.1 been performed on the body of Mrs. W. H. Roberts of Columbia, who was found dead In the front yard of her home, showed that death had been caused hy two wounds on the back of the head. It is understood that the state attorney will investigate the matter. NEW TREASURER FOR FIFTH COMPANY. James Mullen to Succeed Morin Plans For the Ball. There was a weekly drill of the Fifth company, Coast Artillery corps, at the armory on Tuesday evening, sfter which at' the company meeting James Mullen, who is the company c.'erk, was elected .treasurer, to suc ceed A. Morin. The committee also discussed the ball to be held during the celebration, snd they are getting the details ready. The boxes are already beingi disposed of, and- tt is believed that It will 'be the most successful affair the com pany ever gave. RECITAL GIVEN BY MISS RILEY'S PUPILS. Fiogramme Greatly Enjoyed by Large Number in Hibernian Hall. Before an audience that filled A. O. K. ball the piano pupils of Miss Kath erine Riley successfully gave their first recital Tuesday evening, winning com mendation, for themselves through their meritorious work and reflecting gttat credit upon the Instruction they had received. So extensive a pro gramme by so many young perform ers 1s rarely enjoyed here, and- was received with enthusiastic applause for its general excellence from the large audience of parents and interest ed friends of the performers- Miss Ri'c-y herself; who Is a puipil of Prof. Frank L. Farrell, contributed the clos ing number, rendering with a display of Fine technique Chopin's Polonaise, Cp. K3, for which an encore was de manded by her delighted hearers. The fjillowlng was the programme: Part I. Duet, L'Alere Fanfare Mil itaire (Ber), Rose Temmlnus, Laura Woodward: Sweet Dreams (Lange), Gforge Cook: Ivy Leaf Schottische (Miller), Lillian Qulnn; Kiss of Spring (Rolfe), Helen Malone; duet, March Militaire (Streabbog), George Cook, James Cook; Moonlight Reverie (Al len), Mary Sullivvan: Dance of the Demon, Galop de Concert (Hoist), Laura Woodward; Flower Song (Lange). Margaret O'Neil; Red Gera niums (Streabbog), Agnes McKinley; Waves of the Ocean (BJake), Rose Temmins; duet. Honey Bell PolKa (Streabbog), Celia Sweeney, Adelia P ray; Lily of the Valley (Smith), Father 'Popham; Sweet Daffodils I'tnce (Wenrich), Eleanor Donovan; djet, A Frangesa March (Costa), Hel frn Malone, George Cook. Part It. Maiden Prayer (Badarzsw sl.a), Nicholas Spellman; Rustic Dance (Howell), Marion Shea: Cornflower V altzes (Coote), Katherine Maloney; Tinker Bell (Dell-afleld). Joseph Fra er; duet, The Sleighride (Walter), Margaret O'Neil. Marion Shea; Frolic the Frogs (Watson), James Cook, Jr.; Crimson Blushes (Lester), David Siabits-ki: Shepherd's Dream (Heins), Iftith McKinley; duet, Adonis Balop streabbog), Alice Exley, Albina Ju real: Fleeting Houre (Brinkman), .idelia Senoy; Fifth Nocturne (Ley bach), Albina Juneau; duet, Lily Polka (Streabbog). Agnes McKinley, Ruth McKinley; I.es Dameaux (The Palms, (Leybach), Elizabeth Kingberger; duet, Qui Vive Galop (Ganz), Nicholos Spellmun, David Stabitskl; Polonaise, Co. 53 (Chopin), Miss Riley. ADDIE BURNS WAS v TAKEN TO WETHERSFIELD. x Taken in Auto by Sheriff Brown, 'Ac companied by Deputy Sheriff Bowin. On Tuesday morning at 8.44 o'clpck Addie Burns was taken fro"m the local jail to the state prison at Wethersfleld by Sheriff Brown, accompanied by Deputy Sheriff John A. Bowen. She cried much of the way to Weth ersfleld by spells, but made no partic ular scene. They arrived there at 11.45 o'clock acd returned directly after tnat, Tobacco from The Philippines SENATORS RECEIVE STRONG PE TITIONS FROM CIGARMAKER3. SENATOR BULKELEY'S AMENDMENT To Reduce VN umber of Cigars and Quantity of Filler Tobacco to Be Admifted Free, Accepted- Washington,' June 15. Indulging in a vigorous denunication of the com mittee on finance of its change of front over night on the passage of the bill regarding importations from the Philippine islands, Senator -Burkett of Nebraska, standing face to face with Chairman Aldrich, today, declared that its action looked to him like a "game of petty politics." He characterized the, action as an "effort to hang the senator from Wisconsin up in the "air" and finally declared that this event af forded senators a good opportunity to "vote a lack of confidence in the com mittee." Mr. Bulkeley'a Amendment Accepted. This tart language followed Mr. Al drich's statement that the committee would accept the amendment proposed by Senator Bulkeley to reduce the number of cigars to be admitted free of duty from the Philippines from 250th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION of the Founding of Norwich, July 5th and 6th 15,000,000 to 7,000,000, and the quantity of filler tobacco from l.DOO.OOO to 1,000, 000 lbs., together with a provision that the wrapper and filler tobacco should be unstemmed when received by this concession. 1 The support back of the Bulkeley amendment was evident when two Pennsylvania senators gave their Sup port to their colleague from Connecti cut, all of whom had received strong petitions from cigarmakers for the ac tion they desired. Mr. Aldrich. reply ing calmly, declared there were men whose denunciation was the highest commendation, and said the commit tee's action involved no mystery or petty politics, but that, it proposed in the future to change a schedule when convinced that a mistake had been made, as it had done in the past. He expressed the opinion that the actual importations from the Philippines would not equal the number named in the amendment the committee had adopted and said that what it had done was to encourage a people who had been brought under the American. Encouraged by the committee's action Senator LaEollette': proposed- another amendment to reduce the free Impor tation of cigars to 60,000,000 annually, but this was defeated 38 to 27. An interesting feature of the day's dis cussion was a declaration by Senator Borah that he proposed to cast his vote for loosening the bond which con nected the Philippines to the states. The Philippines amendment to the tariff bill was technically tinder con sideration until six o'clock, when it waft temporarily laid aside, and Mr. Aldrich took advantage of the oppor tunity to present the fipance commit tee's amendment to the silk schedule. At seven o'clock the senate adjourn ed until 10 o'clock tomorrow. RICH GOLD DISCOVERY. A Town In Saskatchewan Goes Wild Over Alleged Find. Toronto, Ont., June 15. A special to The Mail and Empire, from Payton, Saskatchewan, says: "A gold and silver mine was discov ered seven miles south of- here last week, and a large number of claims have already been staked. The town was practically deserted yesterday, as everybody left to stake out a claim. "The gold and sliver is in quartz and gravel and was analyzed by A. Forbes, M.D., of Duluth, Minn. One sample of quarts assayed $999.14 in gold to the ton and $6 In silver', and a sample of gravel went $26.10 in gold to the ton. NEW HAVEN RESTORES CUT. Salaries and Wages 'to Go Back te Old Figure July 1. New Haven, Conn., June lai--An-nouncement was made Monday at,the offices of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad that at the meet ing of the board of directors held last week it was voted unanimously that the 10 and 5 per cent, reduction "made some time ago in the salaries of officers and employes should be restored, this restoration to take effect from July 1, 1909, and to apply to all below the rank of vice president. POWERS YIELD TO TURKEY. International Troops Nofto Be With drawn from Crete -at Present. London, June 15. The powers have acceded to the request of Turkey and decided that none of the international troops on the island of Crete shall be withdrawn at present. They hope that in the course of a few months it will be possible to arrange a settlement of the conflicting claims in this matter of the people of Crete and the gov ernments of Turkey and Greece. NORWAY'S NOVELIST VERY ILL. Bjornstjerne Bjorneon Reported to Have Suffered a Relapse. London, June 15. A despatch re ceived here today -from Christiania says that Bjornstjerne Bjornson, the Norwegian novelist, who. has. been se riously ill at Laurvlk, has suffered a relapse and is in a critical condition. He had a paralytic stroke on June 5. Commodore Hull Monument Dedicated at Derby. Derby, June 15. The state'ehapter of the Daughters of 1S12 met here to day and dedieated a monument erected in honor of Commodore Ishhc Hull, the eoinman.ier of the United States frigate Constitution. i Commodpre Hull, was born in Derby In 1775 and the monu ment of granite which was dedicated today is erected in Colonial cemetery. A number of national onVers of the order were present. Pedestrian Weston Losing Time. a Spring Valley, Wyo., June 15. On his walk across the continent Ed ward Payson Weston arrived here to day at 12.30 p. m. and rWied it a riay's. journey. He left Carter at 139 this morning, walking a little less than 20 miles, Connecticut Legislature COMMITTEE REPORTS TO BE IN BY JUNE 29. v MOVE TO RECESS FOUR MONTHS Resolution in House to Adjourn from June 30 to Nov. 1 Defeated The Schooling of Children. Hartford, June lo. The en.J.te was called to order at 11.30 by President Pro Tem Brooks. Prayer by Chaplain Sexton. Protection of American Citizens. On the motion of-Senator Fenn the resolution referring to the protection of American citizens in foreign coun tries was tabled. The- resolution was introduced into the senate' by Senator arls and passed. The house re jeeted the resolution and the matter came back to the senate on disagree ing action. Senator Searls was not in his place, and it was on account of his absence that Senator Fenn made the motion to tabic the resolu tion. Schooling of Children. The following bill was explained by fcenator Luther and passed: Section 1. Every town shall fur Eish, by transportation or otherwise, school accommodations, so that every child over 7 and under W years of agfc can attend school as required in section 2,116 of the general statutes, if any town refuses or neglects to fur N:h such accommodations, the parents or guardian-of any child who is de prived of schooling, or. any agent or officer whose duty it is to compel the ijlservance of the laws concerning at tendance at school, may-Jn writing re quest a hearing by the" town school committee, board of soliool visitors, or board of education, as the case may be. and said officers shall give such person a hearing within ten days after leceipt of written request therefor, snd shall make a finding within ten days after said hearing. Sec. 2. Any parent, guardian or of ficer aggrieved by Buch finding may take an appeal therefrom to the state board of education, which shall give it public hearing in the town 1n which the cause of complaint arises. If it appears that any child Is illegally or urreasonably deprived of schooling, said board shall request the pro-per school officer to make arrangements ti enable the parent or guardian to comply with the provisions of section 2.116 of the general statutes. If such school officers do not take-action upon cuch request within one month after leceipt thereof, and on suitable pro vision is made for children deprived uf schooling, there shall be'a forfeiture of the money appropriated by the state for the support of schools amounting U $2.25 for each child for every week such child is deprived of schooling. Calendar. Passed Appropriating $4,197.99 to pay- the funeral expenses of the late trovernor Lilley; appropriating $50. 375.43 for the state armory and arsenal commission; appropriating $25,000 for the support of girls committed to charitable Institutions: appropriating $30,000 for a new building at the Con--r-ectlcut Agricultural Experiment; ttat $1 50 shall be charged for each license for shell fisheries and that clerks of the towns In which the hoepse Is filed shall be paid fifty cents for filing; marking divisional lines of natural oyster beds; authorizing the city of South Norwalk to borrow $50,000 for the purpose of buying land for a city hal! or public library; making an ap propriation of $15,200 for the reporter of the supreme court of errors for two years: making an appropriation of $220,000 for the "board of prisoners in county Jails. Bill Again Tabled. There was a discussion on the bill regarding the taxation of land in towns taken by mnietpalities for water purposes. The bill was called from the table by Senator Arnold, the chairman of -commission on finance. It was discussed by Senators Blakes ke, Mlddleton and Alsop. Senator Elakewlee favored the position taken bf the small tjpwnis. The bill was aealn tabled.' Executive Session. The senate held" an executive session and confirmed the following nomina tions by the governor. .George A Cosgrove of Wlllington, to be a member, .of the state board of .iKTlculture for four years from July 1. 1909. Edwin A. Down of Hartford, Mrs. Martha H. C. Mitchell of Norwich and Miss Anna C. Walter of Middletown, to be members of the state board f charities. In Concurrence. The senate concurred in all matters not specifically referred to. Adjourned to Wednesday. THE HOUSE. The h3iie was called to arder at 32 by Mr. Parker of Hartford, in the absence of Speaker Banks, and Chaplain Countryman offered prayer. Mr. Parker acted as speaker. Recess June 30 to November 1 Lost A resolution introduced by Repre senative Dormitzer of Woodbury was read. It dealt with an adjournment from June 30. 1909, to Nov. 1. 1909. Mr. Dormitzer said that he had talked with representative 'men outside and with members of the house about this mat ter. He maintained that mar.- of the farmers and the representatives from small towns could attend only at a great sacrifice. There were matters which should not be acted on when there was likelihood that there would be no quorum. Mr. Dunn of Windham moved the previous question. which was de clared lost, doubted and then declared carried. On the main vote the same declaration was made and was doubt ed. Finally a rising vote was taken and tlie resolution was lost by a Aote of 58 to 89. Mr. Burnes asked for the inditlen.'e of the bouse after the rejevtlun of All-. Dorniitzer's resolution. He jiaid that he believed that every report from the Judiciary committee wyuld come in within two weeks and that the house wou,Id be ready for. adjournment by the middle of July. Judges Appointed. Under suspension' .of the. rules the house voted on tj-.e favorable report of the judiciary committee on the ap pointment of Gardii'T Greer.e a judge. the sueerler court for th Condensed Telegrams Nilo Pecanha has been sworn in as ritsident of Brazil. The Wealthy Summer Residents of l-'owport have had their taxes raised tl-is year, as a rule. The German Emperor received and cordially greeted 60 English clergymen tu the palace at Potsdam. Alfred G. Vanderbilt is now bitter atainst tl.ose who advised suppressing the facts of Mrs. Kulz's .suicide. Mrs. George Guy Chetwynd, former ly Rosalind Secor, of New York, ob tained in London a decree of divorce. The German Government has Intro cuced In the bundcsrath a supplement try taxation bill which is expected to yield $3.1,000,000. 1 It Was Announced at Pittsburg that the aggregate amount spent by Amer kan railways for equipment siiice Jan uary I was $30,000,000. Governor Hughes of New York rp- pointed Miss Crystal Eastman as one of the commission to inquire Into the Question of employers' liability. Great Britain desires to meet Amer ica's wishes regarding the Chinese railway loan, a despatch from London says, and will suggest to the bankers tnat Sn agreement might be-reached l:i finance the entire Hankow and Se Chuen line, America receiving her share. MRS. GROVER CLEVELAND Testifies in Case of Magazine Writer Broughton Brandenburg. New York, June 15. Mrs. Frances Folsom Cleveland appeared in public today for the flrpt time since her hus band's dath to testify for the prose cution in the case of L'rju?hton Bran denburg, a rnagazln'j writer, who is charged with selling the New York Times a political article purporting to have be?n written by former President Giover Cleveland. Mrs. Clevel ind wai se!f possessed while on the stand. She declared em phatically that the signature to the article in question was not that of her husband. THE HEINZES INDICTED.' Federal Grand Jury Charges Conspir- cay in Copper Case. New York, June 15. The feuVral grand jury for the May term today handed down indictments against F. Augustus Heinze, head of the I'nited Copper company; his brother, Arthur P. Heinze, and Sanford Robirwon, Heinze's counsel, charging conspiracy, and alleging in attempt to obstruct the due administration of Justice by spiriting away the books of the United Copper company while the company was under federal scrutiny, and also by Interfering with United States mar shals In the performance of their duty. The grand Jury was discharged at noon with the thanks of the court. Meeting of Regents of Connecticut Chapter, D. A. R. Windsor, C.nn June 1V At the meeting of the regents of the state chapter of the D. A. R. her? Today re ports fo- the past year were read and the publishing of a book fn the Interest of Italian immigrants was -approved. Twenty-five of the forty-seven chap ters were represented. Five Years for Bank Embezzler. Concord, N. H., June 15. Herbert W. Allen, convicted of misappropriating $19,000 of funds of the Woodsville (N. H.) National bank, was today sen tenced in the United States disttlct court here to five years' Imprisonment In the federal penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga. term of eight years from February 5, 1910. The number of votes was 184, yea 178, nay 6. Under a like suspension a vote was taken on the appointment of Marcus A. Holcomb as a judge. The vote was yea 176, nay 3. Town Management of Publio School. Mr. Brlnsmade moved to take from the table a bill concerning town man agement of public schools. Mr. Pus ne of Griswold offered an amendment dealing with a town lwving a bor ough or a city In its limits and making it possible for such to have the benefit of the bill, under certain contingen cies. The bill had been opposed In the senate, but had passed on Senator Lutlyr's advocacy. The amendment was passed and the bill as amended was passed. Committee Reports by June 29. Mr. Burnes of Greenwich Introduced a resolution that reports. of all com mittees except the committee on ap propriations be in by June 29, and said that in that case an early adjourn ment could be obtained. The house took kindly to the matter. It was a Joint resolution, was passed under sus pension' of the rules, and was trans mitted. Immediately. Favorable Reports. Appropriations For -the Connecti cut agricultural college and the Storrs agricultural experiment station; calen dar and printing. Excise Concerning marked ballots for voting on license; calendar and printing. Unfavorable Reports. Humane" Institutions Concerning insane persons, report accepted, bill rejected; concerning confinement of insane, report accepted, bill rejected; concerning release or removal of in sane and concerning penal Institutions, tabled.-' F.xcise Concerning sale of Intoxi eating liquors, report accepted, bill re., jected; concerning liquor tax receipts, accepted, bill rejected; license fies, ac cepted, bill rejected. Ratio for Liquor Licenses. The excise bill by which liquor li censes at some-remote date shall be at ratio of one to 500 inhabitants has been drafted and today copies of It were in the hands of Mr. Kendall ef New Haven, representliw? the brewers, and Mr. Spooner of the temperance lobby. Its provisions have already been forecasted. There is a single section in It that docs not find favor with the liquor men. but with the louse in its present temper on excise matters, it Is believed that the bill will be reported as a substitute for the one proposed by Mr. Taylor of Biook rield, whiih has a limitation on the basis of 1 to l.Miiii iiiliuliilHiits. Some of the temperance men in the house believe that it will be Just us easy to pass a one in a thousand bill us the measure proposed. If the bill Just drafted is reported the way Is open for an expeditious cleaning up of the meusures still unreported by the excise committee. Sunday Observance Bill, The Sunday observance Jjlll was pre pared by the committee on judiciary lor reporting today, and it probably will, be on the senate calendar by Thursday. As drawn it will not per mit any professional sports of any kind, or any diversion at which admis sion fees sre charged. Adjourned. MRS. GOULD FLUSHED WITH SHAME, i Torn with Anger and Extreme Humiliation, Sobbed and Clutched Her Hands LISTENS TO WITNESSES FOR DEFENSE. Recital of Indulgences of this Woman of Fashion in the Matter of Strong Stimulants Objections to the Inc. briation Testimony Overruled Account by a Former Steward of a Certain Exciting Night. New York, June 15. Torn with an ger and extreme humiliation, alternate ly blushing with shame. Bobbing, or clutching her hands in exasperation, Katherine -Clemmons Gould sat through a trying ordeal in the supreme court today at the conclusion of her suit for a separation from Howard Gould, third son of the late Jay Gould. It Was a day of testimony for the defense dur ing which Mr. Gould's attorney sought to bring out through witnesses who had been associated with Mrs. Gould that her habits were such that her husband was justified in leaving her. In the event of proving this, the de fense began to undermine the charge of abandonment, the only phase of the plaintiff's case which has withstood the attacks of opposing counsel. Jus tice Uowling ruled ont the charges of cruelty and non-support yesterday. Howard Gould himself may take the stand tomorrow. Remarks Not Fit to Print. Mrs. Gould having naively told yes terday what is required of ar woman of fashion in the matter of dress at Palm Beaci and elsewhere, witnesses for the defense today recited what they alleged were the indulgences of this same woman of fashion in the matter of alcoholic stimulants,' and. w hile th heavily veiled Mrs. Gould burled her face in her hands, told of certain re marks not exactly in keeping with her $"00 gowns and the palatial Castle Gould on Long Island. It was during this testimony con cerning some of the alleged violent and profane languug' some of it, ns related, being too strong to be printed with propriety, that Mrs. Gould wept most. Yet she recovered herself quick ly and at times coached her lawyer, refreshing his mind on certain Inci dents with suggestions and remJnUi-rs. Gould Employes Relate Experiences. Specific statements that Mrs. Gould Had been intoxicated on various occa sions, that she called Howard Gould "You little hound!" one night; thnt once that she was apparently so un der the influence of liquor as to stag ger against the bannister at Castle Gould; that her maid broiiKht liquors to her room, including sometimes two cocktails before breakfast, were brought out. as employes of the Gould estate related on the stand their ex periences with their former mlstrets. PLENTY OF MUSIC FR THE CELEBRATIN. Concerts to Be Held on Union Square, West Side and Greensville. The music committee of the 2u0lh anniversary held a meeting early Tues day evening at the office of its ch.ilr man, James L. Case, and settled 'on many details in connection with Its part of the programme. Principal In public interest was the arrangement for three band concerts Monday even ing, July 6th, one on Union, squure, one In Greenevllle and one on the West 8 Me, but the exact places lor the last two are yet to be decided. The Fifth Regiment band. M. V. M., from Waltham, Mas?., which is the big hand of those coming. Is to play, nt one of the receptions to the president and will give a concert on I'niop square from 7 to 8.30 p. m. The Governor's Foot Guard bind from Hartford is assigned for the Greenevllle concert from 7 to 8 and Hatch's First Infantry band, N. G.. will give the West Side concert from 7 to 8. A number of other musical features were discussed and are In prospect and the committee states thnt there will be plenty of music for the cele bration. Transportation Committee Gets Results At a meeting of the transportation committee for anniversary 'week Tues day the following Information was re ported: The New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad agrees to make spe cial rates of about -one and one-luilf cents per mile for July 5th and 6th from New Haven, Hartford. Worcester and Proidence and intermediate sta tions. They will also run a special train about 10.15 p. m. both these days from Norwich to points mentioned. The Central Vermont railroad Is to make special rates averaging one and one-half cents per mile on ahese dales from Amherst and Intermediate points snd New Lon-lon. Tlckeis good to re turn on nr before July loth. The round trip ticket from Willimantic will be 50 cents.. 1 A special train wilU-be run after the fireworks on Monday night as far as Palmer and at 9 p. m. will run a spe cial north as far as lirattlelMiro. The steamer Sight Heer will make four round trips to New London on July 5th and three round trips to same place on. July 6th. Steamer Chelsea will leave Norwich for New York on ffonday night Instead of Su iday nigtrt as per tlifl regular schedule. All the trolley lines agree to put on extra cars, but do not reduce their rates. The committee feels that the trans portation lines are doing all they can to accommodate the people and to make the anniversary a success. Central Baptist Y. P. U. The Young People's union of the Central RaptiHt church held Its regu lar monthly business meeting Tuesday evening in Bushnell chapel with Pres ident John Palmer Post in the chair. The resignation of the secretary. Miss Katharine Moore, was received with regret and accepted. Miss Mary Tread vay hein i-lei ted to th- vacancy. The constitution whs amended to provide tor an ussi-daat secretary and 'liaiii V. Shepard was elected to this place. A vote was pa-.l to nttiliate with Hie slate organization of the ItjptM Young People of Connecticut, w hli h Is to Include the young people's sodet)e f all the churches. As the.entertalnnietit feature a pic ture puzzle party closed the evening and refreshments were served. Dress Rehearsal. A final dress rehearsal for the French play. 1 'Mnitiv le Forges. held Tuesday evening st the theater. All the amateurs In the Hst performed like veterans uiif'er direction of y. A. Gareau. snd a gfat snrcem wm pre. dieted for th Franco-American club, wluch is giving th drama. Objections Overruled. In the testimony concerning Mrs, Gould's alliged inebriation, her law yer, ClHreme J. tShearn. who hod ob jected strenuously at first to the trend of the testimony, but was overruled. Injected into the case the rather novel argument that, admitting even that his client had been Intoxicated. II" should have strengthened rather than weak ened the ties between wife and hus band. "I have been told." he said, "that tt a husband drank, he needed love an. I company of his wife more than If h were sober. Is not this equally trua in the case of the wife?" Unfit to Manage Her Household. As opposing this view, Deln v.ey .V ic on of the defense argued thnt .Mrs. Gould's alleged excesses, as he would show, hud rendered her unfit for her household duties and that this cer tainty justified the hushxtid's actlone and attitude. Whether fit or not for managing a household, it was admit ted, tiiat Mrs. Gould conducted at Cas tle Gould, according to most of th testimony today, verbal clashes with the mnmi(fer of the great estate, hent ed arguments st the hencoop with carpenters, one of whum testified that she could not walk straight at the time; a period when she remained In her room for two weeks, consuming during that time seven bottles of bran dy and other liquors these Incidents and others were sworn to on the stand. Told Story of an Exciting Night. Also, there was an account by a far mer steward of un exciting night when, as he testified, she wonted the houso locked, although Howard Gould was on the front law n. This, said the steward, did not seem to appeal tb Mrs. Gould bs an argument HBalnst closing tno front door, and she told him to g. ahead siul lock up. To appease her. he testllied, he shut the door but did not lock It. This was the night thnt Mrs. Gould Is said to have culled her husband "a little hound." a term which be ap plied to him. as testified, alter he hud i ome to lier room to what the mut ter was. confiirion luivil- been nprea.1 through the great castle by the ringing of b i!s In Mrs. Gould's room, the bur-gliir-Hlyrin system. The rae w as adjourned until to-moiTOW. NEW QUARTERS FOR OPEN HOUSE CLUB. Several Propositions Considered, But No Action Taken. 1 he chol of new quarters for th Open House was the principal bii'l ncss to occupy the aitrntlon of a spe tla' meeting of the club held Tucsdsr evening, and largely attended, w-'tl President Nellson Foe Carey presiding. Peclslnn was left to a meeting to be held Thursday evening of next week, one location presented was on the top 1'i.or of the newt Shannon bull.ling. r-erc a suite of three connecilnit rronis on the Main street front wse sh-iwn. together with a hnll, pool roam, kitclwn and other small room on th rar, overlooking the river. Arother location shown was the- Cos t'wclllng, on Ms In street opposite th port office, which has recently been, rurchnsei by William H. Murphy. Hi rfTerd to rent the club the tlwee story dwelling honsc snd build a hnll KxSi cn the rear, with two bowling allys li der It. It was stated that he also ct I'templuted ereKing slore property on each l-ide of the ffcilldlng s It nowr stands, running the stores out o th sM'walk line. The former Rehrlsch property on u Kill aid the old School street riiioolhouse were also suggested, hut did not meet with favor. The wholn iijatter was discussed at length befora a vote to defer sction was taken, wait ing for mtw further consideration of ,he places in question by the board of d. rectors. Therp was also buslnes transacted regarding the coming selebratlon. a report being received thst Mrs. Wil liam C. Lanmnn would give a thre horse hitch for the use of the clue's float. Allyn 1- Ilrown explained the nceda of the committee In regard to th pageant, and a committee was nsmed to secure 100 names from the club to assist the pagennt committee. It wn voted to have the Open House rooms open for members and their friends during the celebration. The naming of a nominating com mittee to report at the next meeting was left with President Cary. HAILE CLUB WHIST. Social Evening for Membert Greatly Enjoyed Winners of Prizes. A social evening for the Ilaile dub members, with whist a the attraction for those playing cards, filled th hull Tuesday evening with twenty-two ta bles playing, while many more were present for the enjoyable occasion. Fruit punch wm served, tho-e In charge of Hip pHrty iKing the .Misses Jennie Kimball, Louise Fitzputrlck, Hessle Grime, Mary Ie Cel..j, May Fdmundson, Alice Stevenson, Llda Caley an I .Maude Aubrey. The following were the fortunate or es w h i lr. off the pretty prizes: First, lac" Jabot and collar. Miss Nelll Harrington. 42; second, chlfTon veil. Miss Ali.-e Walsh. 38; third, belt pins, Miss Jennie Kottnm. I": fourth, belt pins. Miss, Hose June. 27; fifth, belt pins Miss' Maude Aubrey, Si; sixth, jabot, Miss Kntherinn Ford. 2!i; sev enth, cm nations. Miss 1'ora Aubrey, 24; elubtli. chill i dish, Miss M. Wl, 2.1: ninth, basket f ruses, i uiisolal !oii prize. H'Uh Sooth. 2. Afler the earda. Mi Kdilh Whiting, the beloved iliictres .if the dull Hill I -eseiiicd with a beautiful French u:it M'd a!;i-s rlmk us u parting gift fro'it the dub. In view of h r upproaching n.arrl iKtf. The affection of the m. ,,i b, rs f.ir Miss Whiting, their spine, la ton of her leadership' ami t'lint that i; should c.ue was feelingly expn -e b.v Miss Mary Kane, the presi.l-nt, in making the gift, drawing from Mim V- biting an appropriate reixin. Acting Msyar McGowtn lectnrel thsj flipils of public school No. 10 for r n sining seated hli tliey sang "Th fci.ir bi-i,gld Banner.

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NORWICH "TIN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16. 1S03. INSURANCE. J. L LATHROP SONS continue to Issue Insurance on Mer. caiitlle. Dwellings and Farm Property In the strongest companies at low rates. Give us a call before placing your ISrisiness elsewhere. -C8 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn, marl daw i Are ,Ybu Going Abroad? Before doing so obtain a supply of ur self identifying travelers' chee payable anywhere and let us Insure your baggage wherever you may be. B. P. IEARNED CO., Down Stait-s In The Thames Loan and Tru3t Co. Building. tnar31MWF FIRE INSURANCE tacked by the strongest companies, at premiums that reach the safety-point only. Quick settlement should dis aster oome. Don't delay let's writs your policy today. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. Riohards Building, 81 Main Street. nray2dw v REMOVAL John F. Parker HAS REMOVED HIS FIRE INSURANCE OFFICE1 TO THE CHAPMAN BUILDING BROADWAY CORNER BATH STREET. Telephone 894. 4 FJ. TARRANT CO- 117 MAIN STREET. fire. Accident. Health. Liability. Hate 'Glass and Steam Boiler J! n a ii r a n p. r a ta af a m m m a KaMorwIoh Union Fir Insurants 8ooity, i. u. g Assarts $2,769,422.10 V Waatern Aasuranoa Co, U. C, r AmoU 1297.60840. aeHa ATTORNEYS AT -LAW. J lil.II I mm Mbwji at lav Fvr First Nat Sank. Shetuckat-St I Bntrane fairway, next to Thani Nat 'Bank. K Tel. M l. DENTISTRY That aUalal buslaese established k fay brother, whoso assistant I waa for ifciaay roars, will be continued by aao. 'fTaoTotod by Dr. V. D. Bldrod. It will bo a pleasure to see the formof tjuovaTnoro of my brother and as many fcew ones as wli! favor mo with thotf Jbatronag. Extracting Jbo and up. Too vl Id DR. CHA8. a ELDKfea (ji Floe Assertment ol ....MILLINERY at little prices. MRS. 0, P. STANTON, daw if DOSIIMCK DOKIMCK. Founded 1870 Members of the Now York Stock Exchange Bankers and Brokers ,j High grade Invootmonts. 1 Bonds and Guaranteed Stocks. Order executed in Stock and IBand. Wheat and Cotton. Horwich Branch, 67 Broadway Telephone 901. fny27d FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr. NOTICE Dr. Louis. Franklin Miner is now Jfeeated in her new offioe, 21 Main St. .jKnyon Eiock). Office hour, 1 to 4 p. m. Velepbone 660- feblBd The Del-Hoff, HAYES BROS.. Proprietor.. r'Broaear. Hormlcb. Coaa. Rjina Hot and Cold Water. tfcoomi Unexcelled. Service Prompt Tablea reserved lor Ladles. CebBd fAINTING!' PAINTING! That is our business and now Is the gtme to have it done. We will be glad to give you estimates and our work avlll be done in a first-class manner at d reasonable figure. Give ua a trial 1 larder. BROWN 4 ROGERS. 27 Chestnut St mar2?d S WHlEie rin jrt if rot our ouel- ajose r,eior in 't utirt i. n, m- ajluro better iiiun torcuin tne atvor'. tea cotuuiu. luo &iilitVm Classy Horseflesh at Fair Crowds Big Bunch .Working Up Speed Easy Day for Varsity Crews Detroit Downed by Washington Pirates Slug the Brooklyns. 'i 'Between ilftee nand twenty trotters and pacers-are now quartered in the stables at the fair grounds and work ing out over the half mile track Jn the middle of the. morning and the early afternoon make this a lively place for the horsemen at the present time. In .he lot of the pedigreed animals are both green ones who have yet to show what is in them as well as campaign ers who have hung up their marks and are preparing for more honors and' purses under the bands of several skil ful tariners. Best known among these speed de velopers is A. M. Etheridge, whose name at this track has been a familiar word for a number of years past and has been a surety for right draining. Etheridge this year has a bunch of youngsters, colts ranging from two to live years, all green, but as handsome a lot as is often seen. If there Is speed there, It is safe to say that it will be found and brought out by Etheridge. Two ooltB that he has are by Lecco, 2.09 3-4, and owned by Thomas Brad bury of Lyme. One of them is a bay and the other a chestnut mare than isi a beauty and built right for speed.' Then there is a handsome bay colt by Highland C. that is shaping up like a trotter of promise. A prize package in his string is a big bay colt y Allie Wood, 2.09 1-4, which Is only a two year old, but a wender on size and has shown speed to burn in the workouts. This trotter belongs to Elisha L. Wa terman of Bozrahville. He also has a dark bay colt by Prosperwell which is the youmyest of the bunch and acts like a trotter of promise He has a five year old which John Brady has put In his charge, a likely looking black whose sire was owned by the late Cute" Sullivan and was said to be a son oli George Wilkes. He ought to be marked at a good figure before the season Is over. In charge of a string of eight, and with more coming, is Jack Kingsley of j X Lilliniij, -well fkuuvwi no 1 7i ll lui lire last few years through all the eastern Connecticut fairs vwth good success. Kingsley's feature performance last year was to turn out L. L. Chapman's Cascade a winner after several others had failed to produce the goods with her. Mr. Chapman has the horse In Boston at the present time, but Train er Kingsley has Chapman's fast pacer, W. B. Mack, 2.14 1-2, out at the fair grounds. County Beater, 2.21 1-4, be longing to Mr. Curran of Willimantic, is showing form that ought to land this magnificent chestnut pacing stal lion among the purse winners. For July 5th at Willimantic he is entered for a special match Tace for a $500 purse with Donny Brook, owned by Mr. Dondero of that city. Under Trainer Kingsley, Bonnie Bairn, Thomas F. Burns' clever pacing mare, is showing crackajack form, and Argot Girl, an unmarked pacer, be longing to Arthur Williams of Lebanon, Is another that looks good to the wise ones. Harry Holmes Iras his trotting 250th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION of the Founding of Norwich, July Sth and 6th FINANCIAL AND BEARS ATTACK PRICES And Sharp Fall Followed Off from' 1 to Over 2 Points. New York, Juno 12. The bear ele ment 4a stocks perfected a sufficient organization and gathered sufficient courage today to attack prices of Blocks with vigor and determination, and met with success in precipitating a sharp fall In prices. No threatening c'evelopme-nt in affairs was discernible to account for the apparent urgency with which stocks were pressed" for sale. The weakness of the market was attributed quits generally to technical 'ccuses. The rushing into prominence o a miscellaneous lot of obscure spe cialties is considered a bad sign of the heahh-of the speculation. Even the assurance that powerful interests vera supporting the market to facili tate further flotations of new bonds lost its force upon consideration of the artificial nature thus attributed to the rise in prices. Moreover, practical tt-.'ts seemed .to demonstrate a laok of tl;is supposed powerful support. The outcome of these operations was to encourage the bear operations today, in wJiich short selling was extensive end offering down of prices followed boldly and with effect in uncovering slop loss orders. No small sentimental tffeot was produced on today's market ty the- violent decline in American Fugar. The steady dividend record. of that stock of late years has thrown it lrto the class of' quiet trading stock9 ti. which speculators have paid little attention. The market lor it it has Ircome narrow, and it took compara tively light sales today to break the ptice eight potnts. The disclosures in connection witli the Pennsylvania Su gar company's suit, both of the busi ness methods of the American Sugar Refining company aiid the heavy pay ments being made for settle-merit of litigation, wera the causes or today s virlent decline. The suspicion of the speculative position has grown strong er with the approach of the season at wl.ich money comes into increased de ti i.nd. The firmer tone developed In (ne local money market has served to trine out additional supplies from m- terioa banking communities. The constant expansion in the local loans, tl: additional requirements ahead from further tiond issues and the near t: aDDroach of the croip moving period begin to suggest cotton in the over titension of credits in holding stocks at high price levels. The reiterated renorts of a hitch in the arrangements for dealing in United States Steel- on tre Paris bourse nave arousea some distrust, in spite of the assurances as often repeated from tne Dan King inter est. concurred thnt the proj.'-t was i iticcfrii.i'j successfully. Liquidation vus pushed up to the end of the day v 'th prices oft from 1 to over 2 points. J-.ictls were irregular. Total sales, par vai'.i $6,322,000. United States boads Tei..- unchanged on call. STOCKS. Salrs. T.ow. Clow. 1 II! 16' k;4 S3' 1 84 'i 84' 4:t 4J i 41 -41 4 K'i 12 g:: CD 5C i K 12 101',, 10a 3!Hi 30'i 1 is 44-4 43'4 i in sav i'i 1" 05 1 4 44 1 8" "4 88', ifii 123 125.. 124 124 141 'i 141 lill'a 101 -8S 1"7 107 40 50 114 114 1M1 1 0 1-Wi 131 '4, 1 117 1174a .-'H) Allu Chalmers Co Ifi'i lttIM) IK. pftt 24!ir.O AmalfamatM Cap.er r.00 Am. At. O'l'io. II 9110 A in. ltvet Sugar....... l'-'i'0 Am. fan 3400 lo. pfd 1700 Am. t:ar it Foundry. 8(1'. 4r.t, 1 il4 67 4to0 Am. Cotun OU 4IIB Io. pfd ....10: 4r.ti0 Am. K-e Bacurltlea 4'-'r3 Am. Lluaral oil v 4;a I'J 2.JUO Am. .ocouuillts Cul) A.u. Malt ..s... 3"0 10. PM H ot Am. HmeltliK Jc ,..r... R 1 8S4 lil lo. pf.l It t 300 Am. SteH Foundry 48 7100 Am. Sugar K !00 Ito. pfd 67IIO Am. Tel. at Tef 130 ..lit 300 Atner!!.n Woolen 100 Ho. pft 31ofl Anaemida 107 sH I'jtoo Atchin 70 Do. pfd 700 AManlh- foarl Ulic. 9400 Baltimore fc oliio.... .IIS" .lOd't .116:1 mare, Silver Crown, In the care of Kingsley, fixing her for all the 2.25 staies in which1 she is' entered this season. Joe Bedard'' five year old irreen nacer. Georee B.. which Mr. Bedard raised himself, and another green one, Kickapoo, a chestnut pacing mate, owned by Bedard and Kingsley, are also in the hands ofhis trainer. Ton:my Wilson's' sterling little pacing mare, Eoan Lady, 2.20 1-4, Is also" in charge v' Trainer Kingsley, who drove her to first place in the 2.20 class here on Memorial day. Sh responds with a will to Kingsley's handling. He is also down to rice Bonnie Wilkes, 2.24 1-2, which is being trained by her owner, Frank Smith. William F. Bailey la looking after his own horses and has two at the track, Eila R., a dark chestnut pacer, without a mark, and Bill, a four year old roan gelding that he raised himself. Ella R. In an Indiana mare by Red wood, 2.27, her breeding going back to Nutwood and Belmont on her sire's side and to Pocahontas through her dam. She has been clocked for an eighth in 17 seconds. Bill, the other horse, is a trotter, sired by Prince Ab erdeen, out of Annie Bird, with a trial in 2.20 eg a two year old. Both are expected to come strong this year. Bailey's horse Silver will probably not be raced this season, as he has him turned out to pasture recovering from a bruise. Elmer R. Pierson, the well known horseman of the West SMe, has four under his expert training that are looked to show class from the- way they are working now. Thomas Home of New London has a bay gelding with him. Rosebud, 2.40, which looks good for bettering that mark. Of his own horses Mr. Pierson has Miss Trueman, with a mark of 2.19 1-4, trotting, but he is changing her over to a pacer and she has already done 2.20 for him with the hobbles on. A solt that has the breeding to show speed Is Ashwise, a trotter, whose sire was sold for S18.000 to the Russian government. Pierson also has a green roan mare that is traveling around 2.42 and seems certain to better this considerably. Ovation to Jeffries at Pittsburg. Pittsburg, June 13. James J. Jef fries, retired heavyweight champion of the world, recejved a great ovation at Duquesne garden .here tonight, where he engaged in a six-round "boxing ex hibition with his .sparring partner, Sam Berger. Jeffries appeared to have lost a great deal of weight, but was still heavy. He was extremely fast on his feet and very quick with his hands. Jeffries, in a short speech before the bout, said: "I can't- say any more than the papers have said, but when the right time comes I will deliver the goods." The rounds were short, averaging 50 seconds each. 'Jeffries did all the leading and delivered practically all the blows, Berger taking the punish ment. COMMERCIAL 100 Do. pfd at at e 8't0 Bethlchea Steel ,it6 3914 295 7.00 Brooklyn Bapid Transit.. 80 74 7a 4 79 .v siuuswica lltj. in 19 700 Canadian Pacific 183 1S'. 1: 100 Cetttral of New Jersey. .232 292 2f2 411O Central Leathar 2D 2!i 29 900 Do. pfd 104 103 5 103 56-10 Chesapeake a Ohio 70 75 7.",i4 000 Chicago aV Alton 09 ta 69 4iH0 Chicago Great Westers... 3 3 3 400 Do. pfd A 27 25 'i 25 30500 i0. pfd B 6 55J 5u 14SO0 Chic M. a St. P 156- 153 154 00 Do. pfd 109 169U 0200 Chic A N. West 183 182 182 :JH0 C. f. C. Ic 81. 1nus 75 75 7? 8500 Colorado 'uel a Iron 45 44 44 1B255 Colorado Southern 58. 57 57 Do. 1st pfd 81 81 81 550 Do. 2d pfd 80 8014 80 3900 Consolidated Oaa 143 14t 141 1O300 Corn Product 24 23 24 Jbtw D"- Pfd 92 89 89 1200 Del. a Hudson 191 189 190 144UO Denver a iUo Grande.... 52 50 50 950 Do. pfd 89 88 R 200 D. 8. 8. A 17 17 17 100 Do. pfd 3m 3114 7530 Kris 3611 3.W. 3r,-v 1300 Do. 1st pfd 53 5:1 f.;l 1500 General Electric Ifi2 1R1 161 5(00 Orent Korth. pfd 150 149 14914 SCC90 Do. Cfs 7754 75 7,;t; 100 Hot. Electrio By 60 60 60 100 Hock. V. R 114 114 114 1300 Illinois Central 148 148 148 11700 Jnter Metropolitan 17 i: 7 32300 Do pfd 4914 41 4SB 200 Inter Harvester 85 85 85 100 Do. pfd 122 122 122 1SK) International Paper 16 13 15 411(1 Do. pfd 63 60 60 800 IntemaUonal Pump 88 88 884 4110 Iowa Central 30 29 v 29 KlO Do. pfd 55 4 54 4C30 Kanias City Southern 4(i 46 46 100 Do. pfd 72 72 "2 200 Mackay Co 81 81 81 409 i0. r..fd 75 741, 741 700 Mer. Marina 8 714 -i, 0 Do. pfd 24 24 24 200 Met. St. Tly S0 29 29 100 Minn, a St. Loula 56 56 690 M. St. P. a K. S. M 139 1S8- 139 7000 Mo. Kan. a Tex 43 42 a SJ00 Mitourl Pacific 76 74 74 900 N. B. A St 174 17'4 17 8r.50 National Lead 86 84 8.1 200 N. II. Mei. 1st pfd 51 51 61 1200 Do. 2d prd 24 24 24 100 N. T. Air Brake..... 89 88 8 lfOO New York Central 132 131 131 loo x. t. c. a st l 56 r,6 s 1M0 N. T.. O. a W 54 53 54 1500 Norfolk a Western 90 89 89 390 North American 86 85 18400 Northern Pacific ,.153 150 lalfe 1" Pacific Mall 29"; 29 29 101U0 Print)?vaiua Railroad ..137 130 136 200 Peo. Gaa ft C 115 115 115 1500 p. c. c. r. a st. l.... 91 ei rv 1MI0 Pressed Steel Car 44 43 43 1000 Do. pfd 104 104 104 406 Pullman Palace Car 190 190 190 2O0 Railway Steel Spring.... 44 44 44 109200 Reading 157 -54 154 2o0 Do. 1st pfd 91 91 61 2 lit) Republic L A Steel..... 32 30 31 100 D-.. pfd 106 106 106 14400 Rock Island Co 32 31 32 77O0 Do. pfd 70 69 69 300 St. h. a S. T. 2d pfd.. 44 44 44 2;O0 St. Louis S. W 27 26 20 3600 Do. pfd 69 68 68 439O0 Southern Pacific 132 130- 130 3500 Bo. prd 133. 132' 132 S.'OO Southern Railway 31 31 31 600 Do. nfd 69 68 68 500 Tennessee Copper 41 40 40 11500 Texas a Paclllc 36 S5 35 200 Toledo, St. u a West... 51 51 61 200 Do. pfd 69 69 69 101100 TJnlon Pacific 194 191 191 2022 Do. pfd 98 7 97 500 United Statea Bealty 82 82 82 30' l li.ud Sclea Rubber. 39 39 39 13500 United State flteel 69 67 6. 6750 Do. pfd '...125 124 124 1400 Utah Copper 52 52 62 1p700 Wabash 24 23 23 45T00 Do. pfd 61 58 59 11,500 West. Union Tel 74 74 74 100 ..scuriMB Central ..N 58 58 6 513 Do. pfd so 90 tO Total sales, 1.012.586 shares. cotton! New York, June 15. Spot olcrse.l. qui et, five points higher; middling up ln ds 1140, middling gulf 11.65; sales, 100 bales. Futures closed firm. Closing bids: June 10.97, July 10.91, August 10.94, September 10.94, October 10.89, No vember 10,39. Decemiber 10.94, Januarv 10 80. February March 10.89, April May 10.91. MONEY. New York June 15. Mone v on call easy. 12-42 per cent., ruling rate 1 7-8 last loan 1 3-4, closing bitf 1 3-4. offered at 1 3-4. Time loans softer and fairly active; sixty days 2 1-4'S'2 1-2 per cent., relnety days 21-22 3-4 per cent, six moaUis 31.2 per cent. National teaou Standi Wtin. S5 .81 27 K Inst. PC. .12 is -.era 13 20 .r.40 S:l .4TT so .sss 29 .370 SI .293 P.Msbua CbuaKt.- Clhrfimatf New York Philadelphia h'- Louis Iliookljn tcum 21 19 U 13 Pirate Tiki Aneth.r treat Breklya.. nttburtc. June 14. Piltsblir made It four el -sight from Brooklyn tndav by vrlnnlua bf- ar-ore of 8 to 2. thin alvlnl the loeal team fourteen st-aieht victories. -Soanlon TO wild. but rroce; f,1" tied down after the first Innlnf and fit strong .fit men OB ba.iea. Score: Pittiaurt. Breaary.. ab h iw all po Bf.rheaU.3B 4 14 Burch.rf 4 4 0 1 0 Ijt-ach.cf Clarko.lf Waaner.aa Abstain. lb 1 1 i-l-nent If 5 14U1 1 S J 1 0 HummeUb 4 1 4 115 0 Alperman.c 4 2 1 1 J 3 2 11 1 0 Linoi.3b 4 J 0 I 3 1 5 3 0 Lumlej.rf i 8 8 5 111 1 i. Mlllan.a 4 1 2 J 4 12 0 0 BMiirn.c 4 13 10 4 121 Hcaiilnn.p 8 I Hunter 4 13 27 IS 3 7T Total, 3T 12 23 It I !t1lllrr.2b Wllson.rf (.-bsfiti.e l-'rock.p To tall. Loarh out. hit by batted ball. "Hatted tor gcanloo la SLu. Scora by lnrdiijjs: nttsburt 1 1 I t .t J Euotlya t Buns, for Pittaburt Barbtau, Leach 2. Clark 2. Vrgoer. t.llsoo, Glbaon. for Brooklyn Burch. Hum fnll twn h.u. hit. f!l.ment. soanlon: three base hlu, Barbeau. Wilton, Burch: bom run. Leaclu aa noce nlta. Warner, Abstein. ioo. unu, tulen baaes. Barbeau 2. Leach. Clarke: double play, VM.ni. m attin tn u.ff to Miller: left on biar. PlUaburi 12. Brooklyn 8: flrat on ball, off rkaclon 2: Brat on error. rittsDurg 1 uii uj pivcu mr .truck- Ant., hv Scanlon 2: wild pilches. R-rulon 2: tima. 1.501 tuSDlrM. Johnstone and Ct-tact Athletiees Wlas Bnraraa. Philadelphia. Jim. 15. The home team defeated Rt T.nnia tnH.v hv- S In 1. throilirh the ffeCltT pitrhinf of Morgan and by knocking Crtsa off the rubber In the early tnnlnga. xnoma waa wsncucia lot ticking, score: Philadelphia. St. Loull. ab h po a al ab a po Stmnk.lf 4 0 1 M'Aleest.cf Ganley.cf Murphy. rf Darlj.lb l!akcr.:ib Barry, ss Tt.onias.e L'ngntone.e Morgan.p 4 2 5 4 2 1 1 1 14 .3 1 2 110 2 13 1 0 Hartaell.rf Patrrson,lf Kerrls.3b taUace.aa Jonea.lb WllUama.1 Crtger.c HoweU.p Total. 0. 1 3 0 2 Totals, 31 10 27 11 1 28 J 24 14 t !trnt hv Imtlna.r P:llacielDlila 2 1 S St Loula 0 t 1 Runa. for Philadelphia Ganley. Collins. Murphy, for Kt. Tviiit. v.aihw- two base hits. iJarls. Criss; three base hit. Llvlngsbm; hlu, ofT Crlss 5 In 2 1-3 linings, off Howell i In 5 2-3; aacriflce hit, Barry; arrriflce flv. Pat.tjr.on: atAlen basea. Mlirplry. tlan- le McAleese. HartaeU; double playa, Daila to Barry to Darls. Wallace to Williams to Jones; lell on btsas. Philadelphia St. Louis I; first on balls, ,IT Mor,n 2. rrlo 2. HaweU 1: But on errora. 1-t-iiadelphla 2; bit by pitcher, by Howell 1; struck oo:. by Morgan 3. by crlss z. oy jaoweu uuie, -1.55: umpires. Connolly and Hurst. Sunators Able te Hit Wllletts. WaJhlngton. June la. Washington toun4 WltletU In tlie final binuitB of today s game, ana with the aisii-Unce of Bush'a error eefaaud Satrolt The score: 3 t 1. Waahlatton. Detroit, al ab h ab b po Frowne.If OiM'Tntyre.u 4 Conroy,3b Iti'hnty.2 Di-lobue,lb alllan.cf Vnglaab.if M'ltrlde.r. 8treet.c Johnson, OiBusli.ss CVwford.cf Cobb.rf Morlarty.lh O'liesry.Sb Schaefor.2B 0iKUUfer.2b 0 I Htanage.o Iwilletts.p Total. 30 27 12 0iJone Total. SI 24 18 2 Battad (or O Leary U Sth. i Score by lnnlncs: Wrtiintton i ll IVUolt 1 01 Runs. f"r Waahlngton Browne, Ponobue. for Th tivj Buah: two base htta, Crawford 2. Schaefer, U.uilaub. Brown.: saerlne hit. Milan; double play. 1'. lltettfl to Srhaefer to Morlarty; left on bases. V.'fshington 4. Detroit 4: basea on ball, off Johnson 2. off WUlett 1; first base on ei.ors. Washington 1- struck out, by Johnson 8, by W'lllett 3; passed ball. Street; slam., 1.30; umpire. Ecan and Sherl- dai.. TUESDAY BASEBALL .GAMES. Eastern Lea.ua StandineF v Won. Lost- P C. B( Chester 27 14 Morrreal 21 20 .512 Buffalo 22 2;t .189 Toronto 21 23 .4 Baltimore 21 24 .7 Providence It 21 .475 Jersey City 19 22 .475 Ktwaxk 1 2 -403 Eastern Lealus Result. At Providence Providence 10. Montreal 5 At Baltimore First game: Buffalo 5. BalUmora 2. Second game: BalUmora 6. Buffalo 4. At Jersey City First game: Jersey City Toronto 9. Second tame: Jersey City 11. Toronto 3. At Newark First game: Newark 6, Rochester 3. New England League Results. At New Bedford Hrockton 3. New Bedrord 6. At Fall Itivee Iowflt Fall River 1. At Worcetter Worcester 3. Lynn 2. Ten innings. At Lawrence Lawrence 5. Haverhill 4. Sixteen lni liiga. Ceitnattieut League Standing. W.n. Lost. Hrrtford 25 12 Sirlnalleld 21 16 P C. .676 Holjoke a 20 17 .541 Nns Haven 19 21 New Britain 16 20 .444 Wrterburv 17 22 -4:iO Nirthampton 16 21 .4'2 Bridgeport 15 20 .429 Ponies Win from Authors. Sprlngfielw, June 15. McPartlin's wild throwing to bases m the nrst in pine today caused him the lass of the game to Springfield, 4 to 3. Clark reld Waterbury well with men t n bases. Score- R. H. E. Pn'ingfield 40000000 4 4 Waterbury 00100001 1 3 8 4 Batteries, Connor and Clark; Mc- Eonald and McPartlin; time, 1.40; um pire,' Cullen- Winner's Three Bagger in Tenth Won, "New Haven, June 15. A three bas- eer bv Wanner in the tenth and an er ror by Havel allowed Hartford to win frcm New Haven today 3 to z. juc I t-nna's home run in the eighth was the visitors' first score. Score: R. H. E, Hartford 000000011 13 10 Haven 0200000D0 0 2 5 3 Batteries, Dadleigh and Leverenzo Waters and Corcoran; time, 1.45;,um- pire, Steinberg. Drove HaMigan from Box. Bridgeport, June 15. Bridgeport off set bad fielding with heavy hitting to day, driving Halligun from the box in the fifth inning and continuing the bombardment against Delav.e, beating Northampton. 8 to 7. Score: R. H. E. Bridgeport 00015101 8 16 6 North'pton 04020000 17 9 Batteries: Halligan, Delave and Ro barge; Gibbs and McAloon; time, two hours; umpire, Cullen. Holyoke Defeats New Britain. New Britain, June 15. Holyoke won from New Britain here today by st ore of 7 to 4. Hodge was knocked out of the box. Sore: R. H. E Polvoke 40300000 07 6 N. Britain 10010020 0 4 10 Batteries, Rufiange and Hodge and P.' own; Beaumont and Files; time, 160; umpire, O'Brien, Johnson a Bostonian. Boston, June 15, Jack Johnson, the world s champion heavyweight, ap peared at the regular Tuesday night bouts of the Armory Athletic assocl ation tonight end -boxed three fast ex hlbition rounds with George Byers, a trainer. Johnson was well received by a large audience and made a speech, in which he stated that no one had yet covered the $5,000 forfeit he posted on arriving from Australia. Johnson referred Tjrlefly to his early training in Boston and declared himself a Bos tonian. The niajn 'bout of the affair, a 12 round hoift, was between Bill MoKin non of Roxbury and Jim Flynn of Boston, two heavy hitting .local mid dlewelgtrta. Refejee Sheelian an nouncea tne uecision as a draw. Jenkins Had No Chance With Gotch Frank Gotch won a wrestling match at Des Moines Monday night from Tom Jenkins in two straight falls. Gotch won the first fall in 14.28 -with a re verse nelson and the second with a croch and half-nelson in 7.53. Jen kins had no chance against the speed and skill of tbe champion. PLAYING M1DDLETOWN HOSPITAL Manager Farroll Take Strong Lineup Againit Rival Institution. By the 7 o'clock train this morning Manacer J. A. Farrell and his. fast Hospital team will 'get off for Middle- town to play the ball team 01 mat. institution, which wlfl be followed by a return game here, probably in July. Last year the Middletown players were too strong for- the local Hospital team but the Norwich crowd Is In tne rignt spirit and form to reverse the result this time. They will be home again on the 8.45 p. m. train. The same Ditchers that ocposea eacn other a year ago, Bates for Middle town and Zemke for Norwich, will again BtacTc up, Zemke being In form that should get him the decision i tnts time. At the receiving end Manager Farrell wUl hava Foley, the Westerly boy, and a headliner for this section of the state, making a cattery tnai will render a fine account of itself The rest of the team is fixed right for a winning combination both at the bat and in the Held, captain wicks will fee on first, Sam Austin 2b, Bill Austin 3b, Stryhall ss, Tim Sullivan If, Fowler, rf, and Marvin or Brooks rf. LIGHT PRACTICE FOR YALE. Littl. Worl Dona by Harvard Crow Owing to Examination. flalen Ferrv. Conn.. June 15. With the exception of a short spurt at a high stroke, fie practice of the Yale 'varsity eight this morning was comparatively light. The eight went down stream at a slow stroke for three miies, Deing poacherl from the launch. After a three-quarter of a mile row at a high stroke, of which no time was taken, the crew returned to the float. The freshmen- eight and the four oars -were on the water later. The 'varsity fours, the first crew to go out latve this afternoon, rowed up stream for half a mile and then raced for a short distance, the first four winning by about three lengths. Coach Kenne dy accompanied the fours and coached them ail the way. The fours were followed by the freshmen eight and four oared, rowing up stream for two miles and return under a slow stroke, attention being eiven to form. Before the freshmen eight went on the water Dlllworth was put .in at stroke rrom xvo. ioui taken from stroke and put In at No. 2 and Paul put in at No. 4. The boat under the change seemed to go much more smoothly than in the past. Thro. Miles by 'Varsity and Freshmen. Red Tod. Conn.. June 15. Little work was done by the Harvard crews this morning owing to the holding of examinations. The 'varsity eight row ed down to the navy yard, being coach ed from a single shell by tjoacn wray. The men had- rscovored from their Journey of yesterday from. Cambridge and seemed to Da in excellent, conai tion. All the crews were out on the water this afternoon, the 'varsity eight row ing three miles down stream in three stretches, returning to quarters under a 28 stroke, which was raised to 40 a short distance from the float, i ne freshmen eight covered the same dip tance as the 'varsity flight, using a slow stroke which was raised during the last half mile of the return. Business Directory OF EASTERN CONNECTICUT AND WESTERLY. R. I. NORWICH FIRMS HAT AND GRAKf- w.. Va 1 tlmntttV hftT. straw, grain, eaft, feed and poultry up ntiao ti oc-Fa rireAnvilla Grain to. J1ICO, A tvi, 4VA1W V. Solomon Bros.. Prop. PAINTING. PAIN I mi" rr-, I a. t m WniTOTia. CAT' a k;u. Al a reasoo- able price I will make It look like a new one. UEO, AUAIHS. 11 1"W aiiTnwnnn.E STATION. n a., c a a iivnvnorjllo J. tOlt, W V l 1 0 oncwv. and Bicycle Repairing., GeDOral rlnne worK. jor.piTitt. a-im-w. BUILDING MATERIAL Peck. McWUIiara Co., 47-Hf Wsi Main Street. Lime, Portland Com ant, Pariod Roofing. BOTTLER H. Jackel, cor. Market and Water St. and Wines, specially bottled for faun- ir.l itcR liy use. aeuiviiiy. ici, tlMMEK SHOES. A fine new line Just received. All styles and colors. Prices reasonable. Call and seo them. H. Frankin, 179 West Main St. COAL AavJ) WOOD. The Park Wood Yard. Franklin Street. Wood and Coal In any quantity dellv eted to ail part of the city at reason able price. Wm. Inoe. leL 500. FOR SALE. Slab S1.00 load. Norwich Wood Yard, rear Bu'Jetin Bldg.. Franklin St, Tel. 694. CONTRACTOR AND JOBBING F. B. Beckwlth. 90 Weit Wain Street. Contractor nd Builder. Jobbing work of til kinda promptly attended to. WAGONS FOR SALE. Two new business wagons. alo two new dump carts, a eeoond-hand top car riage and a second-hund top phaeton. Painting and repairing a specialty. Tel ephone o'l2- G- w- Harris, 664 West Main St. C VFISH riSB. Fresh sbore haddock,' market cod, teak cod; also fine lino tf all other kind of fish at the Norwich Flab Mar ket; telephone 571. GROCERIES. HAY AND GRAIN. Sherwood Pptter. 410 Main Street I carry a complete line of fancy and staple Groceries, Hay. Grain and Feed, Poultry Supplies. Etc. HOHSIXSHOEINO P J White. 15 Bath Street Horse stioelng in all Its branche. Careful attention on our part insures your pat ronage. Or.co a customer, always a customer. THE FOUR-MINUTE RECORD.". Come In and hear It It's something great Geo. P. Yeoman. 22 V4 Lafayette St. FISH FISH. Fresh shore haddock, market cod, teak cod: also fine lino of all other kinds of fish at the Norwich Fish Mar ket; telephone 571. HAGBERG. Ladies' Tailor, Norwich MEATS AND PROVISIONS James Banning-. Norwich Town. Conn. Freeh and Salt Mea:. Poultry, eta Fresh Provision received dally Every thing firt-class. Prompt dellvory. NEW YORK BAKERY CO.. Mles'teln Zachmowits, a-Tops. Pol ish French and German Bread. Deliv ery all over city. Drop a card and have u call. 20 North Thame Street PAINTING. Spring is here the- time to paint your house. Try Monarch Paint. 1C0 per cent. pure. C R. Browning. 15 Asylum St., Norwich. P. O.. ft, F. D. No.. 1. 'l-hone connection. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. Geo. K. Bachclder. Room 2. 5 Rroad wiv Roal Ratntft and Investment 1 Broker, Notary Public. Auditing and gjui AcrxuaLaat. Telejphon oia. Aawrleaa League ttaaaiag. Won. Lost. PC .311 17 2 19 .578 23 .2 1 .535 25 22 .5:'t 2i- 23 .189 20 21 .45 1 27 .4'KI .13 2 Jrtll FHtroit 1 t.lladelphla Nev. sort B..Mon CHieland Chicago St. Lonl4 V'aaiihigutn i While Sax Win la Ninth. Borton. Jon 13. Three sinclev In rlra rrtnth lo ping followed by Kreni It's sacrifice fir. rave B"S ton the victory over Cltvelutd today, tit score being 7 to 6. Turner was fotced ont of Ilia ?itue by a slight 'initiry received In a" polllslon with La1"le. V'agfer waa elected tog disputing a deelalou. 1'ue score: Cleveland. BestM. b h po a ab h po a e rioocle.rf Pradley.Kb Tilrmr.ss Bellas 1 ajule.2b fi'chman.ct 8tovaU.ll) Berala, -B. Lord. If Lkbhardl.p Total. o 2 l'MC"ncll2b 1 1 3 3 oi H.lr,l.tb 4 I 1 1 1 2 1 1 Mpeakrr.cf 5 3 o;t;rshitr.rr OiWoitir.lb Ol Wagner. as 0' French, as lvii,..ir Carrigan.e Oil iiuite.p 6 2 u 4 1 1 1 13 1 1 1 1 Kyau.p 37 t 2 20 ll .1 1 1 Totals. Two out when winning run acored. 40 U 27 10 Score by Irmlnxs: Oveland (I f 6 4 1 1 J Boston 2 2 2 0 17 Runs, for Cleveland Bradley. Ball, lloie. Stnvall U 2. y Lord: 2 Y. iord. for Boston Mct'onaell 2. H Lord. Hpesk- ltyan. Woltar: two base hits. Hpeaker 2. n. hits, cir Clcotte 3 In 5 2-3 Innluls: aacriflce hl H. Lord: sacrlOce By. French: double rouy. Turner to Lajol. to Stovail: left ou base.. Cleve land 6. Boston S:- flrat bgae on halls, off C1cot:e 1. off'Rysn 1: first haw on errora. Boston -I. Cleveland 3 tmck out. by Clcotta 4. by Ryan 3; pasved ball, Canigan: wild pitch- Llcbberdl; time, loo: uu. l-lres, Lvana and ernna. Yankees Lee. Aaaia te Chieag. New Tork. Jnn. 15. Chlcsgo hit Manning' and Wl:wn at wHl and made h three out of four games f'om .New York. Tha score of today's game mi I to 3 He.hu, a former New York player, hatting in tvv runs and scoring two. K-milh was etTeetita In a'l th. Innings except the eighth. Hcore: Cbiaaee. New Vaik. ab h po a al ab b po a a Hahn.rf 4 2 3 0 0 Devnmltt.rf V1 e Walter tilt 0:HriiuhlH.cf 52100 1.111 lb 5 1 13 0 0 Uberfeld.3 4 112 D aherty.lf 3 0 0 0 Knale.ir 2 3 4 Purtell..-,b 4 3 2 1 Chaw. lb 1 II I I Tr n'hlll. TI S Van ,i, 3 C 2 2 A a. 2b 3 115 0 Knight. is 3 1 2 3 Smllh.p 4 0 0 1 0 Blair. e 1110 SuUlvan.e 4 3 4 1 0 -Keeler 1 Kleno.e 1 1 0 Total, 34 11 27 33 1 Manning p 2 0 0 3 t Wilson.p free 1 0 0 0 Lake.p 1 S" Toul. 33 37 1 Battad for Blair tn 7th. Tatted for Wilson In 7th. Scora by irnlng." Chicago .....1 8 l Nev Tork 1 f 67 0 424 Runs, for .Chicago Hahn 2. Isbell. Tloug'ierty, Tannehlll 2, .arts, for New Tork Detnmltl. Hemp hill. Engle: two base hit.' While: three base lilt; Tanaehill: home runs. Hahn. Demniilt: sacrifice hit. Ci sc. Blair, AM. White; stolen oanes. Enaie. Is-hell- struck ont bv ftmltti 2. by Manning 3. by Wil son I. by Lake 1: bases on balls, off Smith 3. off Vanning J. off Wilson 1; blt. off vanning in linings, off Wilson 3 In 1. nrr Lake u m i; ume, 2.00; umpires, O'Loughlln and Kerlu. Popham Ready for Jack Wilson. Snortine Editor of The Bulletin Seeing that Jack Wilson Is not satis fled of his, defeat on last Saturday and wishes to have another race for $25 to take place on Saturday, June 19, '1909, all that he has got to do. is to post his money in Alyles McCar thy's nantls on or oe-toi-o aiuraay June 19, 1909. Respectfully yours, WM. M'KENXA. Manager of E1 Popham. Jewett City, June lo. 1909. STEOGHAPIIEIl. Hatlle ta Jewett. PubUc Stenographer and Shorthand Teacher. 281 Main St. SIGNS AXB AU.Mr,i at short notice. J. P. OTMB1ES, Cor. Market and Water S'. 'Pliohe 211. TISf AND IKON WOBK -done promptly at short notice and m prices ar right. Give me a trial. A1L K. SULLIVAN. IS Bath Street. TAFTV1LLE FIRMS DRUGGIST B. T. Greater, Taftvllle, Ct Vrcr!p tion filled with the greatest rare and with only the best and purest drug A full line of Toilet articles. GROCERIES Cell tip th Chartler's Grocery 'Phone -l ti-s tna we will deliver to ait pen of th city. Give ua your dinner crder. Wm. Chartle, Prop. Taftvllle. Conn- WILLIMANTI3 FIRMS STIMPSON'S (TABLE-, rear Young' hotel., Main atroet Thor oughly up to data aervlco guaranteed. Trucking and heavy teaming a spe cialty. CHIROPODY AltO IIAMCIIUIW Mrs. Jamea P. Brown. 770 Main Street, Willimantic Conn. Order taken for puffe and other nalr gooa. Your owl combing msd into a ewltch. pompa dour or puffs. Chiropody, Manicuring. Face and Scalp Manias. Snperfluou hair removed. Full lino of Victoria Toilet Good. Evening by appoint ment. BALTIC FIRMS SHOE AND HARNESS REPAIRING. Go to H. A. Fontaine to have your shoes and harness repaired. First class work at th lowest price. .H. A. Fon taine, Baltic, Conn. HORSESHOEING AND WAGON REPAIRING C. F. Bourgeois. Baltic Conn, W mak a study of shoeing horse that will satisfy. Yeara of experience haa mad u expert. Wugon repairing at right price. PUTNAMJFIRMS HAIR DRESSER t. 9. X McEvoy, (1 Main Btr-et Ladles'. Genta' end Children' Hair Dresser and practical Wig- maker Hair worker In all Ita branches. Wlga for sale and to rent CIVIL ENGINEERS CARD ft WRIGHT. Ruber D. Cord and F. Walden Wright. Civil Engineering and Land Surveying New Bradley Block. Elm Street OYSTERS CUT OUT. Oysters measured out. fresh .ever; day. Our oyster are worth getting Quality and price always right, at Ar nold's, 57 Front St. Putnam. Ct DANIELSOM FIRMS G. W. NASH. Th Music Man. Bank Bulldlait Hnv you heard my new Two Stop. "Th Belle of Connecticut?" If not com tn and have It played for you Prloe lie DAN1ELSON FISH MARKET. Oystera are cow coming fin and we handle nothing but the beet that we open ourselves: also a full line of flab, clam and quahaugs. WESTERLY Fl RMS CLOTHING R. Q. Bllven. flot lr. Furnisher. Outfitter. k I ;rry a full line of Gent' Fur- ntsnings. On th bridge. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE A. M. Willi. Real Estate and Insurance. Potter Bulldi'ig- 'Phone connection SODA WATER. Murray'a Pure Fruit Syrup. Large assortment of Candy. Fruit, etc, at S Railroad Av. P. A. Da &arxe. T Ceresota Flotir if! V". U ar -TtV 1 Let the children be the jury on The qual ity of Ceresota. Judge by what' they say. ALL DENTAL WORK can bo done without pain by Dentists who KNOW HOW. We prldo ourselves on KNOWING HOW. Oood Demtal work nowaday 1 only poscible by Dentita of eiperlenc. Wo have ben 20 yvars gaining that. Each of our ataff of operator ha made some branch of pn tistry hla particular apeolalty for yeara. axid whether you ned filling. crowning, extmrtlon or brldga work, we have a SPECIALIST to do It for you, and do it positively without pain, and at from one-third to one-half th price prevailing at other office for the vmo qnallty of work. IT WILL PAY you to In vex l Irate and consult us before gnlng elsowhera. We make no charge whatever for examination and advice. King Dental Parlors, Dr. Jackson, Manager. Franklin Square. Do not rely ON YOUR NEIGHBOR FOR THE VSE OF HIS LAWN MOWER THIS SUMMER. WHEN YOU CAN OWN ONE YOURSELF WITH VERY LITTLE EXPENSE THE DIFFER ENCE IN LAWN MOWERS IS JUST AS GREAT AS THE DIFFER ENCE BETWEEN BLACK AND WHITE. DON'T RE DECEIVED AS TO" THE QUALITY OF A MOWER BECAUSE IT HAS A COAT OF BRIGHT PAINT, AS IT IS THH QUALITY OF THE MECHAN ICAL PARTS THAT TELLS THE STORY. J. P. BarstDW Co. HAVE A LARGE LINE OF UP-TO-DATE LAWN MOWERS WHICH ARE MARKED EXCEEDINGLY LOW WHEN THE QUALITY OF THE MACHINE IS CONSIDERED. AFTER YOU'VE LOOKED ALL AROUND A VISIT TO OUR STORE WILL CONVINCE YOU THAT WE HAVE A LINE OF THESE GOODS" THAT ARE RIGHT WITH PRICES WITHIN EASY REACH OF ALL. fij not hate your stove stored for the summer? Save Yoar Heater by having it inspected and cleaned, while not in use this summer. Rust and dampness will wear more than a season's use. We have experts who understand this work and can affect a saving for you, both as regards vour heater and your coal bill. Call 133 we'll do Ihe res!.. ROBERT BROWN ESTATE. 55, 57, 59 West Main Strast. Telephone 133. 21 laaaaa V once, Deception never sold a bad barrel tttke. f If there were no difference in flour, then all flour would be alike, no matter where the wheat grew, and every barrel of flour would produce the' same Dumber loaves of bread. Set of teeth that fit, from $8.00 Gold Crown, 22 karat $5.00 Bridg Work Special our own ytm abaoluUly Impoaiiblo for teeth to break off $5.00 "tiling from 50o All work guarantd for 10 year J of (0J 0

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r NORWICH'. BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY.' JUNE 16, 1903. 1. i i t 1 t. i I f. f I. t. Shakespeare hai it AS YOU LIKE IT. Read this list and see II Somen Bros, have it AS YOU LIKE IT. Peaches, Peart, Aprleots. Cherries, Pine Apples, Muskmeols, Watermelons, Fige, Red and Yellew Banana, Orange) Grape Fruit, Lime, Hamburg Grape' Berries, Nuts, Etc Cauliflower, Green Peas, String Beans, Pieplant, Lsttuos, Celery, New Beets, Spinach, Squash, Egg Plant, Cabbage, Cucumbers, Tomatoes, Radish, Squash, Scoke, Scullions, Aaparagus, Romaine, Cress, Turnips, New Potatoes, Pepper, Ec. Finest Cheese, Select Tea, Fresh Cof. fee. Spring Ducks, Broilers, Roasters, Fowl, Native Spring Lamb, Veal, Ex port Roasts and Steaks, Beef Tongue, English Name, Bison, 8moked Tongue. Black Beans, Green and Yellow Pea j for Soup. SOr.lERS BROS. Junlifi NOTICE eiu or int onannon BUUOing fir I have heen obliged to change my Office to No. 21 Broadway, Wauregan House, where I shall be pleated to re- ceive my former patients. Office hours: 8-10 a. m, 6-8 p. m. 1-2 and DR, GEO, R. HARRIS ma.y 64 NOTICE! Dr. Frank C. Atchison HAS OPENED OFFICES at. 25 Shelucfeet Street JunMd Wauregan House Cafe. THE PARKER-DAVENPORr C3 Proprietor, Wr; DO YOU. A GOOD TURN nva Ver cause von anrar Whn ,i craMf a bottle of Wine or a bottle of ivnimney, or a Douie or Beer, you nay be sure that you will get what ir a' xne proper price and not some cheap substitutes. Scbiltz' Milwaukee Beer l per doz, JACOB STEIN, Telephone 26-3. 93 West Main St aprl4d Summer Millinery MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 Main SI, mar 2 !d FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arrang-ed by HUNT The Florist, Tel. 130. Lafayette Street. junl6d A. PECK, M. D., 43 Broadway. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Shall be out of town from July 7th ub i. ia, naiuraajs excepted. JunSd The Newest Styles in SUITS and OVERCOA TS We can supply you with the best ln miyin: una worKmansmp. JOHH HUKLA, Merchant Tailor. Franklin 8q. aprSd MISS A. C. ADLES, Kafr, Scafp and Face Specialist A COMPLETE CHANGE tias been made in the style of Hair Pressing. No longer can women pile cheap Zia rolls and puffs on their lieada and fancy themselves stylish; rolling effects have gone out, and tne hair must be soft, natural looking, and of classic simplicity. One's own hair must be perfectly matohed to secure this effect. Have Miss Adles show you the new style. She will be in Norwich !W$ek of Juno 21st WAUREGAN EOUSE, Norwich Boston. 5 New Tork.. Telephone 704, jusUA i George Ehrets Extra -Lager On Draught Today "V. W; Norwich, Wednesday, June 1, 1909. I VARIOUS MATTERS High, tide today. New moon tomorrow, the 17th. Lawns and gardens about town nev- er looked better. If Saturday prove pleasant there will be many picnic outings. The tennis players enjoyed Tues- day's ideal temperature. The demand for graduation needs has helped busines sthis week. The absence of humidity on Tues day waa a grateful relief. The state flar is selling- well for dec. orating purposes for July 6. Vacations have already begun in a number of stores and factories. Don't fail to see Le Maitre de Forres tonight at Broadway theater. adv. There is much daily and nightly horseback riding, in rehearsal for the big parade, Summer visitors from the cities are already arriving in eastern Connecticut On Thursday members of the W. R. I C. all over the state will, visit the sol dlers' home at Noroton. i The Fire Chiefs' clubs of Connect! cut is to hold its semi-annual meet ing this (Wednesday) morning at Somerset lodere we Somerset lodge works the Master Masons' degree this evening. Refresh ments. adv. Some of the most beautiful pink laurel is that "in bloom on the hills below Uncasville, on the Jlneof the MontvlIIe trolley. Some particular! yeautlful General Jack roses were displayed on Tuesday by w. F. Chapman, who has fine sue cess at rose growing. Many June roses are in bloom, but a few late ones may open so as help the town to live up to its title during Anniversary week. In some state towns there seems to I' be a blight that has caused many of the leaves on trees ln apple orchards to turn yellow, and drop oft. One of the Sarah Williston scholar ships at Mt. Holyoke college has been awarded Miss Frances L. Warner, '11 elder daughter of Judge Edgar M. Warner of Putnam. Place that order for decorating to. day with Closson Kingsbury. Car roll Bldg. adv. Mrs. Mabel Osgood Wright, presi dent or the Audubon society of Con necticut, will entertain the members of the executive board Friday after noon of this week at her home in Fairfield. The steamer Plymouth, now running between Frovldence and New Tork. will go Into commission on the New Bedford line to New Tork on July 1. and will, replace the steamer Maine, wnicn win go to Btonington. The annual reunion of the Fair banks family in America, descendants of Jonathan Fayerbanks, who emi grated in l3s, will be held on Thurs day of this week at the Fairbanks homestead ln TJedham, Mass. The society of the War of 1J12, of the state of Connecticut, will meet at tha Nathan Hale schoolhouse, East Haddam, on Friday, June 25. The meeting will follow that of the Bona of the Revolution, which will be held at 11 o'clock. Rer. Alfred CardalL who has ten dered his resignation as pastor of the universalist church in Danbury to ac cept a call to the church at Oranaa. Mass., Is state president and national secretary of the TJniversalist Young i-eopies unnstian unio. Sheriff Preston B. Sibley of Wind ham county took to the state prison Monday four prisoners: Frank Dor don, theft, one to two years; James Hughes, burglatry, one to two years; Thomas Ryall, burglary, one to two years; Thomas Deiloleux, theft from person, one to three years. The New Tork Progressive eompany, of which Morris Franklin is president, has feought the entire town of. Torn, erville, Tolland county. The town Is made up of about forty buildings, in cluding silk factories that give em ployment to about 2,009 hands. If was founded by C. E. Turner eighty-five years ago. Jolly Boys' Banquet At the Wanresran hotel T evening The.'Jolly Boys held a stag p.ny ana Danquei. All ot tne boys were in attendance, covers for seven being laid. The following menu was (CIVCU. Consomme PrintanJre. Broiled Blueflsh, Maitre De Hotel Julienne Potatoes. Lamb Chops, breaded, with New Peas. Deimonlca Potatoes. Asparsgus on Toast. Lobster Salad au Mayonnaise. Neapolitan Ice Cream. Assorted Cake. 1 Coffee. Cigars. Following the menu a social evening was enjoyed, stag Jokes and speeches being much in evidence, each Jollv contributing something to the fun .of me evening. A quartette cons stinr of Wtlllum Elliott, Oliver Armstrong. Harrv Ford and Arthur Jenkins furnished music during the evening, and at ill, close renaerea F'ade Away' and "Home. Sweet Home" in a very pleasing man ner. The arrangements were in chare oi veorge .rowers ana Louis M. Car penter. WEDDING RECEPTION. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lan- dry Present Them Handsome Rocker. Mr. ana Mrs. Edward1 Landry held, a reception ror their many friends at Tnetr noma, on Sherman street. Friday evening, after their return from awed- oir.g trip to Hartford, Springfield and foe ton for a week. Mr. Landry waa married a Itttle over a week ago, the bride beina Miss Alma Cormier. Mr. Landry Is a carpenter, in the employ of Stetson A Young, and has lived on turth street, in Greensville. whre he well known and has many friends. r!ne of whom attended the reception And presented him with a handsome tak rockinr hair as a lasting memo. rial of their esteem. The bulldlnsr of New York eltv'm Catfkill water svstem will require 68. OOQ.OfiO cubic yards of excavation. 23.- MsJNM tarns toaar ti-i rosv canal. PERSONAL t. autier, s. J a teacher at Georgetown university, is visiting Mrs. An ore w uuea...'or Mala, street. Mrs. Thomas L. Berth of Westerly i visiting Mrs. Margaret A. Sullivan oi ,sosweu avenue. F. R. Wilson, a recent business col lege graduate, has accepted a position in the office of the Uncas Paper com pany. Mrs. Everett Hall left Monday for Albuquerque, N. M where she will Join her husband, who has been there tor about four weeks buying wool for the Hall mills at Trading Cove. Gen. Horace P. Gates and wife of Norwich havebeen visiting at the home of Lawrence V. Lester in Silver lane, Hartford, Mrs. Gates and Mrs. Lester are sisters. The father of the two la dies was Deacon Larrahe, an old-timte Methodist in Burnside. General Gates was assistant adjutant general on the brigade staff of Gen. Edward Harland of Norwich. CLOSING EXERCISES AT MISS SAYLES' SCHOOL

txcouont rrogramme Carried Out and Prizes Awarded. The closiner exercises of Mf Kavlea' school were held in the school rooms on wasnlnston street on Tuesday af- lernwon. 'mere was an te a mmnanv of Invited guests who enjoyed the pro- gramme of recitations nicely given bv the children and ararwarrf. Aamin. the excellent wrltt.n wnrir ai.a from that of the year. Tk. son's Charge of the Light Brigade by tic rrcitauuns riven vrt tmht. William" Osgood! Longfellow's Foot- seeps or Angels by Valerie Shannon, Holmes- The Old. Constitution hv Rainh Graham, Stevenson's A Birdie Lv Mar- garet Savles, Hemans' Landing of the rjusrjm r Miners oy nussell Hopkins, etevenson s A Good Play by Ada Holmes and Philip Bayles. Heine's The j.,oreiei uy Elsie Graham and Whittier's Maud Muller by Elizabeth Chase and Florence Williams. The last was In costume, Elizabeth Chase making, a nne looking Judge and Florence Wil liams renresentina- Maim Vuiw niroiv The three nmalU.f .,v,i. Afrret d72. .I""-B. Ada Holmes were recalled and gave two additional readings. The pro gramme was ended with a spelling match between Ada Holmes and Philip Sayle and by the playing of Guerber's story -ies xrois Ours," which was giv en ln the original PVm.h t.i.-i Shannon, Florence Williams and Eliza- Ijirlcn Miss Sayles gave out the prizes for jo... i cicae wre: nistory. vaierie onannon, witn nonorable mention to norence Williams arithmetic, Russell Hopkins the first two terms, William usgooa inn tnird term; language, Wil nam Osgood; composition, Valerie Shannon, with honorable mention to nussen HOPKins: French Tln.n.. Williams: spelling, William OsirnnH- for beautifying the school room and mining ine greatast number nt iriM nowers. Elsie Graham, with honorable mention 10 r lorence Williams. Eighty, five named varieties had been brought in. PERCIVAL ARMSTRONG. A 8TATE TRUSTEE. Eleoted at Convention of Eagles Held at New London. The annual session of the state aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, was held at New London Tuesday. Worthy tstate vice President J. F. Dewey r Torrington presided. The most of the mominr flARKlnn vrasif doted to the reports or officer. I Tha followin-r fitnirea fnm Cf-t. I wr -J 4vja iiiHi secretary Hagartjra report show the status of the sixteen aeries of this state for the year ending June 1 Mem- bership Total membership last report r rii' """'"ranip ai present I gain for year 93. Disbursements 33 tii.vsi, oeatn benefits I Bpociai rener 1,ZS3.1I- total I IIMIIO.DI. .Resources Imramt, l

treasuries $42,462.86. invested by aeries Z3.B80; total $6,332.S6. Resources at u.io.; gam in year SB, S65.92. t The officers were elatai rii-. vvortny state president, J. F. Dewet .".omngton; worthy state vice nrest. dent. A. S. Klur. Tlanhnrv I state president. J. C. Fox. Stamford; wwnny Biate cnapiam, James Redden I Bridgeport: worthv state tr. d I J. Sweenev. T)rhv vnrthit ,"i.T -j ...Lratrn. wry, r j. conun, New Haven; worthy state conductor, w t aho.. I x.inm- wunny state guard, Jone Lon- I ergan. Bristol; worthy state trustees J. J. Dohl of Stamford, John Spinier of Bridgeport and E. Percivat u"S oi norfficn. nually,,the first one to be held in New Ttm ,uiea la iii'.n neirt mvm Repairs at Station. At the Central Vermont ata1nn pairs are oeinar mar) imn iv. l-sck. The workmen are now putting 1 in new tie for the curve connecting I withe the Urnck. of the Consolidated Bolton-Henry Loomls and 'family ln,.iii. nf. o-ij "m"y. r'mL i j pom-1 Sperry. are plannints to go Tio the Bg Horn Basin in WySmlns Twhre hn5 will take up some Irrigated land. w. 4-.ir.L. V. I r' Loomis Is now making a deal with .Italians in regard to selling his Just Now as the weather is beeinnine- ta I and summer is at last here, I warm there wiU be much sickness in the icinity o, Nbrwich, such a, diarrhea. summer complaints, cholera morbus. i cholera Infantum, vomiting, cramps I and pains ln the stomach. For such complaints we recommend most highly A. D. 8. BLACKBERRY CORDIAL, one of the best remedies that it is possible to keep in' the house during the summer time. By having a bottle of the excellent cordial in the house at all times, much sickness and discomfort An be pre vented. Price 25c the. Bottle. Sold By SMITH The Drug Man. Franklin Sgaare. Norwich, Ct. CITY MEETING LAYS TEN MILL TAX Department Amounts Sliced Down to as to Include the Extra Amounts within the Limits of Such a Tax Fire Department and Street Lighting Reduced Validity of Spending Money for Celebration RaisedSession of Three Hours with Much Debating As' the result of the three-hour sea sion of the adjourned annual city meeting on Tuesday evening in town hall, the city will be under a ten-mill tax the coming year, a number of cuts having been made in the regular de partment estimates, while enough of me extras were voted to bring the en tire amount up to about what the total aepariment estimates amounted to. The seating capacity of town hall was by no means large enough for the large crowd of about 800. people, al though the standing room was not crowded, when Mayor -Lippltt called xne meeting to order at 8 o'clock. Aft er the long call had been read with the estimates, Mayor Lippitt welcomed tha large gathering and ventured the remark that it looked as if another addition to the town' hall would be I necessarv and. ,Tnn va.rt h. I lno seats nad not arrived, Gen. W. A. Aiken endeavored In be hair of thne to have the estimates taken up by departments Instead of eacn item by -itself, but John Dono van objected in regard to one item. C. D, Noyes thought the fairest wav waa eacl. lten) t0 e voted- ha bfen the cutom ,n the -past, so as to everyone a chance. W. H. Shields also favored this, and moved general Alliens motion be tabled, I wn cn w&a n n n i t tne-esumat,!?' Presented by the a"Tmlfi"" OI ln, ;counou ,'XZn V j.,u.u, t inen act'd n voted by the meeting I Dnarimnt f wk Ordinary street ex- censes J29,0.00 Garbage and ashes 6,006.00 Sewers and catch basins 4,000.00 Macadam nnol,, 9 nAA aa Street sprinkling.. ,B00.00 Parks and trees... 1.0C0.09 Steam road roller. 2,500.00 I -scent street I ?8wff 2,00.0 400.00 1,575.00 i1?" ?trt sewer Yalman street sewer J55.575.00 Deiurtnnt of Ce etcriee 7.500.00 rire urparlmrnt Polir D.na.ln..., 32,200.00 Salaries, payrolls. w. 125.ooe.0o clty Court 2,650.00 $2T,6B0.0O 20,210.00 I "'""a Department Disinfectants'.' etc! I ''"lsoioo 1 t CA AA Gaa Eleetrlcal Department Operating and gen- eral expenses $95,000.00 Fixed charges (In terest on bonds) 20,000.00 $115,000.00 Park Ceromlsainn 5.000.0Q riaaaca Deaartmeat Salaries and com- mission i KAA AA Court house ex- PenSA V AAA A A Sinking fund, gen eral (14 mfin ittm Sinking Jund as and electric nrofltn it iit ie Reserve fund. rai and electric partment Interest 14.250.Sl 46,009.00 675.00 e.o'oo.ot Slectlon expenses".! (current year).. Contingent e z peases S.S6S.48 -$l0,75.ll $425,041.11 On the matter of ordinarv street f- penses. John nnnnvan .u- CUft Street imTjrOVemunt nnlr1 Kern in- eluded within that sum. and eaid that n e had estinuttAd ihn nna a- jo j w v u b s it, (Um movel that the work be included in the ordinary street expenses. Street Commissioner Fellows thought that all asked for would be needed, but the V. up separately, Mp: Donovan was ruel out of order, "u'r appropriation was ",tuc- The other items under th n,,vn works committee's Jurisdiction were uPoi without comment until the ,ouu ior tne Crescent street sewer waa asKea ior. wnen Dr. N. Tt T .i. stated that everyone on Crescent aiitrei hub a sewer ercBnt (h. K-r- wlch club. He claimed the Sftn-Ar waa for the benefit of the Nnrnii.h the Norwich Free Academy, and he "wvava n, Deneving tnat their pres nt method of sewara is ml ri-,t t l), Novea annlta o.lln.i v jm oc- '.'"'i "J J-' r re Acaaemy, stating that It ha? been a benefit tn j i. vgiea xonignt this should Pu' was hert"y applauded and ihe ruf"8 voted- The sum of 8400 y ocnooi street sewer was also TUiru. i" xiosweii avenn Awr Si' Ior wnicn 62,800 was asked, t. D. Noyes asked if anvnno h,A titioned fo rit, and waa told that no petition had been sent in. but one man ventured the remark that the sewer is needed, although another aaM tk. Jority do not want it. Mr. Xov "oved the indefinite postponement of the matter, and that action was taken T.lm,n Street Sewer. There was a long tal kabout the m.-V ,!we and Henry Gebrath stated that- tt Talman its needs to be an injustice to thV seemed 1, ta th' side are now !fwe"A 'nt.. th rlv"". while some on ouin sioe are or cou d ha. mH h. doubted if the residents could be made v-y ior a sewer mere. He said the indefinite postponement Nichoal Tar rant talked asalnst the .r, ated much laughter by moving that It be indefinitely postponed, not having vj. uj i.u d motion. Josophus Stone made a tellknr plea. Claiming that a few veara M h. posed the sewer, when it should have wttcii vuieu, xne sewer Rnrkiim h. k,,ii. ti?e health ofllloer will say so. if ha le"s the truth. John Donovan said the 'wor should be built for 11,59, the ftll mn O .Ct t a. ,4 a aaaas ttougbt the best wav EJSZ.JS cTlCS IgTZ PX fvoca Tot fcftr thre trials, and a n.i, sujLing in eg op- vosea and 70 la favor of laying- it on The fixing of the amount waa ap and $1,575 was voted tn fcnt!-, th.- sower, it being stated that that amount n surra on a sewer rrom Main to Plnckley streets. The sum of $2,200 "M asK?a ior tne sewer. There was some talk about whether it would be done by contract or by the citv, but no definite answer could be obtained. For the department of cemeteries 17,500 was voted, trifle less than last last year, but the amount asked for. Cut In Fire Department When the amount wanted for the fire department, $34,340, was read, everv cno broke forth with a whistle. Last year It was stated $29,000 and $1,500 for hose was voted- Mr. Shields asVed if $5,000 more was not wanted later for a fire engine, aid was aoarweredl tn the affirmative, adding the it meant about $40,000 for the fire department, and the whistles were heard again. Edward Klrby noved that the amount for th department be tha rams as last year. C. D. Noyes did rot think that quite ifalr, as we want to eee each department ret by without a deficiency, -he said. Defleis.nlf..a s rot good, and he asked the reason for he amounts this year. Laa vr ha aid, th -rirtimnt went, btihinil 1.-: "f0, and we should give them enough to run ;t and keep inside. General Aiken asked for information, si.d called upon Chief Stanton,, who stated tiiat the commissioners last ytar asked for $32,U0.8i, but their fig-u-ea were cut down by the finance committee to 130,500, and the depart ment went behind il,710.88. This year ao.uuo was asked for, and 11.500 has bt-en cut off of that. To Mr. Klrby the e,'er stated tnat one need ot the in crease was the addition of the fire t.i.iiiija.iiy w. me rails. it is rioi do- iuoo vna uig pay, me men gt, wr n -v wuric i or iz.ua a oav r z noura itugtiii utner oepartments are in 'rwms. no saia, ana so is mis. iiorseB r .i uo. jcviatou, w iuca is a reawui for expense this year. Frederick Klein asked the chief w hat became of the manure 'at the Cfr.tral station, and the chief told him that it was given away- Mr. Klein U ought a number would like ta buy it. and the chief -stated he would be g ad to receive his bid, but It must be taken away twice a day. Edward Klrby thought 130,000 enough for the department ln a city of this sise. someone must stand ror econ omy, he said. Chief S'tanton stated that the department could not be run tor 830,000. C. J. Twist asked the hlef If the city ras any different than ten years ago, to which the ,ohlef replied that lire alarm boxes have been added, being coubled in number: 100 more hydrants have been put in, East Norwich has b'jen added and must be covered, and n-any more miles of wire have been t.ut up. He wanted to ask about the hydrants and to what department they were charged, but was ruled out of or- William H. Shields asked the chief about the Greeneville station. If the companies were volunteers, and the only ones In the city, and was ai- swerea in tne affirmative. He askea the chief if it was proposed to aban don the only volunteer company In the city and turn It into a paid company. Chief Stanton read the recommenda tions of the lire commissioners which stated that the estimates did not in elude the tay for men for the Greene vine station, should a part paid com pany be located there. He stated that he was subject to the fire commis sioners and must do as they say. He didn't know -but what a part-paid company was cheaper than a volunteer company. John Donovan moved that the ap propriation be the amount granted last year plus tne deficit. William H. Shields told of The sev eral meetings held last year to vote increases for departments until 12 or 13 mills was the amount of money giv en to run them. In the interest of the city these expenditures should -be cut down. He expressed great ad miration for Chief Stanton, who, he said, is the best ln the state, being capame ana efficient, but he is ambl tious and wants the department to equal Isew tork city. "We can't af ford it any more than the working man can afford an automobile." he said. Regarding the deficits there Is a statute making it a crime to exceed appropriations. There is no right to do so, but it was probably done so a third special meeting would not have to be called. Hydrants are fire an purtenances, he claimed, and Mr. Twist noma nave been allowed to inquire, un Main street, ne said, tnere is a fire company which should not be tnere. it is too near the West Side station and the Central fire station. He thought It would be better if the chief would come in and' recommend economy and say. Put that company elsewhere or cut it out altogether. It is a piece of extravagance; nearly all the manufactories are supplied with apparatus and have to, to get their insurance rates. Hs thought Isst year s amount enough for our pur poses and conditions. He said Chief Stanton told of the city's debt being about a million and a tntrd, but he did not take into con sideratlon the $400,000 bon dof the gas and electric plant, which must pe paid as nart of the deht. Look at the insurance men congratu late our chief, he said, and well they ui.y, ior whim we are protecting them against losses, they are sending up the premiums and we are gaining nothing by the department. There la no need to go to sucn expense, Chief Stanton stated that the citv I owns out two nre engines, and tha i t 1 extra one Is asked for by the resi dents or Thamesville. He said that section nceas protection. H. H. Gallup made a plea for the department and urged that the amount asKsu oe given, making that an amendment to the motion. Ho re viewed the Shannon building lire and said .we need sll the protection we can get T. C. Murphy said that the fire department is going ahead faster than the city and he toM nf tha -at.. taxation m other cities in comparison with Norwich. Josephus intone said that we are going to have a ten-mill tax, any way. and we mla-ht aa wn lot them have all they want me amendment ot Mr. Gallup's was pui ana me mayor stated that he was unaoja 10 aeciaa the viva voce vote a Dauoi wss taken. There were 351 votes, of which 242 were no and 111 were yes. The amendment was de clared lost -v a '-I Mr. Shields moved that the amount given the department last year with the deficit amounting to I35.2nn ha tha amount mis yjar and it was carried. Police Department Appropriation. For the police department th anm ii.oou waj given. Mr. Shields asked the reason of .the increase and was told by Alderman Robinson that it n-a. ior tne increased pay and salaries vot ed the men in the department. Street Lighting Sliced. wnen ,23,zin was asked -for tha street lighting C. D. Novea aakari or the reason of the increase and Alder man Robinson stated that but one new light had been added, yet the expense for 190S had been about 2,000 larger .,nwi mo price ior arc llgnts be ing 79.52 and incandeseents 11 J S3. This increase in price was asked of the gas ana eiectnc department in regard to the estimates and they were told that if arc liahts were fla-nrari at tan and incandeseents at 115 tbey would get through. The cost of the lights are figured at the end of the year. Mr, Noyes asked Of Superintendent Bogue of the light plant the cost per ""ti nour last vear and in tnM it was a fraction over four cents while the current from the TJncas Power company oosts 1.1 cents. He stated that the price had been red need tn tha citizens but It hasn't been decided how mucn to reduce it to the city, as at the end of the department's vear the coot is ngurea ana tne city pays -only uvwit ior me iignis. sir, Mogue f-x- piamea tnat during the winter the Doners nad been run with the engi neers ana nremen tnere so as to con nect up within ten minutes if needed This was done to the first of May, as they didn't feel safe with the new power and run the chance ef having the city in darkness. Mr. fsoyes said he conceded nothlnr w ajiyune in lovaiiv to tna Mtv rr departments, but with the city getting current at a quarter of the former cost there should be a reduction to the city. He told of a western M.m l'a-htiro making a profit. Ha thought there was something under the contract which the city is not getting the benefit of ana inougnt the appropriation should be cut down about 65.000 Joseph Cruttenden suggested buyln at tne cnaper rate recently g.ven ou by the department, but Mr. liogue ln formed hlra that that rate waa for power. Chairman John McWIlllams of the lighting commission said Mr. Noye had Intimated that an injustice is be ing done the citizens by the charge tor tne lights. The commission, h said, is working under a statute and the costs are figured at the end of the year, m told of the steam plant being Kept reagy during the winter and said tne city nas always got its light a cost and whatever profit from the Un cas Power company contract the citi sens will get the benefit of it. Mr. Noyes thought some estimate could be made of the reduction by the new contract and Fred Klein asked why the superintendent's salary was increased. Mr. McWilliams said there waa no apology to make for the in crease ln salary, as he earned It. commissioner Raymond stated that it didn't make any difference what th city meeting votes for street lighting. j ne statutes provide that the city alia i nav- mi,- t-v. i i m.-- 1 that at the end of the year and the i city will have to cav that csupt. iiogue explained that In g v- ing the costs in his previous state ment, the cost of electricity by steanf I'iciuaea tne cost or distribution and all the expense, while the Uncas Pow- ei eompany included none of the4e, cimply the exDertse of the current re ceived at the switchboard, without dls- irioution. last year a new generator had added to the expense, and better lights made it necessary to use more current. Now the boilers and eneines ars being put ln first-class condition should they be wanted, and that will be., added to! the -cost of the lls-hts. so that little reduction can be looked for tris year. He thought there should be some reduction later- Nicholas Tarrant moved that the amount for street lighting be $30,210. ana it prevailed. or the health deoartment tl.158 as voted, for the gas and electric de partment $115,000, nark commission $.,00fc finance committee $160,758.11. these being voted without opposition, u'aaing tne total amount for tne reg- b'ar departments $425,041.11. Speoist Appropriations. The following special appropriations were voted: Celebration of the 250th An niversary or the Town, 135th Anniversary of tha Incorporation of the Citv. S' 000.00 ruonc comrort accommoda tions 1,050.00 For macadamizing Sachem street 2.00000 ror widening west Main street J.oon 00 for Clltr street improvement 1,000.00 $8,050.00 When the matter of sonrorriatlnr -.uuo tor tne celebration came up and a motion to- appropriae 12.000 was r-ade. Corporation Counsel Briscoe fj.ooo could be appropriated ln one (Continued on Page Seven.) rr v nmnfints in SnniRtv V v The Misses Williams of New York are the gussti ot Mr. and Mrs. Win slow T. Williams. The Tuesday Afternoon Bridge club met this week with Mrs. W. C. Mc Klnlock of Broadway. MIs Mary A. C. Avery and Mrs. John E. Fanning have ben at Mt. Hol yoke college, attending the) reunion of their class, '84. Mile. Castlne, a former teacher of French In Miss Butts' school, is snend- Ing several days with Mrs. E. F. Gal- isudet or Broadway. Ohlldren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA PEOPLE'S STEAMBOAT CO. STEAMER SIGHT SEER. 1B09- -lftftA On and after Saturday. June lth. will run as follows: Two round trips dally between Norwich. New Lonrinn. Ocean, Pleasure and Crescent Beaches, oDservmg me xoi towing scneauie: Morales? Trip. Leave Norwich 8.05 a. m. '.w T-on. don 9.20, Ocean Beach 9.45. Pleasure Beach 19.10, arrive Crescent Beach 10.80. Returninr Leave f!rMiml Beach Ocean arrive Beach 11. 2. New London 11.50. 19.40 a m.. Pleasure Beach m D a...... V 1 l. A y- m. Arternooa Trie. Leave Norwich 2.05 d. m.. New tvin flon 3. 20. Ocean Beach 3.45. Pleasure iseaen 4.10, arrive crescent Beach 4.30 Returning Leave Crescent Puph 4.40 p. m.j Pleasure. Beach S, Ocean oeacn o.zo, xvew ixnaon 6.50, arrive jvorn-icn t.vt. Every Sunday leave Norwich 9 a and 2.05 p. m. On the morning trip running only as far as Pleaaur Ra.-iIi ?u5 iurnU? tyl afternoon trip V-'""iL ."'"'l" ""o rurn PEOPLE'S STEAMBOAT CO., Norwich, Chi, AVERT C. SMITH. Managing Owner. The Unbreakable Hip. Personal attention to Fitting IUCY A. SPARKS. Tel. 413-3 49 COIT STREET. Take West Side Car To Ann Street MaySSW I ANOTHER NEIV LOT of !gi Grade Panamas worth $8. and $10. We will sell them at &5. and $8. each. Thete tic perfect Hats, guaran teed to be srenuine. Mcpherson Tbe Batter. Jub114 ASTHMA. AND HAY FEVER WILL VANISH Everybody -know that Hyomel cures catarrh. But there are many suflprer from asthma and hay fever who don't know that Hyomel will give them in stant relief and if used regularly per manent cure. But The Lee Osgood Co. knows so well -what Hyomel will do that they guarantee it to cure catarrh, hay fever and asthma Syrely it's worth a trial on that basis and why people continue to choke and wheeze and spit ay nd han k and snuflle when a certain cure Is at hand Is be yound the comprehension of human In telligence. When you breathe Hyomei 'dep Into your lungs you breathe exactly the same pleasant, antiseptic balmv air that you would breathe in the lorevts of pine and eucalyptus of inland Aus tralia, "Doctoring. snd remedies never helped my hay fever till I used Hyo met. It fc-ave me great relief, and has my enaorsement. jxiuis A. urooe, Flint.. MUh. Complete Hyomel outfit Js oiilv $1.0'. and extra bottles 60 cents. A Hyomel outfit consists of a bottle of Hvomel. a hard rubber inhaler, medk-lno dropper ana run instructions for use. Just breathe It ln and get Immediate relief. -Cures indigestion It relieve Stomach nuVrv. sonr atom. ach, telchinjr.and euros all stomach dis ease or money back. Larare box of tah. let 60 oents. Druggists in all towns. BROWN UNIVERSITY GRADUATES This Ysrs List Inoludes C. W. Brlgys, Jr. Providence. June 15. Amonr those who will receive their diplomas at the ratios or President W. H. P. Faunce at Brown university tomorrow Is Charles Walter Brlges. Jr.. of Norwich. Others from Connecticut are rs follows: Rob ert K. Eennett of Klllingly, Emerson I Chandler and Harry B. Ism of New London, Harry F. Cook, William P. Dodge and- Vllllsm E. B. Mitchell of Westerly and Norman H. Williams of Mood us. 1 Every Possible Facility It is our constant endeavor to secure for each depositor, whether- large or small, every facility possible that is consist ent with their needs. We seek to aid all legitimate banking busi ness of our customers so far as perfect safety will permit. An account with this Bank will be a very valuable asset to you. The Thames Loan I Trust Co, The Granite Front, Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. Sample and Hear About Duffy's. Crape and Apple Juice ...at RALLION'S JunlJd THE BOSTON CAM KITCHEN HAS OPENED WITH AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF FIRST CLAS8 GOODS AT 56 FRANKLIN 8TREET, GIRL WANTED. v jelBd CARPENTER HOUSE, XOANK, COJflf. Oood Boating, Fishing and Bathing. OPBJf JTJTE 1ST. $7 per week Children balf price. MRS. GEORGE CARPENTER, Jel5d 1T0TH DIVIDEND. Office of The Norwich Savings Society. norwjen, vonn., juna 13, ios. The Directors of this Siocletv have eclared out of the earnings ot ids cur rent six months a sml-arnunl divi dend at the rate ef FOUR PER CK.NT. per annum, payable to depositors enti led thereto, on ana after July liih. 90S. I COSTELLO LTPPITT. JslBdsw Treasurer. We Are Still Talking LAWN MOWERS

Don't break your back ever that worn but Lawn Mower. g Let us show our line of easy, running, smooth cutting, durable Mowers at $4 ,and up. If you want this BEST, buy a Granite Slale Lawn Mower Many Granite States we sold fifteen years ago are still giving good service,. Preston Bros., FRANKLIN SQUARE. X5he HI! SHE B-aSSSS-aSaS-aSSSBa The June Muslinvear Sale Our Great White 8s le Is the teal f the hour. Such assertmsnta as we ere showing this sesson anj suoh values as we ars offering were neve- known before, and If you have even a remote need fon wejl made and liberally fash iened Undermuslins, this is chancs. yen CORSET COVERS Corset Covers, extra quality ef mus lin, fitted, style, regular lo Quality Sals prioe 80, (Two to a customer.) Corset Covers. French style, extra quality of muslin, assorted patterns, lace and hamburg trimmed Sale prioe 25c. Corset Covers. French style, extra quality of muslin, two and three rows of insertion and lace trimmed, also fine embroidery trimmed, assort ed patterns and styles 8s I pries 50c DRAWERS i Muslin Drawers, asserted patterna, deep tucked and embroidery trim med flounces Ssle price 25c Mualln Drawers, extra, quality of mus Jln, deep tucked and embroidery trimmed flounce, also lace and In sertion trimmed -Sale prioe 60c 8HORT 8KIRTS Short Skirts, extra quality ef muslin, hemstitch, ruffle trimmed Ssla prioe 25c. LONQ 8KIRTS Long Skirts, extra quality ef muslin, hemstitch, ruffle trimmed Ssle prioe 25o. Long Skirts, extra quality of muslin, deep tucked flounces with lace trim mings Ssls pries 50o. Long Skirts, lace and Insertion trim med, also tucked hamburg Sonnet) trimmed Ssle price 98c Complete line of Long Skirls, with ex tra quality of embroidery and lace trimmings 8sle prioes $1.19, f 1.49, 1.69, 1.98, up to M.50 NIGHT ROBES Night Robes, extra quality f muslin, high, neck, long sleeves, tucked and embroidery trimmed 8als prist 60c NIGHT GOWNS Night Gowns in high, square and low r.eck. short and long aleeves. ham burg and lace trimmed, assorted pat terns Sals price 98c CHEMISE Chemise, extra qusllty of muslin, laca and insertion trimmed, also trimmed skirts Sals price 98c COMBINATIONS Combinations ln Corset Covers and Drawers, also Corset Covers and Skirt, Jn plain muslin and cross-bar, lace and insertion trimmed, also em broidery trimmed, full assortment Sale prices 98o to 13.75. The Reld Hughes Co. Wo Recover Furniture and da Carpet Laying. JunlSdaw ADAM'S TAVERN Ye aartrat Tavera ef 17, where all laaae aneet. All roads and lanes lead to ye An- clent Tavern Love Lane. Mediterra nean Lane, Navy Tard lne. Cranberry Lane.- Hammer Brook Ine, Hng Lsne. Post-Gager Burying Ground Ijinr. Quarter Lane, Silvia Lane. Park Lane. At ancient lioMelry ye oldext and flnert American and European prodiK--tlorte are dispensed. AIxo flnevt line nf Imported Havana ClgnrR. I wait upon ye with ye Annlveraar spirit JeUd A. A. ADAM. F.fV YuVR Sunshine Biscuits FROM C W. HILL SON, 147' Franklin St., opp. Hopkins A Allen V .V; ""r"

Page 6

YOUR BACKACHE WILLYIEL1 To Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 1 Pockland, Maine!. "I was troubled for a long time with pains in my back siiifLsiflf. and was miserable in every way. I doctored until I was dis co ura (red, and thought I should never get welL I read a testimonial about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound, and thought I would try it. After tak ing three bottles I was cured, and never felt so well in all my life. I recommend Xydia E. rinkhain's Vegetable Compound to all my friends." Mrs. Will Young, 6 .Columbia Avenue, Eockland, Me. Backache is a symptom of female, weakness or derangement- If you have backache, don't neglect it To get permanent ire lief you must reach the root of the trouble. Nothing we knowof will do this so safely and surely as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com. pound. Cure the cause Of these dis tressing aches and pains and you will become well and strong. The great volume of unsolicited testimony constantly pouring in proves conclusively that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots 'and herbs, has restored health to thou sands of women. Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass., invites all Rick women to -write lier for advice. She has pmided thousand to health free of charge Tenlnch Dummy Gun for Westerly i 1 111 1 To be Mounted in Armory for Drill Purposes Dar&age Suit of $3,000 for Auto Accident Probate Court Confirms Commissioners' Report in Maxon Estate Visit of Central Village Man After Seventy Years. f f A SADDLE HORSES W ill you use one during the big cel ebration If so I will let you a first-class sad dle with all the rigging for this ora tion. I have Just received 50 Saddles for this special event. Call and see r.e about it. The Shatccket Harness Co 283. Main Street. WM. C. BODE. Telephone 321-3. Junl4d Judge Edward M. Burke held regular session of Westerly probate court Tuesday afteroon. The executor of the estate of Julia Hughes to sell real estate at public auction was granted. Bond of 40 with surety was ordered. The lnventorv oi me peranum c.mic of Oliver P. Gavitt valuation of 1750, was received and ordered recorded. The firet and final account of the estate of Mary Gill was revived, and ordered recorded. The report of the commissioners of the estate of Luke B. Maxson was con firmed. The sum oi tu to eacu ui these commissioners was allowed, as was also 25 cents for engagement and jl!.62 for advertising. Judge Burke's decree in substance follows: tu. k,M pnurt can recommit the report for errors or misconduct on the part of the commissioners. ine court i. th. nnivar tn net Hslllfi thn J i uui .ivw wiv v judgment of the commissioners and substitute its own juaBiiinv. court, can only recommit the report Th;B "l nnlv In the nninkm Of this court, for the purpose of correcting errors in compulation or vunuua u fects, or for misconduct on the part of the commissioners There is no power given the court to compel the ommissioners to change their report And it would be a fruit less task for a probate court to re commit 'a report to commissioners for errors other than those above men tinned. They would probably sond the leport back unchanged. If the commissioners' rooort included the evidence upon which they founded their report, and stated the law they considered applicable to the evidence, the probate court might properly re commit the report for an error In ap plying the law to the evidence. Or if there 'were: a provision for taking the evidence given before the commission ers in shorthand and filing a sworn transcript with the report the court might intelligently recommit the report to the commissioners with instructions. It has been held that the probate court has no power to pass upon the validity of claims In Insolvent estates. and that In passing upon the report of commissioners Its discretion extends no further than to determine whether the report presented is the judgment of the commissioners. It seems idle to require the court to hear the witnesses again, or have the law argued all over again, after the matter has Been tuny IVedding Decorations AND ERIDAL BOUQUETS For June Weddings. We wokld like to call your attention to the fact that we are one of the few people in this city In this business who know how to make up Bridal Bouquets and Wedding Decorations. Try us and see for yourself if what say Isn't true. 'GEDULDIG'S, Telephone 868. BiaylSd 77 Cedar Strrot. Special Sale Wall Papers and Mattes at YERRIIiTiTON'S jun8d the paraphernalia essential to aid in teaching the citizen soldiers the -working of the coast artillery teranch of the service. It is expected that tne gun will' be Installed in the early, fall and that active sessions of the school of inctmotinti ill he held in the armory during the -winter. The Pawcatuck Valley Street Rail way company has at hand the rails required to extend the tracks to con nect with those of the Groton-Stoning-ton trolley road on the Pawcatuck bridge and will proceed with the ex tension as soon as practicable. This cannot be- done until the brije is strengthened pn the Rhode Island side, as was done on the Connecticut skle, In preparation for the cars of the Groton-Stonington road. The Iron girders for strengthening the bridge have been ordered and will be placed In position, as soon after-arrival as possible, Local Laconics. The Westerly clerks are pusliing for Thursday half holidays (luring July and August. Karl B'anchard of Westerly attended the commencement exercises at King ston college Tuesday. Attorney Charles J. Dutton has sold the market fixtures of Chappeli Chapman to John C. Porter. Seventh and Eighth grade pupils of the West Broad street school had a picnic at Weekapaug -Tuesday. A tribute to Edward Kvleret ,HaJe was read Tuesday morning In the Westerly High school by Chester Chap man of the senior class. Edward and John Milner of Moosup came to Westerly by automqbile Tues day morning. They left Mooeup at 9 o'clock and arrived here at 11.30. Johr. K. Monroe of Providence and Miss Zemma M. Miner of East Provi dence were married in Westerly Mon day evehjng. Rev. George W. Rigler, D. D., officiating. Miss Rachel Vaughn Burdick, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Burdick, and Adelbert Remington Geer of Springfield, Mass., were married Mon day afternoon at the residence of the brjde's parents. Rev. Clayton A, Bur dick officiated. Lucretia Shaw. chapter of New Lon don, was not present at the Flag day exerciser at the Wequetemiook casino. The chapters represented were. Phebe Ward Greene of Westerly, Anna War- 250th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION of the Founding of Norwich, July Sth and 6th heard and determined by the commis sioners. The remedy for a party ag grieved by the action of the commis sioners Is by appeal to the superior court from the decree of the probate court confirming the report of the commissioners. For the reasons set forth the report of the commissioners in confirmed. Jaoob Wolk, through his attorne" Clarence E. Roche, has brought suit aeJnst Jacob Lappln, a clothing dealer of Wakefield, to -recover damages for Injuries Inflicted in an autcmobiie col lision on the Post road on the evening of April 28 last The writ is returna ble to the superior court today (Wed nesday) and damages of J3.000 claimed. It is claimed by plaintiff that he was driving with horse and buggy on the Post road In the direction of Westerly ar,d was well on the right hand side of the road. An automobile driven by Lsppin was coming In the same direc tion. In attempting to pass Wolk and his horse and buggy Lappin seemed to lose control of the automoDue, ior when opposite the buggy the machine veered and struck, the buggy about midships, smashing the same and throwing Wolk out The horse escaped injury. Walk was considerably cut up and bruised and incapacitated for his customarv business Lappln has been arrested on an ac tion of trespass in the case of negli gent drivtas; of an automobile. Attor ney Roche was recently admitted to the bar and this Is his first civil case. t Officers of the regular army have visited the state armory in Westerly, made examination and taken measure ments with the view of placing a ten Inch gsn in the armory for drill pur poses. It is also planned to install all JMet' Vs.. it Patent Finger-Tipped Silk Gloves When you see "Kayser'V in the hem you have the finest silk glcves in existence. They have been j-K so for 25 years. But you may get a vastly inferior mike unless you look in the hem. The Woman Who Made A Mistake j Rome women pay the Kayser price for gloves not half bo good. v They get gloves of poor fabric, poor finish, poor fit; yet they think they are getting the Kayeers. They failed to look in the hem. Every wotna wants the Kayser gloves. They want the perfect fit and finish, the patent tips, the guarantee .in every pair. They want the satisfaction they always have had, as a result of our infinite skill. The way to get them, is to watch the hem. Refuse gloves not marked "Kayser." Short Wile Gloves, 50c, 75c, 81-00, 11-25 Long Silk Gloves, 7Sc, $1.00, 11S, 510 JULIUS KAYSER CO., Makers, New York ner Bailey of Groton and Fanny Led yard of Mystic. Mrs. Mary Chapman Campbell of Westerly and Frederick Louis Lock wood of Fonda, N. Y., were married In East Hartford, Conn., last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fonda are guests of relatives in Westerly before leaving ior1 their home in Fonda. The Westerly High school team will be given a practice game on the Vose grounds Friday afternoon with the Westerly team of the Rhode Island- Connecticut leagueJ It will be the first game for the schoolboys on the Vose grounds and the game Is played there for the purpose of preparing for the game in- New Haven or the state championship. James Monroe Wilcox of Central Village was in Westerly Tuesday. He 19 -17 years, or age and took a trolley trip to Westerly Just to note the changes that had taken place since he learned the trade of a. tailor here from a man named Derby seventy years ago. He remarked that there was but very little left of the old .Westerly to remind him of his boyhood days. Mr. Wilcox is an uncle of Rev. Asher H. Wilcox, a former pastor of the. Congregational church. BRIEF STATE NEWS East Norwalk. John tH. Cole fell down, the stairs to the float and broke two ribs. Terryville. The first Persian Infant to be. christened- in this town was Christened Sunday afternoon by the i;ev. spencer ci. Hivans. Middletown. The local horseshoers will close their shops at noon begin ning Saturday, June 19th, and contin ving during July ana August Hartford. City Engineer F. L. Ford it to take a vacation trip to Europe. Beacon Falls. Christian Gruber eel ebrated hie 85th birthday June 13. r South Windsor. Rev. Jsmes M. Lent or South Windsor, who has been called to the Amherst Mass., Ba ptist, church, was born in Freeport, Digby county, I.. 8. Naugatuck. A large number of !o tai sports will gb to Waterbury Friday evening to see Jim Jeffries, the for mer heavyweight champion of the wcrld.. Meriden. Former Gov. Atriram Chamberlain and John D. Coe of. Mer iden, General Phalps Montgomery of JSew Haven and Frank P. Furlong of Hartford have returned from a fishing trip to Canada. New Britsin.- on North Burritt street, which constructed last year, is In good shape. The bathhouses are in excellent con cVtion. and the pool will be ready for ur? with slight nxing up or tne dam. New Haven. By the will-of the late Josph Porter of New Haven, his son, Joseph Porter, of Middletown, is ma.le one of the heirs to an estate worth some "$265,000. Helen S. Porter of Portland received J1.000. Trumbull. At a meeting of the se lictmen Monday evening a reward of $?00 was offered for evidence of facts that will lead to the detection and ar st of the murderer of Mrs. Sarah Tibbie, who was so brutally murdered at h:r home in Trumbull some time rriday forenoon. Waterbury. Miss Winifred Weiss of tl'is citv, a stuaent in tne junior oe partment of St. Elizabeth's college, Cunvent Station, has bn awarded the first prize for excellence Ja English ccmnisition during the year lust clos ed. This prize is awarded the pupil standing highest in the four classes of the college, contrary to the usual cub torn, this year has been won by Junior. bF NORWICH-JULY 4T-"5TJANI) 6!!? Drapery Department Newly Stocked with Attractive Goods. Announcement! People from all over the country are coming to Norwich July; 4th, 5th and 6th, for the 250th Anniversary Your friends and relatives will be here, and their friends, also, and of course you want to look your best. We want to help do it. We have, planned to celebrate the 250th Anniversary with an Anniversary Sale. Complete stocks of new goods .have been purchased in anticipation of this great event, and eVery department in our store will offer exceptionally attractive values daily. We want to make this Anniversary Sale a profit sharing event and break all previous records for value giving. ANNIVERSARY SALE STARTS FRIDAY, JUNE 18!h. 121-125 MAIN STREET. The Leading Sioro in Eastern Connecticut Devoted Exclusively to Men's, Women's and Children'? Wearing Apparel. i' MUSLINS AND MADRAS fnoxpo. sire Curtains for Cham ban aa Sitting; Rooms Iwm 65o to 12.77 r. Special. colotf toritr as plaid effect, by th yard from 15o up, tar tb Sitting Room Or Parlor. LACES Irish ToJnt RsnalasaBeo. Bobbtnet, atc CI any in :lt, cream and ecru. t'luo fiwlaa Nets at KM up. Rich SlTJc Curtains fa solid U ors. 04 barmooixod atxip, NETS Priced t the yard. l PORTIERES, TAPESTR'5 and YBL- OUR CURTAINS UPHOLSTERY BOOM, TAWM- TEIES, SILKS, VELOURS. CRETONNES Imported tio Goods. (We make Ertp-e sr s mad would be pleased to submit samples of linens, cretcumea, glazed cbints, tc). 137-111 UALN STREET. tnayia lOrtera taken for all hinds of Hair Goods. Your own Combings made up. i v Xtiair urnaments, t oiir Req uisit9S, Chiropody, Manicuring, Shampooinz, Face and Scalp Massage. Fannie M. Gibson ROOM 30, CENTRAL BLDO. Tel. IS! may28d CroRswnvs Farm, the pretty estata at Abinger. in Surrey, from which Georne Meredith got tne name of his novel, "Diana of the Crossways," has tpf-n bought by Lord Farrer as a country houso. Pictures of it are used in the "frontispiece in some of the edi tions of the novel STAFFORD SPRINGS Rev. R. M. D. Adams Reviews History and Progress of Grace Episcopal Church. Ctnriav rnnminr sit OracA church the rector, Rev. R. D. M. Adams, .ve an a A A r.aa tn H nfl.tlirA Of a IllLClCSUIlg AU-wa history of Grace church since its or ganization. Kev. Mr. Adams is an en ergetic young man, brim full of enthu cfaMTvi an ,4 .Viaji nrided in arousing? more of the religious spirit among his! parishioners tnan naa oe ipn for many years previous to his coming. Has One Hundred and Forty Com- munieantc. Th .ii.Vi 4a torlnv in a nrosnerous there helnir in the carish 75 families and 140 communicants. Small Beginnings In 1872. Previous to 1872 Rev. Charles R. Fisher of Rockville came here a num ber -of times to administer baptism. Mr. Buckingham was at this time act ing as lay reader in KocKvme ana ai the request of the family of John Dob son frequently came to "Stafford Springs after the Sunday morning services in Rockville. May 2 1872, he was ordained deacon and came to Stafford Springs to live, his nrst puDiic service being held in Central hall June sd at 8 o'clock d. m. tt-was a small beginning, but it was a starter for the Grace church or tooay. rirtt Communion Service. The following September the mission was changed to Mission hali. JJere Mr. Buckingham was ordained priest Deo. 19. 172 and celebrated holy com munion here for the first time on Christmas day. 1872. He completed his duties here Feb. Z, ,1S7S. Following him came Rev. George M. Stanley in March, 1873, who remained until Easter, 1874. Then came a year of infrequent services, which were not very well attended. In 1875, the first Sunday after Easter, Rev. Fletcher John Hawley arrived to minister to the sDiritual wants of his people. It was during Rev. Mr. Hawley's time that a lot was purcnasea on. main sireei wiin a view to erecting a church. A large nortlon of the business district of Staf ford Springs was wiped out by.the flood In 1877 and tha church fofsome reason or other then sold this lot mi bought the one on which the building is now located. Cornerstone Laid. The cornerstone of the present struc ture was laid Sept. 7, 1877, Rt. Rev, Bishop Williams officiating. The first service was held In the basement of the chhrch Dec. Sth of the same year, and on Easter day, April 13, 1878, the main bodv of the church was used for the first time. it was consecraiea Dy Bishop. Williams Dec. J, 1878. Rev. Mr. Hawley remained until the early spring Of 1880. i The Rectors. The other rectors in order have been Rev. B. Ellison Warner, 1880.-1881: Rev. David L. Sanford, 1881; Rev. Walter H Larum. 1884-1887: Rev. Fred D. B. Buckley, 1887-189: Rev. Walter H. B. Allen. 1888-1891; Kev. jonn A. em ineton. 1891-1892; Rev. Edward R. Brown, 1892-1895; Rev. Theodore D. Martin. 1897-1902; Rev. William Mer rell, 1902-1907. Rev. Mr. Adams, the present .rector, came here Jan. 1st, 1S0K. y Handsome Memorials. Arrong the memorials which have been given to the church are the attar uiven bv the parish m memory or Miss Ella Baker, who had charge of a large Sunday school class; altar lights, given by parents of Byron Mix in memory of their 12 year old son; organ, in mem ory of Lyman Walbridge Crane By his wife, Harriet Swift Crane; chancel windows and silver chalice, tn memory of Rev. E. R. Brown by Mrs. E. R, Brown and daughters; wtado near baptismal font, in memory of James Franklin ChamberUo, given by his wife: brass processional ecoss, in mem orv of Mary J. Hartlon y her mother: altar railing, in memory of John Dob- sonby his children; litany desk, in memory of Rev. WifBam Motto 11. gtnax by Ionic lodge and Orient chapter of Masons. The Gifts. Among the gifts are the baptismal font, given by Rev. Mr. Hawley as a thank offering upon the recovery of his children from a serious. Illness; bishop's chair and rose window, by the Sunday school; altar cross and brass lectern, by the parish; lights, by Mrs. Ives. Church Officers. The present officers of the church are: Senior warden, J. T. Melbourne; Junior warden, Robert H. Flsk; treas urer, KODert H. fisK; ciera ana organ ist, Clarence C. Wood. BOSTON'S PERMANENT EXPOSITION. The Most Remarkable Eduoational Center in Asnerioa. Many New England people do not realize that south of Copier square, tetween the dome of the Christian Sci ence church and the white marble buildings f Harvard's five million dol lar -medical school, there is growing up a collection of schools and museums constituting the most remarkable ed ucational center in America, It not in the world. The group ia not yet com plete, of course. The striking build lrtg of the Boston Opera company will hot be ready tor occupancy until next faH. The imposing structure of the Museum of Fine Arts will be dedicat ed about the same time. A new home ot the Harvard Dental school Is in construction. Jieveral of the great hospitals that are to me located near the medical schools have not yet be pTin to build. Completed structures of the district, besides those mention ed, afe the buildings of the Boston I'ormal school and the Girls' Latin school, Mrs. John L. Gardner's fam ous Venetian palace, Simmons' Col lege for Women, Tufts Medical and rental school, the New England Con servatory of Music, Symphony hall, the Massachusetts Historical society end the Boston Medical library. This collection of Institutions is really a permanent exposition of New Eng- lend's leadership In education, and it naturally a Mecca for thousands of Americans wtio appreciate the lm port er ce of Boston s ednucauocial Indus tries. No Building in Norwich PERSONS TALKED ABOUT. Senator Bristow of Kansas was the editor and proprietor of two newspa- Its at the age ot X3. Senator Bradley of Kentucky boasts tUut ha never .ttndipf vtllftm and that hie schooling was ended at the age or 14. AHhtiF T Ttill whn twran hii work t? the successor of the late District Attorney Moran of Boston on the 1st day of February, has been cleaning trlngs up since. He has reduced the then accumulated docket of more than 400 cases so that only J8 remain unfinished- cases remain, and those in clude indictments resulting from in vestigations of tlte finance commis sion that will soon be disposed of. mm mn -mm mm mu mm mm mm m mm m mmm mm m mm mm mm mmm m mm mmm umm mm mm m mwm m m a MnnnaiiM j HwMaBMaaflMaHaas-MUaBSsMs ,auMHsBBB ss-a-B-BsM CmZiiiiIs-siiZsD lMMHIMHMPBMHWMMVVVBMHiMir--s-v' v imi mFm win-ii lip -wi way will ever he too larse for us to build. All we ask Is an opportunity to bid for the job. Competition is keen ana compels close figuring, but years ot ..rurlanM has taiirht urn the way tS figure close and do Ant-class work. C A. WILLIAMS, General Contractor end Builder, .218 MAIN STREET. Phone 270. msyi7d Carriage .'and Automobile Painting and Trimming Carriage and Wsgoii Work of all kind Anything on wheels bdilt to srden. PRICES AND WORK RIGHT. WEDNESDAY and '.'THURSDAY ALL LEAN POT ROAST lb. 12c SHOULDERS OF LAMB lb. 1 2ic Best Lamb Chops lb. 18c Sirloin Steak k 18c Short Steak lb. 18c Round Steak lb. 15c ChoppedSteaklb.9c BAEIERY Fresh From Our Otfens Daily S& PIES 12c CRULLERS doz. 8c SS BREAD 6c and 8c BOUE-HADE or EXTRA FINE GRAPE FRUIT 10c FRESH TOMATOES lb. 9c SPINACH peck !5c RADISHES, Fresh bunch 3c GOOD LEMONS dozen 10c PINEAPPLES 2 for 15c BAKER'S COCOA LVAPORATED 4tn APPLES lb. pkg. lt REIIACLE FL012 3 lb. pkg. RED KIDNEY BEANS 2 lbs. Hi lb. can 17C -21c 10c 'ONE HOUR SALE 4 to S p. m. Wednesday SHOULDEX is 1Ao STEAK lb' 1UC 1 lb. Soda Crackers 4A. 1 lb. HUlk Cracker HP 1 can milk M.v 0ril0nS3qts.10o ALASKA 2 cans SALM3N DAVIS O.K. BAKING POWDER m t IUJ. xxv 17c nb. 17c P2UNES Large Bottle CATSU? 11c The Scott Clark CORPORATION. 507-515 North Main Stress aprUd Many Years of Thinking, planning and doing; gnod work In Nor wlch explains ths reason for so many of'the people in NoryJch and vicinity coming to us for photographic work. There are as many stylet as colors In the rainbow, and It only remains for you to select the one preferred do the rest and at ths right price, toe. Laighton Bros., opposite Norwich Savings Society. apr:6d Iu8 Harwich Nick! I Brass Co., Tableware, Chandellors, Tacht Trimmings and cuch thing Reflnlshed. C9 to 87 Chestnut 8U Nerwiciw Conn, ocltd GEORGE G. GRANT. Undertaker and Embalrmr 12 Providence SL Ta!t villi. Prompt attention to day or nlrht calls. I Tsls&bos tMM MrUJXrv

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l 2' -j. r.r?s-A 7 'flirt FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHtS 3 PAIR TODAY AND THURSDAY. MODERATE WEST WINDS.' 33fofcMHr-S: 3 :im G. E. HODGE, Hack, Livery, Boarding and Feel STABLES y f Up-to-date Equipment and Guaranteed Satisfactory Service. II lo 20 BATH STREET. Formerly Chapman's.). Telethon 10. aprta Why Don't You trail cur store and fake advan tage of exceptional bargains offered Ibis week. AN ILLUSTRATION: A 11-wlrs Tapestry Rug, 9x12 seam Is, far fit". Linoleums, 42o per square yard ,in floral and beautiful oak patterns. A big stock tc choose from and prices reasonable. REFRIGERATORS, RANGES, DININO ROOM SETS, PARLOR SETS, GO-CARTS. BABY CARRIAGES. CHAMBER SETS. SEWING MACHINES, Anything and evepything In the fur niture line you can find in our store and we are selling at the very lowest prices. Schwartz Bros., 'Home Fu rn iah era," S-1 1 Water St, Washington Sq. TeL 602. Junld Open Evenings. Just Arrived a Carload of Maxwell Automobiles. Can be seen at Anto Garage, No. 21 Chestnut Street. Free Demonstration. N. B. Automobile Painting, Trimming and Repairing. M. B. R1ING mar8d ARSENATE LEAD PARIS GREEN HELLEBORE and all INSECTICIDES CIAS. OSGOOD S CO., 45 and 47 Commerce Street. Lambr Veal, Fowls, Broiling Chickens, Etc., Etc, Extra quality. ALL SEASONABLE VEGETABLES. PEOPLE'S R1ARI1ET, 6 Franklin St.. may2Sd JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. WHKX you want to put your busi ness beforo the public, there is no me dims better than through the advertis ing columns of T Bulletin. IMPORTANT Is always found on this Dial. Read the small RITCTOFCC KFWS advertisements carefully. -v WHAT. IS GOING ON TONIGHT Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at the Auditorium. Moving Pictures and Illustrated Song at Breed Theater. Miantohomo Council, No. 36, O. U. A. M., meets in Pythian Hall. Tecumseh Tribe. No. 43, L O. R. M., meets in Austin Building. Somerset Lodge. No. 34, F. and A. M.. meets in Masonic Temple. Polishers' and Buffers' Union meets in CL. U. Hall. Hope Rebekah Lodge. No. 12, I. O. O. F., meets in' Odd Fellows' Hall. Norwich Camp";' No. 8908, M. W. A., meets in Carpenters' Hall. Major R. S. Griswold Command, No. 6, S. W. V.. meets in Armory- Le Maitre De Forges at Broadway Theater. ANNOUNCEMENTS See the ladies' $2.50 oxfords Frank A. Bill offers. They are latest styles and colors. Read the timetable of the steamer Sight Seer whfch begins her daily trips on Saturday, June 19. We wish everybody to see the great French drama, Le Maitre De Forgea, tonight, Broadway theater, 35c, 50:. BREED THEATER. Beware of Evil Companions, Spectacu lar Motion Picture. .This splendid motion picture was presented last evening at the Breed theater and met with the heartiest ap proval of the adiente because of the great moral to be derived from ft. The. story is of a young marrietl man who falls in with bad companions and is led Into an assault and robbery, and just as he is about to take the wallet of money his young son arrives and drives the father away, after replacing the wallet. The son then hurries home and secures ttie services of his mother, who insists jipon taking the injured stranger to her home to resuscitate him and after doing so her husband re turns to find the man whom he had as saulted being tenderly cared for by his wife and son. The humiliation oi uie victim of bad companions knows no bounds when the stranger insists upon giving the husband the wallet that a short time before was the object of the robbery. The other fine pictures snown yus week are The Prodigal Daughter, The Settlement Workers or iew iotji, Larrv the Limit .for Deviltry, Old Aunt u.m.ih'. ct anri the snhlimelv beau tiful scenic motion picture The Riviera. The excellent musical programme in cluded Ah. Bright Wineed Birds of n.ih.1'. nnA i wi.h T Hart a Sweet heart. Illustrated, by Madam Morelle, and trie popular musiraiea iiib "y Mr. Delaney entitled Kiss Me, Kid. THE AUDITORIUM. The bill at the Auditorium the pres ent week would be hard to surpass for rlepn moral fun and every act is a headllner. The musical sketch entitled 'The Makebelievers" Is very capably handled by Small, Sloan Sheridan, who. are the possessors of melodious voices whicB blend most pleasingly. This little playlet is supppsed to take place in the parlor of an Atlantic City hotel. The time is the present and the story told is thajt of a young girl without money who goes to a hotel in this popular rsort in search of a rich husband. The climax of this farce is very funny and always wins Joud ap plause. Richy Craig !s a Dutch comedian of more than ordinary ability with lots of new Jokes and stories which keep Tils audience in laughter during his entire act. Mr. Craig's own idea of using a phonograph for a partner Is certainly a novel and amusing one. The Jolly Prices or "the Colored Mer rymakers do fifteen minutes of the liveliest kind of singing and dancing and are equal if not better than any colored team seen at this popular play house in a long time. The pictures are all good this week, being interesting and well chosen sub jects. Especially good Is the battle scene on the Rappahannock river. HOME GARMENT MAKING. The Bulletin's Pattern Service. SfttB .GIRL'S ENVELOPE DRESS. Paris Pattern o. 3020 All Seams Allowed. Grass-grcei linen has been used for the development of this frock, which is made in two pieces, the front and back, the fullness of both distributed in nar row tucks. The band which trims the square neck is simply stitched and the frock fastens at the underarm seams with pearl buttons, the belt being held in piace oy ine ounons at tne sides. The separate guimpe is made of figured lawn, the figure being in green, match ing the frock. The pattern is in five sizes 4 to 12 years. For a girl of 8 years the dress requires 3Yt yards of material 24 Inches wide, 2 yards 27 inches wide, 2Vi vards '3u inches wide or 2 yards 42 inches wide; the guimpe needs 24 vards 18 inches wide. 1 yards 2" Inches wide or 1 H yards 38 inches wide; 2 yards of Insertion and yard of edging. Price of pattern, 10 cents. Order through The Bulletin Company. Pattern Dept., Norwich, 'Cona Mystic. Dr. and Mrai Charles F. Cungdon of Mystic, .for many years re sidents of Salem, have returned from Alfred, N Y university, from which tleir daughter. Miss Maud Congdon, was graduated last week. LARCHMONT TO BE LOWERED. Trolley Company's Parlor Car Can Than Pass Under All Bridges. The New York and Stamford branch of the Connecticut company is to put its private parlor car Larchmont in phape for use on about -any branch cf the company's lines. There has been a demand for the big car 'or partv use, Jjut in many cases the de mand has not been met, because the I-crchmont Is too high to run beneath some of the railroad bridges. Last week the car was run over to Stam f.ril and was tried beneath the Elm street bridge, which Is about the low let, beneath which there are tracks ot the company. It could .not pass the bridge, and it was- estimated that the tar would have to be lowered about IS inches General Manager Potter, Superlnendent Young, Master Mechan ic J. S. C Kane and Roadmaster Geo. Kennedy of the New York and Stam ford sdlvlsion were aboard the car. The Larchmont is fitted up richly, and is an ideal car for private parties. When It was first put on by the com pany, 1t was run for a while as a si-ecial car to Rye Beach. After v jnls It was reserved for private par ty and official use. Because of the tildges, It has not been used as much a.-, it could have been otherwise. Mr. Potter is going to have the car lower ed and put in such shape that it can be used anywhere on the. company's system. He says that if it can pass beneath Elm street bridg'V Stamford, It can get under any of the others. It is likely that there- will be some lit tl; demand for the car as It is fitted up with every convenience of the mod ern parlor ca.- including a cosy ob servatory at either end. A thirst quencher that satisfies and gratifies is Williams Koot ueer. an whole family endorse it. adv. LOST AND FOUND. lost Medium size hound, white and brown body, yellow hrtnL right ear ntit at tin Taur No. 2 i J (Tl K. Write Louis Lague, Danielsun, Conn. je!6d r,,,A arAA liWPI UrCHllCIIIrtll B j silk mill in Preston, with fob attached marKea .a.-at w. x. r mun j at this office or with Arthur C. Smith Poquetanuck. and receive rewarctr jelbd i rts'r R.ii'n reiitrkl BaDtist church and r,8 Church St., a sum of monev. Finder leave at 58 Church St and receive reward. JelBd LOST Gold watch, Sunday after noon, between James Sptcer's and-Bil lings' corner. East Side. Reward if left at Bulletin Office. jei4d COAL AND LUMBER. TWO ADVANCES OF 10 CENTS EACH IN THE WHOLESALE PRICE OF COAL. There will be another one July 1st. We have decided, however,- not to ad vance our retail price at present. Better buy this month. CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street Telephones. Lao on lb it Junl6d Free Earning Binds and Lelilgi ALWAYS IN STOCK. v A. D. LATHROP. Office--cor. Market and 8hetuckt SU Telephone I6S-13. Branch Office Lewi', Shannon Bldg oct29d CALAMITE COAL Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL 489 'Phones 02 37 Franklin St 68 Thames St may6d J. A. MORGAN SON. Coal and Lumber We carry a well selected line of ail sizes family coal. Lumber for build ing purposes. 5 Central Wharf. TeL 83- septlSd LUMBER The beat to be bad and at the right prices, too. Remember we alwaya carry a big line of Shingles. Call us op and let us tell you about our stock, H. F. &A. J. DAWLEY mayl4d GEO. A. DAVIS WARM WEATHER has come to stay, and you will want a good HAMMOCK to make yourself comfortable. Get one now and have the full season's benefit. I have a splendid line, -all new goods. My prices are right. I will positively guarantee them. -r FOR ANNIVERSARY DECORATION We have a complete line of Standard Bunting Flags, Silk Flags and the President's Flag. Denison'a Crepe Paper Garlands, Festoons and Lunch Sets. We have about 20 subjects of His toric Postcards, real photographs on Velox-Cards, made in our own store. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway Junl4daw TIIKKFT ts Be ncvert'sing medium is aster Cc.iii!etiout onal to itui Hiin lor bu&aeaa reaviua. ml NORWICH. CONN. wtuNESDAY, JUNE 16, 190. Henfy Thompson, a farmer near Adna, Okla., captured a- eentlpede measuring It inches hi length and 1th clawa like tnose or a prawnsn. CASTOR I A Tor Ia&nts and Children. The Kind Yen Have Always Bsughl Bears the Signature of l 7ucJUas LEGAL NOTICES. PROPOSAL. Sealed bids will be received at office of Dudley St. Clair Donnelly, Architect. No. 98 State street. New London, Conn., not later than 11.30 a. m. Friday, July 16th 1909, for the Stone Masonry, Brick Masonrv, Plastering. Carpentry and Painting.. Plumbing, Electric Wiring and Heating of the Proposed Addi tions and Alterations to County Court House. New London. Connecticut. Bonds to the amount of 20 per cent, of the estimate- will be fequlred when contracts are signed. Plans end specifications may be seen at the office of the Architect. Bids will be opened at the office of the County Commissioners in New Lon don, 12 o'clock noon. July lfith, '0. The right la reserved to reject any or all bids. jel4MWS WARNING FOR SCHOOL MEETING The -legal voters in the Falls District in the Town of Norwich, State of Con necticut, are hereby warred to meet in the schoolhouse of said District on Fri day' evening, June 18. 1909. at 7.30 o'clock, for the following purposes, u wit: 1st To hear the report of the Dis trict Committee and Treasurer and taRe aMnn th.rinn. 2d To elect two members of tha. District Committee to serve tor tnree years, and one member to serve for one year. 3d To elect a Collector of Taxes. 4th To fix the compensation of the Treasurer and Clerk for the ensuing year.. 5th To fir the compensation of the Collector for the ensuing year. th To lay s tax to meet the current expenses of the District for the ensuing year.- 7lh To authorise the District Com mittee to reduce the Indebtedness of the District at their discretion. 8th To make an appropriation to re plenish the school library. e -Kth To elect a committee of three to fix and approve the bonds of the Treas urer and Collector. 10th To do any other business prop er to be done at said meeting.-. W. G. HENDERSON, JOHN F. PARKER, WM. H. MURPHY, JOSEPH T. FANNING, WM. BUCKLEY, NELSON V. PORTER. C. L. HOPKINS. District Committee. Norwich. Conn., June 12. 1909. jelid Proposals for State Road Work SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the State Highway t'ommisslpner, Hnnm 27. r.anltol Hartford Conn., un til 2 o'clock p. m., of Friday, June 18. 1909, for the grading and construction of a gravel road in Thompson, and the grading of a road in Scotland, in ac cordance with plans and specifications, i Bids will state the prices as required in the specifications. The State High way Commissioner reserves the right to increase or decrease the number of fee to be improved, after the contract is let. All bids must be accompanied by a bond of not less than one-third of the cost of the work. Any bidder to whom contiact has been awarded refusing to sim the contract at the prices offered and furnish a surety company bond, or certified check, shall rorteit rrom nis bond a ium equal to the difference in nrice between his bid and the next lowest bidder. Plans and specifications may be examined at tne nrst- select man's office in Thompson and Scotland. or at tha office of the State Highway Commissioner, Room 27, Capitol. The State Highway Commissioner reserves the right to reject any and aU bids. Dated, at Hartford, Conn., June 11, 1909. JAMES H. MACDONALD. je!2d State Highway Commissioner. Grand View Sanitarinrn for the treatment of Mental and Nerv. sue Diseases, with separate and do uched department far Alcoholio and Drug Habits. Address Grand View Sanitarium, Telephone .671 Norwich, Conn. JyMWF HAMMOCKS The "Palmer" Hammooks lead. We have a fine line of thia manufacture. Our patterns are new and specially aeleoted. Prices from $1.00 up. MEXICAN GRA8S HAMMOCKS, ROPES and HOOKS. Cranston Co. jun!2daw DON'T. WORRY; .It Males Wrinkles. rrr- III T.U Ji Stealth no good, and merely eausea wrinkles, that make you look older than rau are. If you are alck, dont worry, but ft I. L. K fCiM.f JUdmll Trt A this we repeat the words of thousands of other rormer aunerers irura wuman y ilia, similar to yours, when we say. USs:-Yiburn-0.- It la a wonderful lemale remedy, a rou will admit IX re try Dtrec Siena fer rbi use are printed tn ix languages with every bottle. Price $1.25 at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. 106 West 12th Street New York. mar31d General Contractor All orders receive prompt and careful attention. Give me a trial order. Sat isfaction guaranteed. THOS. J. DODD, Norwich Norwich. V: -J'''1 Is always found en thia ease. Read the small I!CI'FCC KFIVS advertisementa carefully. WANTED. FARM WOKK. man. Address C P. M.. care Bulletin. vm?, V. a vminv WANTEO-Teachers $2 'per day for summer vacaoB worfc. experience uuueooo. t- r, Co Como Block, Chicago. jeioa 1 I .ni vnan 111 MiirS- sent an old poncern. Salary "?Hfm mlssion paid. A. B., Bulletin Office. j j f jeioa m Q.u.m.n tn sell accident and health insurance with key regis tration and identincation uuuii.. dent policies paying 1,0 0 or 7.60 weekly cost 1 a year; big commission and renewals. Union Registry Co loO Nassau St., N. Y- N. Y. Jel8d WAJfTED Female agent in every AW- ...a rtav Knauire 'tweniietn Century Co., 163 No. Main St, Provi dence. R. L- ielbi wavtcui rib Inducements to sales man oKtlitV tf Al 1 lubricating oils and greases on commission. Champion Kenning JO., uieveianu, w j'-"" nr. unxn Vnnn. mn tn nremim fOC coming postofflce clerk, carrier and railway mall clerk examination. Book l.t t.liiti. earnest and quickest way to secure positions sent free. Write now. springneia ncnooi mt jmo.ii bicycles, cash registers and baby car riages to repair; general Jobbing. Sew ing Machine Hospital, Breed Bldg., Tel. 242-4 or drop postal. apr20d th v tri.TXfi SAI.KSMHN earn $2,000 to J10.000 yearly; write for free book. "How Salesmen Succeed." and secure position as traveling salesman with re liable firm. Bradstreet System. Dept. 168, Rochester. N. Y; jeovv Wanted for the Beach tT"ftiir T-r,, i ti o- n-nmpn for dish wash- tno, ttvn fine Ironers. waitresses, gen eral workers and good cooks. J. B. LUCAS, JunlOd Central Building. ROOSEVELT IN Hottest Africa Can keep cool more easily than can the suffering housewife who trlee to cook with a coal stove. ESTATE GAS RANGES Insures a clean, cool kitchen, are eco nomical, safe 'and easy to operate Call and see the lateu modela. GAS ELECTRICAL DEPT. Alice Building, 321 ftlAIN STREET. aprSOd i ARGAlf i We have three vey line 3-Iignt Combination Gas and Electric ,CnandeIiers, tiniohedin old brass, whici we will seli at a very tow I nrir S price. I A rare opportunity for ny- i kind.

in HT c ncn Dficc I UU. la. Ubiwj MUNEV LOANED on Diamonds. Watches, Jevelry and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Ratea of Interest. An old established firm to deal with. iEstablished 1878.) THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 1H Mala Street. Ceatalra. TEE OFFICE OF WM. F. BILL, Real Estate Mnd Fire Inturance, Is located In Somers' Block, over C. M. Williams, Room 9, third floor. feblSd Telephone 147. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confident our Plea, Cake and Bread cannot be excelled. Give us a trial oider. nov2J 20 Fairmount Street QUALITY In work should always be considered, especially when it costs nd more than the inferior kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Our prices tell the whole story. 8TETS0N YOUNG. may2Td AHERN BROS., General Contractors 63 BROADWAY 'Phone 71C. Jun3d BOTTLED BEER Schlitz Milwaukee Lager. Pabst W lwaukee Lager. Narragansett Lager. Koler's Light Lager. Kolar's Dark Lager. Yale Stock Ale. Yale Light Ale. Kolar's Ale. Bass Ale. Guinness' Stout. Yale Stdck Porter. at A. J. SEMI'S. 56 Boswell Ave. jun9d T HERTS is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The 4ul iSilo for buslaesa reaulta. KPGRTANT FOR SALE. Vitn aii.sv.At a. harraln. whole out fit: Bay mare, weight 1000 lbs., sound. ?are tor laay to arive; Drass irnniuou hArnesa: Mover rubber tired buggy; a food one. Price for rig, 125. Also one rown horse, weight 1275 lbs., sound, true worker; price J85. Inquire at Dr. Lewis' barn, opposite postotlice. je!6d 'OR. ai.K On 10 H. p. crasollne narina. 1 Iron lathe. 1 buss Planer. 1 taw tables, shafting, pulleys, belts. to. Address U., Bulletin. jeioiuinr PIlH AI.E Huntinir cabin power boat. 21 ft. long, 7 ft. wide. Demon stration free. A. L. Cushman, Uncas ville, Ct., Box 66. Jelid FOR 4I.B Collie puppies. 2 months old.' J. C. Atterbury, K. D. 3. Jelnd FOR SAI.B Geese. t4 per pair: gan ders. 12.50: goslings. 50c and 75c. Ad dress E. W., Bulletin. JelBd FOR SALE S2-foot sloop. S7-foot sloop, 23-foot sloop. 27-foot glass cauiu launch, 28-foot power boat. lS-foot speed launch, 12-foot bright-finished tender. All above boats have good en gines. Also yawl rigged and. schooner yachts, fishing boats, steam and gaso line boats for business and pleasure. Address Eugene w. coon, westerly, R. I. JelOd FOR- SAI.K Farm with house and barns. In good repair, located on trolley line in Occum. Inquire of A. J. Senft, 56 Boswell Ave., Norwlcn, Conn, maysa horska FOR RAI.F! Henrv Arnold. 812 Jackson Street, Wllllmantlc. Conn. jam ia STONE I have a fine nuallty of. building stone In the quarry for sale. Also several hundred load of rough wall and cellar stone. WM. R. JEWETT, afrr29MTh Norwich Town. FOR SALE at Canterbury. Conn. The Fort Ned Water Privilege, with 50 acres of land. For full information. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, No. 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. may!4d SALE HORSES inAtho, p.ptnait tnnt nrrtveH These are a fine lot of horses, consisting of chunks, drafters and drivers. They are as good as grows. Come and see them. I am going to sell or trade these right away if possible, and no one can do It cheaper than I can for the quality and terms. ELMER R. Tel. 177-12. PIERSON. jel4d FOR SALE The beautiful' residence now owned and occupied by J." B. Mershon at 45 McICinley avenue Said house has 10 rooms on first and second floors; third floor unfinished. All modern con veniences. Fine cellar. House would make three fine apartments, with some alterations. Lot is 75 and 200 feet. The rear fronting on Freeman's ave nue could be utilized for building lots. Good garden and plenty of fruit. A bargain. Come and look It over. ALSO Building Lot adjoining. 75x200 feet. Apply on the premises or to any real estate spent. mayl9WS J. B. MERSHON. WHITNEY'S AGENCY, '227 Main St, Franklin Square. Real Estate and Insurance FOR BALE. 68 ROOSEVELT AVENUE Near the Bleachery. Greeneville. Six room cot tage, with large well cultivated garden. Easy terms. Price low. THAMES RIVER FARM of 22 acreh. on west bank near Massapeag. Fine. sightly location, good buildings, neveM railing running water in nuuiw. wans, fences and land all in good order, long shore front on rlver. 21 JOHN STREET Modern two-family cottage, with large lot in good con .li'tfnn uml-for sale at a low price. 8i SCHOOL STREET Two-fam'ly house, with adjoining1 building lots. For sale at a bargain price. TO RENT. CLIFF STREET, corner Elm 'street. Good 5 -room tenement at low price. irxr-AS STREET, near Lincoln, ave.. Exi ellent 5-room tenement with attic. cellar, gas fixtures, Datn, etc. For all parlirelara of the above er for other property for sale or to reat, eal at oface rraaltlla square. may27d FARM BARGAINS. 140 sere farm, 60 acres good tillage land, large two story house, two barns with basements; 10 cows, full line of wagons and farming tooln; price $2,406. Seven acres, good cottage house, barn and henhouse, plenty of fruit; price $800. 89 acres, good level land, good buildings on trolley line, stock and tools, for $3,000. 85 acres, some of the best land in Windham county, good hiilldinars handv to R. R.. $500 worth standing timber, pries $1,300. Building lots on Manners ave.. near trolley and thread mius. will De sola at a pargain Send for lists and views. TRYON'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 713 Mala SU WlUlmaatle. Coaa. FOR SALE The Buckingham Chaps! n a On Boswell Ave. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. CALL ON ME for anything;- you may desire in Hair Goods Curls, Puffs, Pompadours. Wigs, etc Prices reason able. Call and see me. OTTO STABENOW, Prop. apr24d 17 Broadway. Special lor Next Month at Mill Remnant Store. 201 W. Slain St. Ten thousand yards of Fine Dress Goods Siiks and Fancy Cotton Goods, 2 to 15 yard lengths, tor sale at one third of regular cost price. The car brings you to the door. Don't forget the place. MILL REMNANT STORE. jel2d 301 West Main St. WHEN you want to put your busi ness before the public, there Is no me dium better than through the advartls lag columns at The Bulletin. Is always found en this page. Read the small EISINLSS NEWS advertisement. I V4 1 W lull j TO RENT. Tn nrvT .A Dleassnt tenement of eight rooms at 14 Himtlngten Ave., ttean iiu; a per wuuiu. juuno w Huntington Av 1hV& FISHEH-K ISLAND CO-rrAtiB for rent From June 1st to July, jjiitli, eighi. room cottage witn nam; lurnm-wo; non-housekeeping. Board at ti Alan ion Hmian one hundred and fifty feet distant; one of the most attractive spots on Long island souna. Bni r.Mim.uic Apply to A. T. Hale. FUher'e Island, N. JelsWBM STOHU TO REIT. No. 56 Main St. En.,iir. nf 8. Jones. Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Rlchrfrde Build ing, No. 81 Alain street. TO RENT Very desirable rooms with board house newly furnished; choice location; references. Inquire at Bulle tin Office. J'd TO REltT At 61 Osk street, nice tenement, either four or seven large rooms, first floor. Apply Mrs. W. M. Vrrs 5S Hobart Avenue. dec!4MWF TO RENT House and lot on Otro. fan do ave.; In fine condition; rent 16.60. Enquire No. tl Willow Bt mayiid TO FE.fT A very desirable tene ment on Laurel Hill avenue. Inquire at 65 Broad Street. maflld -TO RENT A plesssnt tenement of 6 rooms at 21 Ripley place. East Side; per month. Inquire 40 -Hobart Ave.. ma)-6d TO RESIT Basement at 65 Franklin street; suitable for the paint, plumbing or suitable business. maylTd FOR RENT A sevsn-room fist with modern Improvements. 161 Boswell av enue. Inquire at same. aprld FACTORT TO RENT, with, option of purchase. 140xXS. three stories and basement. Well lighted. 800 feet from freight elation.. R. R. junction and transfer point. Handy to New Tork and New England markets. Address GEO. E. 6HAW, Putnam. CL aprlOd TO RENT New cottages and tenements. Enquire ol A. L. POTTER CO., a n n J 19 oroauway. apr26d DR. JONES, Dentist, 35 SHETUCKET ST. Room 10 'Phone 114-3 mayl7a $15.00 art Buys a 17 Jewel Hamilton Watch In "a 20-year Gold Filled Case. $10.00 Buys Waltham Watch In a 20-year Gold Filled Case. Also a full line of the New Style Signet Rings. Gold Chains, Looketa, Cuff Buttons, and a complete line of up-to-date Jewelry. Franklin Square. mar25d WHL F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gardner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Dath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. Telephone 881. air25d 1 1 v r A. W. BURNHAM, Eye Specialist Twenty-.five yeara experience In fit tins 3Iassos to the Moat Difficult Eyes, permanently located at 257 Main St, Norwich, CL Satisfaction guaranteed. Office hours. 8 to I B- tn. Jan24J Lewis' Famous Ice'-Cream in Bricks and Bulk. Wholesale and retail at 21 Myer'a Alley Telephone: Shop 250. House 738-4 mayl4d MRS.- G. A. LEWIS. Mgr. S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker. Agent for Blcbardzon and Boyntoo Furnaces.' t 65 West Ma!rt Street. Norwioh, Conn. dee'd COMMENCE NOW to Select Tour Spring Wall Papers We have them In all trades and prices, all new. including our Imported Papers, and at all prices. Also Mouldings and Paints, Decora tions and Muresco. Now. booking orders for painting, paper hanging and decorating. P. F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street. Telephone orders. mar4d M Mli. TAFT. PALMIST AND CLAIR. VOYANT. Anyone troubled or puzzled with their ewn or others' affair, call. She advises with a certainty higher than human powers. 8 1'nion St.. New London. C't ring and walk upstairs.. may lad 1MP0RTA1VT a, I fOETRY. OLD At.B. When fragrant rosea cease to charaa my ev And o'er tlieir petals comes a with- e-ing blight; When plisntums ateal away the aoft mo4iithaiit And hide its glory under darkened skies; When' lrk or wren or robin loudly cries And shows to me no loveliness In .fllKht. And when no more I love the moun tain's height And nature's echoes eeetn to me but sighs. Then I am old. and o'er my aoul there creeps A cankering mold that fast my spirit steals. I have o'erstayed my time upon thia earth And muni go where the soul forever sleeps; But this I pray: That old age never seals The ryr that nature'a. beauty seea no dearth. lforge K. Thorn aa, "hB MOVING PICTVRB SHOW. Who rolls tip the sable' velvet, star-act curtain of the night, And agalnat the gllra'ring background pale and gray. With a toifh aa soft aa heartbeats of the May Pushes l).in recumbent on a couch of shadows drenched with light! Naked as to thigh and bosom with her purple hair afloat. Who commands her from her awoon ef sleep to rlxe, Brushes all the shadows from bar 4at ky eyes. And reveals her poised on notMa leaning to the world remote? Who winds round her length ef white ness blue transparencies of right Caught In fold and ripple with a (old en bar? Who above her forehead seta the aaer Ing atar. Pinning there a mist of silver stolen from the brow of Night? Who designs the transformations In this moving picture shew. Making lightning .ohangee frorfl the blue to rose. Rose to ruby flamlar aa the paealoa grows, All the ruhy flaring golden In the sun light's fervid glewT Not a word of explanation thrown ea the announcement aht. When the niy.Uo curtain ef the Night Is drawn. But e.ich day the splendid miracle sf Dawn: Of the Master Hhow-man. nothing. Where Hie doors of sllenoe meet. Not an answer to our crying, .not aa oho of His feet! Catherln Postelle. VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever 8ayings "Why do people ery at a wedding T 'If you were married, my dear, ymt vould understand." Detroit Free Press. Irate Passenger T. believe you're driving over every atone In the road. Driver Waal. It takes a purtf good ii liver to hit 'em all. Boston Herald. City Man I wonder If Ada ha1 any regrets when he left the Garden ,.f F.den Urbanlte It's a aafa bet he o'dn't if be tried to rajs Ms own vegeeeablea. Chicago News. "What sort of a man la Brown T "Oh, he's the kind of a man who will accept your invitation to go flahlnaj and then let you do the rowing.", a'Vnver Republican, Tourist Has this place any Jegamt connected with It? Native Yep: ence there waa a city feller hare who j n-lnded his own business). N. T. Run. i "Well. I see by the papers that Kob ler's met; have arrested the cleverest hotel thief In Cleveland." "Is that so? Which hotel did he run?" Clevelaud Leader. Prisoner Can I speak with the Con .let Smith for one moment? Jailer No. he has just left, after finishing his time Hut ask me again In about a Meek. I'liegonde Blaetter. Mary had a little lamb, For she waa tired of beefi And curving It afTordod her A little ba-a relief. Harper's Weekly. The girl who has a heart within C'ne heart at leaxt may hope to win; Lut there's no girl who wins ao many is she who really hasn't any. Life. in enaiews riu'inea. Hut now and then I think that men Have better times. t-Pittiburg Post. "We," remarked the young married AOinan, "try to see how few quarrels we can have in a year." "We." said the old married woman, "try to se how few cooks. Louisville courier Journal. MUCH IN LITTLE The steam pow"er In use In the world t. day ts estimated .at 10,000,000 horsepower. New York city's new penitentiary, planned or Kicker's Irfland. will ho the hu-ges' hi the world and will ac commodate 2.000 men and i0 women. It is estimated th:it 90 per cent, of the rot ton- goods. 75 per rent, of, the linen nlul 50 jirr cent, of the silk ured ill Korea is nf foreign manufacture, tlie hulk of the Tun coining f.'oin China. Pure cottonseed oil has an advant age over aruchlde oil In that It does net deteriorate nearly so quickly, and It can b used many more times lit rooking than olive oil. It U a prnh,rt v rich should be brought to the sttcn. tmn of the sardine aikeis evrry v here. Ponla Dolgarda. -with a population of 23.000. Is the largest citv in tin- Azores l-iaiiils. Th climate ts very even, and Komreitn and tropirnl plinti thrive to .perfection. The productive pi ss of I ho soil Is remarkable. Or- .icges, lemons. plneap,,l-s, Mrs ami rt her fruits uie cultivated with grmt miccpss. In New York city Inst year tho fre. smounted to $7,250,000, while thn iiiaintennnce of th Are defiartment rust $7,000,000. In St. Ixiuis these flg vr'B were resnortively, tl.29S.ouO -vtA $1,018,000. In the case of Rome. Ital. v here the fire Iomscs lust year were $ft.000, the rout 'it the fire detri ment was $50,000. Tho word "Yonkers" Is from the HrtllarJ Jonkheei F.ngllsh. "young rohlcman.- The official legislative en actment fixing the name Yonkers took p.ace March 7. 1788, when the terri tory became; one of the 20 described i towns comprising the county of Wcst cherter. Westchester, County (N. Y.) Magazine. Twelve hours, with two hours' rest. I. tli legal laboring dav at Dile-sn. Russia. Workers under 17 must go to school for three hours dally. Christ ians are not required to work on Sun Joys or feast days, nor Hebrews and Mohammedans on their rellgloue days.' Tho! who have to work oil Sundays, lave the next day f'r rest. The Korean gruss used In the man ufacture of grass cloth Is grown veiy th'rkly and Ir usuallr rut the second (i thin year after plantlngs-the roots. The graoa reaches a height of four to Eve feet and with a pro.r start 'nnd indor favorable condition, yield., it roughly est iinaie,!. about 3.00? lh.. to an area .om:pondmg to our acre, V