Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 19, 1909, Page 4

Jnruich Bulleta arned fiaufiigfi. !‘l.flh::'l 210. Norwich, Friday, Feb. 19, 1909, THE CRY FOR MORE MONEY. The municipsl ory for mor;. liberal sppropriations for public works seems ‘nbom-n.lmdithjunuloud where the tax is $2.30 & hundred as here it is only $1.65, If all property was taxed which ought to be taxed— § this equalization of taxes for which e pray could only be prought about »shers would be an abundance of lic money, whers now there is a tant shortage, The trouble with the present sys- gem of taxation everywhere is that the tax Dbears principally upon real es tate and hardest upon the smail hold- e, It s shown that as the country de- pomes richer, personal property pays & fwindling share of the taxes. In Providence, R. I, it is estimated that $300,000,000 in personal property es- capes taxation, and the records show that while half a century ago per- sonal wealth met 46 per cent. of the taxation, it now only pays 25 per cont, The very rich have to be com- promifed with—for $he man of moder- ate means there is no compromise. ‘What are we going to do about I1t? The Vanderbilt is the man who laughs ot the assessors and says “The pub- He be i The assessors are everywhere con- demned for incompetence rather than any malicions intent to be unjust, and the Providence Tribune, speaking of them in that eity, says: . “They are assessing in the same rather haphazard and altogether in- adequate way, 8o far as Invisible per- sonal property is concerned, that their predecessors assessed and that they themselves have for years assessed; and in thet not uncommon paralysis of the mental powers which accom- panies prolonged officé~holding they cannot dring themselves to see how they could possibly do otherwise than they are doing. “The state tax commission of twen- ty years ago found that the assessors were sxhibiting ‘lemiency’ in their as- sesaments; and that habit of lenlency appears to have become more firmly fixed in the assessors’ office as the years have gone by—so firmly fixed fhat In the natural inertla of thelr snug positions they find It impossi- Dle, of their own volition, to break away from It.” The public monles are not economi- oally expended, and unti] tax maney can command the same adequate re- turn that other moneys do there will be a shortage. [ There may de a need fn all these cities for more money. There is cer- tainly a need of getting more serv- fee for tax funds, quite a per cent. of which, everywhere, are ‘worse than thrown aweay. MAKING CHILDREN FREEMEN. Freemen, the active, desirable free citizens, are not the product of chance, they are the fruitage of a wise government and an adequats and well conducted school system. The Bulletin does not remember that any other president except Roose- velt felt it necessary to urge upon congress the passage of national laws which will protect the nation and the rights of the people from the menace of illiteracy. It Is shown that Pennsylvania has 25,000 children of schoo! age out of school constantly, and that there are 1,647 children there between the ages of 10 and 14 who cannot read or writs, If this oan be shown of that state, can the reader imagine the number of children in this country who are not being given their due—who are actu- ally robbed of their birthright? The sum total must De more than one mil- lon, The natfona) ¢hild Yabor committee finds that hosts of children are ille- gally employed and that many of them &re given hours and stunts which are making brutes of them instead of men. It s certainly time that the head of the natlon took notice of such reform movements as this, and that congress Ppassed adequats laws to secure to every American child enough school- ing to put it In the way of mental growth instead of leaving It to de- generate Into a low and, perhaps, criminal life, ‘ This country pretends to recognize hat “the child s the father of the maen" and the schools the makers of fres and intelligent electors. Recog- nizing this, it is no less than an un- pardonable orime to let 25,000 children grew up in the state which produced Girard, to say nothing of the negli- gence this foreshadows for other por- tions of the country, Tt i3 to be hoped that congress will pasy a national measure for the res- cue of oppressed children and the making of desirable American citizens. D R e RAW MATERIAL AND FINISHED PRODUCTS. The portions of New England whera the shoe industry leads are somewhat surprised by the opposition which the ¢emand for free trade in shoes and hides has created in the west, and are inclined to make fun of the ar- guments of Congressman Campbell of Kansas, who maintains that the sofl 's & raw material and that the steer is a finished product as worthy of pro- tection es the finished product of any manufacturer in the country. He has backing him In this position Senators Carter, Warren, Smoot, Nix- on, Heyburn and Dick; and Represen- tatives Campbell of Kansas, McLach- lan of California, Rodenberg of Illi- nofs, Hul] and Smith of lowa and Kennedy of Ohlo, and doubtless many others. And right here is where the weak- est link In the tariff chain Is to be found. ‘When one class desires to profit by the prohibition of some of the clauses an interrelated or corre- sponding class finds that it will he im- poverished by the change. This is Just as true of other products as of leather, and this is what makes tar- iff yevision both difficult and danger- ous. Senator Jeffries Davis of Arkansas is of the opinion that the country is going to the doge. VHe is always suf- fering from a political nightmare. We g: humor the ego in our doe- tors. vent you noticed how they om'-m.nnw.nammz ! ) COMMAND PUBLIC CONFIDENCE. The bank commissioners’ reports are now being made in the New Eng- land states and they present a most assuring condition, The effect of -the penic is shown in decreased deposits, but the banks are all in & sound and prosperous condition and earning reg- ular divid X 5 A Boston paper says of the bank commissioner's report in that state: “It shows what was to be expected, that there has been a large falling off in deposits since the panic struck the country a year ago last fall; but it also ghows that the banks are in & sound and prosperous condition, earn- ing the largest annual income in their history, of which depositors have had the denefit In increased dlvidends. The fall in the prices of bonds has had a less effect upon our banks than upon those In many other states, and the fact they showed a larger sur- plus, based on market values, October 31, 1908, than they did on the same date the year before is very reassur- ing. While thH® deposits in savings banks have dropped, those in trust companies have very appreciably in- creased during the year just closed. Instead of savings, they largely rep- resent quick capital waiting for its op- portunity, The test of strength has been a severe one for all these insti- tutions, but the serenity and success with which they have met it should give them a higher place in public confidence than ever. The same may be sald of the sav- ings institutipns of Connecticut, which are thoro y guarded by law and ably conducted from one end of the state to the other. e EARNEST WORK NEEDED. The appearance of a delegation be- fore a legislative committee with the arguments for a normal school in Wa- terbury was good as a beginning. But arguments are not sufficient; if they were the matter would be already set- tled, for the arguments are conclusive. But hard and persevering personal work is necessary, and g great deal of it, from@now till the committee re- ports and the legislature acts, TLet everyone feel some obligation in the matter and try to discharge it.—Wa- térbury American, - A state normal school !s worthy the ambition and all-together pull of the best city in the state. The American is right when it urges persistent, ef- fective’ work. Waterbury must not only argue but make the attractive bid for the institution. These things do not come for the asking, they have to be worked for in a gemerous, co- operative spirit. Waterbury is a good location for such a school and doubt- less western Connecticut needs one, too. All pull together—and keep pull- ing. EDITORIAL NOTES. Sweden is really taking steps for universal suffrage, and among the freest people on earth it i bitterly opposed. When it came to secretary of state “something just as good” did not make any impression upon Taft. He bellev- ed in Knox, Lincoln never reallzed how danger- ous oscultation {s, for the evidence shows that he kissed g great many bables in his day. It is all right that the spineless cac- tus should create a commotion, but the spineless man ceased to do that many centuries ago. Happy thought for today: Today's worry will not last until tomorrow unless you let it. Old Worry has to be encouraged to stay. The fact that the homeliest man in New York has had 72 offers of mar- riage only shows that a plain man is preferred among women, The northward flying goose has been seen passing over Atlantic City, He will be a goose if he continues that fiight north of Connecticut. The man who inherits money usually starts right off to discover what life is, and how many avenues to ruin there are that he Is not acquainted with, Salome would able if she not be so objection- was just kept Scripturale Those “interpretive wiggles,” we are told, arsa what condemn the imper- sonation After having viewed England, Séot- 1and and Wales, Carrie Nation is com- ing back to the United States con- vinced that America is quits nice in comparison. When it comes to Champion Jak Johnson he ghrinks from} no possibili- tles in the ring. He's/An open book and desires to have Jeffrles put in his autograph, When Dame Nature puts on her di- amonds all other dlamond wearers are thrown Into the second class. She never wears a string of jewels but once, either, The world is full of new bhooks tell- ing us how to breathe, and it astounds us to think of the generations who have lived without ever fuily under- standing the art, One reason that a person does not hanker to live a century more is be- cause of the willingness of this gen- eration to contract debts for the next generation to pay. Today President-elect Taft would not know the Masonic goat if should meet him. That's what comes of not making the goat's aequaintance “in due and regular form." he h The ‘autocrat of the Russias is after Maxim Gorky once more, but since Gorky is In Italy having a pleasant time, he reads the news with the same intense interest his trlezzds do. Apple Sauce Cake. In Monday’s issue, on the Woman's pgge, was an inquiry for the recipe for apple sauce cake, and the following has been handed in: Cream one cup of sugar, one-half cup of butter, pinch of £alt, one-half teaspoon of clove, one- half teaspoon of cinnamon, a little | nutmeg, one cup of raisins. Dissolve one teaspoon of soda In a bit of warm water, then stir it into a cup of sour apple sauce, letting it foam over the ingredients in the bowl; beat all thor- oughly and add one and three-quarters cups of flour. Makes one loaf. Bake 45 minutes. Very rich, molst, deliclous and cheap. No eggs, milk or water. Fame. “The boys of this town must have heard all about me before we moved here,” boasted Tommy on the day after the family’s arrival. “But there’ us,” ebjected fthe mother. “That's all right,” persisted Tommy. “Just as soon as I came in the school yard this morning they all yelled: ‘Hello, Bricktop!" just the way they used to at nome."—Lippincott’s. no one here that knew —The Rev. Mr. Potter’s (Written Specially for The Bulletin.) The first missionary sent out from Windham county of whom we have knowledge was Willard Hubbard of Pomfret, son of Benjamin and Re- becca Hubbard. He found his field of labor among the Mohegan Indians persistent efforts to Christianize and elevate their aboriginal neighbors. He was allowed a small salary by the English missionary society, supple- mented by the labor of his own hands. From 1764 to 1774 he labored faith- fully in this field, teaching the chil- dren and carrying forward public worship until the approaching rolwi'c- relin- lutionary struggle compelled quishment. Pomfret gave also our second Wind- ham county missionary, Thomas Wil- liams, known in later generations as the venérable “Father’ Williams.” Un- der the auspices of the Connecticut misslonary soclety, formed in 1798, many of our ministers were encour- aged to leave their own flocks for short tourg of service among the new countries, but this zealous young minister was' ordained in South Kill- ingly meeting house in 1804 with spe- cial reference “to laboring in the work of the Gospel ministry as a mission- ary in the new settlements of the United States of America.” Dr. Abel Flint, secretary of the missionary so- clety, opened the gervice, which was carried through with great solemnity by Dr, Benedict of Plainfield and the most noted ministers of the county. Mr. Willlams spent some years in this work, planting and strengthening churches in the state of New York, but his life work was mainly in New England in what might be called home missionary service. He gupplled many churches, serving in short pastorates. His longest term of service was in the vicinity of Providence where as evan- gelist he reports “Held no less than 2,200 preaching services from 1840 to 1868.”" His preaching was extremely practical and pungent, its efficiency heightened by his admitted eccentric- itfes. His knowledga and use of Scrip- ture were very remarkable. Father William died at the home of his son in Providence at an advanced age. Many printed sermong still bear wit- ness to his remarkable ability and adroitness, The formation of the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions in 1810 awakened much in- terest in this section. Reports of the calllng and ordaining the young mis- slonaries, their departure from Salem and subsequert proceecdings were most eagerly recelved and discussed in ev- ery church eircle—greatly quickening interest in evangelical and mission work at home. One of the first mis- slonary organizations in Windham county was that of Christlan women in Killingly and Thompson, who, on July 10, 1816, held a meeting in South Neighborhood (now in Putnam), re- sulting in the formation of “the united Female Tract society of Thompson And Killingly, with the design of pro- moting the interests ofe evangelical piety by the distributfon of tracts, and rendering al] the assistance in our power to other religious institutions.” At its annual meeting the society re- ported a membership of one hundred and twenty-three, and distribution of about four thousand tracts, This United gociety was superseded by Bi- ble and Tract socleties in the several towns, raising contributions for home and foreign fields. In 1826 Windham county Congregational church mem- bers were organized as “Gentlemen’s and Ladies' associations, auxiliary to the American Board of Commissioners “oreign Missions.” This misslonary enthusiasm was ac- companied by a very great and gen- e revival of religious Interest, ringing into the churches many earn- est and consecrated young men and women ready to devote their lives to any form of mission service. The ptist denominations were now tak- i an active part in the great work. That wonderful Providence by which Judson and Rice had been led to con- Baptist prineiples vy to the mission field 1ation of the Bap- and an immedi- umption of denominational re- sponsibility in the world’s conversion. But while many joyfully welcomed the summons others held back. It was 0 new, so startling. This far-off India and Burmah were so unknown, so inaccessible. How could plain coun- try people know that their hard- earned money wounld ever reach its place of destination. or he rightfully expended? There was even talk of forming a “society for the suppression of mission But ther as a good Baptist minis- ter up here in Thompson who - was troubled with no such scruples. He had read of the labors of Carey and Marshman and believed in the divine command to preach the go=pel to every creature and he believed that these young missionaries had a @ivine call- ing. This old Elder Grow lived on the stoney “ministerial farm,” with only a mall salary, but he laid up fifty dol- lars, sent directly to Judson, with the request that he would personally ac- knowledge its reception that so his people might be sure that money given by them would be devoted to mission- ary purposes. It brought back a most characteristic response from this hon- NO. 1l. ; g The First Missionary Sent Out from Windham County— A Thompson Minister’s Devotion to Foreign Missions —The Story of Catherine Brown. in the vielnity of Norwich and New London, aiding the residents in t’heir‘ Work Among the Cherokees - ored apostle—full of zeal and devotion —a letter which awakened and thrilled many Christian hearts and brought many thousand dollars into the treas- ury. A copy may be found in Way- land’s Life of Judson, but the time- sacred and this story of the Judson letter should ever hold a place in the mis- sionary annals of Windham county. It is another noteworthv fact in these annals that its first work under these mission boards was given to those races whose status still forms an unsolvable problem our national development. Our first missionaries sent out by the A. B. C. F. M. labored among the Cherokee Indians. The first under the Baptist unlon were sacri- ficed in futlle effort for African colo- nization. The Congregational church of Hamp- ton enjoyed the privilege of partaking in the ordination of Rev. William Potter in 1820, “with special view to his designation and membership of the mission to the Cherokee nation un- der the patronage and direction of the American Board.” Mr, Potter was a natlve of Lisbon, Conn., a licentiate of Windham County Ministerial association, then recently married to Miss Laufa Well, niece of Rev. Ludovicus Well, the honored p: tor of the church at Hampton. She, too, was included in this dedicatory service and her name heads the list of Windham county woman missionaries The services were carried tPrough with much solemnity, Mr. Everest of Wind- ham preaching the sermon, Mr. Ely of Lebanon offering the consecrating prayer, the Hampton pastor giving the golemn charge, to the young mission- aries. The 3 Dow and Larned assisted in other functions. A service of even greater formality awalt- ed Mr, and Mrs. Potter at New Haven, where with other missionaries they were set apart and dedicated to the Cherokee mission by the officers of the American Board and leading ministers of Connecticut. There are few sadder pages In the annals of our country than those re- lating to this tribe of Cherokees. Their beautiful country, embracing nearly the whole of Tennesses und sections ad- joining, excited the envy and cupidity of the whites. Their histo is one long record of struggle and - sion, with final outcome of defeat and removal. The success of missionary work among these persecuted Indians gives the only gleam of lght in the dark picture. The American Board es- tablished & mission among them in Brainard, Ga. in 1815, The story of Catharine Brown was very familiar to Sunday school scholars of a past gen- eration. This little Indian girl, daugh- ter of the chieftain, insisted upon at- tending the misston school and her heart was opened to receive the gos- per ‘message. Her conversion was one of the first fruits of the Brainard mis- sion and through her instrumentality the savage father and brothers, mother and sisters embraced the Christian re- ligion. But the continued aggression of the whites left them no peace. Goods, grain and cattle were taken from them, and in 1819 the greater part of their tribe voluntarily with- drew to the west of the Mississippl, and it was to these expatriated refu- gees our Hampton missionaries were assigned for a fleld of labor. After a long and wearisome journey they reached the Cherokee reservation in March, 1821. The eite selected was Wood Creek, vn the Arkansas river, where a settlement was in progress— the first tree felled the preceding Au- gust. Four cabins of hewed logs had been erected for dwelling houses and the inévitable schoolhouse was under way. Sickness and privation, hostility and dissension among the natives had greatly impeded lement, but with courage and faith Mr. and Mrs, Potter entered upon their work, so that within a year they could give a favorable re- port of progress—“a living church in the wilderness and hopeful converts walking together in love. They were favored in having as pillars of the in- fant church that remarkable family brought into Christianity through the influence of Catharine Brown. This interesting convert was now old enough to assist in the school, freely giving to others what she had freely received. Her letters show rare consecration and maturity of Christian experience. In- dian chiefs at Creek Path expressed their thanks for the school and in council agreed that their children ghould share in its privileges. To this interesting fleld Mr. and . Potter gave their best energies, cheerfully meeting its many hardships and priva- tions. TIts heaviest burdens fell upon the women of the mission. Those who embraced the Christian faith were brought into their families. Compe- tent help was unattainable, household conveniences almost wholly lacking. | The labor involved {n providing for and carrying forward these great familles of untrained savages, in cooking.wash- ing, ironing, mending, with school du- ties and care of their own children, de. volved upon these devoted women. ‘What wonder that many should break down under the burden. Mr. and Mrs. Potter remained faithfully at their post until a change in administration of the mission, when they returned to 0., passing the evening of in less strenuous service. dled in 1891 at the age of ELLEN D. LARNED, worn original is kept as a [From New York World, June 25, '087 STATEN ISLAND MAN IS STRONG FOR COOPER Had Been In a Precarious Condition For Long Time. George W. Tucker, of Graniteville, Staten Island, is among those who have become strong believers in L. T. Cooper. On Wednesday, when inter- viewed at Cooper's headquarters, he said: “A month ago I was a chronic dyspeptic, caused by catarrh of the stomach, Now I am a well man, “I came here a month ago, saw this man Copper, got his New Discovery medicine ang started taking it. At that time everything I ate caused gas | to form in my stomach immediately. For an hour or so after medls I would be in pain, which would not leave me eltogether until nearly time for the next ‘neal. I had to be extremely carefu) in what 1 ate, as I could only digest the simplest food. My appetite was very poor and I was nervous and il nourished, due to the failure of wmy food to digest properly. I felt tired and run down and lacked vitality. 1 dld not sleep well, only getting about four hours' sleep a night, and tossing about even when asleep. T would wake in the morning just as worn out as when 1 went to bed. |~ “I have been in this condition for a | long time and have tried in every way to find something that would help me. I have bean discouraged during tne past year to such an extent that I did not believe I would ever be well again. I started to take this medicine with very little faith in it, but I thought perhaps it would do me some good for a while at any rate. It has dore more for me t{an I ever hoped it would. I now have a fine appetite and eat anything I choose. 1 have no longer any gas in my stomach and I sleep well at night. T have gained weight and strength, and no Iqnger ha the dull, tired feeling that troubled me constantly for severa: years. There is no question but that Qooper has a medigine that will work wonders for stomach ftrouble. It is the only thing I have found that helped me in the slightest.” Cooper’s New Discovery is now on wale at leading druggists everywhere. We will gend to anyone upon request Mr. Coopar's booklet, in which he tells the reason for most chronlc ill-health, | She Cooper Misdiaine Co, Dayten, Q. Roderick g:u‘hty Little Princess, ADMISSION No Higher SILVA & BROWNELL, HIGH CLASS MOVING ITALIA—Singing m, “The Girl who Writes the Songs she Sings” ALVOLO and OTH efined Gymmnasts. Special Feature Fiim—LARLESIENNE Ladies and Children Afterncons 5o Lessees, PICTURES AND ILLUSTRATED SONGS. ‘The -amme for day ughter, The Awkward Affs Suit, and featuring The Santa Claus, Mr. Blaine. 5 and 7 to 10 p. m. -day will be: Thi Fri- s J%hn'- . New HEM 'Neil singing Mary Continuous performance from 3 to ADMISSION 5 CENTS. 327 Main Street, opp, Post Office. 1eb18d TENOR. Wednesday, March Davis’, keeping, MUSICAL COURSE “Slater Memorial Hall GEORGE HAMLIN Friday, February 19th Flonzaley String Quartette Katharin;—fioodson The '‘English Pianist. Friday, March 19th Course Tickets $2.50. All seats reserved. On sale at Gee. A. GAIN SOMETHING by a course in Book- Shorthand and Touch Typewriting Norwich Commercial School Broadway Theatre Bldg, “Dignity Is What We Use To Conceal Our Ignorance” is Elbert Hubbard's .definition of the word dignity. Unquestionably Elbert ;IVIBT SOKDA % AND AY. Thealre|BREED'S THEATRE = Cooper & McNulty, Lessees. Devoted to First-class Moving Pictures and Iliustraled Songs. o o 'mn',m "n‘a’: 3 other Bright Shr.ot All My Dreams,” Ma- dame Morelll. TIllustrated “‘:‘xfi walts song.” ::d: 7.30, Special attention to BAESD VAL Wadtngton Suere CADILLAC HALL 83 Market St, opp. SBheedy’s Theatrs, DANCING PARTIES 1t Every wdm n':\d Saturday New class now opened for pupiis. Ar- rangements made by phome 422-3, or J. J. KENNEDY, 117 Main St. Private Lessons any Hour. janisa JAMES F. DREW Piano Tuning and Repairing Best Work Only, 'Pnune 422-8. 18 Perkine Ave sept23a Maher’s School For Dancing, T. A. AND B. HALL, 62 Broadway, Nerwich, Conn. Daneing every Friday and Saturday evenings. Baker’s orchestra. Private lessons In Walts, Two-step, Bte,, at any hour. Classes now o&en. Telephone 471-6. oct? EXPERT TUNING saves and improves the plano, work guaranteed. A. W, JARVIS, | No. 15 Clalremont Ave., Norwich, Conn. | draduate llll-‘I t School of Piane ‘D Tuning, m.&f.‘" ;:1'1“ leh. stal an ca | dar:fid. s "Phone 518-5. AD | F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect St, Tel, 889-5. Norwioh, Ct v . ELECTRICITY FOR and every thinking person will agres | Think of the people with Ml": UGH’“NG and count those having it naturally. | with him. He who has it naturally, combined with | a great success in abllity, is lite, Those with assumed dignity are—well, and they are understood by the public. We've ne dignity, natural discountsd or as- sumed, and If its use was attempted by us the public would discount it Let the publle estimate us give us credit for a thorough kuowl correctly; edge of the photograph business; for dot work at reasonable prices. of experience in this business Years exclusively entitles us to It Photographers Qpposite Norwich BSavings a1 g27a and Feed Up-to-date Equipment and Guaranteed Satisfactory Service. Telephone 10. by the Norwich Business Simce Jan. 1, 1909. This ought to tell the Man or Young Woman To Go To Learn. Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting and Write or call. Lag. %llx!lw! eaual to Fourteen Positions HAVE BEEN FILLED College Office Practice. ~ LAIGHTON BROS,, Main Street Soctety. 6. E. HODGE, Hack, Livery, Boarding STABLES 14 to 20 BATH STREET. (Formerly Chapman's.) aprid Young Where RIE 18 nu agvertising mediul ‘The Bult CHANGE IN PRICE The price to be charged to goruu and corporations for eleotricity for lighting has been changed by the un- dersigned, to take effect on Nov. 1 1908; thaf 1s to say, all bills rendered as of Nov. 1908, for electricity for lightin 4 ! taken the laat all billed according to the follow ing schedu to 450 kllo-watt hours, 10 cents per kilo-watt. Over 450 kilo-watts, 10 cents for first 450 kilo-watts and 5 cents for each ad- tt Number of kilo-watts used, 4 550 Kilo-watts at 5 cents.,. Oct. 1, 1908, JOHN M'WILLIAMS, WILLIAM F. BOGUE, GILBERT 8. RAYMOND, Board of CGas and Electrical Commis~ sioners, ootdd Norwich, DR. JONES Dentist & now open for practice at 35 Shetucket street with a com- plete new equipment Room 10, Phone 114-3. fedlsd LadiesTravel Miles to come to our store for the bargains |in DRESS GOODS, The fact that we buy direct from the manufacturer, saving the middleman’s profit, Is being appreclated more everfly y. Our cus- tomers get the benefit May we add your name to our increasing list 7 BRADY & SAXTON, Telephono 306-2. NORWICH TOWN. aug1sa NOTICE! Beginning May 1st, all " of the International Hod rs and ‘Bullding Laborers’ union, No. 249, of Norwieh, will receive 33 centg par hour, JOSEPH ALDL Sec'y. inect o Fan Bule rn Connecticut for Dusiness i feb12d | g