Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 9, 1909, Page 4

i et premeditated murder makes o .%d in the findmg of the 3| cousness of the people, Ip Windham is doliversd to over 900 house Putnam sad Danlelson to ove m.m and in all of these places ! considered the local dally. - Eastera Connecticut has forty ‘nine towns, one hundred and sixty- five post office districts and forty- ane rural free Jelivery routes. “The Bulletin s sold In every} fown and on ali of the R F. D.} % routes in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION 1901, average £.1905, averag : | 1907, average......... R 7543 essassa ey STILL IN THE ARMY. gct that Theodorg Roosevelt is m’:m ex-president, the country ever saW is not to be denled. Out of office is mot/with him being out of business, He compares it to getting back into the ranks—he is still in the | army with the workers and loves the work which falls to mctive citizen- ship. Just now he is busy gétting ready for his African tour and a few months’ sctive out of door life as a faunal- maturalist, during which time he hopes to procure specimens which will en- rich the collections of the Smithson- fan institute, will be a joy ‘to him. Professor Starr -of Chicago feels @larmed lest ‘the inexperience of Roossvelt in African travel and un- famillarity with the perils of the coun- try he proposes to visit may result in Ris joss, but it is not lkely that he is without the best of advisers and the most experfenced hunters of the @ay. There is nothing foolhardy about his undertaking. It is a great exploit, in kegping with the ambition of such & hardened and strenuous citizen. FHe not only has his plans well laid out and his purposes well fn hand. but he 42 resolved to uccomplish them. While he cannot entirely ‘free him- self from the prestige gained in me office of president, he goes an uhassuming citizen and declines o @ccept any attentlons which would not de accorded any distifiguished Am- arican. ‘Theodore Roosevelt 18 an object los- @on. He i free from vanity and is not pufted up by his past honors. He has h ideals and abundant common and fs destined to show the Werld whet a great American is! TAFT PAY8 DEFERENCE TO AGE The evidence is complete that Pres- 1@ent Taft belleves in “youn- men for war and old men for counsel.”” The alily man in the president’s cabinet | who 1g under ffty is Frank Hitchcock who at forty-two has. demonstrated great abllity and mature judg- “The secretary of agriculture is the destor, but bears his seventy-four | ‘Yars with an ease that must make Mn an object of envy to unofficial Mr. MacVeagh graduated Yale when President Taft was g. years old. Mr, Nagel is sixty. of his vice president. . Boston Transcript, commenting upon this ““Buch differences In age between presidents and their cabinet leaders 84 vice presidents have been not un- ommon. . Often cabinets have been dted from older, if not better, sol- and the vice presidency has Béen the solatiem for an ambition so 1ong, continued as to be almost vener- able. The administration ought to he learned, for the president, vice presi- t and every member of the cabinet are college graduates, one, Mr. Nagel, holding a foreign degree as well. Mr, Negel has, moreaver, in his time filled & professional chair.” OPTIONAL EXECUTIONS, The element in Massachusetts op- posed to -capital punishment have »ade an able and persistent fight for #s abolishment and at last have been favored with a favoraple report by the judiciary committes, who stand 11 to 5 in favor of the bili permitting a jury in capital cases to add to their verdict ! “without capita] ‘punishment.” This s regarded af a victory by those who favor executions for capi- tal crimes and a 'battle royal is likely over this issue. The opponents to this ~concesslon are already saying that “it gives to them a judicial au- thority which very few juries how- ever good their Intentio: fied to exercise should they be inclined to exercise their right to withheld that merciful clause ‘in the case of a particularly hefnous crime, they would be likely to ghrink from a responsibility made ell the greater by the power.of choice given them.” An optional methed has attained in this state through the second degree Jaw which makes the punishment im- prisopment for life, The oyidence of of his advisers, being in his fifty- year., He Is two years the jun- Jury. Agq. a rule, Conpecticut juries ~ are opposed to hnuin. and they evade 71 second degree verdiots. . 0 bé better to have the law it to haye the verdict a8 .Mkhcl‘lm 0 of the 4,068 houses in Nor- § and read by pinety-thres per ! 1,625 Taft is younger than the major- || t hell is where huvq it the “intcusive purgatory come between. ¥ am....wn.:*” after he arrived home, told m- stituents that hell was within three miles, of Norwicli, hut he never re- vealed the personal experience which he based his conclusion. 3 Since sclence has told us so much about the earth's interfor and the darkpess and_frigldity of space, the | idea’that hell is beneath our feef and | neaven up amid the stars has fided from many minds. The One who sald: “Heaven fs within you," could have'located hell with equal straightforwardness by saying the same of hell, If it is right- which produces heavenly conditions it is certainiy, unrighteous- ness which produces the opposita eon- ditions, and it may not be amisg to remark that hell may be self-made or home-made. ‘When it comes to diabolical condi- tlons we can all agree very well upon them. When it comes to recognize Hades as a place we have no particu- lar_ disagreement with those who be- lieve it is the grave, but those wWho are trylng to give ‘it a geographical location do not appear to succeed 'in furnishing a map with the latitude and longitude Jaid out upon it so that tie location may be made exact. The way of wickedness is the' way to hell, and it doesn't make much differ- ence as to the whereabouts of it, . is not, did_not WONI’)!R! - HORT]CULTbRAL AND FINANCIAL. Luther Burbank, the alleged horti- cultural wizard, has been incorporated and capitalized for some milllons of dollars . and now becomes a miracle worker in finance. One of the season’s specialties that is belng promoted—to the ultimate sorrow of the public—is a shrub called “The Wonder Berry." Dependablé authorities say unquali- fledly that the real wonder is that anybody should buy the thing, as it omes pretty near being worthless. That is true of most of the Burbank creations. Their'great merit is all in the advertising. Mr. Burbank has done some good work, but he Is probably the most over-rated man in the country today. We have tried personally about all,of his “wonders” that can be grown outside of tropical regions, and with one or two excep- tions have found them useless. Expert horticulturists the. country over give the samo vyerdict. The “Wonder Ber- ry" belongs in the class with “Miracle Wheat,” the “Rocky Mountain Cherry” | and similar creations, Those who do not buy these things are the happiest. We remind the credulous that the les- son of the busy little bee is—not to get stung.—Bristol Press. Well sald, brother, well sald. We | have tried some of the Burbank prod- ucts and because Wwe expected too much were disappointed. There are | hundreds of expert harticultural exper- imenters ‘in this -country who are ac- complighing things. Since . Burbank | has been commercialized anything | with his name on it goes, and if it does not succeed with you, it is your fault, not his. Burbanks is a wonder, and he has occomplished much, but those, who do not get stung by his boomers are the ones who are blind and deaf to their pretences. EDITORIAL NOTES. The Washington municipal lodging house is sald to be an illeventilaced and perilous place, The souvenir hunters are the shame of every country, and they are the only ones who do not know it. Northern Canada has had eleven feet of gnow the past winter and the snowstorms_are not all counted yet. The reason ‘some magazine adver- tisements pay is because they are the | most interesting matter in the peried- ical: The average woman is being talked of in.the papers, but she is just as difficult to identify as the average man. 1 The report that Atlanta, Ga., | stood for prohibition last year just | long enough to have its photograph taken, The New Hampshire legislature led all the other assemblies of New Eng- |1and by sending formal congratula- tions to President Taft. Attention is called to the fact that the Taft expletive “Durn” needs only a little change to make it more com- mon and more emphatic. Happy thought for today: Theman who passes out good advice to his neighbors is oftener thought of as a nuisance than a good man. The papers out of Connecticut are now saying that the resignation of Chief Moore' of the weather bureau would appear to be In order. A Massachusetts man who drank ten cocktalls in fifteen minutes was barely saved. Now he knows that is more than an ass can stand, Since it s authoritatively announc- ed that corsets are to be longer than,| ever this year, the inquiry “How ean they be?” appears to be in order. Some brute of a man eays that the money saved from absence from amusements during Lent is generally swamped In the new Easter hats, Now that another Indiane county has gone dry, inquiry is belng made how many countles there are. More than there are in all New England, without “doubt. Those who were Roosevelt went out wete no gladder than he over the ovent. He had had a bully good time, and has a corking good time before him. The fact that the president of the New England baseball league has had 32 applications for the position of um- pire Is takén as evidence that the brave men are not all dead, Tt worrles & congressman in this country ag much to think that a secret service man may be looking into his methods as it does a member of the | Russian doum to g0 to prisen, eman Hobson has a gr r for & man of courage. Now he fears that his vote in the Brownsville case will «efeat him.| the Japs, are better than he thinks. upon | did it cost? gladdest when [ L Perbaps the Boutherners, as well as hld. night?* ving uuenucmru-uu At last!” k B TS Tt sl was nn ¥pu’ weren't ‘un' to notice it. )‘on like it?"” “Its all right, 1 suppose,” admitted’ the married man, grudgingly. "Wht T thought you said were going to economize a Im-lu." The man's wife laughed. “I knew ¥ou wouldn't recognize it,” she uu "My dear, that dress is five years old. 1 was rumml‘in( about a week ago, and I ran across it, and I thought that P little alteration in the sleeves I could make it do very nlcely tor enn- ings when we were alone. It cost, two spools of silk thread and the buts s on the front.” ‘Hmn-m!” grunted the married man. seems to me it's wear on any occasion. pect anybudy tonight, have you got your hair all fixed up For you, my dear,” answered the man’s wife, brightly, “I wanted you 10 _admird me. Do you?" “Immense said the man; *but of all fool styles of hllr-drmln[ I think that's the worst. It always reminds me of one of these Japanese straw porch pads. You're wearing your Tinge, toa 1 bot you are expecting =omebody, and I want to tell you that if it's the Grugers and you are plan- ning to rope me In to play bridgs. you are going to be fopled. I'm going to have an engagement downtown., Wha. is this?" “What do you think it 1s?” asked he man's wife as she struck,a match m the heel o’ her shoe and applied it to the cigar she placed In her husband’s mouth. “I've concinded that I'm going’ to let you smoke with vour coffee if you want to. As long as just you I don’t mind. You look™a little tired, dear. DId you have hard day?” Not eweclall!. replied her hus- DEAD MAN WAS OF ROVING DISPOSITION Later Developments in Cese of Sup- posed Murdered Inauguration Visi- tor Walter F. Schultz. P mid ington police were called upon today to investigate the mysterious death of Walter F. Schultz, a Chicago A tist, whose dead body 32 taupd field near Alexandria, Vi Will first tey to find where he -wpp.d while in Washington. A coronofl Ju- ry at Alexandria Bu'n investiga- e deag motts Elothel ’:rtl" 2 by s the dea 's tten by sister, Mrs. Ellen Gillette of Sioux City; Ia. indlcated that Schults was of a yoving disposition, and sald for teh years, sald today that Behalts was subject to periodical fits of In- sanity. He declared that the young man had been an Inmate of an lfl}um or- sald k. for the insa years mer_office amfirs- of he was distover ln‘ Gistributing ;mo away several \un%fl doligrs terrupted and was about to more. ' Mr. Barker suj that the artist mpy have committed suleclde while méntally irresponsible. Los Angeles, Cal, March 8.—The Wells Fargo express money orders, found om = the body of Walter F. | Schultz, xuppoleflly murdered near hington, D. C., urlng inaugural week, were issued to him by the jocal office of that company December . 9. 1508. Four orders of $100 each were issued upen Schultz's order payable to himself. He gave hi- nd&rn. as 1307 Grace .street, Clicag CHARGES OF GRAFT “VIGOROUSLY DENOUNCED. Turkish Consul General at New York Courts Full Investigation, New York, March 8—Munji Bey, Turkish consul general at New ‘York, today denounced the charges of “ g'rdg' made against him in the petition his removal filed by several nww-nd Ottoman subjects with the .Tui amt assador at Washington s fabrieas s and said he courted a full inves- tigation of his office here by the Turk- ish_authorities at the capital. “The petition is Inspired by a few enemies of mine five or six, whose names knpw, and there is not a word of trith in it” said Mun}i Bey. “I shall give the names of my enemies to the ambassador or his representative when 1 hear from him and request that he take some action against thém. T¢ the ambassador does not see fit to take action,: 1 shall put the whole matter in the hands of our logal aughorities in_Coustantinople. “We do not overcharge our subjects for their passports, as alleged in the petition, and there is no way for any- Eraft by taking advantaxe of the | b orant Syrians, Greeks or Armentans in_this office " The consul genmeral sald it was the first time in his twelve years' gervice in office that any charges hlrhun directed against him. “1 am ready for a full investigation of my office in regard to this matter and shall insist that it be made,” he o THE CANKER WORM AND ELM TREE BEETLE. Serious Damage Expectéd from These Pests This Yéar. New HaVen, Conn., March 8.—State Entomologist W. E. itton in his an- nuai repert suggests remedial meas- ures for the suppression of the canker worm, which has been so destructive to the ftrees in the state in the past, and which are liable to be as trouble- come this season. For the destruction of the elm tree beetle, which is ex- | pocted to do serious damage tils year, e their leavse last summer should sprayed with lead ‘argenic next sum- foligtions may kil a fi!bleamflunl showed thl.t at the state rifie range at en Beaver Swames West Havens o muq\ll!bfll Ven found to breed Tests were made of nursery stock to s.m ose scale other d-s;:yfiw . insects destructive pla ¥ M hrdktmmm”k. ing fat, yet not ‘10 pe food conked wi -rcnft?'n.mnuy ead ES ed with lard and easily ; the other % Ofnouddun'h | You hum‘t any engagement down- | town, real among other thi Dr. Bell's labofatory, he “drom- “Have you -umu where vou will [ ed” to ston-i Island and back, passing nem or will you return to Chicago?" | over Baddeck herbor both on the out- ago, umh 8,—W. W. Ba -, | ‘ward journey and in returning. in wboum of business Walter F. ‘The whir of the motor and the pro- Schuliz duq body was found | peller blades of the new flying ma- rear -Alexandria, Va., was employed | chine, which is of the aeroplafe type, mer, 4= two or three Qecnllva de- ‘ma you always ln,v- g0od a one I ;:fn complain. 1 must say I enjov a smoke with nm coffee. “Bless your, heart, you sh: a.lwm have it then!” sald theman's wife. “T suppose I've been mean about that. said the married man, “You needn't be afraid’ said his wife. “I'm not going to nsk you.to go out anywhere. I've got & nice fire in the grate and can just sit and moh and I’BN{“ comfortably all even- . 2 . ‘Wihat is it you want?” *“Not a thing, dear.” “Do_you to say that yo\l’ve /. prettied up and—-" “Now you just stop,” commund-d the man’s wife. “I think you'’ye mean. If you want to know, I heard a paper at the club this- afternoon on ‘The Neglect of Husbands’' and I made up my mind Id try to be nicer.ts you than I have been. Now If you lavgh—" “l didm't mean to laugh,” said the men. ‘T was just making up my mind that I'd have to give im about that hat. Excuse me, darling.” ‘Well,” the man's wife. wasn't thinking about that at all. But Jim, dear, if you think you could af- ford that hat—"—Chicago News. M’CURDDY’S IG AERODOME ESTABLISHED NEW RECORD. “Silver Dart” Flies Eight Miles in Eleven Minutes—Machine Worked in Splendid Shape—Practicing Landing. Baddeck, N. 8, March 8.—Flying eight miles in 11 minutes and 15 sec- onds, Douglas MoCurdy, in his hig aerodrome, the “Silver Dart,” today es- uu-hcd a rew record in the work of the " Ae) t assoctation, -nu.-h 1- conducting a series of fiights here under the nmru direction of Dr. Alexander m After four short llllh!l during which the new fifty horse power motor of the “Silver Dart" was found to be working in splendid pe, Mr. McCurdy decid- ed upon a longer excursion. Starting as it passed over Baddeck attracted the entire population out of doors, and the long flight of the “Dart” was vunen- ed by practically all of the people of this vicinity. McCurdy's five flights today marked the resumption of work by the ment association. Tha flights primarily for m purpose of prac- Flanding on the ice, and It was ‘not_intended to try for a record. Mr. McCurdy landed Without dieulty at the conclusion of the flight, and ex- pects to Ish much longer dis- tances In th ire. Shipwrecked Crew Landed. ushing, N. ¥, March 8—The Brit- steamer Newton, from Narfolk, Februu'y 17, M Antv\u'p arrived hero b today and erew of th. m essie L. Smith, Captaln les, Janu- from Napl ary 16, for sr. oln‘l. N. E The Jes- sfe L. Smith and sank February 26 h\ lufl!uda .42 north, longi- tude 42 west. ‘| Ha u’(ual lpn’uon 3 mfl\ “-e S\sh%\ ive %ene “fiu\rfigam, rnme o onn “é na- so .m{a-gn- -e«led asfime laestaf arelo assist nn?wn and nd;:':npp'ant the nalur. sl depend ulfi- = -It er nouri lneh e?jortu “mngt Ben s, nlna,l gnmlne Syrupfl"gs‘}’ Elmt'f Serra Fxg S-mvg Co. ony S ARG peuceis Picture Puzzles There are Picture Puzzhr and Pic- ture Puzzies, but you will mot find any any better than ours, which we have been selling for the past year, made by local talent. Our Norwich do not take a back seat for any- o We have a new fresh stock just itn, ‘;d the price range is from 25 cents o $5. ) CRANSTON & GO., 158 Main St. mar3daw lhve you petller? flod g oy each or eleven for one dollar at l experts have lflr -':: ed te t dmnnte’?mlhn e " the clgar-stand in the let ’,flea tor nne. It cught not to imj which may never agcur .zma:-h ing new from Norwich, an add- ed at People would come from all the towns $5 Children’s Coats for $25 Women’s Suits for Small lot of Fur Scarfs, Regular price $15, for Regular price $18, for Regular price $22.50, for a, | Regular price $26.50, for 37%c and 42¢ Embroideries for 25¢ Handkerchiefs for 25¢ Worsted Braids, Widh tha contamination of you °"".."‘r:{ o nation of this afternoon brought in % after belng out twenty-five min- ufes. Rivers was immediately sentenc- five 1o ten years in state’ prison. lnd}rnm—wm of ralsing th Johmt. 4 Starin, preparatory to foating boat again, s progressing. It is reported that the boat will be floated this week ahd brought into this hiar- bor for temporary repairs, before being taken to New York. rve , matter careful and attention! Then, If neo- uu ell’ condm tha land hannon the mar- impossible for our real estate’ ex- to uup. eomctly the value of e land to make this’ great ent. 'nu _is an opportunity. in. An “arcaded” llflflul.k‘“would be action, & good_advertisement. More Bargain Surprises FROM THE. FIRE SALE! The great Fire Sale is drawing to a close --the mostgsuccessful sale in the history ,0f this store. We advise you to visit us often during these last days, as we intend to make them the most important days of all the sale. ANOTHER INTERESTING LIST SECOND FLOOR $ 250 $10.00 value $7.50 to $10, for $2.98 BOYS GLOTHING Boys' Suspender Waists; 50c quality, for 15¢ $5 Boys’ Reefers for $5.98 Boys' Suits for $1.98 $1.98 THIRD FLOOR Four Sewing Machines Left $ 7.50 $ 9.00 $11.25 $13.25 MAIN FLOOR 19¢ 10¢ 6 yards for 19¢ Store open at 8.30 a. m. We Ought to Interfere in Hayti; We Ought to Have Interfered in Venezusla; We Ought to Have Interfered in Central America; So wrote Roosevelt: " ALL Ti E IMPORTANT NEWS STORIES WERE FIRST TOLD | XCLUSIVELY IN TEE B yew HERALD YORK The HDRALD holds & record for beats unapproached fn journalism, Every day it contains exclusive local, telegraph and cable features of vast hfiuwt nd importance; Zlddtionat Deveiopments ln This Morning’s New York Herald. Read It Ladies and Ch Afterncons 5e JUNIPER AND mvu Tho Favorite Colored Entertainers, Introducing 'ki Songs and w ildren Except on Holldays. RoderlMealre SILVA & HIGH CLASS HGVING PICTURES AND ILLUSTRATED SONGS. ‘The programme for llond-y, Tues- day and 'M ‘Maggie, the Dock m Valise,” “The Hazers." “S: Dog.” “A Put Up Job. 5 singing “Saflor Boy.” Continuous performance from 2-to 5 and 7 to0 10 p. m. ADMISSION 5 CENTS. 327 Main Street, . opp. Post Office. margd O'Neil Pure Wines and Liquors are known and acknowledged to be the greatest ald to health In the world, and invaluable In time of slck- ness. Our stock contains many of the best and well-known brands, famous for age and purity, and we can guar- antee you satisfaction in both quality and price. GEORGE GREENBERGER, Telephene $12. 47 Franklin Street Janbd Fourteen Pustons Norwich College Since Jan. 1, 1909. This ought to tell the Young Man or Young' Woman Whers To Go To Learn. Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting and Office Practice. Write er oall. VISIT THE COUNTRY and enjoy a day In the fresh air Thers are lots of beautiful places with- | in wasy driving distancee of Norwich— Gnrdntfi Lake, Balley’s Ravine, Laa- | tern Hill and others. We've got tha teams for such trips, and the prices will be right. MAHONEY BROS, y3d A Fine Asseriment ol .+« MILLINERY at ifttle prices. MRS. G. P. STANTON, octld * Extra Fancy SEEDED RAISINS 1h, pkg. Best Teas 25¢ Ib. Best Colfees 20c 1b. None better to be had at any price. United Tea Tmporters Co,,| ' Framklin Sgquare, up one flight, over Somers Bros. jan26TThS GAIN SOMETHING by a course in Book- keeping. Shorthand Falls Avenue. and Touch Tynmhing lomul Commercial Scheol Broadway Theatre Bldg. He his leg this may break slippery BREED’S THEATRE Cooper & ‘McNulty, Lessees. Devoled to First-class Moving Pictures and H.ustrated Son.s. The Girl at the \| 1, dramatic; In Bond Celabrates, Feature pic 0 Scar, mat - medy. C*Madain Morells and . Cooper will sing. Dosrs spraots Perfornian at 230, 345, 7. 3 nwdnl attention te Taticn and Chitdeen: Matinecs, Ladies and Chlldren Evenings, ioc. BREED HALL, Washington Square. marsd 3 CADILLAC HALL 32 Market St, opp. Sheedy's Theatra DANCING PARTIES Every Woedne: nd Saturday Eveninge. New class now opened for pupils, Ar- rangements made by phone 422-3, or J. J. KENNEDY, 117 Main SL. Private Lessons any Hour. Jenisd JAMES F. DREW Fiano Tuning and Repairin Best Vork Only, ‘Pnune 422-3. 18 Perkine Ave sept23d Maher’s School For Dancing, T. A. AND P. HALL, \ 62, Broadway, Norwich,: Conrn. Dlnclnt every mu ud Saturday evenings.” Baker's Private lessons 1n Walu Two-step, Ete., at any hour. Clasres now open. Telephone 471-5. oct30d EXPERT TUNING pi*no, Al saves and improves the work guaraniced A. W. JARV Ne. 15 Clairemont Norwich, Conn. wraduate Niles Bryant School iy ttle Creel Drop a postal and Ill eall. decisd ‘Phone 518-5 F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect St, Tel. 889-5. Norwich, Cu 6. E. HODGE, {Hack, Livery, Boarding ‘ and reed STABLES | | Up-to-date Equipment | and Guaranteed | Satisfactory Service. | 14 to 20 BATH STREET. (Tormerly Chapman s. Telepbone 10. aprid O mistake will be made in selecting THIS school as the one to attend. THENEW LONDON Business (©llege RABrabeck, frm, HewLondon. Catalogue for the asking. ' AMERICAN HOUSE, Furrell & Samderson, Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, otc. Livery conneeted -mucxir ‘sTnEsT. SHEA & BURKE | Purniture, | Ranges, Carpets, | Rugs, i Mattings, Sewlng Machines, Planos, Go-Carts, | Carriages. 37-41 MAIN STREET UNDERTAKERS fgblsd Pictures and Photographs framed in the hest pos reasonable prices. A Frame Mouidings for the NORWICH FRAME WORKS, 16 Thames Strest, Potter Building. mar3ia Open wvenings. Tel, 511 0O IT NOW # Gfl' walt :‘nlllhlll. ll‘ to plumbing or n Tok ‘DIBBLE. l-:“