Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 20, 1909, Page 4

PR ——— and @oufied, ' 113 YEARS OLD. 20 & weeks 500 o aksertption price. 33¢ & s 3 red ot the rufiulflm .o.::'..u ::un ciae wAtter. Tetephone R A tic Office Room 3 Murray Blds jephone 210. Norwich, Saturday, March 20, 1909. essesressanssesssesasassansesees [he Circulation of fhe Bulletin. H The Bulletia has the largest eir- culation of any paper in Eestern Connecticut, and from three to four times farger than that of any n <§ Norwich. It is delivered to over: 8,000 of the 4,058 houses in Nor- i Wich, and read by ninety-three peri icent of the people. In Windham it 1s delivered to over 900 houses, g Putnam and Danielson to over £ 1,100, ang in all of thess places § 18 considered the local datly. Eastern Connectlcut has forty. £ nine towns, one hundred and sixty 1 five post office districts and forty § one rural free delivery routes. 3 The Bulletin is sold In every !wn and on all of the R. F. D. H routes in Bastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION 1906, average. 1907, average..coceervress 7_'79' R T Fressesssssnsnsanssnn —_— e WHAT DOES THE WORLD OWE You? ¥ou may really think and thought- lessly say that the world owes you a Jiving, but If you are a good observer you have discovered that you must prove your claim, You cannot prove it without making’the most of oppor- tunity; and opportunity will soon as- sure you that the chance to make living 1s the most that you can claim from the world as an Indebtednoss to you. When every man had to by the eweat of his brow, things were better than they bs today; but when some “superior” fellow morta] learned the trick of living by the sweat of the other fellow's brow instead of his own, he played a mean game on his brother man; but it cannot be helped, and the chance to earn a lliving which the i werld owes us all Is not so commen | today ag it used to be. The system of industry which throws men into enforced idleness puts upon | mankind the obligation to care for their unfortunate brothers; -and it will be & better world to live in when men se¢ this and accept it as a cheerful tafk instead of a burden. The Over- be a squabble and it is based £oing to be as florce unreasonable such controversies ‘always be. uance of power, The gountry cannot see why the matter should not be con. ‘month: AN INHERITANCE TAX LAW IN- JUSTICE. The Massachusetts inheritance tax law operated to the great injustice of a dependent citizen and now an at- tempt s belng made to avert its re- currence. Tdward Fox of Nantucket died and he left a nephew of Spring- field an annulty of $50 & month - so long as he should live. This nephew was in the last stages of consumption at the time of his uncle's death and had of his own no means of main- tenance. The inheritance tax law pro- vides that the tax commissioner m figure out from the insurance actuary tables how long the reciplent is. lfkely to live, how much he is likely to re- ceive beforo he dies, and levy a tax on a percentage basis, which must be paid at_the start. In this case It was estimated that the Springfleld tax was due to. hfm over 15 years and the executor was called upon to pay some $450. As a matter of fact, this man was In the last stages of consumption and, in destitute circumstances. The uncle | had been remitting regularly in his 1ife time and the announcement of the | executor that nothing more would be forthcoming until the man had worked out nearly a years annuity was a heavy blow, An appeal was made to the tax com- missioner, who went to the attorney general. It was finally declded that they had no legal authority to change the decree or the method of payment. The, executor, however, 814 allow $10 a month to the man, who died about the time the account squared itself. A law which 8o operates for the utter impoverishment and distress of a beneficlary is certainly a poor law, for it puts a burden upon the state and pauperizes & citizen without ade- quate reason, | LICENSES EVEN BLIND TIGERS. When the United Statés government is looking for revenue, it takes no no- tiee of the will of the people and up to date it has refused to pass any in- terstate laws which may serfously af- fect its liquor licenses which it is. sues to all the prohibition states re- gardiess of the vote of the people or the state laws, Attention is now be- ing- called to the fact that the gov- ernment revenues have mot fallen oft s0 much considering the spread of pro- hibition through the great states. The first fifteen days of March the inter- nal revenue receipts were 93 per cent. of the collections from the same source for the corresponding period of last year. And it is explained that the United States internal revenue collec- tor not having before his eyes the fear of loeal unpopularity finds the “blind tigers” - which a local sheriff always fails to discover. Hence, he is more active In_the prohibition states than fn those where the liquor business s conducted open and above board, If anyone thinks that Uncle Sam has any moral consclence they are simply mistaken. When he is looking after his revenue he refuses to recognize |law breakers, Al who pay their dues | stand on an equel footing in his sight. | EDITORIAL NOTES. | Miss Cannon still declares that she cluded in five weeks instead of five b do not in 2 as hat can than braing this fashion: 60 feet of shelving. I in a lot of needed text books. 10 see @ worl library, but show library in rich bindings and gilt -are usually 0ps makes k costly tfl:.a. pretense. “What does he amount to, That is a brutal inquiry men nake conderning dthers; and it is one of the indelible bad marks on human nature. It is mot new or nal—it would, not be surprising if Caln made this same inquiry about A It is an expressfon of disregard, and has many times been used by a boor with reference to a sage. It is not the lan- guase of self-controj—it 1s_mot the anguage of wisdom; but the utter- ance of the intolerant, the Igno: the brutal. The person - referre usually has the broadest mind—the most distinct personality. “What does he amount to?” If the inquirer an- swers—"to nothing.” If merit answers it is different. pous and explos- ive folks use this inquiry most and it is seldom answered orally because it is said in_contempt, but hearers ate often aware that “he” usually amounts to more than the inquirer. When it comes-to oharging, we are forced to admit that the florists who seek our &ntmm can beat the fa- mous Light Brigade, Think of pay- ing ten dollars for one little green dah- lia plant which be put into the ground about mid-May with safety, and from which you may not get ten blooms with the best of care. That does not make fee] as it you want- ed to be a dahlia faddist. The cele. brated hybridists lof Great Britain charge for thelr_ flowers the first vear seven shillings—$1.76—but Amer- jcans mark their 'best commercial flowers from 20 to 40 shillings aplece, and expect to get it for them. At this tip-top price $100 worth of dahlias will occupy forty square feet of ground. This shows that a man to be in the front with the dahlia culturists must rant, d to have @ long purse and a sufficlency of | Biack. speculative valor or he cannot get into the swim. g the ages behind us, and the philosophies, we are not such won- derful products of time. Over eight- een centuries dgo Antoninus VI sald: “It is worth a great deal to pass thy life in truth and Justice, with & benev- olent. disposition even. to llars and un- just men” This was truth then and it is truth now—we recognize that—but few think it to be practical. If it is practica] they are not mindful of the power which comes of such abil. ity, 'The man who is master of the truth is a great , for he both self-control and wisdom. It seems to be,easler for & man to master 120 lan- guages and dlalects than it is to know himself, or to become the master of his passions; but in this master of gelf lles the victory over all things. It is still true that “he who ruleth his own spirit is greater than he who con- quereth a city.” | shall aiways remember a fright- ened stranger who once fell into the hands of the Norwich “philistines.” Hi was in the city as the agent for a very pretty black walnut window ven- tilator, and the practical jokers sent him to a nearby village where there was an epidemiciof smallpox. When he found that he had been exposed to the disease by our practically funny “T don't quite unders sad | the the old e some other d fellow, '.h;t a sloth- you_eve sinuation of yours time does seem a little unjust, uncle. igh as 10 per cent. a can make a contract. any particular credit. Me not m time? Why, I think more of it almost_anything that you can men- tion, It's all T ask for, is time. Give n";? plenty of time and I can do any- thing.’ “Can you stop talking nonsense?” “I expect to—in time,” returned the wvotng chap. “Do you want me to talk business?” “It it wouldn’t be asking too mueh,” replied the old fellow. “Pll taik business, then sald the which magnify and reflect objects lfke the cmround eyes of files and beetles, we shall have to admit the clalm that they are creatures: and we shall have to discover, if possible, what they need eyes for. 1t has long been known that all plants with wandering roots hunt their food just as do moles or other earth-burrowers; but there the attrac- tion.is to be the odor of the food. Apple tres roots have been known to beneath a trench to get nes on the other side of it. ‘has been at puried - tong a member of the floral garden but she was sul to be as blind as a huckleberry bush, and now we cannot ‘be sure that they do not all have optics. e - oo e N SUNDAY MORNING TALK HUMAN TYPES—THE OPTIMIST. Excellent creatures . Lite would be dull and dreary Wwithout them. They redeem the dark- source and yet certain kinds of optimists are more or less exasperating to us who cannot follow in all their rainbow- chasing, and ip thelr persistent pursult of the pot of gold that lies at the base of the rainbow. One optimist of my acquaintance has for the last thirty ye been periodically on the point of making at least $10,000 & year. hat pleasant comsummation was just in sight,—so_clear, in fact, to his vis- jon that he asked his friends to con- gratulate him. But the years have gone, and he is now 70 years old, and working ten hours a h‘ on a salary of §6 @ week. But dear, hopeful, kind+ 1y aspiring soul that he is, I wouldn' for the world ever remind Wim of the number of times when he has inform- ed me that it was a “dead sure” thing, —_— fellow. ‘Do u’::un to ‘Nit,” Otherwise ‘o, explained the ym‘.:h’. “Not rod enough. If you en’'t an better to offer, we won't waste time discussing the e % ity 1t fer u an to enter a solid, -{‘fi.emm““ financlal in- stitution; an opportunity = that any be to embrace, and ro#cmfhltt. t's what you you s w) “Y¢ > “Iot the 1de actly, I.I‘ ou've e idea exi W the young chap, smiling brightly. T couldn’t have expressed it better my- -gelf. Anything that I embrace has got to look pretty good to me’ h:lgvm gou tell me why it dulll:"! good to you, s you express it - “Not enough in it." nlfl"&- young chap. dn't much more than ex ist on $50 a month. True, T should probably be receiving $75 In the course of five years, but even then I won't be able to keep an imported car.” o 4 e young man. “I'm rather adi ed to activity—in some direction or other, You mustm't think that all en uld be con-| centrated on card Indices and rubber stamps. I see by the papers that act- ive and energetlc young men Of ’{ooa address are making from $5 to $10 a day pushing our attractive novelties. It nothing better presents itself I ahall get into the same game and push. 1 think T ca $5 out of my $10 a day and 1 1 have a working cash capital of close to $1,000. You give me_$1,000 capital and turn me lo0se and see if I won't be able to buy up your old bank and tuck it away in & pigeon hole and forget it, inside of five years. Perhaps you'd like to ad- more t tance t: at he is in tax. He }:d:l 4 earnest ral govern- nt e thing n the world estates, pays 1o eonrdg takes thte Jgntm g ere l:t ce_of machinery ‘which tax is levied, the mcz m: lery of the state, and can onl collect an fnheritance tax by the ml: or confiscatory method of coming and getting it under a federal law which is passed regardless of the wish s of the several states. To collect federal Interitance tax would mean & louble Interitance tax, for the statéé— certainly the state of Connecticut, any. way—would not agree to give up their state inheritance tax and those. who inherited would be mulcted The judiel committee reported the Searls “resolution yesterday and the senate at once passed it under sus- gension of the rules and the house will o this just as readily as soon as it gets it, for the Inheritance tax is cidedly popular in the lower body. is an Indirect tax, for it takes some of to a - |'the money of a deceased person, who won't want it any more and doesn't feel the loss.’ To be sure, it takes ceived its proper due in inheritance taxes and the bill which is now before the legislature proposes to change all that. Nor there any (hous'h! of waiting to see what congress this subject. Whatever congress does will have to be done on top of what Connecticut has done, for by the time there is passed an inheritange tax law to_raise federal revenue Connecticut will have passed her law and done with the subject. At the same time nobody ot exemption from taxation this ion— unless they slip it by with sugar or chocolate coating such as would dis guise a dose of castor oil. The Incor- porations committee has decided against this and is sticking to its gun: xeellent Roderick Thealre SIWVA & BROWNELL, Lessces, HIGH CLASS MOVING PICTURES AND ILLUSTRATED SONGS. The programme for Friday and Sat- g Cll!m' the original of Piff-Paff-Pouff, also famous_charac Se G vance me the $1,000 now, uncle?” “Hardly,” said the old fellow “It would save time," urged the young chap —Chicago New: that owing to e disagreement with Felix Mo she would. cease to sing thre after May. A strong cadmn{ ot players will support Robert Hilliard in “A Fool There Was,” which Frederic Thomp- son will present shortly in New York. Annle Russell is to close her sea- son in “The Stronger Sex” this month and will sail for London early in April. She is to act there this sum- mer. Converse's “The Pipe of Desire” the new American opera which the Metropolitan Opera company had an- nounced for production this year, will not be given untl next teason. The opera. will be sung’ next season in the new theater in New York. The Metropolitan Opera company announces that it has engaged Bd- mond Clement for the new French company. Mr. lement i the_ first tenor of the Opefa Comique in Paris His career has bpen confined to Paris, where he was born in 1868. The opening date for Charles Dfll- ingham's new comic opera, “The Candy Shop,” in which John Barry- more, Maud Fulton and Willam Rock are to appear, has been set for April 11. It will probably be put-on at the Knickerbocker theater in New York. David Warfield, the Belasoo star, is in Philadelphia Plnfln‘ a limited en- gagsement In his recent success, “A Grand Army Man,” the dedicat traction which served to open Da¥id Belasco’s superb Stuyvesant theater in New York two ¥easons ago. “The Warrens of Virginia,” the Da- t | vid Belasco production of Willlam C. de Mille's war play in whioh Frank Keenan, as General “Buck” Warren, has scored the most pronounced suc- The St. John Industrial school I8 a Catholic institution for boys from 4 to 21 years of age which Is fathered by some of the most prominent priests in the diocese, but the house wouldn't listen to the ldea of exempting it from taxation as per the D'Esopo amend- ment, and it went the way of the Low- thorpe company of Norwich and other similar propositions on this point. There is, however, coming—and I'm not permitted to say anything more specific on this point—a tax exemp- tion_measure which is going to pass the house, unless I am very much mis- taken, and which will have behind it influence such as will make some mem- bers open their eyes. The institution sffected is of a different character from those affected by the measures which bhave fallen down and the people be- hind it are, too, Incidentaily, the old questlon of giv- ing Catholic institutions the same right to commit their inmates possessed by state and county institutions of the me general class came up once more in this 8t. John Industrial school mat- ter and was recelved with the same refusal which has been its fate before. This class of Institutions are not pub- ll& institutions and are not under the sipervision of the state or the county or the municipality or any other gu- thority which is responsible to the peo- ple. They are private affaird d they had the same legal rights over their inmates as do public institutions of the same character the results might be very unfortunate, The dency is to go farther away from the | frame of mind In which this right r\ould be granted rather than toward t. Those few, few, gentlemen who figured that ge the Taylor souve- nir resolution back into the senate and then sending it to the committes on appropriations would kill it are reck- oning without their host. It won't do anything of the kind, for the reason that the appropriations committes has for Its chairman one of the squarest, llberal amount of brain matter and horse sense, but without a mean or parsimonious hair in his head. Sen- Pare Wines and Liquors are known and acknowledged to be the greatest ald to health in fhe world, and Invaluable In time of sick- ness. Our stock contains many of the best and well-known brands, famous for age and purity, and we can guar- antee you satisfaction in both quality and price. GEORGE GREENBERGER, Tolephone 812. 47 Frankiin Strect sansa Fourteen Postions HAVE BEEN FILLED by the Norwich whitest men, Senator Blakeslee, who ever sat in a senate chair, a keen, ess straightforward business man, with & Children In & Stage Upon a Stage. ntions, E: BREED'S THEATRE Cooper & McNulty, Lassees. Devoled to Firsi-class lfll: Pictures and Iliustrated Son Feature picture, Taft in Panams, showing Panama Canal. Grandfather's Tobacco, dramatie. The Safe, comcdy. The Panther of Bengal, sensational. A 8erious Jjoke, comedy. He Can Imitats Anything, -~ comedy. Choosing a Life Partner, comedy Doors o) 3 ana 7. Performances 2.30, , 5.45. Special attention Ladies an Children, Matinees, Ladies and Children, 5ey Evenin .llr‘ REED HALL, Washington 5 ‘marl CADILLAC HALL 32 Market St, opp. Sheedy's Theatre DANCING PARTIES Every Wedpesday and Saturddy Evenings. New class now opened for puplls. Ar- rangements made by phone 422-3, or J. 3. KENNEDY, 117 Main' S1. Private Lessons any Hour. Jan18d *JAMES F. DREW Piano Tuning and Repairin) Best V'ork Only, re. ‘Poune 423-3. 18 Perkins Ave. sept23a EXPERT TUNING saves and pi*no, ANl d. Ne. remont Ave., 15 Cl Norwich, Conn. wraduate Niles HBryant School of F'une ™ Tuning, ttle Creek, Micl Drop s postal and I'll call. decisa ‘Phone §18-5. F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect 8t, | Tel, 889-5. Norwich, Ct Order Your Easter Clothes Now ! . Prince Albert Suits my specialty. C. H. Nickerson, 128 Main SL College soul provided ¢nough and to spare £0r | 1 nroud ¢o be the daughter of Joseph. | Men be came back to the clty, left h Ceos of Wia netfng carcer, has been at | Sior Biakesics wants the state to get fo and that this time for sure, he was go- all of His children, AN OLD MAN'B WALK. The man of 70 who will set as a task for himself a walk of 43 miles a day for one hufdred days has a won- derful pair of legs under him—they are cultivated legs—and Edward Pay- son Weston at 71 is taking this walk from New York to £an Francisco, and it is more than probable that he will far exceed this average of 43 miles a day, since he is planaing to lecture and regale himself while en route In varflous yays. Tn the severest sense he is not to make this an endurance walk, although it will show masterly less than this? | How could she President Taft’s tablold messages will work on congress right after a while. It is not used to them yet. | The new rules of the house look so | much like the old ones that it takes an expert to point out thé difference. Rhode Island has put its foot upon | pollcy and the slip-men are looking | for new territory and safe employ- | ment. Colonsl Bryan stood for the dollar dinner, but he s now riding in one | ot the largest and most expensive au- stock with me, and fled to his home without my knowing his name or place of residence, saying, "It 1 ever get out of this I will return and get the goods." He never came and there were $15 worth of them, and I found them very convenlent. That was over 30 years ago, and 1 have always thought he was a vietim of a joke Which proved fatal. The jokers npever knew what happened—I really do not knost what happened, eitiier; but as he was clean and honorable In appearance, I have always thought he lost his those who thought they were doing something funny. The floral catalogues show the taste and skill of the printer and the audac- ity of the publisher, Perhaps you do life to| ing to have all the money he needed. | know a member of the opposite sex who has that same ebullient dis- position. Schemes without number take shape and flot through her ‘dbrain; but they come up. lgun-t the hard, cold tests of life, and lol the bubble pursts. Nevertheless you cannot re- press her and at 60 years of age she s still one of the most cheerful, hopeful, sunshine-dlspensing persons of my ac- quaintance. And why should I of lese sanguine temperament, chide her be- cause her dreams and vislons have so often faded into the light of common day? And why, forsooth, should I al- Jow myself to be provoked because of her unylelding tendency to hope on and hope ever? It is only a relic of the West Eng theater, New York, this week. Arrangements bave been made by Frederic Thompson whereby the next play for Miss Mabel Taliaferro, who is at present appearaing at the Tilinols theater, Chicego, in “Polly of the Cir- cus,” will be_ written bv Booth Tar ington and Harry Leon Wilson. The rsmaLo: the play Is “The Return of a SuL Fannie Ward will make a brief road tour in “The New Lady Bantock,” Jerome K. Jerome's successful com- edy of servant life, before salling for her annual engagement at a London playhouse in the egson, For the first time In her career As & star she will good business value for its dollar and | is out to see that it does, but he can| see the good points ‘n a good proposi- | tion without any lengthy explanations, | *The majority of the members in each house believe in Mr. Taylor and in his | book, realize perfectly well that neither graf{ game nor grab game is behind | he matter and are very ready to vote him a reasonable amount of money for its publicatiod, which is $4,000 for 700 | copies, which has already been passed Dby two or three legislatures hefore this, legislatures in which cheese paring was notable by its absence, without any fuss at all A government textile college was | opened a: Serampore on January 4, and | commenced training young men and | 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. - 6. E. HODGE, \Hack, Livery, Boarding and Feed - STABLES Up-to-date Equipment endurance or, his part. He has a rec- | tomobiles. not realize that these catalogues have it | in Alie 8 1 | i ” e, & slgn of my very| ear in h t St. {s, | women in the art of weaving.® It e ofd of having made once in England | LLa . To be sensational o take; and it 1s the | barbariem 1% e, & BE% O 7, ever | playing in e T hoster" ihe | tho purpose to give such instruction 5000 milen fn 100 days. and 1 his| King Alfonso of Spain 4id not have | love of sensational things which s re- | 0"y ‘passing thrill 8f almost savage | week of March 32. Fer her London | (it (ill improve the art of weaving|] Weite or oall. and Guaranteed | in India and to Increase the number o last walk from Portland to Chicago, the courage to take a ride with Wil- | eronsible for the boomed plants and acvertised hortienltura] wonders. It | satisfaction that the timists, llke season Miss Ward has obtalned a play house logms. It is really a.government Satisfactory Service. twa years ago, he made 65 miles a day | bur Wright. Ho has ‘mever traveled R F us, must live In & cold, cold | by Forest Halsey and Lee Artnur, en- . - ohder e Hoet adieuss temitione | sky@nrd, is in the sensational section that the |\ Griq wihch demands that every falr | titled “The Higher Law.” step in the direction of Swadeshi. . | sk unwary patron gets squeezed for a large hope, shall prove | oo ol ik i e et R 14 to 20 BATH STREET. ‘Weston demonstrates by his work that man may keep his head and his legs much longer than he does If he will work for it. Weston will long be re- membered as the most, wonderful pe- destrian of his times. THE LITTLE HOME-SUSTAINERS. The fact should not be lost sight of that many of the working chlildren in this state are the mainstay of the home; and that without their help the family would be broken up and dis- persed—dispersed in that brutual man- ner which forever separates mothers and children, and brothers and sisters, from one another. Nothing should be done which will tend to break up these homes, for it is rather the policy of government to encourage the thrift and unity which they represent. “There 1s no place like home, though it be ever so humble” runs the song, and it is true. There are strong at- tachments and deep and enduring love Colonel Bryan has announced that he s willing to be a senator from Ne- braska if the dear people will rise up and call him. Roosevelt has a mission in Africa aside from hunting. He s going to visit the missions and look into re- Tfgious work there, Happy thought for teday: A smile and a tear get pretty close together sometimes, and they are not such dis- tant relatives as some think, President Taft expects congress to act like statesmen, not ltke a lot of boys, and the country is hoplng that he will not be disappointed. Congressman Fitzgerald of Virginia f« being charged with having won a “bunch of over-night eelebrity,” that looks cheap to his constituents, very ordinary plant. What some pub- lishers bopm other publishers do not. Result: In some catalogues a 85-cent bulb fs offered as a prize at $2, and they find plenty of takers at that. Think of paying $50 for five gahlia plants with all the attending chances of falling to make them productive. It isn't any easier for an amateur to raise a $10 dahlia plant than for him to bring to maturity a $50 six-weeks- old bull terrier. Both these feats are extra-hazardous for amateurs. 1o not get into the maze of pink catalogue Fages unless you want to get bit. It is only in the everyday portion that you are safe. | shall never forget the motorman who taught me one of the ons of my fife. I had taken his ear at'a given point for ten years every day at the same hour. I had got €0 he knew me and 1 knew him, and I never thought of signafling. This day I was there waiting for the car and he saw me, but he went right on. I looked after him in disappointment and wonder and got mad. A-N-G-R-Y, spelled in capitals, vision, every larg not only its beauty, and utiilty. The only thlni we can ask of any optimist is that he should never over- Jook the actual amount of difficulty, jgrorance, suffering and sin in the world. You may build a very pretty philosophy by selecting only the facts of human life that accord with your theory and by leaving out all that mil itate against it, but such a philoso- | phy In time dissolves, and the better way is to see at the beginning both gides of the shield, the number of di- vorces as well as the number of happy marriages; the reckless sacrifice of hu- man life in mines, on rallrcads, as well as the splendid achievements in the {ndustrial world, bitter race pre- judice thvt maniiests itself not only in one sectlon of the country but in all, as well as the growing spirit of de- mocracy and brotherhood. ~The opil- mism that can maintain itself in the face of these staggering and depress- ing faocts is of a finer and more last- ing character than that which, utterly ignoring them, goes on to brag of the wonders of modern clvilization and the but its feasibility STATE TAX SITUATION . BOTHERS THE LEGISLATORS. Why the Members Do Not Like the State Tax—The Inheritance Tax —Taylor Souvenir—Topics of the Day at Hartford, (Special to The Bulletind Hartford, March 19.—The state tax situation continues to bother the leg- islators, or perhaps it should be maid that the whole broad question of how to raise the revenue to meet the growing bills of the state continues to be the subject of & good deal of cor- ridor discussion and is quite the tople | of the day. The state tax itself, how- ever, I very unpopular. The city members do not like it because it im- poses the major part of the burden on the cities and because the taxable val- uations which go to make up grand lists are not or the 100 per cent. bases in the smaller towns, imost of which have clung_to the one-third basis, which usually means about 20 the | SCIENCE PREVENTS BALDNESS. ey | | The Fatal Germ and Its Remedy l-w; Faets of Sclence. | I¢ is the rarest thing in the word for| @ man to be necessarily bald. No man ‘whose hair 1s not dead at the roots, need | be bald if he will use Newbro's Herpi- cide, the new scalp antiseptic. Herpi- cide destroys the germ that cuts the hal off at the root; and cleans the scalp of dsndruff and leaves It in a perfectly healthy condition. Mr. Mannett, in the| Maryland Block, Butte, Mont., was en- tirely bald. In less than a monti Herpl- cide had removed the enemles of hair growth, and nature did its work by cov- ering his head with thick hair an inch | long, and 1n six weeks he had & normal suit o hair. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. [ TWO SIZES-50c, anp $1.00 The Lee & Osgood Co., speclal agents | | The Quality of every Dru is guaranteed. Purity is always found here. Lot us fill your prescription. 'DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. mar3d GAIN SOMETHING by a course in Book- Chemical | or Medicine in our store| (Tormerly Chapman's.) . Telepbone 10. apri AMERICAN HOUS Farrell & Sanderson, Props. EPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, ste. Livery comnested. SHETUCKET STRERT. —— H YOU CAN HAVE A ealthy Stomach Kodol in the homes which approach even One coal company pays $80 a share | goes net half express the wrath I felt. s in the world | to 25 per cent. of the actual valuations, i Tes whioh approach eVen & | awvidend upon its stock and If a|]'haa it in for him, but I had not watk- i el e s While the graad lists of the cities are | keeping: Shorthand Infact, 1t ip easter than baving anun b borne in mind that “'Tis not wood | iner asks for over $1.50 a day hits | ed and fumed long before I came to my all made up now on the 100 per cént. Py healthy one, without Kodol—for some- i’ him hard for being so insolent. Genses and T calmed down. It was my Dbasis. and Touch T"BW""I)‘ times the stomack will keep healthy, of nor stone, but hearts, that make a ‘hom: and it is the home where unity and love exist which represents the foundation and strength of govern- ment, Bee that the children get a common school education, but hands make any appointment with his con- A New York woman on her 100th birthday said ghe had eaten what she llked and worn what she liked, Her mind showed no sign of infirmity. surprised if the young ladies soon get business to sigpal him, and T did not do it. Because I stood there gazing at him was no_evidence I wanted to take his car. He was not a mind reader. By has beens he should have known what.was to bappen, but I had no right to tax him in that way. I the atmospheric pressure s half a ton My favorite optimist in literature is Browning's “Pippa.” 1 picture her as @a lithe, dellcate maiden, the embodi- ment of sunshine, dancin blithely through the world and M&r ‘ The yeat's at-the spring, The small town members do not like it because if there is imposed a State tax it will mean a different view of state expenditures, and the cities, they will claim a larger portion of the state money—on the view that they contribute it—than they do now and Large Double Daffodils e HUNT'S, The Florist, located In her new office, 21 Main 8¢, | Jun4S Norwich Commercial School Broadway Theatrs Bldg. itself; but it will never beunhfi:-nh{— if you take a little Kodol octasionally. And yet Kodol doesn't do anything but digest the foodin & natural manner, anc o ually assist the tired and over worked stomach to do its work P oft the privileges under which today | 71¢ 1s sald that Illinois Is And day's at the morn; yearning | have never been left simce because I nd dey's at Y e able to. make good that claim, | Telephone. Lafayette Street. i , they are useful membaty of the {am- | to make @ senstor of Uncls Jos Can- | always sigual the motorsian ‘when 1 o liirs Gowspeariedl Decaube ¥ would be & burden on the|——————— :;léyo .‘21‘?2.";’.“{’33{‘,%‘.‘2“0?‘.““4“.11 ke ¥ and often lts mainstay. non. He would be an Improvement | Want to get on or get out. e LTE S R towns, many ot which find it aifficult HANLEY’S PEERLESS ALE sggrav symptoms—and_prevents * up wi their running expenses THE DEMOCRATS ANGRY. Gilr THIE SR AR SRt e v, Now some one has risen to tell us on the thorn;. e paamss 1 would. be elsted | 18 acknowledged to be the best on the dyspepsia. Kt Sccorapiiabes thls just s While the president and th The American printers are doing | DAL “terr firma’ ls » hoax, that there ‘the ‘wortd! Bt least for the purposes of | market, It I8 Sheouio UGk, SnC SNy, Hblnw ol canes st S0 o oLl » t o country E|is no such thing—that this rollin ks S Tt end probabiy for all purposes, | that reason is recommended by phy- Our Get a doliar bot- are hoping that the revised tariff will | most of the souvenir card work which| globe on which we live is elastic an = Sl of every town should | siclans. Delivered to any part of Nor. tlo of Kodol. If be held down to the schedule recom- | used to be done in Germany aud | that ¥s shell from atmospheric pres-| The sanest and most com< g 88 the/low says they snall | wich. e oyt monded by the ways and means com- | France, and the cards are’ no worse | sure and inward tides rises and falls| 7% t in history Js Jesus | ‘on the 100 per cent. val- D. J. McCORMICK, O oo o0, These o ; mittes it is apparent that there is go- | for color. - four inches twite a day. There is an *‘m i ,&*‘“&mm« g 3 This last would bring & | feb26d 30 Franklin Street. Sontains 255 times as maeh ing to be a squabble over it for —_— observatery at Kimberly, South Africa, g’ 2 q the for-reaching g00d many towns above the limit below Kodo! i prepared in the Bpesker Cannon, who knows al] the| Since it has: been discovered that| Where this phenomena has been studied b;lo";:e"m “l“ b S the | Which they are entitled to state mon- E.C. DeWitt & Co., ¥ L beaker oo Wl Knows Gl thel | e cream fs & sure romedy for hic-| fo many vears with delicate Instri | \ing of optimism to which we may ail | afig VA R T NOTICE B H. WARNER, Genersl Agent. : abllity of the smemy, Is declining fo | COUEDS, the young men must not be| \When the barometer stands at 30 and | corfidently cling.. oo o ooy |far gs various fnancial matters in| pr, Lo Franklin M is now H. C. LONG, Special Agent. ’ -} whieh they and the state are the par- ] HARTFORD, CONN. WM B A EY . . stituents for the Fourth of July, and his attitude is supported by the opin- the habit, Considering the milllons that the crust is depressed four inches; this_discovery that the earth's hell 1 e, N MUSIC AND DRAMA. ‘ties are eoncerned. Whatever the committee may do on the matter, and 1f it were left to me (Kenyon Block). Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m, (Successor t0 A. T. Gardner) jon of Tepresentatives that at least vields dail 1 " x 5 y to pressure iike the peel| Over $3,000 was netted at the bene- | to may. what it would be likely to do I four montha will be reauired to get | STefters have stolen from the treas ve A feb16d & squcezed orange may account for | fit e for Lester 'Wal- | should say that it would report a one- the measure through. = Why, news |y Of Pennsylvania, it s not stranse| ., "of * the ,subterranean » &l oty half mill fieli- k Ia k. L vV y comes that many democrats sre just|thst she wanted to put a tax on every vt R T T T T B s N o0 han | B Ck, iver GE Btisnaat as seme of theis ropub. | 100 of ‘coul when we have an Gake The| Blanghe Ring Is to become a star|a state tax unless the maiter can be Bmlers! Iaflks' 0 h and TR Srethren, Over theitiieing’ o o — 1| sands o time are shifting sands. and| before long In & musical comedy call- | staved oft long enough o that thore - Usan brethren overythe slicing of of | prestdent Baer, who ls the repre-|man does not stay on this mundane|ed “The Street Girl Who favor %t will be able to trade| An yinds of Plate Irem Werk | . o o L liort to have i recsored Alovamn | sontativasspiens of she Sront ciies cér. | ¥ here long enough to learn much —_— enough votes for other matters in | . Boardlng BB Tornintss seimmy oo e | vordtiondi M h hsnsiry esn but | S L ApRS: L Henriseta, Cromman has given up | VR il tows. marpers a0 ity | Wo make » epeealy of Repsinies | [y orwich Nickel & Brass Co. BB e actic’ of re excited | ;g tells the miners that he believes| 9 her plan to her Dew | inf 4 to it through. The EIRS BROTHER: 1 on of the committes tn | iy *us 1'%, O e shall have to behave ourselves| “Sham.” ia New York this Beason Wil Cndoubtedly pass this 4 Tableware, Stable providing for putting iron ore on the 3 ‘better in the garden now that wa have | and will take it to Chicago measure. 1 understand that Senator | water Street. Now free list and meking material reduc-| . "] | o, TO thet [ty have eyes and Bearls favors it and he has the senate | o0 2l pucwy Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings 3 freo list And meking material reduc- | Hupby you promised me a sorfug| ook at us as well'as at one another.| Mme. Bertha Morena of the Mutro- |1a Gno shape, s thet ‘Whatever haasks | FBome 0. wayid | o.4 such things Refinished. 12-14 Bath Street. She o the dutles on masulectares of | areast..¥izkgow 1 gid. St Gewt Joty| Derwin na found the leises_on thel pelltex opeea house has renewed her | to have do dome. But the stato 18 no savertising meal Py QB st Deseren B we are moing to have & spring. | leaves and photographed through them | contract with the T Deuse [ tas: Sivicates hive mot 1o get the | mestecy Go moecisyt soual o 200 Boin | 09 to 87 Chestnut St. Norwiek, Conn. | HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIAL er west are | —Pittsburg Post. human faces. Now if plants have eves' in Munioh, although was rumored Fermers' m‘m &q gotd letin Tor business te ootdd Telephone 33