Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 26, 1909, Page 11

THIS IS OUR SPECIALTY. New and artistlo designs. Carioads of goods received and sold every week. Our stock Is complete. We please cvu"ybody, Why can’t we please you ? Schwartz Bros., ““Home Furnishers,”’ 9-11 Water St, Washington Sg. ‘We are agents for the ocelebrated HUB RANGE and the NEW HOME SEWING MACHINES. mar2sd Coal and Wood A. L. Potter & Co. marldd Large Double Daffodils il HUNT'S, The Florist, Telephone. HANLEY'S PEERLESS ALE is acknowledged to be the best on the It is absolutely pure, and for market, that reason Is recommended by phy- sicians, Delivered to any part of Nor. wich. D. J, McCORMICK, feb26d NOTICE Dr, Louise Franklin Miner "Is now located in her new office, 21 Main St. (Kenyon Block). Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. Telephone 6680. A New Line of Hair Goods for the Spring trade. Psyche Puffs, Salome Puffs, Merry Widow Puffs, Chignons and Clasters, Sanitary and Crepe Hair Rolls. Fannie M. Gibson Room 30, Central Building. Tel. 505. marfd DR. N. GIBLERT GRAY, GRADUATE VETERINARIAN AND DENTIST. HODGE'S STABLE., 4 to 20 Bath St. Tel. 10. Spring Games RUBBER RETURN BALLS, JUMPING ROPES, MARBLES, TOPS, HOOPS, RIMS, WHIPS, BASEBALL SUPPLIES, ETC. ALL SIZES OF BILLY POSSUMS. MRS, EBWIN FAY, Franklin Squars mardd YOUR TEETH NEED TO BE FiXED. WHY SUFFER PAIN OR PAY LARGE PRICES ? ‘Without the least particle eof pain you can have the most sen- sitive teeth removed by our method, We fil] teeth with silver or enamel for 650 cents and gold for $1.00, or solid gold crowns for $5.00. Full set of teeth $8.00 with the QUADRUPLE ATTACHMENT, which positively prevents teeth from moving, Better Teeth Cannot Be Made. Work guaranteed ten ye: and as we lease our offices an have been established here five years, our guarantee is of in- disputable value, e will be pleased any time to examine your teeth without charge, pon from 9 till 8 and undays from 10 till 2. King Dental Parlars, DR. JACKSON, Mgr. Franklin Square, Norwieh, Ct. GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville. Prompt attention to day or t calls, Telephone 69-21. l‘rldm'lfl Watch Repairing done at Friswell's speaks for {itself. WM. FRISWELL, 25-27 Franklin jan22daw JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder-. Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY. Teleplione 252. oct10d WHEN you want to %Ut your busi- ness before the public, there is no me- dinm better than through' the advertis- - Ing columns of The Bulletin Furniture Open Evenings. Lafaystte Street. 30 Franklin Street. febl6d Interesting Hearing ‘Hartford, March. 25.—Hearings were held this afternoon on yarious pro- posed measures dealing with the refor- mation of boys, before the legislative committee on judiciary, of the most” important of these, which was favored by & number of Roman Catho- lics who were present for that pur- pose, provided that the courts might commit boys to chartered schools throughout the state. This was op- youd by Francls H. Parker of Hart- ord, a trustes and president of the Connecticut School for Boys. He out- lined the alms of that institution and protested against it being made a ju- venile jail by statutory regulations which would hemper it In its work. He stated that 85 per cent. of the boys who have been tralned there turn-out to be good citizens. He thought that fle state ought to care for those who ve been committed by the courts and that the whole thing was wrong in principle. The bill in question pro- videg that boys might be committed up to the age of 18 years, while the present law puts the [lmit at 16 years, and ted out that the bill would provide for the support of minors and that the state should not allow private chartered corporations to dip Into the gtate treasury in that way. Irving L. Holt of Meriden also spoke in opposition to the measure, ‘Those who favored the measure said there are many boys who have way- ward parents and that as a matter of fact the children would be better off if sent to a school to be educated rather than allowing them to remain at home and the purpose of the bill was to look after the best interests of such chil- dren and that they had no desire to enact anything which would be detri- mental to any of the state institutions. Regarding Tenure of Office of Town Clerks. The proposed law which would give to town clerks the right to hold office for life during good behavior, and which was drafted by a committee made up of the town clerks of various towns of the state, was taken up and vigorously supported by a number of the town . clerks. The measure pro- vides that the governor shall appoint a commigsion of three who shall ex- amine all persons desiring to be ap- pointed umder the act and shall from time to time hold examinations, and shall find there eliglblo men for such appointments, the final selection to be made by the eecretary of the state, the appointee to be known as the state recorder, The town clerks who are at present In office shall continue to serve in that capacity but their titles shall be “recorders of deeds” and they will be under the control, in a meas- ure, of the state recorder. The duties of the recorders would practically be the same as those which now devolve upon the town clerks. When any vadancy occurs in any of the offices, examinations shall be held, and if there is no suitable eligible per- n in the town the commisesion can advertise the place open to every cit- fzen of Connecticut who desires to take the examinations. Those in favor of the measure com- prised William R. Foote of Branford, who thought that the offices of town clerks ought to be kept open at stated hours during the day and that the pay should Be adequate to the work, He found on investigation that in the state there are thirty town clerks who get Before Connecticut Legislative Com- mittee on Judiciary—Tenure of Office for Town Clerks and Other Matters Before the Committee. under $100 per year, and thirty-five ;\;hog get less than $200 and more than ‘Charles G. Morris and Representa- tive Magee of Watertown were also heard. Attorney Perry of New Haven ap- peared representing Town Clerk Whit- taker of that city. Mr, Perry stated that it would practically put the town clerks under civil service rules. He said that Henry Farnam of New Ha- ven was heartily in favor of the measure. Juvenile Courts in Cities. The measure creating juvenile courts in New Haven, Hartford and Bridge- port, which was drawn by Judge A. McC. Mathewson of New Haven, had e number of supporters who were strongly in favor of it on the grounds that children ought not be herded with the regular characters. who are found in the police courts of the cities. John C. Collins of New Haven ap- peared in opposition to the measure, but there was not time to give the opposition a hearing and the commit- tee went Into executive sessfon. Other matters which were down for hearing were increasing the pay of the judges of the town court of Norwalk, concerning appeals from commitment to county homes, concerning the ad- mission of children to the Gilbert home at Winsted and amending the charter of the city of Waterbury, MEMORIAL MONUMENT To Be Unveiled to Waterbury G. A. R. on Memorial Day. The principal event of Memorial day in Waterbury this year wil] be the unveiling of the memorial monu- ment to members of the G. A. R. at Pine Grove cemetery, where the mem- bers of Wadhams post, G. A, R, pur- chased-a plot some months ago. This plot was secured for the burial of the soldiers whose bodies have lain in the town cemetery for many years or in sgingle plots in various cemeteries throughout the ecity. The plot in Pine Grove cemetery is one of the most attractively situated in the burying ground It occuples the summit of a small hill and is cir- cular in form. 1In the center of the jot and on a knoll overlooking the rest of the cemetery will stand the granite memorial which is to be un- velled on Memorial day. The design for this ig that of a a broken shaft about ten feet in height. Curlous Ice Formatien. Something of interest noticeable at the lower quarry at Reynolds Bridge is a great ice glacler which has been all winter In forming. The water rung off a high precipice for one-quarter of a mile up the mountain. The ice form- ing is of different shapes, some in col- umns, others in huge blocks. The great formation requires weeks after the snow is gone before it disappears, Be- ing =0 close to the trolley, it attracts the admiration of the passengers. Most Strenuous Undertaking. T. R, the man who made Oyster Bay famous, i{s now trying to live up to the reputation of the bivalve from which his home town gets its name.— Pittsburg Leader. Several old time residents of Wind- gtummwnmh'fihm- ing cannot days whi when at the fish that some of the people of n n.eucn‘:.l‘ and ‘wuuurn mmll-nlchn-elttl are going to form an o n for the purpose of bringing before the gen- eral assembly of this state a petition making known the alleged “hoggish- ness' of the shad fishermen at the low- er end of the river, with the idea that somthing may be done to regulate the of the fish in such numbers at the mouth of the stream 'that none are left to satisfy the fishermen of the vi- cinity of the Locks. There were in times gone by nine fishing places be- tween Hadley and Hartford where shad were caught in mogerate numbers dur- ing the season, and the people of the towns all along the river banks profit- ed from the catches of the bony fish and the alewives. Within the limits of Windsor Locks there were three of these fishing places that were among the best on the river. Enough fish were caught each year so that an industry of considerable sizes was built up and the fish were not only sufficient to sat- isfy the people of that vicinity at a moderate price, but quantities were also shipped to the metropolitan mar- kets. DOG ATE POISON. East Hartford Owner Sues Druggist for $150. Papers have been gerved in a civil action brought by George K. Putnam of Fast Hartford agalnst Willlam B. Noble, a druggist of that town, for the death of Putnam’'s dog. One even- ing last September Putnam’s dog fol- lowed its master into Noble's drug store, and, prowling around in back of the cases, found some meat which had been poisoned for rats. The dog died in half an hour and the suit is brought to recover its value, alleged to be §150, Under the advice of his lawyer M. Noble will resist the suit, feeling that there was no negligence on ‘his part in connection with the dog’s death, PERSONS TALKED ABOUT. John B, Moran, the district attorney of Boston, left an estate of $12,000 and $10,000 of this is said to consist of a life insurance policy. Miss Shigeno Mitobe, Miss Atko and Miss Take-ko Nagishi, all graduates of the Women's university of Yoko- hama, have come to America to com- plete their education. Mrs, Taft's name now heads the roll of honorary members of the Daughters of Ohio. She was elected at the re- cent meeting of the society which was held at the Waldorf-Astoria. The wife of the prime minister of Buigaria s the president of the Bul- garian Woman Suffrage association. It has a membership of more than 5,000 persong, both men and women. Dr. John B. ury, editor of The Christian Intelligencer, devoted to the interests of the Dutch Reformed church, dled in New Brunswick of heart disease. He was 70 years oid. Mr, Roosevelt will go down in his- tory, among other distinctions, the Boston Transcript, as the only pr dent whose neme the American e e never learned to pronounced. O as in rose is proper. Prof. Bliss Perry of the English lit- erature department of Harvard uni- NORWICHFIRMS HAY AND GRAIN. 00d No. 1 timothy hay, . feed and poultry sup- Cor, Market and Water 3ts. "Phone 338, .tareen“lu. Grain Co TIN AND IRON WO done promptly at short notice and my prices are right. Give me a trial M. K. SULLIVAN, PAINTING. G Thig is my business. Wagons, car- riages and automobiles. At a reason- able price 1 will make it look like & 15 Bath Strest. new one. N GEO. ADAMS, 17 Towa St. TAFTVILLE FIRMS AUTCMOBILE STATION, ¥ —_— S. J. Coit, 6 Otis Btreet. Automoblle DRUGGIST and Bicycle Repairing. General Ma- | E. P. Grenler, Taftville, Ct. Prescsi chine work. Jobbing. 'Phone. tions filled with the gréatest care and x"h only the best and ‘pnfln druga BUILDING MATERIAL. full line of Toilet articles. Peck, McWilllams & Co., 47-56 West Maln Street. Lime, Portland Cemant, Parled Roofing. GROCERIES Call up the Chartier's Grocery: 549-5—and we will deliver to all f the city. LN R R At WILLIMANTIC FIRMS STIMPSON’S STABLES, rear Young’s hotel, Maln street. oughly up to date service 'cl"l;l;s’k‘nl' and heavy team. & apes CHIROPODY AND MANIOURING BOTTLER H. Jackel, cor. Market and Water Sts. A complete line of the Lest Ales, Lager and Wines, specially bottled for fam- ily use. Delivery. Tel. 136-6. FOR ONE MONTH ONLY T am closing out my winter stock of Boots, Shoes and Rubbers at excep- tionally low prices. H. Frankin, 179 West Main St. Shoe Repairing a spe- v Mrs. James P. Bro: 710 cialty. Wilitmantio, Conn. Orders on for e p———t | DUIES SR AT DAY SRS ‘our own COAL AND WOOD. Sombings made énto & switeh, The Park Wood Yard, Franklin Street. | {000 OF puffs. Chi ¥, uring, Wood and Coal in any quantity deliv- P halr removed. Full line of Evenings by ered to all parts of the ¢ity at reasen- able prices. Wm. Ince. Tel. 500. ;‘;‘;t‘ Goods. FOR SALE. BALTIC_FIRMS SHOE AND HARNESS REPAINING. Go to H. A. Fontaine to hav :&1‘?:; a?d'gmrln {mlnd. .t eyloa‘:: a e 1o Nh P taine, Baltie, Conn, i e ;; e e ———— HURSESHOBING AND WAGON REPAIRING Arthur Roy, Baltle, Conn, Expert horseshoeing and wagon repairing. Our motto 1s, “Best work at right g:l:n. Try us, we are sure to please Slabs $1.00 1 load. Norwich Wood Yard, rear Bulletin Bldg., Franklin St Tel. 504. CONTRACTOR AND JOBBING F. BE. Beckwith, 90 West Main Street. Contractor and Builder. Jobbing work of 21l kinds promptly attended to. WAGONS FOR SALE. Two new business wagons, also two new dums carts, a secrond-hand top car- riage and a second-hand top phaeton. Painting and repairing a specialty. Tel- ephone 572. Geo. W. Harris, 664 West Main St. HORSENHOEING AND WAGON REPAIRING C. F. Bourgeols, Baltie, Conn. We make a study_of shoeing horses that will satisfy. Years of experience has made us experts. Wagon repair! right vrlcou‘.’ i .8 PUTNAM FIRMS HAIR DRESSER D P X McEvoy, Ladies’, Gents’ and r and practica lVvll' m, ‘.. worker In all Jl branodes, % FISH--FISH. Fresh shore haddock, market cod, steak cod; also fine line «f all other kinds of fish at the Norwich Fish Mar- ket; ielephone—3571. GROCERIES, HAY AND GRAIN, Sherwood Potter, 410 Main Street. rry_a complete lina of fancy and G y. Grain and Feed, » PRI B AR TR R — | Hal HORSHSHOEING for sale and to ren P. J. White, 15 Bath Street. Horse- |—————— shoeing In all its brenches. Careful CIVIL ENGINEERS attention on our part inesures your pat- ronage, Once a customer, always a customer. CARD & WRIGHT. g‘ul;lepED. 10"41 and F, Wll‘losu Wi v ngineeriug an T u New Bradley Bloc! %m ll’rv'* OYSTERS CUT OUT, Oysters measured out, fresh every day. Our oydters are worth getting. Quality and price always right, at Are nold’s, §7 Front 8t, Putnam. Ct. “THE FOUR-MINUTE RECORD.”. Come in and hear it. It's something great. Geo. P. Yeomans, 22 Lafayette St. R ) DANIELSON FIRMS Ladies’ Tallor, G. W. NASH, Norwieh, The Musle Man, Bank Bulldisg, Have you heard my new Two B SR S - S i NPT S PR b . | elle of Connectlc If no! MEATS AND PROVISIONS come In and have it pl tor you. % - Pr! 1%¢c. James Banning, Norwich Town, Conn. | = Fresh and Salt Meats, Poultry, ete. DANIELSON FISH MARKET. Fresh Provi thing first-cl received dally Every- Prompt dellvery. Ovsters are now coming filne and we handle nothing but the best that we open ourselves; also a full line of fish, clams and quahaugs. NEW YORK BAKERY Co. e e ———————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— —————————————————————— GOLD DUST will take the grime and smut, grease and dirt from your pots and pans in a twinkling, leaving them as clean as when new GOLD DUST is so far ahead of soap for cleaning pots and pans, that the woman who does not use it is really do- ing about twice as much work as mecessary. The soap merely cleans off the surface, and does not dig deep after the germs of decay which accumulate on pots, pans and kettles versity has been appointed to lecture a4t yagtein & Zachmowltz, Props. Pol- EQTE the University of Paris under terms of | g Freach and German Breads. Delive WESTERLY FIRMS an exchange lecture fund estabiished | ery all over city. Drop a card and S by James Hazen Hyde of New York. have us call. 20 North Thames Street. CLOTHING ¢ A - - R. G. Bliven, Althcugh President Taft is not much Sk bt Clot™ler, Furnisher, Outnttes, of a fisherman, he wiil be presented BAIWERNG, I sarry a full line of Gents' Fur- with a hand-made reel by John Milam 1t s tor spring Or‘n‘;:l gg,-a of Frankfort, Ky. for It has been the! painting Also gen- pisnin custom of the Mlilams to present the| eral jobbing. onarch Palnt, presidents with hand-made reels for| 100 per cent pure R ltz"ov\'n!n% 15 REAL ESTATH AND INSURANCE Asylum st., P, O. D. No. 7, City. many years. ‘Phone. Edwin Irving Rice, the author of 3 “Old Jtm Case of South Hollow,” is a REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE successful coal merchant, a farmer, a fisherman who cwns his own trout | Ge9. E. Bachelder. Room 8§ Shanmnon brooks, a joker who is quoted all over glr% ‘"_Re;t,l\e-\}-::";Sl:h“:‘l-nd,\..Idrh‘-;;sgm‘;:‘; ?iin;"fifififfi‘,;fi,’;dw:fig" whose car-| pypert Accountant. Telephone 515. STENOGRAPHER. Hattle L. Jewett, Public Stenographer 283 Main St The St. Patersburg authorities have recently granted permission to a com- mittee of well known Russians, includ- ing Prof. M. Kovalsky, Professor Mil- [ and Shorthand Teacher. A. M. Wilis, Real Estate and Insuranee Potter Building. 'Phone connectiona P. H. DeROCO®, 1-8 Raflroad Ave., O d?ol’ Best a pure Itallan olive o?u olives; quality of confectio r‘; best soda wa- ter; best brand clga nlhvvor.u. the best peanuts in New England. WHEN you want to t your bust- ness before the public, tg:r. is Do me- dium better than lhrourri ac advertis- ing columns of The Bul inkoff, the great :rtis} Repin and ot ers, to form a society for the estaplish - ment of a Tolstol museum. which are in constant use. GOLD DUST does more than clean—it goes to the very utensils, It makes them sanitarily clean and safe. GOLD DUST does the work in just half the time that it can be dome with soap or any other cleansers. GI?ILD'I DUST is a vegetable oil soap in pow- dered form which smr};sovtvo work the moment it strikes the water; it cleans | quickly, easily and thor- oughly. heart of things, kills every germ and sterilizes your cooking #Let the GOLD DUST Twine do your work" Made by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANX‘ Makers of FAIRY SOAP, the oval cake. —— BUY NOW —— | Poultry Netting ; AND SAVE FMONEY. A Remedy for Red Stove Lids STOVINK Avanarius GCarbolineur Preserves wood against decay. Kills chicken lice and mites. Try DUSTBANE when sweeping. No dust. Vermin destroyer. POTMERND Mends everything--Enamelware, Crockery, Etc. THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street Miss Clare Benedict, the author of “A Resemblance,” is a niece of Con- stance Fenimore Woolson and a gres: - grandniece of Fenimore Cooper. Miss Benedlict was educated in New York, Vienna and Paris. She has traveled m:lch and lived much in Austria and Italy. Speclal Judge Willlam Kreiger in trying at Louisvlila, Ky., Jake Edelson with pouring ofl on rats an setting them afire, dismissed the pris- oner, holding that rats were not prop- erty, did not belong to anybody, and the charge of cruelty could not be sus- tained. Mrs. J. W, Beggs, now of Seattle, Is said to have produced the only rose absolutely without thorns. She was for several years a nelghbor of Luth Burbank in Califor where sha studied his methods. The bloom of this thornless rose is reported to be of un- usual beauty. Amos Moore, the oldest newspaper man engaged In active work in Ofifo, is dead at his home in Cincinnati. He was 96 vears old and had been an editor for 65 vears and in newspaper work for 71 years. At the time of his death he was editor and priprietor of The Suburban News. Dewey Hilles of Dobbs Fer- ry, N. Y.. who has been appointed sistant secretary of the treaswry, about 33 years o!d and originally cam from Lancaster, O. During the recent presidential campaign Mr. Hilles was engaged in lnveitl‘nungl the situation in several states. Mr. Hilles at pres- ent is superintendent of the juvenile home at Ferry. ieorge H. Brown, mayor of Lowell, Mas who as a policeman “pounded a beat” up to a few weeks before his election, has started to reverse the old advice about telling troubles to a “copper.” He's telling his troubles to the public, \and incidentally getting even with the police board, who tried to keep him out of the mayor: He has preferre | three members Lewis Nathanfel Chase. late profes- sor of English in the University [ Louisville and formerly a student and | tutor in comparative literature at Co- lumbla, has been appointed in the fac- ulty of letters of the Univeristy of Bordeaux for the coming academic year. He has been asked by the uni- vergity to offer a course open to the public. This invitation 1is extended only to holders of the doctorate. harges a the board. Miss Bessie Bernstein has just been appointed a sanitary inspector in Bos- ton. The appointment is said to have been largely due to Miss Bernstein's unusual gualifications. She was boru and brought up In the North End of Boston, which corresponds with the lower East Side In New York, and she not only understands the people and their needs, but also speaks their ldn- guage. For several years she has been private secretary to Meyer Bloomfield in the Clvie Service house, A THE S_TANDABD OF EXCELLENCE} REWED BY THE JAMES HANLEY BREWING.CO. : PROVIDENCE , R.I. BREVWERS OF ALE AND PORTER ONLY. THE JAMES HANLEY BREW ING CO.. PROVIDENCE, R, 1. D | ¢team, Gas and Water SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS. Pipe, Fittings, Valves, Rubber Gaskets and Pachings, Gauge Glasses, Oil Cups, Lubrica- tors, Injectors and Inspirators, Pumps, Wren- ches, Cutters, Dies, Gauge Glass Cutters, Repairs for Valves, Discs, Stems, Bonnets, Body, Wheels, Etc. Cutting to sketch with power machinery a specialty. ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, 56, 57, 59 West Main Street. Telephone: 133.