Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 24, 1909, Page 4

LONG LOBSTERS. The jobster fishermen of Boston are surprised by the size of the lobsters ‘which they are daily catching, for they and Goufied. exceed in welght anything that has been seen in the market for years and D. 113 YEARS OL/ they have been lower in price there the e e tlon price, 13¢ & weeks G0s a | Past week than for several years. An a year. experienced lobsterman is quoted as baving said: “I get from three to six lobsters a day now of a size which a year ago 1 would have considered enormous, I Horwich Bolletiz Sabsert xomths Entered ot the Postorfice at Norwich, Conn., ts seccnd-c.sm Tatter. Telephone Callat Putietin Rusinest oo explain. Our traps are much the same Bulletin Job Office, S6-8. and the law against small fry has not wgn—. Office Room 3 Murtay BIE | beey in operation long enough to make elephone 210. any difference in the size or at least affect the size of this year's catch.” As a Sunday dainty the lobster holds ———— Narwleh Saturday, April 24, 1909. saessserersssanessatesrnssenssentassssssstsssseane: [he Circulation of fhe Bulletin. The Bulletin has the largest cir culation of any paper in Easter Connecticut, and from three to fou % Umes larger than that of any Norwioh. It s dellvered to ove: A MILL BOY'S TRIUMPH. 3,000 of the 4,058 houses in Nor The Boston Athletle assoclation's wich, and read b ninety-three per §| Marathon raco on Monday of this week it is good mews to learn that they are being taken in larges sizes than for years and that the priceg promise to *un lower than they hawe in recent times. number daily caught and ze it 18 evident that'they come from some unexploited beds where they have been sporting and fattening for years. cent. of the people. In Windham f|was won by a 19-year-old mill boy §1t s dolivered to over 900 houses. j from Nashua, N. H. who won the 3 mile race in 2 hours 53 minutes and in Putnam snd Daniqlson to over: 1,100, and in all of these places 'l: 18 considered the locsl daily. i Eastern Connecticut has forty § nine towns, one hundred and sixty 26 4-5 seconds, in such shape that it is assumed that he could have run % at least ten miles further. He worked s and ran for exercise nights, do- ing ten and eleven miles after a day’s 2 five post office districts and forty work. He ate bread and butter with | £ one rural free delivery routes. now and then a little meat, and took § The Bulletin is mold In every 3 one cup of tea with each meal. There town and on all of the R. F. D.§{ r in the whole 35| Fast ecticut. H > endurance. His il gn e, O tongest run prior to this event was 18 ( CIRCULATION miles, run for a trial, when he took a day off. Henri Renaud says he is| American for speed for gameness and he thinks that will 1901, average ......ceeeereeis 841 and a Frenchman 1905, average.......svsveseres§,90 hold them for §whil He has dem- opstrated what) can be done where there is a will ff the diet is lean and the opportunities for training as poor as they can be, He ran himself into fame inside of three hours and can never again be a dark horse. NEW JERSEYS ACTIVITY. If New Jersey has cooled down on the mosquito question, it is not inert upon the automobile Issues. 1o, ...,..............] 543 nnunbm-munn- v to the law the legislature and in| § future it will be a misdemeanor for| “\nnytofl\, whether a regular employe DUST TO DUST AND ASHES TOl or member of tha famlily or a friend ASHES. |or what-not, to drive an_ automobile The people have been asked to stand | Without the consent of the owner; to tn silence today a few moments—to let drive one when In an intoxicated con- Gonnectiout stand still as a memorial | (ition, even tliough there be no reck- 5 Governor Lilley, whom we hold in | 1295158 or lack of care; to drive one such deep regard, and it will be done | . " ooooa oo with fervor and a feeling that this I8 ;riar o Jicense the place where “the stlence of a whole | ure to ais people will be more eloguent than the disy speech.’ | vers 1 ; or to act as driver as been revoked; fail- ay registration numbers or of false identification num- ade a misdemeanor. also Governor George L. Lilley lived ase If | Twenty-five miles an hour is fixed as ha realized that “the truest end of life | the maximum in the open country | 18 to know the life that never ends’ where the houses areson an average one hundred feet apart, and another and while he made no pretence of | reducing the fees adlov Justices of | greatness, we in this day and lour ., e, constables and witnesses to take ocognizance of his goodness, and .,.p will be no incent rests; this Jaw ‘we sense that to him the cultivation of kindness was a valuable part of esale ar- also throws the court the business of life. ‘'We all feel that | costs upon the complainant In case the he.was a true man, and If we are not Judgment Is reversed upon appeal, The law permits non-residents to go Jaying away a salnt we dare to claim that we are returning to earth the ° SN g s body of a risen brother. ettt As we remember him refusing to sav t ot WAk of $1 mean things of those who reviled him Gitidahe of to be gullty of a retaliatory a tion and, against those who seemed intent upon robbing him of everything his good name—we realize that t a driver's license he manifested the spirit of One who e nted }hly : sufficient to enable taught us the brotherhood of man and the fatheripod of God. Wo know | nothing of Governor Lilley's relfgious views except what we saw gleaming out of his Iife in the midst of strife and persecution and in his daily commun- ion with his fellow men, and it was of | that practical value to which words are capable of adding nothing. While we stand in sllence and tears Dbeneath the half-masted flag today, he may be standing in peace where the cholr invisible is rendering sweet m and where the “well done, good ar faithtul servant,” is being sald to th who seemed, while here, to have lost| D0°S the battle, but who there are known to | | ;"b;:_’j‘,‘ ey have won it. i Beautiful floral forms and grief-| Trolle aseuaging hymns and impressive words | funera] mark this day of the last sad rites; | 20th century and as Governor Lilley is committed to earth the committal service will be read and the living will go about their business, but George Lilley will not b forgotten, for the future owes to hl ® true estimate of his character his work and the ranking which true manhood deserves. : “Is this the end? ‘ As bowing to the bitter fate we go, ‘ Drooping and dumb, as if beneath a | curse, a motor to bett, owners states otor ¢ do well to f EDITORIAL N discov style. ks much whiskey what it is, man who not have for in time I Th to | 1e man who forg mc for offirom Boston j th oston wort v pleased ion; but t now I her 1 b Does not a pitylng Heaven anser | “No!" ‘With all the volces of the universe” | The Atla ¢! that there It has been well sald that “God does not lose us in the dust of death” sages R T ven Jim Jeffries' TENDERNESS. | antiot keep things In Tenderness is a good quality—that looking rather black | gentleness which not only cares for to him. the welfare of human beings, but for AN e lite wnerever it abounds—wherever 1t| The tariff may be a joke, as some beautifies. When the frost has been Of its enemies assert, but past experi- ence has shown us that free no joke. dispelled and the earth mellowed, the trade Is sun cally up the wild flowers which will soon dot the greensward by day | 28 the stars dot the heavens by night | and those who go out to pick them have léarned & new lesson. They do not; as of old, wander about, plucking them up by the roots and exterminat- ing them, but realizing their beauty | lake a knife or scissors and carefully clip the stems, leaving the roots in, the earth to grow and strengthen and | increase their flowers’ another year.| Vandalism is getting to be a thing of the past. Real lovers of wild flowers do not now forget those who may come after them, but leave nestling in the sod the life which may blossom in beauty for years to come. The sweet arbutus has been rooted up un- ti] 1t 1s scarce, but of all of May's wild | flowers it is the sweetest and if those who gather it will also foster it, it may respond to the sun for ages yet to come. perhaps John D. Rockefeller would not have killed financially so many of his breth: The faot that Taft selected a pretty Jersey cow for a lawn mower may lead men of more means than energy to fol- low his exampre, In some parts of the country the man who jilts a pretty girl gets what fs due to the indiscreet fellow who calls a man a liar. “The sick man of Europe®” fs de- clared to look in his pictures like a man wlose breakfasts have troubled bim for forty year: It Pattén could have his way bread and butter would be made to cost as much as meat. He is said to be an @xemplary churchman, too, Governors Weeks shows that he Is the man for the hour. Connecticut recognizks nis trying position and the evidences of his ability to fill it right. et s Dy - The Massachusetts town that has “approptiated only $2,700 to repalr 135 miles of roads bas one road commis- «oner put at bis wity' end, Consul Willlam W, Canada of Vera Criz advises that the Mexican govein - mert has completed arrangements swith ‘he Krupps to establish a plant for the manufacture of Mauser bullets, sroke. less powder and gun_ cotton. The equipment will be modeled affer tle plant of the Krupps in Germany. don't know how you'li| & firm place in Connecticut homes and | Considering the great increase In the | the bigger | There | Have been six aifferent additions made | for a bet or wager or in ‘ocder to break | If Cain had not killed his brother | L THE wAN WHO 1AL{S ! This thought is addressed to par- ents: “See that your children be taught not only the labors of earth, byt the loveliness of it.” To be con-" Ih)u! of the burdens of life and blind its sunshine and beauty is deform- i of the worst sort. To be unmind- ful of the Joveliness of nature is to be deprived in part of realization of the gocsiess of God. Labor isn't a curse it is a maintenance and sometimes more, Many a soul has found pleas- ure in ever found in idleness. noticed that the idle rich have become a butt and a by-word in the mouths of the people. A delver comes near being a bondman—a thinker never can sbe. High thought is high culture. If it was not easier to find a hun- dred faults in your neighbor than to mend one fault in yourself, thipgs in this life would be different. Some- how the faults of others become popu- lar as a stock in trade and without them the gossip mills could not be run. It always surprising why he or she will do so, but not why we con- duct ourse as we do, We hardly ver harbor the thought that our be- etter could not make other people same of the other fellow distresses when we should be brought book by our own misdeeds or short- comings. With all our differences in quality and culture’ we're only human, {and if one man’s bane Is anothet man's | pleasure, as one man's meat is anoth- | er man’s poison—what then? There count of | have no |life. Ih ! things down where they can be ng the worst in memor they do not arise to menace als in life are just as common tadpoles in a pond, and they get looking toads if they are cultivated. Never let a trial get out infantile stage—keep it least, it will be as natural and of as | iittle account as the spots on a Dalma- | tian_dog. Some folks make so much of their personal trials that they be- | come severe trials to every one else. Everybody has troubles of \cir own—they are never worth com- paring or rememberin, Some men are guilty of oversvalu- ing profanity and applying it when it has Do value whatever. The man who sw at a frightened horse, instead of speaking kindly to him, and who pours out volumes of oaths upon the automibile that doesn't go, when a | Zittle ofl or seientific knowledge would never is regarded as wasting both language | is in ‘my memorandum book—I | place in it for the trials of ve a habit of putting the best een to be usly | wise, for he and time, g a cure. The way to move a horse, or a crippled motor car is to walt, whistle and work. Every man cannot do this, but the man who | can leaves no doubf that he is master the situation. A cynical woman declarqs that “whcn a man promises to tell a woman ‘ail’ he means all that he has any reason to think she will find out anyhow,” but | @ married man of experience esks him- self what there i a cunning woman cannot find out. A young man might try to measure the ability of a woman to divine things because he is fresh: i but. man of experience knows that it is often mecessary to tell a woman all and more, too, just to calm her sus- picions and to keep her in & trustful d. Many a man who goes out “to ze meeting” is too dull to realize the woman at home knows that ar. The wife of a gay de- ver tells him all she knows under him now and then—that is suf- ficient., There are brave amateur garlerers who ¢ spring enter upon a series of failures. This gardener or that one annot tell why they fail. It may be re or outward ie woman this spring is seeds that never come un | id last spring. She loves ! only dreams of success o see things, grow better than she likes to hoe. If she was mas- with the hoe the seeds would Her per- always e sotvs and If she did, ver come up ground. th. “The thing we fear we bring to pass,” and this is why apprehension is really an enemy to mankind. If the mind not overcom fear, fear -vill ovrv- There is no neutral mind not on'y invites of every sort, b 1 it can be made to injure as less man It has been de- u do not master your ind will master you th: mastery of self, h it the mastery ol task but it is a arely “he w own spirit is greater than he | who conquereth a city e e R poets | her two centurles and a half, and v of them have said nice things ut this dear old town, but it Is ibtful If ever a better couplet was rned off by a native of Norwich than by Anson G. when he vears ag her darlings, as a sallor loves the sea, and as a woman loves her | idols, so, dear Norwich, love I the | This expresses the true love of a na {tive who had become enraptured with the sky and earth and running waters e hills and vales and_ queenly ters of “the Rose of New Eng- and” Someone will soon be singing another song in Norwich, and may it ring with the true music of the soul. ¢ These April rains are redeeming the ns and quickening the flowering and bulbs which are feeling the revivifying touch of the sun, burst- their buds and hastening toward florescence. These are busy days In ine } workshop, and the maglc | which every day makes the earth greener s the same which avill }in the apple orchards put the crown- | ing touch upon May, and give to June its abundant crop of roses, and its fine | dress of emerald green. 1 the gardener are busy and the s being worked for produce and , Nature stops for no man he laggard pets left and only those © keep In step with her music achleve success. | It has been spid that “a man of si- lence is a man of sense” It goes | without saying thas there cannot be | much nonsense about him—there is | none of that about a mute, | man is he who knows when to open and when to shut, and he should be shut at least nine times as much as he is open. The good listener has at- | tained fame among men,. and he is still a rare creature. The man who says littlé usually thinks a great deal, hence he has something to say every time he opens his mouth. It is a good thing to . cultivate silence, and the power to remain silent under the greatest provocation—it pays because it allays friction—forces peace. Since a doctor has turned up who declares that salt is not necessary in food, but really harmful, a brother ed- itor says one of them may be expected soon to declarg that it is healthier to get along wholly without food. She—Bell says she can read her hus- band like a book. He—Ah, yes. He is ;‘»r third volume , {sn't ‘ranscript. vork, and that is what no man | Have you not | We're all talked over, and the | to | one thing I make no ec- | without any prospect of ef- | In moments of trial | out of harmony with the | creates | The farmer | The wise | “Mr. Brown, I'd like to get flfl to- morrow afternoon,” said the office boy, holding to the door of the private of- fleo with one hand. “My grandmoth- Now, wait a mJnuta‘ Johnny,” said his employer, wheeling around in his chalr and putting on his glasses to sur- vey the small lge.mex-. “Don’t tell me that dear old lady is dead. I couldn't stand it. You ought to be careful about rushing in here with such bad news, especially at this season of the year.” was just -golng to say that my grandmother {s—" “I remember her very well, Johnny. | She came here with you when I h¥ed you and she seemed to be a very pleas- ant and agreeable sort of grandmother to have. I can hardly believe that she would die right now—when Kling is holding out and Evers is out of the game, too. It lsn't a bit like her,John- ny. I can scarcely believe it.” The office boy squirmed’uncomfort- ably and studied the knob of the door with marked attention. Brown wink- ed at his partner, who came In through the private entrance. Then he return- ed to the charge. “Of course, I have lown grand- mothers who were thoughtless enough to die right ¢ the start of the season, but it struck me that your grandmoth- er wasn't that sort. “Oh, she's all right!” said the office boy, brightly. “Only I wanted to tel you. “Well, then, T was right!” sald his | employer, trfumuhantly. “Of _course, we could hardly expéct the dear old lady to read the sporting page closely enough to keep tab on everything or to know who is going to play right field | in place of Frank Schuite. I'll bet you | know, though, don't you, Johnny?" he asked. Johnny dug his toe iInto an imag- inary crack in the hardwood floor and LIMITING OUR OUTPUT. ‘What is it that prevents us from being and dolng more than we are being and doing at this present mo- ment? Sometimes a man needs to |stand outside of himself, as it were, and study himself objectively through some such process of Interrogation as ilhls, “Am I hitting the world as hard |as I ought to hit it?" “Have I reached the limit of my capacity for achleve- ment?" “WIll'l ever get any higher wages than I am receiving? If so, what measures ought I to Initlate in order to obtain the prize?” “Am I as gccd as I ever shall Searching questions, these, and if a man will onty unswer them honestly it mey mark the beginning of a new epoch of achievement and power in his life. For it ie surprisiag how many of us have settled down to an igroble sat- isfaction with things as they are. We have not formulated our present atti- tude In language, but if we snould huve courage to state it exactly it would be something like this: ell, I'm getting along in life and getting on fairly wetl. I doubt 1f I can rise much hicher, Th competition 18 severe. I guess I am about as capable and about as su.cess- fus as the averaze man.” SUNOAT NORNNG T 1K } ssssessessensesansssannasesssssnaes really satisfy you? Does it tally wita |the fair visions of your far-away youth? Aren’t you a little ashamed to | talk this way to your intimate friends, You, a red-blooded, well-endowed ina vidual with 20, 30 or 40 years of li | ahead of you; yoa who have not begun | to exhaust your storehouse of DOWer. Oh, ignoble self-satisfaction! Oh, | shameful complacency with the pre ent situation! Oh, yes I know all about your limit- | |azicns from without. ~You are just ths |little cog in the wheel, just a puliey or | | a lever In a complicated machine, just a clerk or a bookkeeper in a great big corcern, with no likelihood of promo- tion. Or you are hampered by the sitpation at home, by an invalld wife or husband, or by fretful and exacting | children. I'he people with whom you | work are not congenfal and their talk | far from elavating; cr luck bas alweys :emed to go against you and some rverse and malign fate seems to be tripping you up just as you thought you had obtained a securs standing in Lllw world. | Truly, | d> know he up with one another says and how hard it is to rise above the level of ordinary human achieve- | ment. But why should one add to these inevitable outward limitations another of an Inward character arising from | the moad of mind into which we ha | allowed ourselves to sink? The apostls Paul had a great deal of hard luck as his strenuous and stormy years came and went. But he was honest enough | once to own up that it wasn't the ston- ings and the imprisonments, the flog- gi1 gs and the shipwrecks that bothors him. “I am straitened in myself, 1said this honest man. And there is !just where most of us are baffled and | burdened. The main trouble Is with ourselves. We are limiting our own |output by tacitly assuming that we | car’t master this personal weakness or ive that hard problem. We can’t be nder and more decent and more pa- tient than we are. | " But herein we 11 tied we are do _ourselves and | ot ers a great wrong. None cf us has reached the limit of his productivit The forthputtings of our best selv |are altogether too meager and inco stant. From this day on we can give out a larger supply of good cheer, hope and inspiration. THE PARSON. GOVERNOR LILLEY. A Great Loss. Great as s the state's/loss, that of his bereaved famlly Is infinitely great- er. He loved his home, and it was there he had his happiest hours. He lived for his wife and “the boys.” His | consideration of them and their wel- fare was ever uppermost, and bls am- bitions _were the greater because of | them. The sincere sympathy of the entire commonwealth is theirs in their sad bereavement.—Ansonia Sentinel. A Man of the People. Governor Lilley came from the ranks. He {llustrated the possibilities that ex- ist today for every earnest, honest, in- dustrious and Intelligent American boy however humble his origin and how- ever limited the advantages given him by fortune. What he had gajned he had earned by work and worth and in his start he owned nothing to the ad- ventitious help of wealth or station. So far as he had been spared in the administration of the governorship he had shown the same earnest zeal for the public welfare and for the accom- plishment of reform that had been his characteristic in all his public life and which brought upon him the crushing power of a political and finan- cfal cabal, which determined upon his destruction, and whose abuse heaped upon him In Washington and at home was the indireot If not the immediate cause of his physical failure.—Bridge- port Standard. A Fair Fighter. Governor Lilley was a hard but fair fighter. He had the courage that most people admire, even if they do not agree with the course followed or the proposition advocated. That he pos- séssed unusual business tact and abil- ity is/proven by the fact that he had made & competency et en eany ege. Well, perhaps you are, but dees that | these modern | THE lll.l!fll's BAIlY SWIY ( GETTING OFF g lug‘d to say, “No, sir, I don't know.” “Well, well, I am surprised!” said hi employer, affably. “I had supposed you would keep up to date on gll that. But then, I guess your work here has kept you so busy you haven't had time to read the pink sheet, en?” And winked again at his smiling partnes’ “So you want to get off tomorrow aft- ternoon?” he continued. ‘“Maybe we [gould have fixed that up all right, John- ny, but the trouble is that 1 want to get off myself tomorrow afternoon. It isn't mv_grandmother that's bothering me, but I've got a date out on the west side in the afternoon that I wouldn't ifke to miss, and I don’t see how we could both get away at the same time. Don't You tiink next week would do as well for you?” “It Wwould be too lats next week." sald Johnny, eagerly. “You see my grandmother—" “Ah, yes, I suppose it wouldn't Jdo to postpone it a week,” sald his emplo: thoughtfully. “They usually have the funeral within a day or two, don't they? Well, we all have our troubles, Johnny. I'm afraid they’ll have to bury your grandmother twithout you. It would be a long, hard trip for you out to the cemetery, anyhow. You'd be much better off here in the office, with nothing to do but watch the tele- phone for me while 'm out at the ball game. You knew I was going to the ball game, didn't you, Johnny? “Yes, sir,” said Johnny. “I heard you makin’ the date over the telephone with Mr. Robinson and that's why I thought I could get away the same aft- ernoon. You see, it was on account of that my grandmother- “Great Scott. yelled . Brown. “You're not going to blame me for your grandmother's death, are you?,What happened to your grandmother? What about her, anyhow?" he's golng to take me to the clr- sald Johnny.—Chicago News. He was in the fullest sense of the word a successful business man. In politics he had also won his way. He had been fortunate in.every con- test he entered from the time, less than ten years ago, when he wH% elect- ed representative from Waterbury. He had a personality that made and retained ‘friends. His promptness and willingness to do favors in an of- ficial or.personal sense added many to his following.—Meriden Journal. His Sterling Manhood. George Lilley died the governor of Connecticut. He wanted the office, as we believe and have tried to show, chiefly to vindicate his own estimate of himself, to prove his right to seek it and his power to fill it worthily, and to justify the loyalty of his friends under severe trial. But he wanted it also, we think, to make up for the thingg that were denied him in his preparation for life's duties, as an honor the more valuable because the road to it was so hard and steep, | and for the. happiness and satisfaction of his aged mother, his devoted wife and his faithful sons whose pride and confidence in him and a crown of corp- pensation for all that he-went through. Could his assailants him into the refuge of his home they might have been surprised to find in its gentleness and_affection evidence as convincing as the stiff fight he put up against them of his sterling manhood. In the aympathy born of so untime- |1y a_death, the commonwealth stands | beslde his loved ones In their falth in | his honor and goodness and sees the { man as he looked to those who knew have pursued | !h ”flmnl!ll tion.—Norwalk MUSIC AND DRAMA. Burr hr_lllnlh is .vlns on the lh’; and will play the title roll e Gentleman from Mississippl,” Chlu‘o Davi@ Warfleld began his engage- ment in Boston in “A Grand Army Man” befors an audience that filled the Majestic theater. “Going Some,” the new comedy of college men and cowboys, by Paul Armstrong and Rex Beach, is “going some,” and then some more. James Blakeley, the English come- dtan, has gone back to London after hflvlng played through the season here in “The Girls of Gottenberg.” Willlam A. Brady s to revive “The School for Scandal,” with Grace Géorge as (he Lady Teazle, Robert Mantell as Sir Peter and Cyril Scott as Charles, Henry W. Savage has secured “The Mouse Trap Peddler” while abroad. It is a comic opera which Franz Lehar wrote five years before he did “The Merry Widow.” The engagement of Henrfetta Cros- man at Wallack's, New York in the new comedy by Geraldine is approaching the §0th per- formance mark. “Tess of The D'Ubervilles” has been made Into an opera by M. Frederic! &Frlanger. It is to be given at Co-| vent Garden, London, in June 'l(h Eraulein - Emmy Destinu fa the title role. The Worcester musicfestival cho- s began this week its last two weeks hard drilling before the festival. The chorus already has the bigz choral work of the festival, “The Beatitudes." well in hand. There is nothing equal to “Havane,” the new Shubert musical comedy, at the Casino, New York, and there is no musical comedy comedian anywhere making such a hit as James T, Powers, the star of the productlon. Lew Flelfs announces that, owing to the pronounced success of “The Beauty Spot,” which s booked for an all-sum- mer engagement at Lew Fields’ Heral | Sanare theater, New York, he will produce his new summer revue, “The Midnight Sons,” at the Broadway thea- ter about June 1 In “The Beauty S at the Herald Square, New York, Jefferson DeAngelis as General Samovar, the Russian com- mander with & pretty actress-wife, has made a hit, and the dainty little Marguerite Clark, who 1s featured in the production, charms all who come to see the performance, Mr. Safonoff, who has fust safled for Furope, will eonduct concerts in Eng- |1ang, Scandinavia and Ttaly, besinning | in London, where he will preside over | the ninth concert of the London Sym- | phony orchestra on May 1, this being the only concert of the series of 12 | for which no solofst has been engaged. Taons Richter ané Arthur Nikisch con- duct the other concerts. Don’t Wear a Truss After Thirty Years Experience | Have Made a New Discovery for Men, Women or Children That Cures Rupture. Costs You Nothing To Try It. She only explodes @ bomb | to the person whose esteem you value | him as he was.—Waterbury American., more than anything else on ea.nhw s el He Loved His Work. | The life story of the governor is known to all. His spiendid fight in congress againt graft, dishonesty and meauness s too recent to call for re- | hearsal. That fight undoubtedly cost him his life. It arous: the “pablic | canscience and awakened a determina- tion to demand character, fearlessness | and fidelity to duty in official The death of the governor at this | time is pecullarly sad and almost trag- ic. He was deeply in love with his work, intent on making the most of his op- portunties; he was fully confirming the hopes of his friends and ning the approval of his enemies. But deatt put an en s and his en. | dea untimely close a useful, busy, clean and honor- ably life. A flood of sympathy goes out to the | aged mother, the devoted wite and loy- {al family.—Bristol Press | Deepest Sorrow and Mourning. } The death of nor George L. LAl v curred Wedn | evening at 7.26 o'clock in Hartforc an event that brings to the h the citizens of Connecticut dee row and | adm pects of bei ho',! this state has ever h. Governor Lilley was a wman that had the best In- terests of the people ham County Traascript. His Career Was Tragio. Governor in_the extreme. By his own magnificent abilities a business man he attained succ He was an honest man and a just man or this success would not have been | possible. His domestic happiness was perfect; for there mever was a fam- ily the members of which were more devoted to one another. All the prizes which a man In private life could win had been won by Mr. Lilley before he was Induced to enter pyblic life. It was not the lure of fame that had brightest pros- ical contenticn; It was not the desire for popular adulation; it was not the longing for group or power. The op- portunity to enter public life with all its turmofl, sles, its hates, its cunning webs of treachery and falsehood, call to duty which must be obeyed. Once he had entered upon this career which was to prove too exhausting for him to endure he kept his face ever one of the ablest and | at heart.—Wind- | Lilley’s career was tragic which | drew him into the maelstrom of polit- | with all its bitter jealouh- | was to him a | | 1 J¢ 3ou have tried most everything | else, come to me. Where others fail is where 1 have my greatest success. | Send attached coupon today and T will send you free my bock on Rupture and its showing my new discovery and giving you prices and names of many people who have tried it and were cured. It Is instant rellef when all others fail. Remember I use no salves, no harness. no les. I send on trial fo prove what I say Is true. You are the judge and once having sesr. my book and read it you will be ag enthusiastic as my hundreds of patients whose letters you can also read. Till out free coupon below and malil today. It's well worth your time hether you try my discovery or not. FREE INFORMATION COUPON. Brooks Blag., o send me by mail In plafn r full information’ of yowur discovery for the cure of Tup- new ture. ............ -State ...oce.ee JOSEPH BRADFORD, | Book Binder. | Blank Books Mace and Ruled to Order, | 108 BROADWAY, Telephone 262. oct10d Watch Repairing done at Friswell's speaks for (itself. WH. FRISWELL, 25-27 Franklin | san22daw | MILLINERY See our handsome line of | Spring Hats. | 0’CONNOR'S, 273 Main Street, May Building. marz26d | WHEN you want to put your busi- | ness before the public, there 1s no me- dium better thar ihroush the advertis- ing columns or The Bulletin Wall Paper Dep’t. The new Papers comprise beau- tiful patterns and colorings. Florals at 10c, 150 up. Tapestry and Fabric effects for sitting and dining rooms from 15c up. Stripes, Fine Parlor Papers, Bur- laps, Lincrusta, Etc. (Competent assistants for Papering, Ete.) Spring Offerings Carpet Dep’t. As usual we are showing the greatest variety and newest id in Floor Coverings at very mod- erate prices. Ingrains at 35¢, 45c, 65c, 75¢. Mattings and Fiber. Lincleums in all widths. | Tapestries, Brussel Carpet-size Rugs, WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION. N. S. Gilbert & Sons, 137-141 Main Street. LadxesTravel Miles to come to our store for the bargains in DRESS GOODS. '.I'MMM'. e:v'ln' the middleman’ gmmfllhfibm in |'your name to our n BRADY & SAXTON, Telephone 306-2. MNORWICH TOWN. auglsd < AMERICAN IIGUSE s‘ Furvell & Sanderson, Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes Traveling Men, eto, Livery comnected SHETUCKET STHEET. . A e WHEN you want to put your busie | | mess beroro the public, there 1s no me- Jium better than through the sdvertis. | ing columns of The Bulletin ! SHEEDY'S VAULEVILLE Week of April 19th CRIMMINS & GORE, Eecentrie Oddity, “Like Mother Used to Make COLLINS & DALLARD, Refined Voeal Dut MARR & EVANS, Pourl of Acrobatic Comedy, KELLY & CATL Charncter Comedinns dnd DPancers. Latest and Best Motion Pictures— In a Pot | changed Mondsy ana Thursday. MAT lhc to all paris of the house. EVENINGS. 10c. A few Re- served Seats, 1o extra. Matinees 2.15 AUDITORIUM = “““fl'u_[ THE ORIGIN. lmnn Pictures =5 10c ADMISSION No Higher Afterncons 3 Shows Daily Except Hollday enings 7.15 and 8 4 Weak of 7,845 APRIL 26"] L _HICE BROTHEHRS World’s Greatest Comedy Bar Act. BUDD & ROTH In a it entitled *One Hight in Yaudeville™ RUIH GARNOLD, Singing and Dancing Commedianne BANOLA TR.O Singing and Ilancma birls Ladies and Children 5¢ AI\D THURSDAY. ‘Change of Time In Effect April 7, 1909, Norwich & Westerly R. R. Co. For Westerly, 6, 7, 8.30, 9.45, then quarter before cach Rour until 7.45 pel m. Last through car, 9.80 p. m. Extra | cirs to Hallville, 6.1, 8.30, 10.20 p. m | A o'clock car leaves from Preston | ridge. The cars leaving Norwich at i m. 1245, $.45,4.45, 7.45, connect | with N'Y,, N. H. & H. train for Prov- idence and Beston, For return con nections, see timetable or call tele- | phone 601-4. Use short route—save | time and money. | aprbd Ladies’ Tailor. ‘Workmanship and Fit Guaranteed Entirely Satisfactory. 278 Main Street May Building. WELCOME THE NEW ARRIVAL springtime. But arriva new or old wa're always on hand with satistac- | tory Wines and Liquors and quick ervice. Look east, look twest—ours Is the spot to serve you best No poet's song, but genuine fact. Our | prices prove it, | Also Imported and Domestic Boers. | GEORGE GREENBERGER, Tel. 812 47 Franklin St. | _marsod 'Bailers, Tanks, Smoke Stacks ANl kinds of Plate fron Work We make a speclalty of Repalring SPEIRS BROTHERS, Water Street, Now Mndon ‘Phone a40. HANLEY'S PEERLESS ALE market. It is absolutely pure, and for that reason is recommended by phy- sicians. Dellvered to any part of No wich. D. J. McCORMICK, feb26d New Sprng Goods' Garden Sets Wagons Carts, Wheelbarrows Go-Carts Carriages Ete. A. W. BURNHAM, «1+« Eye Specialist Twenty-five years experience in fit- ting Glassos to the Most Difficult Eyes, permanently located at 257 Main .t. Norwich, Ct. Satisfaction guaranteea. Office hours. 2 te § o. m. Jan3dd Large Iluuhle Baffodils HUNTSS, The Florist, Telephone. Lafavette Street. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boewell Ava. First-class wines, liquors anc clgw:a Meals and Weloh to Seder, Joha Tackie Eean Hen 48k | to Ladies and ¢ 30 Franklin Street. | BREED’S THEATRE Charles McNulty, Lessee. Devoled to Firsi-class Moving Pictures and Iliusiraled Songs. “MODERN WHALE FISHING.” Monster Feature Pleture. * “At the Altar,” and other big dra- matic and comedy plotures. Hear Madam Morelle’s baseball sory, “Stars of the Natlonal Game - Hear Mr. Delaney in popular illus- trated songs. Doors open at 2 and 7. Performances at 2.30, 3.45, 7.30, 8. i adies and Children, Speelal ntfention Matinees, Evenings, 10 mufi D HALL, Ber Washington Square. 1647 Adams Tavern 1861 | ofter to the public the finest standara | brands of Beer of Europe and America, { | Bohemtan, Pllsner. Culmbach Bavarian er, Bass' Scotch Ale, C &0 Pale and Burton, Mueir's Dublin _Stout, . Bunker Nourish- Anheuser, Guinness’ Imported Ginger A Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jon | ing_Ale, Sterling Bitter Al Budwelser, Schlits and Pabst. A. A, ADAM, Norwich Tows. Telephone 447-12. Moth Balls in packages, octsa pounds and half pounds, DUNN’S PHARMACY, | 50 Main Street. Agent for Buropean Steamers, apriid of another joyous season — the glad | 'Men’s Summer Weight ; Union Suits, | perfect fitting and popular ‘ priced. | Men’s two - piece Summer Underwear in all grades. Handsome Soft Shirts in new colors and patterns, and Hoteproof Hosiery .or ladies | or men, at McPHERSON'S, Ghe Hatter aprisa ‘ JAMES F. DREW Piano Tuning and Reparing Best Vork Only. ‘Phune 422-8. 18 Perkins Ave sept23a is acknowledged to be tho best on the | | | EXPERT TUNING i improves the pi*no, AB { work guaranteed. 1 A. W. JARVIS, No. 15 Clairemont A | Norwich, Conn. wradunte Niles Brynnt School of Tunin, attle Oreck, Mich, Drop a postal and Tl eall. declisa ‘Phone 518K F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect 8t 889, Norwich, Ct Onion Sets RED, YELLOW AND WHITB at W. . CARDWELL'S, apr2la 3 to 9 Water St. GAIN SOMETHING by a course in Book- keeping. Shorthand and Touch Typewriting Tel. Norwich Commercial School Broadway Theatre Bidg, WHEN you want to ut your busls n ul;b.{orc the public. there is no -— ml mln&ro‘fl‘ n