Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 18, 1910, Page 8

COMMENCING NEXT MONTH STORES CLOSE MONDAY NIGHTS, But Will Be Opon Wednesday Even- ings Instead After the First of April —Done for the Benefit of Trade. The merchants of the city have de- cided, for the benefit of the trade, that instead of keeping their stores open Monday evenings they will make it Wednesday evenings, after the 1st of April. Al the storés in general will do this. althiough thyse which are open every night now will not be affected. The change will be effective the first IWednesday evening in April, on April 6, when the stores will remain open untit ¢ o’clogk. T many oth reble 10 ¥ bel Poslam Makes Quick Wi Disfigurement. By a_small part of the skin which is aftected with some blemish, suéh as pimples, sash. blotches, ete., or which is unduly inflamed, itching qr ehafing. and applying thercto a small Quantity of posiam sufficient only to Jover the seltcted surface, an tmmedi- ate demonstration mav be had of thi Temarkable properties of this new du covery and enough posiam for the pu Dose will be mailed free of charge to Sny ome, upon request, by the Imer- SR R, et treet, New Yor . SO Be. ciearcd &nd healed in, twenty- four bours. - Foslam puts a stop to itching as soon as applied, and its readiness in healing These smail surface and minor troubles but an Indication of !ts rapid action | Leleveq it will be a benefit both to the iaE e STt Saz pirt of | Derchants and their customers. = As the quantity necessary to Varies witn the nature of the trou- Dle, postam is put up in two sizes. one For 80 cents (for minor uses) and the :fm Jar 2. Both are always on sale at l.ee“&’ Osgood’s and Smith’s sflu Store in Norwlch, the larue Drug in Putnam, Woodward Drug Store ‘Danielson and Chesebro Drug Store in Willimantic. places it was found the change, and it is AT BROADWAY THEATER. Under Southern Skies. Under Southern Skies, which has been presented ‘here a number of times, was seen at the Broadway the- ater on Thursday afternoon and even- ing, being well presented by an_ex cellent company both times, This ! pleasing drama of southern life has | many touching scenes, and they were all well brougth out. The audfences ; found thorough enjoyment in the (lev- ! er wodk of the company, and acknowl- | edged it with generous applause. The songs were all well sung. the southern melodies being particularly well handled, and the nesro dancing proved a feature. Miss Rose DeMar 2s Anner Lizer gave one of the clev- | erest presentations of that role ever seen here and received a big hand for her work. Miss Marie Stanwell as Leila Crofton had the leading role, and she was_ decidedly good in every scene. As Colonel Cofton, John Burke depicted the true southern gen- tieman, while Albert Hyde as Colonel and C. D’Arcy as Steven Daubeny were well chosen for their roles.. Paul F. Oliver and Miss Emily Burke as | Uhele Josh ana_Aunt Doshy gave some clever impe i Cnilaren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA SMURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main St. We advertise exactly us it is. SPEGIAL! This Week Only Belezaire's Asserted odors 4 oz. bottles 33¢ See window display. it 1909 by Hart Schaffner & Marx oung men’s special styles are a particularly strong feature this season in our selections in suits and over- Y coats. We have the smart models, the broad-shouidered athletic shapes, and the snappy cut which young fellows want; coilege men, high-schooi men, yousg bus- iness men. HartSchaiiner & Marx are masters of style in this field as in others; they've created for us some extremely attractive models for young The Lee & Osgood Co. 131-133 Main Street, NORWICH, CONN. mariSdaw Wall Papers men. Older men, of course, may want styles a little less extreme; don’t 5 worry; we've got the right things for everybody. - s Smart grays, and blues; swell fab- wool. Suits $12. to $30. Overcoats $10. to $24. 49 Main Street mar18d This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes. - Wil Sy marisa (Successor to A. T. Gevdner) Hack, Livery Boarding Stabie. 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. For Easter we have a fine assortment of Fine Wines, Liquors and Cordials. SCHLITZ MILWAUKEE BEER ) Telebhone 853. aprzsa $1.00 dozen. = —— WHEN you want to put your busi- JACOB STEIN, 93 West Main SL Bess Detord “the pubiic Sere ik ho mu- 3 = fum Detter than (hirouat : i Felephone 26-3. mari7d | fog columns. of The Satietm o orie Mayor, R. J. Davis as Burleigh Moyor, | " PROF. LAKE There was an interesting meeting of the Horticultural society held in the : Buckingham Memorial on Thursday cvening., The meeting was called to order by the president, S. A. Gilbert, jand the secretary’s report given by Frank H. Allen. Mr. Gilbert then in- troduced Prof. Edward R. Lake of the State Agricultural college at Corvallls, Ore., but at present assoclated with the department of agriculture at Washing- ton, D. C., who spoke upon different phases of horticulture in Oregon. The desirable part of Oregon is the valleys along the western coast and he de- scribéd especially the Willamette and ¢ | the Hood River valleys. This region is typical of the northwest and Professor Lake himself, after twenty years spent | in this region, is a good representative {of it. The floral industry here is only ten years old, so Professor Lake con- fined himself to the subject of fruits, in which he is especiaily interested. Growing fruits for money is the chief industry in these valleys. He spoke of the climate as being similar to that of New England. It rains from November to April. but never a heavy downpour, Just now Oregon is raising apples for the country. New England could raise as good ones—but never will. The ap- ple” problems there are what to do with second class fruit which cannot be shipped cast; Can it be sent to the oriental countries? Another problem s the packing. standard measure and grade is necessary—but the bill T. | now before congress is inadequate to | the needs of Oregon. | Old-Time Varieties Unsatisfactory. The varieties grown have had to be perimented with. Many old-time va- rieties were tried at first and found | unsatisfactory. New ones like the Yel- low Newton, Spitzenberg and Jonathan { have been found better suited. They have learned, too, to grow apples in the basement iustead of the attic. The expense is so much less in this way, as the constant song among the apple growers “Let us spray.’ They are {also easier to pick. The women help pick and pack them. They require not too much water and a deep soil. The trees are planted fort- feet apart and made to branch near the ground. The shoots are continually cut back to ac- . The apples are thinned ecar until they do not touch, thus making no off years and insuring better color and quality of fruit. It is more expensive to raise a large crop of apple seeds than a smaller one of tissue. ? Addressed Horticultural Society and Can be Made at that Eusiness in the East Il'nnjn:t Cregon Cl-ingllore Money o+ g ' Professor Lake preached apple grow=- ing in British Columhbia five years ago. Now_they have 1,200 acres in the fruit and/last year took first prize in Lon— don in competition with Oregon. = But their country is not level, their or- chards must be planted in stories at more expense than on the level acres of Oregon, so that she docs not fear them as a dangerous rival. College Graduates Are Raisers. Forty acres makes a very good or- chard.” The largest one has 8§40 acres. The Hood River valley produces espe- clally fine fruit, and 127 of the fruit growers here are college —graduates. They have brought eastern ideas with them—among them that of civic im- provement. They wanted nice homes, lawns and landscape gardening, clean towns, sidewalks—in short, a model town. With western energy they gave prizes for the best results in each quarter of the town, raised money by fajrs and bazaars ‘or through sub- scription, enlisted the co-operation of the Southern Pacific railroad, held fruit and flower festivals and tried in vari- ous ways to encourage immigration. It is needed there, where one can ride a broncho for three.days without meet- ing a single person. Use the Abandoned Farms. But Professor Lake thinks it is needed in the east as well. Immigra- tion out of the towns and into the vast stretches of country from New Eng- land to Virginla, where there are so many abandoned farms. The land is idle—not worn-out. It could raise ap- ples of color, size and flavor equal to any in Oregon. We must soon come back to the soil. The west is no place for a timid man. He would better stay in the east and do his apple raising. Forty acres planted in trees nets $500 a year in Oregon and would net $1,000 in” New England. In - the questions asked at the close the answers gave eight years as tbe time required to get an orchard into good shape. He also emphasized the importance of growing but one crop at @ time. The orchards are cultivated every ten days to keep the grass from growing. When the soil gets heavy a cover crop is sown in September and turned in in the spring. Five thousand acres of new orchards are being planted a week every year. The spraying is the most work in apple raising. W'his Oregon country is one of the best for sweet cherriés and peaches and walnuts are grown as well as pears ang other fruits. SOCIAL EVENING AT THE HAILE CLUB. Members Had_ a Big Time With Dances, Songs and Race One of the merriest of the social evenin; given for Halle club mem- bers was enjoyed on Thurfday evening in their hall with a special programme for St. Patrick’s day, all the features being appropriate to the day, and green predominated everywhere. A great many of the girls appeared in quaint and picturesque Irish costumes. The following was the finely render- ed programme: Song, The Little Red Lark, choral class; costume recitations, Widow Malone and Rery O"Moore, Mrs. William C. Lanman and Miss Mar— guerite_Thresher; dance and _song, Come Back to Erin, Miss Ella Kirby: song, Thy Love's an Arbutus, choral class; song, Ireland, I Love You, Miss Katherine Kirby; song, A Thousand Leagues Under the Sea, Miss Hadie Blackstone; potato race, won by Miss Bertha Rush, prize a shamrock pin; three-lezged race, Miss Jennie Wallace and Miss Katherine O'Neil, prize a box of candy: potato bowling, Miss Wini- fred McAdam first, a ook of Irish love songs: Mrs. E. G. Baker second, a book of Irlsh poems; Irish reel. OBITUARY. Joseph L. Raub. Joseph L. Raub, gunsmith, the oldest merchants of New London, died at the home of his son-In-law, Prof. R. A. Brubeck, in that city on Thursday, of heart disease. He was 78 years old and had lived in New Lon- don p: actically all his life. Its Headquarters. Once upon a time a child who was #sked upon an examination paper to define a mountain range replied: largesized cook stove.” The same method of reasoning seems to go with older growth. A recent examination paper at the Sheffleld Scientific school | at Yale contained the question: “What | s the office of the gastric juice?” | And the answer on one paper sald “The stomach.”—Everybody’s Mag: zine. Fuifilling Instructions. The managing editor wheeled his chair around and pushed a button in the wall. The person wanted entered. “Here,” said the editor, “are a number | of directions from outsiders as to the | best way to run a newspaper. See | that they are all carried out.” And | | the office boy, gathering them all into | a large waste basket, did so.—Green Bag. A Financier. The negro, although proverbially improvident, sometimes has his weather-eye open. A man gave a dime to a young “darky” who had done him some trifiing service. The darky hand- ed it back. “Now, Marse Billy,” he said. “you knows I doan’ want no pay for what I/does for you. Des gimme dat ole suit o’ clo’es youse got on.”— Youth’s Companion. Korean Grass. The Korean grass used in the manu- facture of grass cloth s grown very thickly and is usually cut the second | or third year after planting the roots. | The grass reaches a height of four to | five feet, and with a proper start and under favorable conditions ylelds, it is roughly estimated, about 3,000 pounds | to an area corresponding to an acre. Worth Boasting About. | “What was the best jéb yon ever | @id?” inquired the first barber. “I once ! shaved a man,” replied the second bar- | ber. “Go on.” “Then I persuaded him | to have a hair cut, shampoo, factal | massaze, singe, seafoam, electric buzz, tar spray =and tomic Tub.” “What then?” “By that time he needed an- other shave Could Stock Junk Store. Among the articles found in New York on the “L” trains in ome day are: Bathing suit, accordion, drum sticks, box of gravel, file, rosary, coil of wire, fan, hoe, bag of corn, derby hat, to say nothing, says the Ameri- | can, of innumerable everyday lossi such as hazs and umbrelles one of | “p RECEPTION AND BANQUET FOR MR. AND MRS. GREEN. Given by Entre Nous and Bridge Whist Clubs — Gifts Presented Them and Their Daughter. A reception and banquet were given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Green and their daughter, Miss Katherine Green, at the rooms of the Haile club on Thursday evening by the Entre Nous club “nd the Bridge Whist club of which they have been members. There were twenty-flve members pres- ent besides the guests. ‘The banquet was served at daintily decorated tables in the men’s restau- rant, the green of St. Patrick’s day prevailing in the color scheme. After the banquet, seven tables of whist were played in the reading room, where among the decorations were little pots of genuine Irish shamrock from seed that had been planted by Mrs: Wiliam C. Lanman. e place cards also were in green and the room presented a most attractive appearance. The high regard felt for Mr. Green and his family was shown in gifts which were presented during the even- ing. The Bridge Whist club presented to Mr. and Mrs. Green a beautiful sil- ver loving cup, and to Miss Green a water color fruit picture by a Norwich artist. The Entre Nous club presented an elegant clock to Mr. and Mrs. Green. ‘With the gifts went the best wishes of all for the Green family, who are soon to remove from Norwich after a residence of five years. They are to make their home in Paterson, N. J. ~ A Mora! from Fiorida. “Don’t suspect everything and every body. There aren't so many hypo | crites as you think, and to judge by one's self is radically wrong."—Flor ida Times-Union. The One Great Interest. Education is the only interest worthy the deep, controlling anxiety of the thoughtful man.—Wendell Phil- lips. Suspicious Goodness. Mrs. Hicks—My husband -has been just lovely to me all day.” Mrs. Wicks —“H'm! What was it you caught him doing?” Unkind. The Proud Mother—This boy do grow more like 'is father every day. The Neighbor—Do ‘e, pore dear? And "ave you tried everything—Sketeh, Womanish. A woman is as oid as she looks be- fore she is dressed to go out.—Smart Set. Knew Need of Cool Brain. Napoleon said. no matter how rav- ing or raging, he never dared to let himself get angry above the throat And Possibly They in Us. Most of us see very little to ad- mire in our friends.—Puck. Big Revenue From Salt Tax. The salt iax in China vields a rev. enve of nearlv £10.000.000 » vear. For Easter Gifts The very Latest Creations are JAPANESE ART MEMENTOS +...and. HAND PAINTED CARDS Exceedingly choice and priced to your advantage. A Specially Fine Selection of EASIER CARDS AND POST CARDS* CRANSTON’S. marldaw RE 18 no acvertist; Eastern Comnettul “canal to "The Bul: ietin for busfness results. EASTER ONLY For Men and Women 46 STORES ONE WEEK AWAY Seleet Your New Spring Suit Now and Have It Charged Men’s, Youths’, Women’s and Misses’ Suits, Ha!s and Shoes. We guarantee everything we sell and will cheer- fully exchange or refund your money on @ny unsat- istactory easy way. short time, purchase made here. Buy.on credit, the A little a week pays for your goods In a and you have the pleasure of the goods while wearing them. Women’s Clothing ‘Women's Stylish $12.00 to $40.00 Women’s Stylish Skirts, $1.00 to $12.00 ‘Women’s Hats, $2.50 to $20.00 Women’s andg Children's $ Open Men’s Clothing Al Suits, Men's Nobby Suits, $7.50 to $30.00 Spring Top Coats, $10.00 to $25.00 Fancy and School Suits, $1.98 to $8.00 Men's Hats, $2.00 to $3. Men's _and Boys' Shoes, $1.50 to $4.00 Wool Men's Boys' Shoes, .25 to $4.00 Saturday and Monday Evenings Shetucket Quality is, and always has been, the keynote of our success. & clock to save time. While we Buyling a cheap article is like stopping have Planos on our floors ranging from a very low price to the world's best standard make, you will find that each in its own grade is the best value offered in the Piano world today. Experience is absolutely oldest and best makes in the country. Financial Standing is also necessary. necessary in the making of a Piano, and that is why we represent the In order to buy materials to the best advantage it Is necessary to buy in immense quantities and for cash, taking advantage of all discounts. MODERN PEOP The modern method of conducting the is conducted on business principles. that price we mark on the fag LE REQUIRE MODERN METHODS is the ONE-PRICE METHOD. can afford to sell our Plano business Our business Pianos We know the lowest prices w at in plain figures. A child can buy a Piano in our warerooms and ge good a trade as the best finapcier in the country. MONEY vs. EDUCATIO Have you fully considered the Piano and furnish amusement not only for themselves, the same? Consider h or on easy terms. You wil \ the advantages You sure have friends who pla Would ke REMEMBER we sell f DO IT NOW. a musical education? but their n for the advantages of friends. you not to do the children, of a musical educati I never have a Plano unless you make a beginning The Plaut-Cadden Co. Plaut-Cadden Building, Main Street, Norwich, Ct. Too Much “Pay as You Enter.” Now it is a “pay as you enter” home, Is it not time to call a halt =ome- where? The first thing we know some- one will try to make it a “pay as you enter” heaven.—Omaha Be: Admits Nothing. Clarénce Cunningham of claims fame admits a _couple of inaccuracies, Brother Ballinger admits nothir Pittsburg Despatch. The trees which are used in the gov- ernment work of reforestration grown at eight government nurs in the western forest resrves. reh 17 SWEENEY—In Fitchville, 1910, Mrs. Fannie Kinkead 8 but | | Japan has now more than 200 tele- | phone exchanges, more than twice the number it had two years ago. Bright and Steady ) A bright and steady light depends upon the construction of the lamp. . The best skill has put forth its best effort in perfecting the Rayo Lamp. As the air is fed to the flame—so does the fight burn. The easy-flowing current of air through the air-tube of the. Rayo Lamp secures a uniform light, with mever a flicker or flare. The idea! family lamp, Made of brass throwugh- out and beautifully nickeled. The Rayo is a low-priced lamp, but you cannot get a better lamp at any price, . 4 ‘~- Once a Rayo user, always one ler Everywhere, 1f Not at Vours, Writa fer ® reipiive Circalar 16 the Nearest Agency of tne STAN DA’.‘D‘ OIL COMPANY Wfi ‘\\ngr_\,, A7 JWL 4 «Tired out” says Mother, and well she be after L week’s washing Don’t let her do it. Try the Wet Wash Way just once, and end the 1 dru ry. 50 cemis per weck is the price. *S. & J. GREGSON 193 Franklin Strest, Norwich, Conn. Telephone S98. ‘Connecticut 1 to Tha Kastern " letin for business resul |Sweet florida Oranges| Shea & Burke Pure Maple $49a | et prices on carpeTs Fine Fresh Letiuce every day ANDIRUGS $ 136 VELVETS at | $ 1.26 VELVETS at . | Pure Olive 0il o e bl $ 1.00 BRUSSRELS at PEOPLE’S MARKET, at i - 6 Frankiin St. e WHAT'S NEW e | | THE PALACE CAFE Step in =nd see us. | FRANK WATSON & CO., i mar3d 78 Franklin Streot. | Al Carpets Made and Laid Fr | SHEA & BURKE, Tattville ‘| Norwich - and - marlid