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1TOHW1CH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1910 MORE ' PMHAI CURES Added to the Long List due to This Fampas Remedy. rrm-nntrr. " T was simrriv a ner. vons wreck. I could not walk across the Boor witnouc mv heart fluttering ana l couia not even receive a letter. Everv month I had such a oearingaown sensation, as if the lower parts would fall out L,ydia E. Pmkham's vegeta ble Compound has done my nerves a srreat deal of pood and has alsorelie ved the bearine down. I recommended it to soma friends and two of them have been prreatly benefited by it." Airs. JUJLE SICK. NIGHT, UronogO, JttO. Another Orateiul Woman. St. Louis, Mo. "I was bothered terribly with a female weakness and had backache, bearing down pains and Eains in lower parts. I began taking ydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Com. pouna reguiariy huu useuiue canauve Vash and now I have no more troubles that way." Mrs. Ai. IIkrzog, 6722 XYescott Ave., St. LouisMo. Because your case is a difficult one, doctors having done you no good, do not continue to suffer without giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a triaL It surely has cured many cases or iemale Ills, such as in fiammation. ulceration, displacements. fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that beanng-aown feeling, indigestion, dizziness, and ner vous prostration. It costs but a trifle to try it, and the result is worth mil lions to many suttenng women. WITNESSES MUST SPEAK LOUDER Yesterday's Proceedings in Mitchell Defense Dragged Slowly State May. taring Out Some New Evidence 1 V) Here Arc Complete New Lines of Spring Derbies end Soft Hats "v ywwfef w Noticeable elegance of style is a characteristic peculiar to our entire lino this season. Superb qualities and absolutely fast colors distinguish the line from all previous efforts. SILK HATS and SILK OPERA HATS in the new blocks. 2S (I 2m. z&n& J7 Handsome EASTER NECKWEAR. STREET GLOVES in proper shades and a new line of Perfect Fitting SHIRTS at McPllERSON'S The Kai'er, rrarlod 101 Main Street Building; AFf- YCIT THIXKING OF DOING THI3 ? If eo you should consult with me and c-et prices for. same. Excellent work t reasonable prices. C M. WILLIAMS, Geier?-I Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. 'I'hca SJO. JanlTd nd CutFlowers i-i : n I (oral Designs e For All Occasions. GED U L D I G S, I'c-lt phone SS8. 77 Cedar Street J. r, C01MHT. It Fnaklla Street. Will tea tone So and the 3. fr. C lOo CI tars are the beat a the market Try then. max 1 fid New Haven, March 17. In order to bring the trial of Sophie Kritchman and Joe Mitchell, for the killing of Bronislow Kulvinskas in .Union City last September, to a. speedy conclu sion, Judge Williams informed coun sel and jury today that from now on court would convene at nine-thirty in the morning and adjourn at five-thirty In the afternoon. The extra hour gained will tend to make up for the time lost during the recesses of the morning and afternoon sessions. Personal Friends of Accused Man. Today's proceedings dragged along slowly, as counsel for Mitchell put on witness after witness, who testified to having seen Mitchell at this or that time on Friday and Saturday, the 17th and 18th of September last. The witnesses, all of whom lived in Wa terbury, were with one or two excep tions personal friends of the accused man and had, known him from three to seven years. There was a sameness about the evidence given ' that verged on the monotonous, and there were but one or two occasions that any thing out of the ordinary was noted. Answers Moved Gallery to Laughter. Once when a -witness gave his an swers in a voice so low that they could hardly be heard Judge "Williams asked him if there was anything the matter with his lungs. The same witness was told later by the court that he must understand that he had to speak loud er. The other feature -was occasioned by a witness who said he had seen Mitchell in saloons a great many times, but did not really care to say how many drinks he had had at those times. The answer moved the general mib- fllc in the gallery to laughter, which brought forth a reprimand from tne court. Informing them that "if you cannot restrain yourselves you will leave the- bailding. This is not a place of amusement." . ' "I Don't Remember," 28 Times. :: Aa was the case yesterday, today's testimony of witnesses was punctuated with that now. old and tiresome "I don't - remmeber." One witness in particular, in the short time that he was on the stand, gave the "I don't remember" answer to his cross exam iners twenty-six times. Kulvinskas Identified Mitchell. Dr. M. J. Lawlor, who was put on the stand early in the afternoon, said that when Mitchell was brought be fore Kulvinskas in the hospital at Wa terbury, that the latter identified him as the man who had shot him, and that Kulvinskas, when asked how he knew it was Mitchell, had said: "So phie told me she would bring "Mitchell back with her and shoot me, and I heard a man's voice at the time I was shot the second time." State May Have New Evidence That there may be some new evi dence brought out by the state was shown today when August Volavicz, a particular friend of Mitchell's, a sa loon keeper in Waterbury, testified that he had received an urgent tele phone message for Mitchell on Sat urday afternoon, the 18th. The mes sage came from Union City, but what the nature of the message was, was not brought out by either the state or? the defense for Sophie, counsel, for Mitchell not touching the question at all. The time the message was given corresponds with the time Kulvinskas' body was being brought into Union City from the woods -where it was found. The Mitchell defense will continue their testimony at the opening of court in the morning. - CONSTITUTIONALITY OF THE - CORPORATION TAX. U. S. Supreme Court to Listen to Ar gument One More Day. Washington, March 17 For four hours today the supreme court of the United States listended to conflict ing arguments on the constitutionality of the corporation tax provisions of the Payne-Aldrich tariff ,act. After another day's argument the court will take the statute under' its considera tion with a view to arriving at a de cision. Constitutional lawyers from various sections of the country took part in the argument of the day. They were connected with the fifteen cases in which the validity of the tax is at tacked and which had been consoli dated Into one cause for the purpose of hearing. In each of these suits stockholders or policyholders had brought action to prevent corpora tions from . paying the tax. Without exception the lower courts held the tax constitutional and dismissed the Buits. The Home Ofe Insurance company and the Coney Island and Brooklyn Railroad company had counsel pres ent to insist that these corporations themselves be required to pay the tax. . - BATHS IN THE SCHOOLS. DR. C H CHAMBERLAIN Dental 'Surgeon. la charge, of Dr. B. X& Goer's iirai n during his laat Illness. 161 Main street. Norwich, C HOVM THIS FACTORY TURNS OUT SPURIOUS PAINTINGS Which Are Sold as Genuine Martins, Innesses, Wyants and Others. . New York, March 17. How two can vasses left the store room of William Clausen, an art dealer, Innocent of paint, and came back in a matter of weeks as Homer Martins, was told on the witness stand today by Otto J. Karch, , formerly in the employ of Clausen and now salesman for another Fifth avenue picture dealer. Clausen is being sued by William T. Evans to recover $3,500 which he paid to Claus-. en for two pictures now said by ex perts to be spurious. The testimony took a sensational turn today when Karch, in the most matter of fact manner, testified that Clausen carried on a regular factory of Martins and Innesses, Wyants and others of that school of American land scape paintings. Whenever a new one came into the shop, he testified, "the employes would snicker, 'There goe3 another live one. " Some of the canvasses which came In, said Karch. were so fresh that he could smell the paint on them. It took six months or more for an oil painting to dry out. Two of these freshly painted canvasses he identified a." the "Near Newport" and the "Nor mandie Bridge" sold to Mr. Evans. On another " occasion, he testified, a genuine Wyant, sent to Clausen to be cleaned, was sold to another customer and a reproduction freshly painted was substituted in return. When the paint looked- too outrageously fresh, said Karch, Clausen used to rub sweepings from the floor on the canvasses to give them the proper atmosphere of age. SUGAR PROFITS, SO COMPANIES REPORT, ALL USED UP. Big Deficit as Result of Settlement of Government and Other Suits. New York, March 17. Settling gov ernments suits based on the under- weighing frauds cost the American Sugar Refining company more money than it could make up in the process of ordinary business, and as a result the company's financial report for 1909 shows a deficit of $1,395,000. The sum paid in settlement of the government suits and the litigation Instituted by the receiver of the Pennsylvania Su gar Refining company was $4,135,486. - Satisfaction of the governments claim cost $2,135,486. and of the Penn sylvania claim $2,000,000. The returns on the years business in the annual report show that net profits rose to the highest amount ever recorded. $10,823,000, as against $R,502,- 000 in 1908, and $8,729,000 in 1907. The Increase over the preceding year was equal to B6 per cent., yet even that gain was more than wiped out. As a consequence or the two- large payments, the accumulated surplus of the company was reduced to $21,301. 000. Two years ago ' it was $25,576,000, but owing to appropriations for addi tions and betterments In 1908 there wa-s a reduction then of $2,879,000. Iast year was. therefore, the second year in which the company's profit and loss surplus was cut into. NOTABLE SPECH AT TROY ST. PATRICK'S DAY DINNER What New York Needs Is More Hon esty, Not More Investigations. Troy, N. Y.. March 17. Recent-at tempts to reorganize the republican party in New York state were hum- bu?r: the Allds-Conger investigation at Albany is an expensive and almost useless undertaking for which "fifty cents' worth of whitewash" would be a suitable substitute; and William J. Gaynor, mayor of New York, is a real reformer with a purpose. These views were expressed in a speech here tonight at a St. Patrick's day dinner of the local Sons of St. Patrick, by W. O. Howard, a state supreme court Justice, and a republi can. Although he did not refer by name to the incidents and conditions which he condemned, there was no mistaking his meaning, nor his sar castic reference to the motives which inspired Senator Elihu Root's recent telegram to the organization republi cans at Albany concerning the Cobb Hinman contest for president pro tern, of the senate. f Professional reformers, the justice denounced as "vapid, sapless, spine less, chinless, sexless "beings, sprung from no race and owned by no race." Incidentally, he said New York has too many laws and that what is need ed is "more honesty, not moce inves tigations." NEW YORK ST. PATRICK'S DAY A BAD ONE WEATHERWISE. Nevertheless 50,000 Paradere Tramped Fifth Avenue in Slush. whbtw you want to put your Ouai vrss before the public, there is no me , proa better than through the aOvsrUs DESERTER PARDONED-BY TAFT. Love for Filipino Girl Made Baker a Traitor to His Flag. Vallejo, CaT March 17. F. M. Bak er, formerly a non-commissioned offi cer in the Marine corps, who was sen tenced to life imprisonment at San Quentin in 1900 for having deserted his country's flag for a commissioa in Aguinalrlo's army, has been dishonor ably discharged from the navy at Mare Island. He has siarted for Pittsburg, the home of his father, who was in shtumental in having President Taft pardon the young man. Love for a Filipino sill is said to have caused Baker's.- desertion. New York, March 17. There was no green for St. Patrick here today, save in the buttonholes of those -who love to freshen his name. The parks and lawns were white with snow and the skies were drab. St. Patrick's day is proverbial in New York for bad weath er, but until the sun broke through the clouds late this afternoon the day was one of the worst of his anniversaries remembered. Nevertheless, fifty thousand parad ers, brave in their uniforms and ban ners, dared the snow flurries and wet feet to tramp Fifth avenue in the slush. Many Irish societies were in line. The Sixty-ninth regiment led the parade. A pontifical high mass 'was, celebrat ed at St. Patrick's cathedral earlier in the day with Archbishop Farley as the celebrant. When the great cathedral was crowded to the doors, the fife and drum corps of the Irish volunteers was heard shrilling outside and Archbishop Farley met them -at the entrance. To the tune of Hibernia's Champion Saint All Hail the volunteers followed the archbishop down the center aisle tow ard the altar. The Rev. Patrick Daly, dean of Duchess county, who preached the ser mon, announced no text, because he said "on- this great day there is but one thing for us to think about, and that is St. Patrick. "People laugh at us," he continued, "because we say Ireland ever had a golden age; yet there isn't a man in our great armies who doesn't know military tactics came from St. Patrick's people. Irishmen built, the military roads of the great Roman empire." Prediction That the Grand Trunk Will Enter Rhode Island. Providence, March 17. The opinion that the Grand Trunk railway will se cure its desired entrance into Rhode Island by the consent of the present general assembly was confidently ex pressed today by Chairman H. N. Has sard of the house committee on cor porations. This committee has the proposed charter under consideration. Mr. Hasstird said: "We will fix the Grand Trunk railway charter all ripht so the company can eet in here. The committee will not be able to give the charter any study this week, hut we will go to work upon it next week." The "Autocrat of the Breakfast Tab2e" May Drink Coffee But the Autocrat of the Business Desk Drinks POSTUM 'There's a Reason Postum Cereal Company, Limited, Battle Creek, Mich. Health - Officer Elmes Thinks That Children Should Be Taught to Keep - Clean. Health Officer Elmes believes that the schools in Derby ehould be equip ped with bath rooms and that some of the pupils should be given baths regu larly. He says that the beet schools in the country now are built with bath rooms in them and have nurses in charge who regularly give scrubbings to the children who need them. He has found in his examinations as medical inspector that quite a number of the children in the lower grades in the Derby schools would be very de cidedly improved by a good bath. Not only would the children be physically better off, but they would be given a practical lesson in the art of keeping clean which would be toeneficlal. He thinks that if the younger pupils aTe made to bathe once a. week they would as they grow up acquire the habit which would cling to them and would work great changes. He is ready to ask the city to put baths into the schools, but be has learned that the city has not money to spend for this purpose this year, and has not asked that it be done. But he belieives that if the custom once prevailed there would be such a change that the city would not give it up. Last year in the South Manches ter schools 14,000 toatha were given pupils. He believers that the -work here would not require a nurse to look after it, but could be done through the Dis trict Nurse association. Ansonia Sentinel. TROLLEY TO BEACHES. Insistence of One Property Owner to Secure Double Worth of Property May Balk the Project. The plan of the Connecticut com pany to run its tracks to Laurel and Myrtle beaches from Bridgeport seems likely to be halted for a time at least by the obstinacy of the owner of a single piece of property along the proposed route. The right of way, which is over private prop erty the entire distance, has been se cured by the agents of the company, with the exception of one piece of property which the owner refuses to sell at anywhere the. figure offered. This owner i said to ask about $5,000 for, a lot which real estate deal ers say would be dear at one-half i that figure, but It is necessary before plans to build the line can be carried out- It is proposed to deviate from the present line in the town of Mil ford, a short distance east of Wash ington bridge, carry the line almost directly south to the shore, and then turn eastward along the beach and rejoin the present line near Walnut beach. Rose Bowling Alley LUCAS HALL, s, CtlSd 49 Chetuoket Street. J. J. C GTONK. Individuality Is What Counts in Photography. Bringing oat the real personality, the fine joints In character, the little traits that make us what we are. Toned down by the natural spirit of an artist Into perfect accord. Not thing of paper and pasteboard wltb a ready-made look. If you want a photo of your real self, or' what your friends aeo to love and admire, call on , LAIGHTON, The Photographer, opposite Norwich Savings Society auglSd GEO. A. DAVIS Do Yon Need a Good TYPEWRITER? I have a REMINGTON as good as a new machine, absolutely perfect in every respect, value $100.00. Price $45.00 If vou want a Tvnawriter this ia in. deed a bargain which you don't pick up every day. We carry a large lino of BLANK BOOKS, PASS BOOKS, LETTER COPYING BOOKS, LOOSE LEAF LEDGERS and other LOOSE LEAF BOOKS In every atyls of ruling. " WAGON ORDER BOOKS, INKS, MUCILAGE and PASTE, PAPER CLIPS and McGILL'S FASTENERS, LETTER PADS and COMMERCIAL STATIONERY. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway marl7daw CHANGE! I3V ADDRESS. DR. N. GILBERT GRAY. formerly at Hodge's Stable, la now lo cated In rear ot No. t Franklin square, TeL 674. . laajrlSd jjjP" Jf . 27 yon IRONCLAD ALARM .LLf TV Vf 1 1 was in a house last week where they had three nickel alarm clocks. One had lost its bell, the other its legs, the third was so clogged with dust it couldn't tell the truth."' ,There should be'one'morerIanxi clock in that house and that's an IRONCLAD. It's knockproof, it's dustproof. it rings to beat ' the band. ' . . A. new shipment Just in, THE HOUSEHOLD, The Bulletin Building:, 74 Franklin Street The most wonderful sound-reproducing" instrument of the cabinet typo, combining the highest results of musical genius with a masterpiece of cabinet work Amberola C2e neijQst Edison Phonograph The Amberola is beautifully simple in outline, exquisitely designed and comes in either mahogany or oak, to harmonize with surround ings in any home. It has drawers in the lower part for holding: 100 records. . It plays both , Edison Standard and Ambcrol Records Thii it the AmberoU'i bireeit advantage over all other instrument! of the cabinet type became Ambcrol Recordi play longer than any other .Record! made, rendering the belt of all ktndi of muiic at it ii mtant to be played, without hurry ing or omitting; important parts. But the Amber, ola Rivet you much of tlio bett muiic that you cannot ?rt in any other tound reproducing' instru ment of the cabinet type. The price it $200. Other types of Edison Phonographs, 12. 50 to $125. Leo Slczak now sings for the Edison Th. greatest Urine lyric tenor. Lea Slwk. hu msd. tea n.wOrand Opera Amberol Rrordafor thm Kd Laem Phonograph. Th.a. fiwordi inrlud. th. rt aria, from Verdi'a Ou-llo. together wllh ariaa from oth.r Italian Urand Operas. Slrtalc aing-a Ihna Italia. Grand Opera ariaa enrlusivelr for the Kdlaoa Phoa graph. Hear these new Merak Recordist yourdesl.r'i and be sure to see and hear th Aaabcrola, Ed I arm f!nnd Opera Records ......... fac. and $1 .se YA lon Standard Recorda , see Kdieon. Anib.ro! Accord (play twloa a loaf) National Phonograph Co., 75 Lakeside Ave., Orange, N. J. Mm i -' L J- P-t' -'.I'llraK at (JK w Hi H WW 5 LEADS CITY, Perhaps Diocese Wonderful Achieve ments of Polish Parish in New Britain. The New Britain Herald says: The annual report of the Church of the Sacred Heart ot Jesas, which was read Sunday by the pastor. Rev. Lucyan Bojnowskl, shows that this church . leads the city In the matter of finances ; and, it is believed, also leads the Hart- ' year were 175,201.54, 34,825 of which ; is borrowed from a bank, ana the dls-- bursements $74,549.20.. The new school, which Is the most modern in its equipment of any in the city and is equalled by few in the state. is nearing completion, to date, tne handsome sum of J1H,179.47 has been expended on this school. It is expect ed that it will take a few thousands of dollars to complete the school and fully equip it. In audition to the class rooms, rec itation rooms, offices, etc- there is a large assembly hall, a fine gymnasium with swimming pool, and many other modern conveniences which go to make this one of the finest parochial schools in the state. The census of the parish shows that there are St4 families, 1.782 children. 1.030 single men, 500 fc'irls, total num ber of souls 5.040. Durinar the past year Father Bojnowski officiated at 71 funerals, 117 weddingrs and baptized 3S4 children. He estimates the Polish pop ulation of the city at 5.500. BRIEF STATE NEWS Milford. All the local factories are very busy at present, and have many orders ahead. Meriden. Frank J. Tabor of Bur lington. Vt., the new secretary of the boys' department of the Y.. M. C. A began his duties "Wednesday. Bridgeport. Mayor .Buckingham heads the class of 200 new members to be initiated by the Foresters ot America this (Friday) evening-. Danburyw J. Olin Howe- of Water- bury, supervisor of the census of the manufacturing industries of the etate, is in tola city on official business. Derby. Search of the Housatonlc river since last Thursday has failed to bring to view the body of Mrs. Mary "Walters, who is supposed to have been drowned. Torrington. The Royal Purple de gree was conferred on a class of five candidates at the meeting of "White Oak encampment, Ko 35, I. O. O. F., Thursday evening. ' Westport. The reductions made by the board of relief, lss additions, amount to $104,000, leaving the grand list at 4. 400,000; a tax of 11 milla (last year's rate) wfll produce 48,400. Naugatuck. A shipment of 1,000 white Wyandotte eggs was made by the local poultry yards., . Wednesday morning to Albany, N. Y." The assign ment is for hatching purposes. Middfetowri. The police have noti fied Mrs. George Dutting not to keep her store open for the sale of naoers on Sunday next, and this may mean that the town will be without papers next Sunday. Bristol. The dust nuisance which ha been the talk of the town for the past week, was tstken up for action t a special meeting: f the bodrd of u6dois of the Biiilul Business -Hsu's Tito PDaiQnft"(!3a(dlafliiD ffiB OF NORWICH, C0n OFFERS YOU THIS NEW No. 9 EBDDSEJ PHONOGRAPH OUTFIT FOR SIX DAYS IN YOUR OWN HOME. This Outfit Is Mr. Edison's latest Tierfected model, with all Its new improvements, a wonderful mustoal instrument, the King of entertainers. Side-splitting comedy, beautiful sentimental songs, ths mfeatterplere ot opera, the latest vaudeville hits, all are perfectly reproduced, natural an life, by this new outfit. You ought to hear It laugh, hear It alng, hear it play, and you can do so now without -one penny of cxpenaa, elm ply by taking advantage of our great Free Trial offer. READ FULL PARTICULARS BELOW telling how you can get this magnificent Outfit Free in your own borne. yfwMssswaMaaaMiiwaaaMaaaiM i n .v. " :,.! . rA "V f r 2 i 1 . ":.'' Vv :, if. '4 M 1 . Y" ;; js.i-iii.iA-','i !"T- - V r'fij . j " ' i 1 " , 1 - : - i OUR NEW OFFER IS THE MOST LIBERAL EVER MADE AMBEROL RECORDS Are the new Edison Records that play four and one-toalf minutes each, or over twice aa long as regular records. Practically every thing in the world of music can be played on Anaberoi Records. ' The Plaut-Cadden bo. will aend you one of then airperb new outflta. In cluding one-half dozen Amberol RecTds and one-half do sen new regular records (your own selection , without any ODligatioii on your part to buy. without any deposit, C. O. 13.. or guarantee, without any red tapa, trouble or responsibility to you. The Plaut-Cadden Co. will place it In your horns, where you can plav it to your heart'a content for six days ABflOMJTKbT AT OUR EXPENSE AND RISK. Remember, The Plaut-Cadden Co. don't ask you to deposit any money nor to pay one cent In any form. IF AFTER THE" FREE TRIAL YOU DO NOT WISH TO KKE THE OUTFIT, if you are for any reason dlanatinflcd or think you de not want a phonograph Just now, ship it back AT OUR EXPHNHK and we, do not ask you, charge you or expect you to pay one cent. If You Decide to Keep (inn CD?T PlYMFliT nd ,nl' 100 wak the Outfit, Send. Us UiU lliidl InlhUM unti tna balance i. paid. ahd mail nri i v n n 1 1 nt rx -OR ONE m it nr. - - THE PLAUT- CADDEN co: arc the only concern In New EnIaad devoting an ectire floor to Talking Machines. THE PLAUT CADOEN CO., Nerwiofc, Ctnn.i "Wltlrout Jay obUcaLlou en Lay vrt please aend me full particular of r.ar Free Trial Kasy Payuisat wffer, Naane .'. .. . .i. ........ . . .. Adseawa ,..-. BSaBL