Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 29, 1909, Page 10

A Good Baker may miake! Good Bread from poor flour, but even a poor baker can make good bread from Ceresota Flour Its use is the surest way| to perfect bread. A Liberal Counting. ‘The appropriation committee's esti- mate of $161,018,000 required for pen- | sions s accompanied by the statement | that since fits beginning the republic | has pald $3,751,109,809 to pensioners. ‘Was any other nation ever so gener- Feminine Aggression. Two women have been arrested here on a charge of being holdups. It seemns that there Is none of man's activities that Is safe from woman's invasion.—Salt Lake Tribune. Hard to Believe. LNl Lehmann 60 years old? We could hardly belleve it dld not the European press chronicle it universal- ly in extending its felicitations.—New | of Oberlin college. | an | the same source.—Brooklyn Eagle. | ter { anything but the pledge being broken York Post, Encouraging. ‘man was very much in earnest. “Sir,” he said, in low and thrilling tones, “if you do not permit me to marry your daughter I swear to you that I will blow out my wretched brains.” “Indeed!” sald the man of wealth. He operied a drawer In his desk and looked through {t. Then he opened another. He was opening another when the anxious young man inter- rupgd: “smay I ask what you are looking for?" he inquired. T was going to loan you my revolv- er,” said the rich man, “but I seem to have mislaid it. However, you can easily jump off a roof. Good-bye."— Plain Dealer. Where Loeb Gets H The president does not seem to be crushed as yet, as why should he? Later on_it is sure to turn out that Willlam Loeb is to blame for it all.— Richmond Times-Despatch. As Exciting as Checkers. Every othar event In the sporting world now pales before the prospective game between Taft and Rockefeller on the golf links at Augusta.—Atlanta Journal. Woman's Tears. Lot's wife is merely a geological specimen, according to Dr. J. F. Wright The salt in wom- tears may no doubt be traced to Reducing the Casualti ver people would fal] off the wa- wagon if there were danger of e in the fall.—Philadelphia Press. A When a woman “has her suspicions” it Is a sign that she is willing to share them with ‘other peo- ple—Chicago Record-Herald. Don't Need a Daniel. Senators Dick and Depew are bus- ily engaged in reading the handwrit- ing on the wall—Birmingham Age- Herald. Greatly Overestimated. We may be alone in the opinion, but we hold that a pipe organ and fruit cake are two things that are greatly overestimated. on Globe. Should Be Kept in Type. “Later president took a long cross country horseback ride” This ought to be stereotyped.—Boston Her- eld. |CONNECTICUT GENERAL ASSEHBLY ‘Protection Against Annoyances in Trolley Cars---New Bond Issue $7,000,000---Bill for Popular Election of United States Senators—$2 Tax on All Males in Lieu of Military and Poll Tax—Secret Primary Ballot. Hartford, Jan. 28.—The senate was called to order at 11.30 by Lieut.- Governor Weeks. Prayer by Chaplain Sexton. Bond Issue of $7,000,000. By Senator Arnold—An act author- izing the treasurer to issue bonds to an amount not exceeding seven mil- lion dollars, The bonds shall bear date April 1, 1909, and shall become due aua payauvie Apii 1, 1934, but any of the bonds may be paid on April 1, 1924, or at any interest perfod thereafter, should the treasurer deem it for the interest of the state to redeem them. The hbonds shall be issued in such sums as the treasurer may find expedient. They shall bear interest at rate of three and a half per centum per annum. No bonds shall be sold or exchanged for less than par, and the treasurer is authorized to reject such bids or por- tions thereof as he may deem to be not for the interest of the state. The treasurer is authorized to purchase and cancel any of the bonds hereby authorized. The faith and credit of the state of Connecticut are hereby fk'dged for the payment of the in- erest and the redemption of the principal of said bondi. The seventh section of the bill states that sections 2, 3, 4 5 and 6 of an act p d by the general assembly of 1907 entitled “an act making appro priations for improvement of publ roads and for a library building to be located in Hartford and re-airs on the capitol, and for a state arsenal and armory to be located in Hartford, and providing for the issue of state bonds to provide funds therefor,” and ap- proved July 30, 1907, and all acts or parts of acts in conflict with this act are hereby repealed, Referred to the finance, Committee Appointments. President pro tem. Brooks nounced the avpointment of the lowing committees: committee on an- Joint Specia] Committee on Stz Library—S tor Day of the Thir fourth district; Senator Abbe of the | Sixth distriet. On Contingent Expenses — Senator Higgins of the Thirty-fifth district; Senator Turnes of the Thirty-third; ator Day of the Thirty-fourth. Executive Nominations — Senator Try It! That's The Way To find out how good P. & G. Naphtha Soap is. Read and follow the directions on the inside of the wrapper. They tell you how to wash clothes in half the time and with half the effort it now takes. veveeeeesWithout boiling them. eeseeessWithout rubbing the life out of them on a washboard. .without standing for hours, over a tub of steaming water. The naphtha in P. & G. Soap does just exactly what boiling does—if purifies the clothes. A good part of the work and almost all the, discomfort of wash day is clothes. SGU{BlE P due to the fact that women think it necessary to boil the Tt isn’t. 5 Cents a Cake—Worth More. Drink Hanley’s Peerless Ale It’s an honest valae ANY DEALER CAN SUPPLY YOU This SHAWMUT Rubber, “Irving” style, will give you plenty of protection with a minimum of weight; made for men and women, boys and girls. Like all the SHAWMUT line, it is a distinctive Rubber of the highest grade, and you will find it a good fit, without the least clumsiness. Your special attention is called to the SHAWMUT “‘ Bow"’ heel, which gives double the wear where the wear comes, and makes the SHAWMUT Rub- bers the most economical to buy for your whole family. Ask for SHAWMUT Rubbers, and wear no other kind. N If your dealer hasn’t them, write us his name and tell us what kind of rubbers you requirez: Haynes, Sparrell & Co., Boston, Mass. THEY COST Maanbo NO wit| MORE Flain Brooks of the Thirtieth district; Sen- ator Blakeslee of the Sixth and Sen- ator Hurley of the Sixteenth. Adjournment. 1y She senate adjourned to Tuesday at THE HOUSE. house was called to order at by Representative Malone of Bristol, who acted as speaker for the day in'the absence of Speaker Banks, who had a case before the supreme The 11.15 fol- | court. Prayer was offered by the Rev. Franklin Countryman, the house chaplain, Bills. By Mr, Barr of Suffield—For the protection ‘of the traveline public against drunkenness and other an- noyances on trolley and street railway cars. This provides that it shall be unlawful for any street railway com- pany to receive for transportation any intoxicated person or ome indulging in obscene or vulgar language or con- duct; appointing all conductors and motormen policemen; fine and Jail sentence provided, Rallways. By Mr. Whiton of New London— Concerning secret ballot at any cau- cus or primary, providing for the use of envelopes of uniform shape, size and color to be distributed by the | chair. Judiciary. By Mr. Keach of Killingly (by re- quest)-—Concerning equitable process after judgment. Judiciary. By Mr. Tingier of Vernon—Requir- ing the proprictor of any manufactur- | ing establishment in _which ten or { more men are employed td provide toi- let accommodations for its employes. Judiclary. By Mr, Atkins of Torrington—Pro- viding for personal tax of $2 on all males between the ages of 21 and 60 in | lieu of what is now known as the mil- itary and poll tax, Judiciary. By Mr. Loucks of Cornwall—Mak- ing close season on gray squirrels July 11, 1909, to June 30, 1912. Fisheries and \Ir Agard of Torrington (by re- ! -Making close season for quall | from Augus! 1, 1809, to September 1, 1914, Fisheries and game. | By Mr. Forster of VernonProvid- ing for the nomination of United States senators by a vote of the peo- ple at general elections and resuit of the vote to be announced to both | houses of the legislature before elec- tion of United States senator as re- quired by law. Judiciary. By Mr. Wilcox of Cornwall—Pro- | viding a bounty of 25 cents on wood- Agriculture. Minor Judge James A. Shea, deputy judge of the police court of Willimantic, Lucius Brown, judge of the city court of Norwich. Alberti R. Stillman judge of the town court of Stomington, Eden P. Couch, deputy judge of the town court of Stonington. John E. Fisk, judge of the city court of Rockville. John E. Fahey, associate the city court of Rockville. Hours of Meeting. Hereafter the house will meet at 12.30 on Tuesday and 11.15 on other day: | chucks. judge of Adjournment. At 11.15 the house adjourned Tuesday next at 12.30. to PERSUNS TALKED ABOUT. Arthur ICapper, publisher of the To- peka (Kan.) Daily Capital, has issued invitations to the opéning of his new building Feb. Dr. 8. Adolphus Knopf, a famous tu- losis specialist of New York, de- that relief from the ravages of the “white plague” will come only when a concerted campalgn is started by all the people. Buffalo, N. Y., is rejoicing in the act that Mr. and M Edward M. H hinson have offered the city their home: at the corner of Chippewa street and Whitney place, worth $200,- 000, as a site for a new central high school. It is announced that Harry D. Rad- | ford, a sportsman and writer on naturai histo: will leave this month for a three year exploring trip of 5,000 miles in the Arctic regions, where he pur- poses to make unaccompanied save by one dog. Mrs. is to A, deli L. ver the George of Massachusetts third lecture in a ntly announced by the Col- e Rural Suffra In this lecture leage of New e is to tell wiy York. college women ought not to want the ll'ml]fl! She is a graduate of Welles- ey. i ——— i Judge Kugene D. Saunders of the United States court for the eastern district of Loulslana has resigned fron the hench to re-engege in the practice of law. Judge Saunders was at one time a law partner of Assocfate Jus- tice White of the United States su- preme court. Andre Brouillet, the French portrait painter, who spent a year in this coun- try while engaged in executing por- traits of Mrs. Astor, Mrs. Mackay and other fashionableswomen, has just re- turned to Paris. He says the two things about this country which im- pressed him were the beauty f Amer- | can women and the Brooklyn bridge jam. In his short career of 42 years Rich- ard Le Gallienne, who has been lying ill in New York for some weeks past, has playcd many parts. He used to he well known in literary circles abroad. Of late years we have seen more of him on thi de of the water, and his verse has graced the pages of the leading magazines with fair regulari- ty. Mrs. M. E. M. Davls, affectionately known throughout tte south as “Mollie Mcore Davis,” who died receraly at her home in New Orleans, was not only a popular southern writer, but a social leader of New Orleans. Her latest bock, “The Moons of Balbanca,” was publisked in September. Her other books include “The Price of Silence,” “The Little Chevalier,” “The Que&ns Garden” and “The Wire Cutters.” The $5,000 a year allowance for car- riages for Speaker Cannon would be in marked contrast with the blcycle which 15 yvears ago he used to ride on Pennsylvania avenue—with a cigar cocked in the corner of his mouth, at that. James J. Hil] of the Great North- ern and Northern Pacific railroads, wil] invade Winnipeg and western Canada with a new system. The first step in that direction will be a direct line from St. Paul and Minneapolis to Winnipeg. The Bell Memorial association, at Brantford, Ont, announces that the former homestead of Prof. Alexander Graham Bell will be acquired as a public park in addition to the erec- tion of a memorial monument to cost $25,000, The monument will be un- veiled in 1910. Mrs. and Miss Pankhurst, who have had a holiday in Switzerland after all the suffragette troubles of last sea- son, have returned, and were present- ed with gifts by their fellow-suffra- gettes, Mrs. Pankhurst was given a chain, Mrs. Leigh, who had “done time” for the cause, was given a clock. There are two millionaires in the great and general court of Massachu- setts this winter, the Boston Adver- tiser tells us—Representative Frank Curtis of Sheffield, who looks like Gen- eral Grant, and Representative Robb De Peyster Tytus, of Tyringham, who is an Egyptologist and uncovered the tomb of King Amenhotep. After braving the dangers of life In an engine cab for fifty years, Sanford Francis Wilson_ who was known as Frank Wilson, died suddenly of heart trouble at his home, Jeffersonville, Ky. He was one of the oldest locomo- | tive engineers in the country In active | service, and in his younger days had { the name of being a fast runner, but | was never reckless. | _The election of Charles G. Hughes, Jr., as United States senator from Colorado reminds one that these ar the closing weeks of Senator Teller long service in Washington, Mr. Tel- ler was first sent to the senate in 11876, when Colorado was admitted to the union, and since then, with the exception of three years as secretary of the interfor in the cabinet of Pres- ident Arthur, he has been consiantly a member of the upper branch of con- gress. THE NEW YORK HERA first published, among other EX- CLUSIVE news from the whole world, these important stories: ROOSEVELT FIGHTING FOR CONTROL NEW YORK POLITICAL MACHINE. AIRSHIP GUIDE BULGARIA EAGER FOR WAR. ‘Bvery morning local, telegraph and cable features of vast interest and hnpomnc* are published EXCLUSI D BY WIRELESS. VELY ln the NEW YORK HERALD, Read the HERALD'S Specials This Morning What May a Perfect Lady Drink? New evidence is at hand concernls the extent to which a “perfect lad: may drink, the evidence of an actress of prominence highly regarded by her stage associates and of excellent publio| repute. She was called as witness for Pennsylvania’s Fur Trade. It is a common notion that the fur trade of Pennsylvania fell into {nnoc- uous h-wnd.whn the Indians mov- ed out of the Noth! could be further from the truth. On f\lrac;l- er in Collmbla county has her friend, the lady who is sulng tor 200 mink skins to New '!ark‘, !fllloM divorce, and whose bibulous habits aré under criticism in court, and testified that no lady can possibly live and keep out of debt on an allowance of less ttan $7£,000 a year. The habit of the lady in question was described by this expert witness as follows: “Before dinner, a couple of cocktalls; during the meal she drank champagné; occasionally she finished up with several cordials,and before go- ing to bed she usually had brandy and soda.” Among persons addicted to nothing stronger than tea with the evening meal, or a demi tasse, this may seem an awful allowance of fire- water, especially as no figures are given as to the amounts and varleties imbibed during the rest of the day. Still, so far as the facts are specified, it may be granted that it is perfectly possible for a lady to absorb moisten- ing material to this extent during din- ner and to take the B. and S. nightcap and still retain her ladylike com- posure and dignity of manner. Ladlies In general, however, are ad- vised not to place too much reliance upon this testimony. It does not fol- lpw that any lady can imbibe copiously dnd variously of cocktalls, champagne, cordials and brandy fizzes simply be- cause one lady has caught the knaek by assiduous practice. Genius is more a matter of hard work and concen- trated application than it is a natural gift. The art of sopping up a variety of high pressure liquids without Jos- ing mental and physical equilibrium is, like playing golf or ‘any other game, a finc art. One must not only have a natural gift, but the dexterity that comes only with devoted study and hard practice—Providence Jour- nal. Are From Missouri. Mr. Carnegie still insists that “mil- lionaires are the most miserable of men,” but a vast mass of citizens are extremely solicitous to applv the allo- pathic cure to his ailment—Atlanta Journal. No Need to Change. With the farmers so prosperous it would look like a rash experimént to change the secretary of agriculture, Taft is not going to do anything so reckless—Chicago News. Airs of the Young. It is amusing to see how some youngsters give themselves airs, The Russian douma has sent an encourag- ing message to the Turkish parliament. —London Punch. Cocoa and Chocolate /in the _World insist on” dettln‘ HE WON'T Miss because he has feasted on our stock T before and knows how he thrived and flourished on it. Your horse will feel better and do more, better and more cheerful work If we sell you the oats, corn, hay, ete. which go to make up his bill of fare. Give him another treat. CHARLES SLOSBERG, Cove Street (West Side), Norwich, Ct. jan27d RRINGTON' High Grade PIANOS ALL THE LATEST 1 POPULAR MUSIC Wall Paper, Window Shades, Linoleum. jan274 Special Sale of Erass and Iron Beds For the next seven days we will con- duct a strictly cash sale in Brass and Iron Beds, BRASS BEDS $50.00 Beds reduced to $40.00 $40.00 Beds reduced to . $32.00 $25.00 Beds reduced to . $20.00 $20.00 Beds reduced to . $16.00 IRON BEDS $21.00 Beds reduced . $17.00 $18.00 Beds reduced $14.00 $15.00 Beds reduced $12.00 $10.00 Beds reduced $ 8.00 $ 7.00 Beds reduced $ 550 $ 5.00 Beds reduced . $4.00 $ 4.00 Beds reduced t0 ........ $ 350 M. HOURIGAN, Tel. 123-4. 62-66 Main Street. by a shipment of six bales of furs, consisting of fox, cocn, skunk, mink, weasel and muskrat skins, and Colum- bia Is only one of the 67 counties in Pe nxsutawney Spirit. The Editors’ Mistake. ‘Whalter Wellman says that President Rocsevelt's messages were written for posterity. Editors Laffan, Pulitzer and Smith have been laboring under a grossly erroneous Impression.—Detroit Free Press. Taking No Chances. Just to make sure, when Mr. Roose- velt sails for Africa, Wall street would like to assign Admiral Dewey or some- one to the task of cutting the cables. —Kansas City Star. The Jury’s Verdict. A south Missouri man recently was tried on a charge of assault. The state brvr:fm into court as the weapons used l, an axe, a pair of tu a rifle. The defendai oxhlblted as the other man's weapors a scythe blade, a pitchfork, a pistol and a hoe, The jury's verdict is sald to have been: “Resolved, That we, the jury, would have given $1 to have seen the fight.” City Star. At the Top Now. Out In Kansas, where the farmers wear diamonds and ride around in motor cars, It Is difficult to see how Mr, Roosevelt’s uplift movement Is go- ing to get anywhere.—~Washington Herald, Won't Have to Wait Long. Charles P. Taft can afford to walit until that amusing person, Senator Dick, bumps against the inevitable at t\he next turn of the road.—Chicago News. NORWICH FIRMS HAY AND GRAIN. We handle a ood No. 1 timothy hay, straw, grain salt, feed and poultry sup- Ppli. el. 5, Solomon Bros., Props. GEORGE F. ADAMS, 17 Town Street. Carriage Painting and Trimming You “Auto” Let Me Paint It AUTOMOBILE STATION, 8. J. Coit, 6 Otis Street. Automoblle | and Bleycle Repalring. General chine work. Jobbing. 'Phone. BUILDING MATERIAL. Peck, McWililams & Co., 47- West Malin Street. Lime, Portland Cemant, Parlod Roofing. BOTTLER H. Jackel, cor. Market and Water Sts. A oowleta line of the best Ales, Lager and ines, specially bottled for fam- ily use. Delivery. Tel. 136-5. H. FRA IN, 7O West Main Street. Boots, 8hoes and Rubbers for sale. All tresh goods. Repaliring a speclaity. COAL AND WOOD. The Park Wood Yard, Franklin Street. Wood and Coal in any quantity dellv- ered to all parts of the city at reasen- able prices. Wm. Ince. Tel. 500. FOR SALE. Slabs $1.00 a load. Norwich Woeod Yard, rear Bulletin Bldg., Franklin St. Tel. 504. . —eee CONTRACTOR AND JOBBING ¥. E. Beckwith, 90 West Main Str Contractor and Bullder, Jobbln'work of =11 kinds promptly attended to. WAGONS FOR SALE. Two new business wagons, also two new dump carts, a second-hand top car- riage and a second-hand top phaeton. Pnlnflng nnd repairing a specialty, Tel- hone 572. Geo. W. Harrls, 564 West aln St. FISH—FISH. Fresh shore haddock, market ocod, steak cod; also fine line of all other kinds of fish at the Norwich Fish Mar- ket; telephone—571. GROCERIES. HAY AND GRAIN J. G. Potter & Sons, 410 Main Street. We carry a complete line of fancy and stapls Groceries, Hay, Grain and Feed, Poultry Supplies, Ete. HORSESHOEING P, J. White, 15 Bath Street. Horse- shoeing In all its brenches. Careful attention on our part insures your pat- ronage. Once a customer, always a customer. “THE FOUR-MINUTE RECORD.”. Come in and hear it. It's something great. Geo, P. Yeom: , 22% Lafayette St. HAGBERG, Ladies’ Tallor, Norwich, MEATS AND PROVISIONS James Banning, Norwich Town, Conn. Fresh and Salt Meats, Poultry, ete. Fresh Provisions recelved dally Every: thing first-class. Prompt delivery. NEW YORK BAKERY CO. Miestein & Zachmowitz, Proj ish, Freach and German Brea ery all over eity, Drop a have us call 20 North Thames Streot PAINTING. Mr. Landlord, we do painting and paper hanging at reasonable rates. Agency for Monaroh 100 per cent, pure ?,Mn! C. R. Browning. 15 Asylum St., F. D. No. 7, City. 'Phone. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Shannon Geo. ®, Bachelder Room 8 Rldg. Real Kstate. and Investment Broker. Notary Public, Auditing and Expert Accountant. Telephone b1, STENOGRAPHER. Hattle L. Jewett, Public Stenographer and Shorthand Teacher. The Thames Loan and Trust Co. Bullding. SIGNS AND AWNINGS at short notice. J. P. COMBIES, Cor. Market and Water Sts. ‘Phone 228 " Greenevilla Grain Co, | Business Directory OF EASTERN CONNECTICUT AND WESTERLY, R. I. TIN AND IRON WORK done promptly at short notice and my prices are right. Give me a trial M. K. SULLIVAN, 15 Bath Street. TAFTVILLE FIRMS DRUGGIST F. Grenler, Taftville, Ct. Prescri) tions filled with the greatest care ln'i | with only the best and purest drugs. A full line of To! el GROCERIES Can 5P, the Chartier's Grocery—'Phon 549-5—and we will deliver to all Plrtl of the city. Give us your dinner order, Wm. Chartle, Prnp Taftville, Collfl- WILLIMANTIC FIRM3 STIMPSON’S STABLES, rear Young's hotel, Maln street. Thor= oughly up to date service guaranteed, Truckin, clalty, & and heuvy teaming a spe= CHIROPODY AND MANICURING Mrs. James P. Brown, 770 Main Street, Willimantic Conn. Orders taken for puffs and other nalr goods. Your ewn combings made into a switch, pompa- dour 9r pufts, Chirgpody, Manfcuring, Face an. sfage.” Superfluous halr remove line of Victorie "l‘noelrllil Goods. Evenings by appolat~ BALTIC FIRMS SHOES! SHOES. I have this day rece! Men's $2.50 Bhnen’(h:{e.lv"a aell, 150 $1.95. This will be for 10 da. H. A. Foutn Rallrond St., HORSESHOEING AND WAGON REPAIRING Arthur Roy, Baltio, Conn, nr?m horseshoeing -na wagon r.nl n| Our motto is, “Best work l’hl prices. you. - HORSESHOEING AND WAGON REPAIRING Gk JBourgeols, Bailtie, Conn. study_of shoeing horlu ry. Yelfl of exper xperts. Wagon repairing PUTNAM FIRMS HAIR DRESSER D. P‘.X McEvoy, 61 Main Stre Try us, we are sure to pleass make a wlll satls Gents’ and Children’'s Halg r and practical Wig maker, worker in all Its branches, Wigs for sale and to rent. CIVIL ENGINEERS CARD & WRIGHT. Huber D. Card and F, Walden Wri, Civil Eni{nrermx and Land Survey nx. radley Block, Elm Street OYSTERS OUT OUT. Oysters measured out. fresh every day. Our oysters are worth getting. Quality and price alwayr right, at Ar- nold’ 7 Front S!. Pulnnm‘ Cl " DANIELSON FIRMS G. W. NASH, The Music Man, Bank Bufldiag, Have you heard my new Two BStep, “The Belle of Connecticut? If not, come In and have It played for you Price_19c. DANIELSON FISH MARKET. Oysters are Gow coming fine and we handle nothing but the best that we open ourselves: also a full line of fish clams_and qualiavgs. WESTERLY_FIRMS CLOTHING R. G. Bliven, Clothier, Furnishe OQutfitter, I carry & full ine of Gents' Fur- nishings. On the bridge. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE A. M. Willls, Real Estate and Insurance. Potter Bullding. 'Phone connections. P. H. DeROCCO, 1-3 Rallroad Ave., . de) pure Illllln nllvoo? dpo ity of confect!o: brand clgars; but, over all. the heu peanuts in New England. t B FANCY GROCERIES W. F. Joslin, “The Cash Grocer.” Two stores 63 High Street, § West Broad Btreet. ‘e divide the profits with you, Stamps or rebate checks good at Siher store. Our speciaities ‘are fine Creamery Rutter, Onward Flour and Reveve Coffos Westerly, R. ¢ WHEN you want to put your busie ness before the public, there is no me= dium better than through the advertis« ing columias of The Hulletin. ] you money. viz. :— Rapid circulation, system. Don't read this ad. if you think we’re fooling when we say “we can perfect your hot water heating system” The appliance we use dozs many things for you, | Quick results from firing Econbmy of fuel, elc., certainly more advantages than you are deriving from your system — at present. The Honeywell System is doing all we claim for it, and we can show you this device working, as we have one attached to our Inquiries solicited in regards to the Honeywell. . A P BARSTOW & CO., 23 and 25 Water Street. and save