Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 23, 1910, Page 6

Westerly Branch. Copital Surplus ... Three Million Dollars Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. iberal, courteous and efficient in its ‘management. . Establiabed 1901 arold L. Wells, O. D. Optometris Detastive viston corrected by the prop er sajustment of lenses. Room 3, Por- ter Langworthy Block, Westerly. R 1 e (AMONDS It will pay you well to get our prices on diamonds, loose or mounted, before hasing. » CASTRITIUS, Leading Westerly Jeweln HEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS MADE BY HAND. Hand Made Work is Our Specialty. Jhips and all Harness Supplies car- ried in stock. Facto: ‘Harn. in"stock 't $18.00 and up: pat ~. H. SAUNDERS, Removed to 44 West — Bread Streew Imported Dinner Ware We are opening new patterns in China Dinner Sets, our own importa- tion. We are showing over forty Open Stock Patterns, decorations and shapes not to be found elsewhere. ‘We deliver free to all our customets. SYANTON’'S BAZAAR. Westerly, R. BABIES! Soon they will be blg boys ana girte =nd their baby faces be only a Mmemory. Bring the bables and I will cateh thetr smiles. STILES, The Photographer, Brewn Saildl Westerly, R. 1. Telephone w2sa Euy Your Shoes and Hosiery ®nd get = coupon on the Plano to be given away at PURTILLSS, “ON THE BRIDGE.” iy23a LAWTEN'S SANITARY FISH MARKET on the river: no dust: no odor; every- thing wholesome and clean. All kinds ef Fresh Fish and Sea Foods in thelr season. Market 171 Main Street, West- erly foot of Cross street. Tel 343. Give us & eall suglda Manicuring, Dermatology, Sh: 1 Burgeon Chiropodist, Scalp Treat-o ment, Halr Dressing. Tvfessional Massoos, ocy and Fasial Massage = Goods a specialty. Fine Violet Westerly, R. L Telephone 490 WESTERLY'S LEADING CLOTw STORE— R. G. Bliven & Co., On the Bridge. REGAL SHOE AGENCY. glve S&H Green Trading Stam, il purchases. = e We with Monumental Works I will guarantee to make a monu- ment at the lowest possible cost com- sistent with good work. My experi- ence of years ir at your service. ALEXANDER HOBERTSON, Oak St, near High, Westerly, R. L Atend GEO. L. STILLMAN, Sroprietor of the Stitiman we Coggswell St Westerly, R. L Carry ‘the largest Btock of new d second hand carriages &4 wagons, Also & full line of harness and parts of harness. Carrlage repalr- fnig and painting and automobile, paint- ing. Je2%a For Electrical Supplies and Construction, see ROBERT M. HISCOX & CO., Tel. 497. 62 Main St, Westerly. FOR SALE. Two seven-room cottages, situated in @ifterent parts of the compact part of Westerly, R. 1. each having 60 foot street front, and both having vacant Jand adjoining that can be secured at reasonable prices if a purchaser de- sires. Both having heat_ electric lizhts. modern plumbing. Inspection nvitea Framk W. Coy Real Estate Co., febldd Westerly, R. I Glilespie treatment of the hair and @caip. cures falling hair, baldness, ecze- ma. dandruff and other irritations, itche burning, etc Endorsed by lcading clans. Shampooes, dry treatments, al trestments manicure Miss Li Thomas. High Bullaing ( ANNOUNCEMENT. Having purchased the photograph studio of A. A. Scholfield, 3y Main street, we are ready to prove to the People of Westerly and vicinity our &bility 1o do_the very best work. A beau 16x20 water colored portralt of yourzelf given free with every doz- en 34.00 cabinets. F. Rouleau & Co, Westerly. City Pharmacy TRY OUR ICE CREAM, SODA and COLLEGE ICES While Waiting for Your Car. 36 Canal St. Westerly.R. 1 jyzsa : The Washington Trust Co., WESTERLY, R L Capital o Surpl: ¥ Executes Trusts: Pays Interest on Deposits. Good service—Considerate attention mre guaraateed the patrons of this in- stitution. mples of Fall and winter Wrosiens. Custom’ Made Sufts 1250 and up No. 4 Maim St, Westerly. Gigagine. Pressing ‘and Repairing. | next to Star Theater, Westerly, Chief Bransfield % Chief of Police Bransfiela. srade an arrest Tuesday morning that may to be of more than import- ance, ag the prisoner is belleved to be implicated in at least three . ps In Providence. and an accompilce a murder at Pawtucket Monday night. Laste Sunday_night William Moriarty of the Park hotel was held up at the point of a revolver in his hotel and compelied to hand over about $40. He missed being shot by the bul- let-end duciing under unter, On the same night Benedict (>*Conneli 'was beld up in his arug store and with & Tevolver pointed at him handed over to the bold thief $47 that was in the casn register. William O’Connor and George Serogsy were held up and rob- bed in the street. Monday night Willam F. Meagher was held up in his store in Pawtuck- et, and after ‘handing over cash as demanded_was shot dead. Police Inspectors Louis F. Godfrey and James Ahern were at work on.the cases, and soon had two strangers un- der suspicion. They were satisfled that thy bad finally located the robbers and the murderer, trail of suspects Tuesday morning and were close on their trail when nearing the railway station. ~As the inspectors, in citnzens' dress, neared the couple they realized that they were heing fol- lowed by officers, and separated, run- ning Jo Supesits Qectgs e inspectors caught the two, a powerful fellow, standing six feet and two inches in his stocking feet, and, after a struggle and with pointed revolvers to awe the suspect, he was finally manacled and taken to polica headquarters. He had volver, which he tried to'use at the time of his arrest and even tried to se- cure while in the station before being placed in a cell. This_fellow gave his name as Wil- liam Trent, and has been identifled as | th murderer of Meagher and ber of O’Connell and Mor fellow who escaped and was arrested the rob- by Chief Bransfield is believed to be: the robber of O’Connor and Serogsy. As soou as Trent was secured, the inspectors telephoned a_description of,| the ecaped suspect to Chief Bransfield, with the Information that he wore the uniform of a sailor in the navy end ‘was probably on the Colonial express, due in Westerly at 11.10. hurried to the railway station, accom. panied by Constable James Maxwell, one going in at each side of the car, In the smoking compartment Chief Bransfield arrested the man wanted in Providence and took him to the police station. He gave his name as Joseph B. Dix. on, said he was a second fireman i the nayy and was attached to_the naval tug Yonkers, now at that he was bound for his station. He said he had been in Providence since Saturday, but could rot understand the cause of his arrest. He exhibited a certified copy of his discharge from service in the,Spanish war, with Com- Consumption Panic The 3 is often worse than the di: ;_don’t lose cheerful « e battle. Rest, plain L bl e :::rishing food, out-door life Scott’s Emulsion producing -medicine in the word. ALL DRUGGISTS Send 10c., name ot besutiful Savings B Book. Each bankcontainss Good Luck Penny. SCOTT & BOWNE. 409 Pearl St., N. Y. ROBERT DRYSDALE & CO. Plumber, Steam and Gas Fliter and Dealer i Supplics. 54 Main Street, Westerly, R. I_and Wauwinnet Ave. Watch Hill'R L aug! Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes 1. ARE sOLD BY 1. B.. CRANDALL €0., ° Westerly, R. I nov26d ITH'S GARAGE. 330 Maln St. Westerly, Gars fo reat: storing of cars: com. plete Tepair department. Full line Bf supplies.’ Tel. 330. nov23a T MURRAY’S TAURANT, =A STAR R. L 25c. Meals atali Regular Dinner, noviz nours. AGENCY FOR THE New Hom: Sewing Machines The lightest running, best construct- ed, and the price is right. Call and seé @ demonstration THE NEW YORK STORE, 54 High Street, Westerly. novsd Wm. H. Browning. MISS ROSE AHERN Ladies’ Hatter 42 High St., Westerly We are moving to the Potter-Lang- worthy_Block, 68 High street, or of about Jan. 1st 1910. Great 'removal sale now going on.. g Co./ - Mechanics Clot i Westerly, R. L. dec1sd , Mie C&i:ln!‘:y Joseph B. Dixon, Lelieved to ‘Be Jmplicated in riold-yj ' erly May w.e Rephnédel—,«m_hoh- olfand Marriage. and were on the| larger of | a in his| possession a fully loaded 48 calibre re- | The | The _chief | New York, and | ps, and Murder— ug West- pany B. Sixty-fifth New York infantry, and said his home was in Rochester. Inspectors Godfrey and Ahern arris ed in Westerly on the 3.15 train Tues- day afternoon, and left with their prisoner_on the 4.4 train for Provi- dence. The inspectors told Dixon of almost bis every movement in connec- tion with the robberies, located his lodging place, told of thé saloons and | the other places he visited, and of his i being in his room in Providence with Trent a short time after the murder in Pawtucket. They told him of his walk towards the railway station with Trenf of his sudden separation from him, al of which they had either seen or learn- ed by investigation. Dixon denied some of the detalls; ac- knowledged others, but positively as- | serted that he had no companion in | Providence or Pawtucket and that he was alone when he walked to the rail- way station, The inspectors are posi- . that Dixon had been in y ‘of Trent y date a more powerful tugboat will replace the tug Westerly, which-has done efficient service in the Pawcatuck river since 1879, when she came up the river for the first time, and soon after was launched from the Greenman yard in Mystic. Not only Dhas the boat a long reputation in the i to the present stringent steamboat laws the Westerly was frequently used in the passenger service and mede many moonlight excursion trips to New Lon- don and oceasionally to Norwich, The Westerly has been in service so long that the time is near at hand When she must be replaced, as the boat is not adequate for the increased tow- ng business in the Pawcatuck river. ‘When bullt the limit of tonnage towed up the river sas about 200 tons, but | vessels of the coal carrying tonnage have been replaced with barges of much heavier tonnage, more than can be properly handled by the Westerly, which was not bullt for such heavy work. Her use as an ice breaker hai come to an end, for during_the press ent. winter she has been “stove in” three times by contact with ice. The owners of the Westerly have de- clded to purchase a boat to take her place,but ha nea whether to buy a boat t or have a new one constructed. Recently examination was made of the tugboat Clinton, owned by the Newburg Dredging compary, with a View to purchase. This boat is of steel construction, and although twelve vears i.01a has been well cared for and is in | 800d condition. It is understood that | the price for this boat is $18,000. She 15 about the same size, but much more owerful than the Westerly, even when | the latter was at i A committee has been appointed with a view to getting more local capital | invested in the. towboat business. | When this Is done the matter of pur- jchasing a nmew or second-hand boat will be definitely determined. | | Local Laconics. Charles E, Coon and Fred Mohl are at Faston, Pa. rence Rob- inson, student Lafayette college. There was a generous display of stars and stripes In Westerly on Wash- ington day. School children and bank ‘clerks were given a holiday. Thomag’” Nichols, of a _prominent Westerly family, and Miss Jennie Hol- ¥Ind, a teacher in the public schools, weré married Tuesday afternoon by Rev. I. F. Lusk, pastor of Grace Meth- odist church. The deciding game of the New Lon- dor and Mystic basketball teams will be played in Westerly March 12, The contest will probably be in the armory, | in connection with the Athletic events by ‘the Fifth company, Coast Artillery corps. Narragansett commandery, Knights Templar, ladies’ night will be held this (Wednesday) evening. The main fea- tures will be a formal reception in the asylum, dinner at the Dixon house, en- tertainment at the Star theater, con- cluding with dancing in the asylum. Over forty members of N: ansett council, Knights of Columbus, will vis. it Norwich this (Wednesday) evening as guests of White Ci that city and attend the lecture of [He Ja C. Monaahan. They -will make the ley road. WesterlyAmembers of the Brother- hood of St. Andrew of Christ Episco- pal church were surprised at the res- ignation of Robert Hallowell Gardiner of Gardiner, Me., who has been presi- dent of the national brotherhood for six ars. Business reasons is given as cause for resignation. STONINGTON. Local Five to Play Boston Girls— Eugene McCellan’s Death—Govern- ment Workmen at Point. This evening the Stonington bas- will go to Westerly to ith the Boston College thall team. z ase of Boston was in town Forrest Bowers of Waterford was in town this week. Capt. Williaqn McDermott of New Haven was In town early in the week. Tuesday, the banks were’ closed all day and 'the postofice had regular bollday heurs. " The store closed at . Death of Eugene McCellan. Eugene McCellan, who died Febru- W-LDOUGLAS B | THE LARGEST MAKER AND RETAIL OF MEN'S FINE SHOES IN THE WORL “SUPERIOR TO OTHER MAKES." have worn W. L. Douglas shoes for th past six years, and always find they are fq Superior to all other high Comturt and durabiiity." ~W. G. JONES. 115 Howard Ave.. Utica, N. Y. JIf 1 could take you into my large fa¢ tories at Brockton, Mass., and show ya how carefully W. L. Douglas shoes made, you would realize why they hol their shaper are of fit better, wear longer, an greater value than any other mak( CAUTION _sce that W, 1. Douglas name and prif hmg:don“:rhcmx?m M"r.uke sz'-h:mn T ylen o o o) WL Cpcrniied e | THE GEO. W. KIES C0. towing business, but for years prior | councit of | ip by the Norwich-Westerly trol- | $350 $3. Yg,_ SB%SHOESE‘ Erade shoes Instyl{ Flanders aistrict. % 2 Jay wa¥ in Norwich and New London Monday on ess. Frank Watson of New York was in town Tuesday. C. C. Enders of -Brooklyn spent ‘Washington’s birthday in town wi relatives. Miss_Annie Atwood, from Tarry. town, N. Y., is spending some time in town, % ‘ MYSTIC Baséball Association Elects Officers— Jolly Send-off for U. T. D. C. Mem- ber—Bo- Falls fnto River. The members of the Mystic Base- ball association met in the office of Attorney B. H, Hewitt Monday eve- Ning. The following officers were clected: ~ Manager, George Costello; assistunt manager, Ernest A. Bliven: president, John J._ Wylle; secretary and treasurer, G. W. Tingley. It is expected that the new officers will get some good games here this sea- son, although it will be impossible to get into the Conn.-R. L Jeague. Misses Loulse Page, Annie Rath- bun and Edna Wheeler were in New London Tuesday, attending the con- vention in the First Consregational church, being delegates from the local church, At the Congregational church Rev. Sherrod Soule of Hartford will occupy the pulpit next Sunday afternoon and will give an address on “Connecticut the Maker of Mighty Men” Mrs. J. Elmer Newbury is arranging special music for the service. 4 Miss Grace Aldrich Crowell of Nor- wich is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bertram D, Willlams. U. T. D. Club’s Jolly Time. The U. T. D. club gave a send-oft Tuesday afternoon to one of its mem- bers, who was leavine for Boston. Nearly every member was present when the roll was called and at five oclock sat down to a supper pre- pared by a chef of the club. After supper speeches were made and whist was played. Boy Falls Overboard. Tuesday afternoon at the rear of the Mystic Furniture shop, Walter | Sheehan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter | Sheehan, fell off the ddck into the river. His screams were heard by Frank Smith and Jack Brown. who rushed to his assistance, throwing a rope to the lad, which he caught and was rescued and taken to his home. Local Small Notes. Charles Holmes left Tuesday for New York to attend the motor boat. | show. Mri. Herbert Porter and daughter Catherine are visiting Mrs. Porter's sister, Mrs. Everett Nash, at Watch Hill. \llarence Willlams has returned from a business trip in Providence and Bos- ton. Mrs, Margaret Bevin leaves today for a visit with friends in New York. Mrs. Sanford Billings of North Stonington has been the guest of her son, Byron Billings. Mrs, Mary Matthews of Norfolk, Va., is thé guest of her daughter, Mrs. Rowland Wilcox. Mrs. Ralph Powers of Norwich is visiting_her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilcox. Miss Maud Congdon returned Tues- | @ay to Colchester after a_visit with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Cong- don. Mrs, William Davis is seriously ill. ‘Ambrose Clark was in Norwich on | Tuesday. |~ John H. Floxie left Tuesday for Bos- ton after a brief visit with his par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Wilcox are entertaining their cousin, William Case of New York. 5 NOANK !To Lengthen Ferryboat Colonial— Steak Supper for Ganet Club—Race: to Be Run on Poguoncc Track. Ferryboat Colonial, owned and_op- | erated by the towns of Lyme and Say- brook, on the Connecticut river, is at the R. Palmer & Son shipyard to re- celve an addition of fifteen feet to her length. The boat will be cut in_ two and the ends set apart, then fif‘con feet will be added to the keel and new frames installed. This addtion is made to accommodate a larger num- ber of automoblles, as last summer 'he boat was forced to make extra trips. This caused a delay of several hours in some cases. End of I~e Harvesting. While a large ice crop has Feen harvested, the price will be no Jower than last year, when only a small amount was housed, on account of the advance in the cost of handling ihe |crop this year. F. L Rathburn, who |leases the Beebe farm pond, fintared | putting in his crop Tuesday, baviig |secured enough to fill both his large houses. R. L. Machett of West 3. tic, who owns the northeast end of the pond, has filled his house. Washington’s Birthday Observance. ‘Washington's birthday was observed Dby the closing of the schools. The postofice was open during the usual hollday hours and the stores closed at noon. ~ Although the day was stormy, flags were nm;sgm ail of the public buildings and oft-private residences. Ganet Club Session. The Ganet club was entertained by |Dr. E. P. Fitch Tuesday evening at | his_residence on Prospect Hill. Por- terhouse steak with all the good things that go with it was served. To Utilize Race Track. The race track at Poquonoc is leased by sporting men from New London wiho have decided to open up the track this summer and continue horse racing and trotting. It has been feared that !the track would not be used this year, as there was a loss at the end of last season. It was late In the season when racing was started under the new man- | agement and the days when races were to have been pulled off were windy and rainy, causing poor attendance. |Lyman Chapman, ' manager of -the track events, will start putting the § track in ordér as soon as the frost is out of the ground. Mr. Chapman will arrange for a basebail team to play on the days when races are held. i Along the Line. Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Parks have returned to Providence after a visit With Mr. and Mrs. L, L. Parks. Noank members of the Jibboom elub were in New London Tuesday to at- tend the annual banquet at the Mo- hican hotel. % ¥red Jedrey left Tuesday for New {Yotls, where he has secured employ- ment, Harry Rathburn returned to New Haven Tuesday to resume his studles at Yale after a brief visit to |Ifs parents, Capt. and Mrs. Walter | Rathburn. i |, Charles B. Smith left for New York | Tuesday night to take cherge of | carpenter work on the tug which was built here for the Jay Terminal company. The tef i ot the workyiof the Sullivan ne company, where the boilers are to be installed. tract in the |- I y fema‘leed liks ing it? not e trying 1 If during the last convinsing e fair-minded ham’s Vegetable sands of women of the ills long for an ity to do had positive proof to be gengine and truthful. H had been d and receivin d advised me to take la P 1 did so, and wrote 'ollowed your otmavmu;uw”n a well woman., —Mrs. Lena Carmocino, St. ed Is had ‘'made many remarkable cures, wouk{ you thirty years we have not succeeded in ‘Compound has cured thousands and thou- Ohio.—“1T suffered for a long time from a dreadful pains each month and su that a certain remedy for woman that Lydia E. Pink- liar to their sex, then we so by direct correspondence. Meanwhile read the following letters which we guarantee ‘wealkn T g only tempo; dia E. Pinkham’s 3««:—» le Com- you for advice. I have faithfully and now, after taking onl; ipound, I have every reason to five S lieve I am ion to use my testimonial.”” full permissi » Hudson, Ohio. R.F.D.No. 7. Falls, N. Y.—“Two years ago I was H{ so bad tI had to take to my bed every mon it would me ne letter for Breyere, St. Regis Falls, N. Y. There is absolutely grand old remedy, made from ability of this i | Ithe roots and female diseases. We possess enough to convirce the most herself who will not try Made exclusi has thousands Mrs. cures to its E. Pinkham’s Vegetable standard No sick woman does justice to this famous medicine. from roots and herbs, and credit. - Pinkham fnvites all sick women fo write her for advice. She has thousands to health free Address Mrs. Pinkham, last from two to three 'eekl.fl.f ou may uaJe nli no doubt about the herbs of our fields, to cure volumes of proof of this fact, skeptical, y for of charge. Lynn, Mass. Tuesday afternoon for a brief visit with his family. John C. McDonald left Tuesday for Newport, R. I, where he will work for the New England Transportation com- pany. PUTNAM Continued from page two.) closed Tuesday in honor of Wasbing- ton’s birthday. There was no special observance of the holiday other than the display of flags. Cargill councll, K. of C., has Jecided to limit the number of tickets for their annual I to be given in a few weeks to one hundred. This action is taken on account of the size of the hall. BOARD OF RELIEF Finishes Sessions—Makes Only One Reduction of $1,500. The board of rel‘ef, James B. Tatem, Joseph Plessis aud 'Rufus Lapaime, finished its labors Monday. Addi- tlons ‘were made as follows: Edgar M. ‘Wheaton, on factory and land, $6,000; on ten house lots, $1.000; land on Bradley street, $400; Wiliam Wheaton, house on Mechanic street, $500; Joseph Daigle, saloon, $250; Harriet Warren, farm, $765; Joseph Plessis, piano, $55; Honorius Magnon, laundry, $330; Dor- cey_& Bones, handle shop, $1,330; H. L.” Hanson, machine shop, $880; J. Pasol, juni dealer, $27.50; Poolos Troobales, $137.50; 'M. Zittovitch, $55; Ralph Tavel, clothing, $605; Modern Shoe company, $330; Mrs. A, W. Rouse, millinery, $560; C. J. Campbell, saloon, $3765; Mrs. A. D. Mcintyre, store, $500; Simon Yarock, $341; ‘M. Iisher, $412.50; C. Sigum, $137.50; total $14,871. Only one reduction was made, that of $1,500 from the Putnam Coal and Wood company. The following soldiers and widows are exempt: Mrs. P. M. Arnold, $1,000; Hiram L. Barrett, $850; G. D. Bates, $1.000; Josephine Bartlett, $1,000; J. A. | Chapman, $1,000; Hattie L. Cole, §$ 1 00¢ Julia Cole, $1,000; Thomas W. | Cole, $1,000; Oscar Coman, $1,000; Ev- yerett M. Carver, $1,00¢ Sanford A. | Davis, $125; James Darcy, $1,000; Rob- ert Evans, $1,000; Clarence W. Chase, $1,000; George W. Hall, $940; Zirs. R. M. Hoyle, $1,000; George A. Hammond, $1,000; Margaret J. Hopkins, $750; H. ‘W. Johnson, $1,000; Marshall Kenyon, $1,000; John Kelley, $1,000; Sarah M | King, '$900; Frea E. Lovering. $1,00 George H. Locke, $1,000; John B. L« ‘pire, $1,000; Louis Lucia, $1,000; Emma F. Moore, $1,000; Chauncey’ Morse, $1,- 000; Mrs. B. Norcross, $900; Margaret O'Leary, $1,000; F. W. Perry, $1.00 Mary Parteio, $900; Orin Potter, 379 Horace Plerce, $600; George L. Prei tice, $1,000; Joseph Randall, $1,00f Peter St. George, $1,000; George Ski ner, $1,000; George G. Smith, §850; An- nie' E. Spalding, $1,000: Jerome Tour- tellotte, $1,000; Mrs. Ellen Tourtellotte, $660; Thomas L. Tay'or, 3800; E. R. ' Wednesday and Thursday porroast ® ||g SALN'{"_XF?%ElE_ ‘_"25 nampurc steax ' |26 | STERE oL B 16 g G |2G Llla\;gk;—— i [ y o MR S 10c]|6 Thwee - - 25¢ FRESH NATIVE EGGS - dozen : OYSTERS - Solid quarts 25 FEBRUARY GROCERY SALE Special Low Prices in this Department . —— ALL THIS WEEK — — | ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER - FRESH WESTERN EGGS BEST PURE LARD - POTATOES peck 19¢ CRANBERRIES qt. 9¢ At 3 o’clock WEDNESDA Y—Hot from oven BAKED BEANS quart 12¢ BROWN BREAD loal Wednesday — ONE HOUR SALE — 4 to 5 p LAMB 2|bs 25c coBesl 2“’2@ CHOPS mpound 3 Ib. 3 dozen 2t Ib. 15 Best LEMONS doz. 19« Jumbo Bananas doz. 21¢ Wood, $1,565; John D. Wells, $1,000; G. W. Whittlesey, $1,000; Harriet F. Wearren, $765; Parmena Clark, $500; total, $44,970. The board of relief this year in- creased the grand list over $13,000. QUESTION Should we carry 38 different kinds and sizes of Typewriter Paper? - ANSWER--NO What is the remedy? Close out two-thirds of the line at “ HOW? Make prices that can't fail to ac- complish thi: I’s now up to you, as we will place it on sale at once, mak- ing some as fow as 10c a pound. Typewriter Ribbons low as 25¢ each. Carbon Paper in great variety at re- duced prices. CRANSTON & GO, feb22daw DON'T WORRY; It Makes Wrinkles. Warry over ill-health does yous health no good, and merely causes wrinkles, that make you look older k, don't worry, but go yeurself well. To do this we repeat the words of thousands of other former fufferers from woman- ty ills, similar t8 yours. when we say, lake Viburn-0. It 1s a wonderful female rem.2dy, as you will admit if you *ry Directions for s use are printed in tx langu: with every bottle. Price $125 at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. 106 West 129th Street, New Yorlk mar3id mel’lnnh.fiunb EDISON k.nudowith PORTLAND CEMENT concrete, cost less to construct, cannot be bumed down and make more durable structures than i made of any other material, because Edison Port- land Cement is land ruthe Uniformly 105 Finest Ground in the World - - “The finer the grinding the more sand the cement will bind and the stronger the conerete will be. Edison Port- Cement is unvarying in color, fineness and strength. You can get information about it, and also the cement, From rs & Lillibridge, ~ Three Days’ Display ——AND——- Sale of Silks ednesday, Thursday and Friday ON SECOND FLOOR. A Collection of Springtin Silks That We’re Proud ¢ the assembled Silks Posted shoppers know that In this store is most diversified colleotion of the finer sorts State. They kmow that the qualities are most dependable, that are invariably fair—therefore they select Silks prepared sarly and exhaustively and the showing of to be f here with fi begins signs are more exclusive and perhaps a trifie more conservative before, and surely the colorings never were so beautiful Shed Water Tusca A rough Silk finished by the same process as npplic only Water Spot Rough Silk on the market weight for tallor-made costumes and automobile to Foula wide— $1.00 per y €hed Water Louisines Loulsine is a very soft, firm weave. They come In blue and wiy herd checks of various eizes suitable for shirt walst sults waists, aud being spot proof makes it particularly desirable a0 $1.00 per ya Jersey Silks 2i-inch Jersey Silks, so woven that they bave the effect and the designs similar to Foulards, and are shower pro ured by Cheney iros, $1.00 per y: Exceplional Offering of Taffeta Silks of 34-inch Black Taffeta, pure Silk, soft and free from dres . otory 720 per yai 86-inch Black Taffeta, rich and lustroue, rvegular $1.16 qua 820 peor y Rough Pongee Silk, seventeen colors to select from, 26 Inches warranted all silk— 890 por y? Jacquard Silk Poplins, in beautiful colorings and designs, sultwble ceptions and evening wear— 490 per yar 26-inch wide Glace Taffetas, all dark colors, new and fresh from th never offered for less than §1.25— 69¢ per ya: This is a Siik-buying opportunity that no w‘mnn should m