Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 3, 1910, Page 4

Harwich Enll=ti: and @oufied. 114 YEARS OLD. FRANKLIN MARE TRAFFIC. A democratic voler cried out against the express traffic done in Franklin square as a shame and a nuisance and in his condemnation of it he has the sympathy of most of the business men and a greater part of the people re- Subacription price, 12c a weeks 50c a mouth; $6.00 & year gardless of political predilections. There should have been something T Entered a: the Pastoffice at Norwich, ®onn.. as second-class m~tter. Telephone Calls: Bulletin Business Ofiice. 480, Bulletin Editorial Eooms, 35~ Bulletin Job Office, 35-6. Jillimantic Offce, Rcom 2. Murray Bullding. Telephone. 21" ALBERT 8. COMSTOCK For Aldermen. For Councilmen. RZILLAI P. BISHOP, CHARLES HATCH, TEPHEN RE JOHN HEA' For City Clerk, THUR G. CROW rer, 'A AR For City Treas: TRA L PECK. For CHy Sherifis, )RGE 0. BENSO GBORGE W. RO! For Water Commissioner, ANSEL A. BECKWITH. SPECIAL CITY MEETING. The special city meeting at City hall tonight, called upon the petition of 30 citigens to consider the question of a new charter for the city of Norwich, of interest to every taxpayer and invites the attention of citizens whe profess to take an intelligent in- terest in municipal affairs. There is no opposition to the move- ment—it isn’'t partisan and should not be permiited to be given a political turn. The matter does not have the merit of being new, for attention has been called to it several times since differences have 01 partisan -aused delay in the accomplishment of the work. ears now to bave taken a non- t, let =& hope that it rried forward in a harmoni- int s of the whole n t Poli should be completely nated from it, and a comm <ed of nd conservative s, 1 business men be sted to do the work. ans en known to have to grind are not men who the with a work of the making of a It is usted acceptance 1e people for e object of most of the charters been to increase the d to hold to public serv- Angeles and other he referendum by Los eople can take an ineffi- official out of office as discover that his acts are to the interests of the com- calling of the- citizens together force to the issue a to agi- r an appropriation and immedi- e attention to the work, is good now, s it would have beem four years ago, when this matter wae discussed as im- portant and necessar; There can be no charge of neglect made on the part of any one, since the call for special sppropriations which were needed, and the high rate of taxation, were, so far as The Bulletin knows, upeon the work. It was thought to be ivithin the pre nce of the court of common coun- eill to proceed with th work hereto- fore, when reference was made to it; t is now their duty. The first thing in order should be the appropriation, then the commission to do the work, after whieh the draught must be accepted by the people and approved by the leg- ‘elature. Tt requires able, broadminded, pains- the chief check taking citizens to draw up a charter which sh: a model; and then it takes fa and honest officials to effectively carry out its pros ns and to achieve the results hoped for.- THE REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET. The republican city ticket is attrac- tive because of the excellent business character and well known qualifica- tlons of the men whose names adorn nd also, because they stand for rational and economical city govern- ment. There is no disputing the fact that the republicans have given the tax- payers a dignified and business gov- ernment 1 t two years, have lessened the permanent interest rate, sfunding the bonds, and come before he people with a hand ome surplus in hand and with'a pledge to conduct the business of the coming municipal year pon a 3-mdA tax There was a time when The Bulletin celared that a 9-mill tax was inade- te when it was proposed and vol d %0 it proved at the finish. Condi tions have changed since that day be. cause of the addition of over a mil- Hon to the taxable value of the city which gives upon a 9-mill levy a much greater sum of money. If the citizens vote expenses not in= uded in the estimates. of course, that a eans more mon will have to be Taised by tax, or else the resdit will be a floating debt at the end of the ar, a result that has been too fre- ient, and, if possible, should be &voldad The republican candidates are men vho represent the business class and ho will, €0 far as possibie, see that pubiic business is Gone with the sama conscientlous care as private busine: They are good men and true and id be elected. that John Burrc &h ghs has con- ned the English sparrow, the little aw seems to have no friends of im- tance left—Boston Transcript. So = as his Creator s one fr is silent pd of importance. par- reperter secr sverlooked be two a aft is i made stant president, fact that there stant presidents, and ate strange republicans who to ask for a full party vote fer seives by and by are by their own acts not enly teaching disloyalty but aszgravating it. The thermometer marked 120 degrees Yuma, Arizona. the other day. It d Satan captured a man from that wn and he sent back home for his overcoat. Chis is an age whegn expert writers set down 256 words a minute as good as print, This is not likely to be ex- coled te any extent in the future done about it! Perhaps it would have been well to have nipped it in the bud, had it been possible. The best way to prevent nuisances is to make their es- tablishment impossible, ~ There was nothing of this kind done, for was not the Franklin square fountain removed to accommodate the double-track traf- fic In the interests of progress—a bus jer and a thriftier Norwich? The Bul- letin favored it, as did the city govern- 1d most of the people. Now we to admit that it does not look well 10 see the heart of the business center at intervals during the day changed into a freight yard. A reas- sling of pride makes every protest every time he thinks nd there is a general feeling that this business should be done else- whe ny attempt to make this a jssue should be laughed to scorn. take time to do it, since some other place must be selected and new rails laid to it if an agreement n be reached between the city and ihe Connecticut Trolley compan It is a point where force or law would be an unnecessary expense to the people, without being likely to achieve as much as would a quiet and persistent campaign for better ar- rangements. The Connecticut company | always seeks the good will of the peo- for in it lies the patronage and the dividends which they are working for. Reasonable action under any city government would be likely to attain the object, and from the cramped con- dition of the square at noon, the in- ference is that the companky itself would like to find a better place in which to do the work. There can be | little pleasure or profit in the shifts which have to be made to accémmo- date the express traffic there. | Franklin square is what the serv- ants of the people have permitted it to become; and it can be changed by any administration the moment the people, regardless of party, by con- certed action disclose that it must be. BLOCK ISLAND POLITICS, To the Connecticut excur: mists who make Block Island their destina- tion in the summer time, the island does not look populous enough to ex- cite any political hubbub inshore; but | Shoreham had stubborn and powerfui politicians and has played a prominent part in Rhode Island poli- tics. There is trogble about the inland i this is what to say | the Providence about it: “For the first time, the long and praiseworthy record of the inland fisheries commission, poli- cs has now Interfered with its con- cerns; Block Island politics, politics of a kind that before now has proved offensive and costly to the people of Rhode Island. To an intelligent pub- nt there can be no blinking impudence of this raid of Block | Isiand politicians into the trusteeship of the inland fisheries commission. The circumstances of their enterprise fair- Iy betray the sinister intent. It rep- resents a grab for public funds and everybody concerned irr promoting it must have known that it meant that. It appears that, at the last hour of the legislative session—notoriously an | occasion for huckstering, buccaneering, for the playing of cheap politics, and for the employment of the steam roller —the regular appropriation in faver of the commission was held up in the senate and its passage made subject to the pas of the lobster-bounty measure. The majority leader is quoted s having explained that there was a strong feeling that the work of the Journal in commission had not justified its ex- pense!” Who harbored that feeling does not appear, and it subsided so soon as the Block Island graft bill was safe.” This is pretty plain talk; and it in- dicates that Block Island “up to snuff” in political chicanery, if not in other things. Governor Pothier signed the bill and is now charged with having as little backbone as a jellyfish, and he js calm- 1y told that in the premises he can say nothing that is calculated to make a favorable impression on public opin- ion. EDITORIAL NOTES. What is rarer than snowflakes on a June morning? Milk inspection crying for and is what Boston is i likely to get. There is some merit in shooting to kill, but that is what policemen sel- dom do. Night baseball is among the promi- nent new things for this season in the shouting “Legisiation ist stop in Illinois!” game? At gambling Coleman was known as a good loser. All other good qualities were lost in the game. by jack-pot n Who started th Colonel Roosevelt handed out what upon his conscience whether it ritain or not A l4-year-old ster girl Y walked 108 miles in hours. This speaks well for her endurance. Happy thought for today: The ev- ervday smile is often a show curtain behind which lurks a disturbed mind be said that a man not as his | it needs hardly who votes as his grudge is, direct, principles degrades the ballot. | In the corporation, tax issue expected that a decision consti mality will be December. it to is nosw ts react which bak hung up to tempt aviators to hest, flying wealth ashion. The bei thei way in of gold are is oS In three days more ail political anx- iety in municipal circles will be over. | The citlzens are bound to get what | they vote for on Monday. So many emigrants are flocking into the Canadian northwest that the ho- tels cannot accommodate them and they are sheltered by tents. The average man whén he talks| g home politics doesn’t get a much bet- | ter grip of his subject than he does when talking of Halley's comet. ck Jack’s Eyes. Can't Jim Jefferies. who blacked the ey of both his sparring partners in Thu day's practice, may have been trying to harmonize them with Jack John- son's enlor scheme.—Galyeston New. “I'd like to know one thing” said the girl, settling herself comfortably after the young man came to call. “I'd like to know how many people in this town are capable of acting as silly as 1 did today.” might be able to tell you approx- imately if vou would give me a mnttle more information,” said the young man. “Still, before you began your confession just mow 1 didn’t suppose You were capable of doing anything sill. “Why, returned th “Proc how nice of you to say that! irl. with the _terrible details,” d_the young man.’ “Well,” related the girl, “my Aunt Isabel wrote that her son George—my mused the young her. “Cousin . cousin,” interrupting George! But go on.” “She wrote that Cousin George was going to pass through Chicago today and she asked me to meet him and help him do some shopping for her. , I had never seen George in my So I wrote to Aunt Isabel to tell possible that she was mistaken in thinkink me her cousin just in from Denver. I ob. served that the girl wore a red rose. “I could not have been hard-hearted enough to disappoint her. “She had hardly subsided when a little old woman came up w a Tt S o Seaed JE & rwaw R “When I told her that I was not she al- most cried. have met her granddaughter there at 9.30 o'clock and the girl had not come.” “If you had said vou granddaughter she wmvight have left you everything she had in her will” “I saw ‘four other girls wearing red roses,” went on thegirl, “though it was only a minute before George rushed in. I recogmized him at once; tall and good looking. And his man- ners were 50 £00d. “T have good manners myself,” said the young man insralifl.un‘ly “George was very cordial” the girl proceeded. ‘I am ever so glad to see 1910, of The treasurer took $19,000 from treasury and borrowed $25,000 at four per cent., thus redu from five to four per cent. The administration kept decidedly within the appropriations, and which do not lie, show that there are unex- Some $6,000 of this should go to the new pole line built by the electrical department to Taftville, but that leaves $12,000 as a balance from last year’s appropriations. Treasurer Peck's figures, pended balances of $17,994. The common council now recommends a nine-mill ta; considered carefully all the necessary expenses of the city.—Amos A. Browning in Address to Citizens. — The Republican Record As an illustration of what has been done in all departments, the sane and wise policy in handling the bonds which came due Jan. 1, ,000, is an example. They had to be met at that time. the sinking fund, $6,000 from the g the rate after having him to wear a red rose in his button- hole and that I would wear a red rose also. “Romantic, T must say.” “Wasn't it? We were to meet in the W ng room of a department store and George was to take me to lunch. It seemed » simple. It was simple, minded.” s it? 1 was just going to ask you—but I interrupt your story. 1 suppose Cousin George wore violets when he met you because the red rose clashed with his tie “I made arrangements by telephone to have a table reserved for us in the tea room,” went on the girl. “Then when I got downtown I stopped at a florist's to buy a red rose. The florist offered me a white one, which he said was fresher, but I told him the rose must be red. Then he said I would be surprised to know how many red roses he gold just for purposes of iden- tification.” e “Whereat you blushed becomingly ang confirmed his suspicion?” “I couldn’t deny ét, could I? So I told him I was to meet a cousin, but he did not seem impressed with my explanation.” “He may have even heard it before.” “Naturally I regretted my lack of originality and wished I had chosen orchids or something of that sort. But I got my red rose and reached the waiting room five minutes before 11 I hadn't been there a moment before a sweet-faced girl rushed up to me, threw her arms around my neck and kissed me.” you, cousin;’ he said. ‘Is that mext chair taken or may I have it? Then he told me al] about his trip. He said hie mother sent her love to me and he explained that he had been late be- cause he had stopped to check his suit case. He asked me a lot of questions about myself. We were getting on famously when the crash came.” “The crash?” “I didn’t have a suspicion of it.” de- clared the grirl, meekly. “He began to suspect sométhing only after I de- nied that I was a school teacher. Just then 2 big woman walked up and £poke to him so freezingly that I real- ized he wasn't Cousin George.” “What did he say, if I may be per- mitted to inguire?” “She said, ‘ Philip, if you dom't mind, I'll go to lunch now, but dom't let me hurry you’ It seems that she had a photograph of her cousin. “And a red rose?” “They both had red roses.” How about Cousin George?” “Poor Georg sighed the girl. “When I looked around for him I found him standing disconsolately at the desk inquiring whether any one had asked for him. A dreadful woman who was near sniffed audibly when 1 spoke to him, and she saw that we both wore red roses.” “Was it so very dreadful an experi- ence or @id you just regret the loss of that_other fellow, that—er—that fel- low Philip?” “On, I haven’t lost him,” smiled the irl. “You see, Philip knows the Tay- and he's coming with them tomorrow night”—Chicazo call BUSY WRENS. Build Nest in Canton a Piazza. inger Jar on ¥. L. Cowles writes the Waterbury American: We recently placed one of the old-fashioned imported Canton ginger jar, holding about three pints on a smail table near a window on the front porch. This had been used for flowers, but last Monday morning the flowers were thrown aside and a little dusting cloth for a moment tucked in- side. Very soon two little wrens ap- proached and one entered the jar, and shortly with its mate returned with twigs and began nest building, not seeming to notice those on the porch, or sitting ciose to the window in the living room. Soon they appeared with pieces of cloth, papers, fine hair and grasses and began to line the nest. We assisted them and placed pieces of | string, carpet ends, etc, which they quickly used and also ate crumbs placed beside the jar. Quite often it required their combined efforts to bend or break the long twigs so they could enter the small opening (not quite two inches) and draw them in so that | they would reach the bottom and pro- ject above about one inch. of nest is of twigs parallel in globular form and faced with feathers, pleces of strings, ete. They brood twic yearly, laying six to eight eggs, which are minutely speckledy return’ yearly | to their home and bitter fight all in- truders. Only once have we seen them attacked, but they sodn drove away the vicious sparrow the present enemy of our song bords. As shown in the illus- ited picture from a photograph by Charles Ganung, one bird will gener ally sit on the brim of the jar or on a rocker near by, while the other en- Sometimes both will go in and remain a few minutes. They started a home nearly two weeks ago in house nearby but were driven off by two sparrows who are still in possession. The wren seems to be ve happy fn its home and continually singing and working from early dawn until nearly sundown. Our cat is quarantined, and we hope their brood will soon appear. Portland Lease Renewed. The Portland Manufacturing Com- pany has renewed for a long term of ars the leuse of its property to the England neling Company, s includes the large storage build- ing, formerly occupied by the Maine Products Company. The New England Enameling Company has the option to | buy the property during or at the time the lease runs out, at a stipulated | price New ovens or furnaces will be installed and the management expects Stop That Cold To check early colds or Grippe with “‘Preventics’ menns sure defeat for Peummonta: To stop & cold Tith Preventics is safer than to let it run and be obliged to cure it ail To_be sure. Pre- ventics will cure even & iy seated cold, but taken early—at the sneeze 'y break, or head off these early colds. That's surely better. ‘That's why they are called Preventics. l’hwund(;-‘n i:&. Gondy Cold Curey, o quin- Dhysic nmg ckening. Nice for ly safe too. 1f yomu lRl i ml suseze. 'DB ldn all ovc. ity s\l sau.r there is feverishness, nightor l_ ml’» ably lies Preventics’ greatest efficienc: icbemm-mepnf.ht.nhnlnn:muaan Insist on your druggists Preventics 's. Promptu usual sickness. And The style | fohuias || TWO-BURNER BLUE FLAME, wickless GALVANIZED WATERING CANS, all sizes. to greatly increase its facilities. The large mica building will be used for the shipping and storage of the im- ported ware. TINWARE—Dish Pans, WINDOW SCREENS STOVEINK for black stoves... POTMEND, mends enamelware. OIL STOVES | |} 2P PAIL WASH BOARDS.. 3 Paints J Bulletin Building She said that she was to were her ‘he was SO t, the rancl; in conjunction with an in- dustrious wife for the maintenance of themselves and three ' children, left home several days ago and has not since been heard from. After putting in a field of oats, milkig four cows morning_and night and taking care 4t thelchilarens the. chickens and the garden, the energetic woman went to Vancouver and sought the aid of the county attorney in compelling her hus- band to return‘and take up his part of their mutual burden. According to the recital she does not want to prosecute the delinquent husband and father; she only wants him to come back and help her provide for and take care of the chfldren. Here is a sensible and practical as well as an energetic woman. With she realizes her limit- realizes that children are a joint responsibility from which neither party to the compact of bring- ing them up has a right to be absolved and from which neither can, in justice to the other or to their children, be absolved. If she has a contempt for the paternal shirk to whom she is married she does not express it. She needs help in a material way in rear- ing the children.—Portland Oregon- 1an. China’s Advancement. While China is shaken with premoni- tory symptons of rebellion, it is en- couraging to note that the imperial government at Peking is taking meas- ures to confer broader privileges upon the people in the immediate future. Recent edicts provide for the execution of the previous pledge to grant a con- stitution and also for the establish- ment of a parliament, the convening of which 1s fixed for October. The ab- olition of certain forms of domestic slavery is also guaranteed. If selfish considerations were to prevall the oc- cidental powers should view these de- velopments with alarm, since en en- lightened China, equipped with the means of national advancement in many flelds, will be a formidable factor in the making of world history. Bven now there is a Chinese army In train- ing on the most approved medern system. If, as is deemed possible, mili- tary service be made general in China, as ‘it is in most European countries, one may be readily concelve what, with a population of 400,000,000 to draw upon, may be accomplished in the upbuilding of a military establish- ment. A progressive government, but ment. A progressive government, but- tressed with such an armed force, should constitute a power of colossal significance.—Pittsburg Chronicle Tel- egraph. For New Haven Post Office Site. Congressman _Sperry says that $125000 has already been recom- mended by the sub-committee on United States buildings and grounds for the new postoffice site in New Haven. This will, it is sald, form a g00d basis to work on for the new postofiice bullding. Gold Medal AWARDED For s ri rity and excellence by ‘the Milan ul‘;' Exposition, in com- petition with the leading Chocolate Man- ufacturers of the worl This Erova- Repetti’s Caramels, Chocolates, m Pebbles, etc,, are the best in th. Fresh shipment fust reosived by’ LEE & OSGOOD, Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Summer Hardware and Household Utensils KEENKUTTER SCYTHES—warranted. GARDEN HOSE—4 ply, 10c foot. 5 ply, 200 Ib. pressure, GALVANIZED REFRIGERATOR PANS . Covered. P; Pots, Sauce Pans, Suds Dippers, Large 12¢ foot 4 25¢, 30c and 40c Is, Milk Pans, Tea and Coffes Flaring P only 10e each 25¢ 15¢ 50c up $4.00 WILSON BREAD TOASTERS, fm- gas or Agent for Black-Kote Rubber Roofing Oils Glass THE HOUSEHOLD, 74 Franklin Street Custom Grinding TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS at YANTIC ELEVATOR. A. R. MANNING, Yantic, Conn. Telephone. dec14d What and Where to Buy In Norwich Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST 200 Main Streel, Norwica. OUR WORK meets the approval of the eritical people. Rogers’ Domestic Laundry. Tel. 958. Rear 37 Franklin Street. sept27d QUALITY in work should always be considered, especially when It costs no more than the inferfor kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Our prices tell the ‘whole’storz. STETSON & YOUNG. | may2ia l $2.00 -- PUMPS -- $2.00 Bring in a two-doliar bill aad try a pair of our. Snappy Up-to-Date Pumps In tan. pateat or gun metal. That's what they all wear. . CUMMINGS, (Premiums) 52 Central Avenue. NEW POTATOES strawberries. Spinach is cheap. OTTO FERRY, 336 Franklin Street. DR. JONES, Dentist, 45 SHETUCKET SI. Room 10 ‘Phone 32-3 maylia THAMESVILLE STORE GOOD BERRIES IN SEASON. TOMATO PLANTS. CABBAGE PLANTS. Leave your order for Sunday. Papers and you will be sure to have them de- livered b& FAIRCLOUGH, Prop. ~—~HEADLINE— AMY STANLEY Besriie ' and HER FOUR CHOCOLATE CREA MS. THE THREE STANLEYS 2 THE SCHAFFERS German Comedy and Dancing Duo ADMISSION—; LUMBER AND COAL. GOAL A Word to June Brides Before you go to housekeeping have the Coal-bin filled. “This goes a long ways towards mak- ing a happy home. E. CHAPPELL C6. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street. Telephones. Lumber Jjun3daw CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — '"Phones — 489 may24d COAL and LUMBER In the beautiful vailey of Wyoming, in Penn., lies the beds of the finest An- thracite Coal in the world. We ha secured 3 supply of this Coal for th season. Try it in your cooking stove and heater. We are the agents for Rex Flintkote Roofing, one of the best roofings known to the trade. JOHN A. MORGAN & SON. Telephone §84. aprisd GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta Telephone 168-12. ect29a FLUMBING AND GASFITTING. JOHNSON & BENSON, 20 Central Avenue. SLATE ROOFING Metal Cornices and Skylights, Gutlers and Conductors, and all kinds of Job- bing promptly attended to. Tel. 119. The Vaug_hn Foundry Co. IRCN CASTINGS furnished promptly. Large stock of patterns. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Strest ianz2d T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Strest. martd S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker and Boynton Agent for Richardson | Furnaces. 65 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. decid Do It Now | Have that old-fashioned, unsanitary | plumbing replaced by new and raod- l ern open plumblug. It will repay you in the increase of heaith and saving of doctor’s biils. Overhaullng and re- fitting thoroughly done. Lei me give you a figure for replacing all the old plumbing with thé modern kind that will keep out the sewer gas. TI work will be first-class and the price reasonable. J. . TOMPKINS, 67 Wast Mai Hau You Noticed !Iu Increased Travel? a eure sign of good weather ani People like to get out into We furnish the best you'll taks one of our Avenue, LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confident our Ples, Cake and Bread capaot be excsiled. Give us a trial order. novad 20 Fairmount Street. The Nerwich Nicke! & Brass Ca, Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. €9 to 87 Chestnut Bt. Nerwicin Conn oct4e ———— WHAT'S NEW ——— THE PALACE CAFE Step in end see us. FRANK WATSON & CO., mar3a 78 Frankiin Street. Presenting . Little “Bit ‘of ‘Everything ARCHIE WHITE . Black Face Comedian 10c. EVENINGS, Reser: Seats—I0e. RE THEATR: Singing| Feature Pleture. “A DEBT REPAID.” THRILLING INDIAN STORY ., Mr. J. H. Loud, Baritone, IN PICTURED MELODIRS, MUBIC. NELLIE S. HOWIE, Teacher of Plano, Central Bullding. Room 4€, CAROLINE H. THOMPSON Teacher of Music 46 Washington Street. BALCOM, Fiane. mes Bt u--nn- wan at my resldence or at ome_ o upil. Same metho at lcha--u & Comservatory, Ber~ Il-. oet1id F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect 84, 811, Norwich, Ge T A. W. JARVIS IS THE LEADING TUNER IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT, 'Phone 518-5. 15 C 'mount Ava sept22d UNDREDS of young men and women have obtained the foundation — the baaslc principles of success by © course of instruction in our school. We can help you if you will let us successfnl to & more career. full Write today — now — for information. All Commercial Branches, NEW LONDON" Business llege RABrubeck, . Hew. /2" Coitri On Account of the Fire Our Store Will be Closed For a Few Days. Walich for our Opening Anrouncement. SCHWARTZ BROS. 9-11 Water Street may3la Wi F. BAILEY (Kucc..n.r to' A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery anc Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY, AUTOMOBILE TO RENT, Telephone §53 Building ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING THIS ? Tt so you should consult with me and get prices for same. Excellent work at reasomable prices, C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAMWN STREET. ‘Phone 370. Caulitlower Plants Pepper Plants Saivia Plants at CARDWELL’S may27a apr2 Jantra full line of Wedding and ‘Engagement Ripgs ETY WH. rmm'& 2%- Zl ankin Sirast mayaese—