Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 6, 1910, Page 4

Jearwich Fulletiz and Goufise, 114 YEARS OLD. —_ eton . 1Ze & week; 50c a month; 00 & Fear _—————— Entered a: the Postolfice at Norwich, Conn., as second-class matte Telephome Callst Bulletin Business Office. 480, Bulletin Editorial Rooms, - Bulletin Job Office, 35-6. Willimantic Otfice, Reom 3. Murray Building. Telephone, 210 Norwich, Monday, June 6, 1910. e e REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET. For Mayor, ALBERT S. COMSTOCK. For Aldermen, €. LESLIE HOPKINS, HERBERT M. LEROU. For Ceuncilmen, BARZILLAI P. BISHOP, A_CHARLES HATCH, STEPHBN REEVES, JOHN HEATH. For City Clerk, ARTHOUR G. CROWELL. For Oity Treasurer, IRA L. PEC For City Sherif: 4GEORGE O. BENSON, GEBORGE W. ROUSE. For Water Commissioner, ANSEL A. BECKWITH. THAT SIX THOUSAND DOLLARS. Neo voter for a moment thinks that the republicans drew $6,000 drawing 4 1-2 per cent. interest from the bank for the fun of it. The truth is the zas and electric commissioners asked the court of common council to ap- propriate for its use the entire depre- clatien fund without being explicit what they wanted the monmey for. The most that could be learned was that they needed $6,000 for a pole, line. This amount was voted them by the court of common council and Treas- urer Peck drew it and put it in the treasury for their use, but it has never been caded for. Now the democratic candidate for meyor says it was never needed, that the concern can meet all its own expenses. This transaction puts no odlum upon the republicans in power. The voters have the power to put the odfum whers it belongs. DO NOT BE ASHAMED. With twe years of such creditable administration as Mayor Lippitt and council heve behind them, no repub- iican need be ashamed of his partisan- ship. If sitting astride the political fence an@ shouting for the winning party every time wonld bring the po- tical millentum, Norwich would have ad it long mgo. If there had been ore republican mayors in Norwioh there i no evidence that the ecity would have been any worse off. B IS IT A LOSS, OR A GAIN? Bill Janvrin thinks that he has an immediate demand for $6,000 and not having the cash borrowed it from a bank st 4 1-2 per cent. Discovering that it may be several months before the transaction can be consummateq, he banks the money at 4 per cent., Has Wiliiem lost or saved money? He has held the money for one-half of one per cent, and The Bulletin figures that he has earned just four per cent. He would be out just one-half of one per cent., or § mills on the dollar, in- stead of 4 1-2 cents on the doMlar. This is a common commer- represents shrewd- fo although a ke poor think- or clal practice and ness rather than tricky lawyer might ma regard it as rank ers foolishness. IT IS DEPLORABLE. Our evening contemporary finds that mundeipal partisanism is deplor- able and gives notice that it is hope- fully yearning for a political millen- fum. It does mot appear to that Norwich wants political m, or it would not have it. without p: realize partis- There isanism in this mntry that we know of. Knock out partisanism and it would only be necessary to have one ticket. It takes mere than voting the opposite ticket to make a nom-partisan of a democrat republican. Purc non-partisanism is no more nor less than a harmonious monopoly for running a town business wise, or otherwise. How it would work Bulletin doesn’t know, since it has never been tried. In cities which ave adopted government by commis- sion there have been from three to seven candidates up for mayor—par- tisanism is not eliminated. Individu- alism may be fearfully needed every- where, but organized labor finds that million union men can make capital and take notice more than unorganized workmen s no city sit up seven million INDEPENDENT VOTING. is apparent enough that there is going to be a g0od deal of independent voting today. Indepemdent voting has become quite a fad in Norwich of late, and there is nothing te be said against it where the motives are not pletely seMish. Tt bacame a proverh Jong mgo that extremely selfish folks make mighty small parcels; and as it has been, £o0 is it likely to be until the end of time. The proverb with refer- ence to specially grudgy people we do not care to quote. Doubtless most in- dependent voters believe that it is for the public welfare to strive for a change in accord with their honest eonvictions and political action, and that good is thus aften accomplished is too apparent for denial. It is to the credit of the city for all to go to the polls and vote, and the victory belongs to the majority. If Americans do not com- like to be losers they know how to honor results like men, It 1= not a great achievement to get something for nothihg. It has Leen oo often shown that it costs too much. The fire-bug is one of the worst bugs that ever infested a town. Humbug only oecasionally does a town more ¢ -~y WHAT IT REALLY MEANS. The republicans under Mayor Lippitt saved a mill to the taxpayers last year which was $12,000 earned, and the republicans under the leadership of Albert S. Comstock pledge themselves to conduct city business, doing con- siderable new work and paying cur- rent expenses and that is a mill saved —or $12,000, which the taxpayer can keep in his pocket. In the “taxless city” era of eight years the average tax was over 10 1-2 mills, which is the highest steady tax rate in the his- tory of the city, and the republicans have reduced the tax rate, and hope to keep it down. Of course, in mat- ters of economy the co-operation of the voters is necessary. Should they vote improvements not included in the estimates no party could keep the ex- penses down or prevent a defleit at the end of the year unless the rate was raised. EDITORIAL NOTES. Happy thought for today: If Merit is not recognized she doesn't have time to weep. It fsn't likely that Congressman Higgins would care should congress adjourn tomorrow. Do not let this be a dull day politi- cally. Politics are always more in- teresting if made lively. Feconomy is a revenue; and the re- publicans recognized this In commend- ing a 9-mill tax for next year. The law makes provision so that labor is entitled to its voting hour at midday. Let's have a rousing vote. The schools at Huntington, Mass., were dismissed on June 2, because it was too cool for the pupils to in them and study. The Egyptian who would kill Roose- velt for his convieti cannot be r i garded as a man of better principles | or superior m | Our contemporary doesn’t appear to know that New England mayors are figureheads rather than forces. They are what our laws make them i It C. W. C nstock copld not sir a charming political song he wou state dem nows when to not be at the head of th cratic committee. He sing, too! The polls will be open in all the dis- tricts today for the city election from 9 a.m to 4 p. m. It was Abraham Lincoln who “Do not swap horses while cross the stream.” Issues are too sharp— | resuits too satisfactory to ind in | hazard. | voters of Norw should nember Aesop’s dog who had | bone in his meuth, b lost 1 he thought he saw a better one wate No one has ventured to deny that Albert S. Comstock is as well equip- ped a candidate for the mayoralty as any nominee who has been in the field for at least ome decade Duty T en described as the daughter of the voice of God. Tf duty was generally so considered how dif- ferent eclections would turn out—how s of men would be conducted Commenting upon the fact that | Kentu new courthouse been built in. the appropriations, the Boston Transecript states that Con- necticut is among the few states which has done such a thing. Treasurer Ira L. Peck, who has support of both parties presents a e surplus from last year's appro- priations of $17,994. It is somé time since a party has shown it saved a mill on the grand list for the voters. A mill saved Is over $10,000 earned. the as Dr. Elijah of Holyoke be- lieves himself the only survivor of those who were engaged in the Dorr rebellion. Though eighty-seven he is an inveterate fox hunter and pro- poses to strike the trail ag next winter.—Boston Exchange. It is not probable Dr. Lyon is the sole survi- vor, for there are likely to be several in the woods of southwestern Rhode Island. SAFE AND SANE FOURTH. Governor Weeks Quotes John Adams —Favors Games, Oratory and Old- Fashioned Firecracker. In the opinions of governors as to a proper celebration of July Fourth, Sunday's New York World had the following from Governor Weeks of Connecticut: In my judgment the so-called cele- bration of Independence day in a large majority of instances ha¥ passed from the sensible and patriotic to the dan- gerous and meaningless. I would have the celebration. in whatever form, take place on the Fourth of July, and upon that day only, and it should be of such character as to teach and inspire patriotism in all that word implies. I am opposed to all devices that jeor ardize life and limb, especi; stol and blank cartridge, and any kind of dynamite cr; The old-fashioned Chinese 1 understand, ack: is practically harm- s to how the should be cele- brated the advice of John Adams is worth considering. He sai “This day should be solemnized with pomp and parade, shows, games, sports, bells and illuminations from one end of the country to the other.” And this T would suggest might be added the reading of the Declaration of Indepen- ence in a public place in every city, village and hamlet throughout the United State: RUMWELL'S REWARD. Claimed by Four Applicants, at Ses- sion of Tolland Superior Court. the short calendar session of the and county superior court held at Rockville Friday afternc before | Judge Geor a were inade f 1 rest of K - Mass., for the theft of the Otis | er horse in Ellington some weeks ago. The applicants were Frank Holton. Otis Shearer and R. A. Sikes of Ell- ington and Deputy Sheriff Jacobs of Southbridge. Sheriff Watkins said that EHington ens raised $125 for the arrest of Rumwell, and that he re- ceived most of the money for his work. He also preseuted a bill of $150 for money he paid out in expe A re ward of $100 was offered by the town of Ellington for the conviction of the horse thief and the state also pays Judge Wheeler reserved his de- A tribe of Brazilian Indians clothe themselves in nothing more nor less than a piece of pottery. and paramn. f Woman in Life c nne Slippers. Cretonne dbmes to the rescue once more, offering a cheap and pretty ma- terial for bedroom slippers. They are built upon a firm founda- tion—one of the best pair of slipper soles that come—care being taken not to have them the least bit too No pattern will be required by the ordinarily expert seamstress if she will plant the foot securely on the sole and fit a deep vamp of cretonne over the front of the foot, covering toes and instep. At its upper edge, across the instep, a casing conceals the elastic that holds the slipper more firmly and on the cen- ter front there is placed a small, close bow of three-inch ribbon. Round the back section of the leath- ed sole there is a binding of the same ribbon in narrower width; this is sew- ed on by hand over the usual tape— covered edge. The variations in cretg?e coloring make it possible to matc either the hangings of the Toom or the negligee, which last is even better. % Delicious Rolls. Put a cupful of lukewarm water in a mixing bowl and add a yeast cake broken fn small pieces. When dis- solved, add a tablaspoonful of butter or lard, meited, a Feaping tablespoo ful of sugar, a level teaspoonful of salt and three cupfuls of sifted flour. Xread until you can see litile blisters, then roll and cut into biscuits, place a little butter on each and turn half over, forming pocket rolls. Place in well-buttersd pans. Let the rolls rise until light—about thres-quarters of an Four will be about right. Bake in a moderata oven for 15 minutes. This will make 18 rolls. These may be made cne day and warmed for breakfast the nex Macaroni and Oysters. Boil about five ounces of macaroni in salted boillng water and when ten- der drain. Grease a pudding dish and put into it a laver of macaroni, then a laver of oysters drained from the liquor. and season .with ealt, pepper and dots of butter. Add more maca- roni a1d more oysters until the dish is full. Pour into a dish a little of the oyster liquor and a little milk or and in tho Kitchen plates to match are to be had decor- ated with the most fascinating nursery rhymes and pictures. These are a delight to the small boy and girl who have not yet outgrown the sup- per of bread and milk. A curious looking contrivance is the small tube of mica designed for hold- ing a hair net. Encased in one of these the net will not prove so elu- sive as when packed in a box or en- velope. be For Summer Curtains. Dainty curtains for a bedroom in the summer home may be made from dotted swiss in coin size, widely scat- tered. Make the curtains to the sash with a five-inch hem down the fronts. and across the bottom, or the hem should be wide enough for three lines of dots. Using each dot for a basis, work in it a daisy design in colored mercerized cotton. Make the petals with loops of the threads as in lazy daisy _stitch, bringing them all to center of dot and spreading on__circumference, where they are caught with a_tiny stich. These daisies may be all in one color, in two tones of a given shade, or even two contrasting shades, The coloring should be alternated. For in stance, where there are three rows of dots in_the hem the two outer ones should be worked in a pale yellow and the center in orange; or every other dot_should be light and the following dark. Where more color is wanted the hems can be turned up on right side, mitered at corner and the hemming covered with a line of briar stitch#ig, or in two rows of half-inch stitch to correspond in color with the dots. Rizzared Haddock. Clean thoroughly, rub well with sait and let lie for ome night after which hang in open air to dry in a shady place. In two days they will be ready for gridiron. Before cooking take out the backbone and skin if desired; broil till ready; eat with a little fresh but- ter. Haddock can be hoiled to advan- tage. All that is necessary is to put an sane and wise policy in handling 1910, of $50,000, is an example. The treasurer took $19,000 from treasury and borrowed $25,000 at four per cent., thus reducing the rate from five to four per cent. The administration kept decidedly within the appropriations, and which do not lie, ehow that there are unex- Treasurer Peck’s figures, pended balances of $17,994. Some pole line built by the electrical department to Taftville, but that leaves $12,000 as a balance from last year’s appropriations. The common council now recommends a nine-mill tax, after having considered carefully all the necessary expenses of the ci Browning in Address to Citizens. The Republican Record illustration of what has been done in all departments, the They had to be met at the bonds which came due Jan. 1, that time. the sinking fund, $6,000 from the $6,000 of this should go to the new —Amos A. cream. Beat an egg Wwith two tea- poonfuls of water and pour over the above. Sprinkle bread crumbs over the top and put in the oven to bake for half an hour, uncover and brown. | Cinnamon Bun. Tn making bread reserve one and a balf pounds of the dough (this should be made with milk), work into it tw> large tablespoonfuls each of melted butter and sugar, two beaten eggs and a little more flour than has been used sready. Set to rise again, and when ight, roll out about three-quarters of an Inch thick, spread generously with soft butter, sprinkle with cinnamon, cover with one-half inch of brown - and one-half pound of sultana Roll up and cut into three- icces. Put in a deep breadpan, I inch in the bottom of which has been placed two ter large tablespoonfuls of soft bur- nd three—quarters of an Inch of sug.r. Set to rise again and Potato Pancakes. Peel and grate four large potatoes. Press dry in a strainer and add two eggs, well beaten alternately with a cup of flour. Salt and pepper to taste and stir in enough warm water to make a soft paste. Fry in lard or but- ter to brown pancakes. To Freshen the House for Spring. A linoleum may be freshened per- ceptibly if_given a coat of linseed oil Boil the oll and wax together and apply while still hot with a brush. Use only enough to cover the sur- face and when finished wipe it off dry with a cloth. To dry lace curtains without a stretcher wind quilting frames with auslin. Pin each point of the cur- ns evenly to the muslin. Two or three may be put on at once, one over the other. Dry in the open air or indoors a warm rdom. To remove etains of long standing from marble mix one gill each of soap- suds and ox gall and half a gill of turpentine. Then add as much fuller's earth as will make a paste and rub it on the in stains. Leave it on a Yew days and then wipe off. It may be necessary to re- peat the operation. The Borders on the Grass Plot. In garden-making one of the first questions is how to edge the borders. v people, to get an immediate ef- . put in grass edgings, forgetting what an endless source of trouble and expense they will be. They must be mowed, have their edges clipped straight, weeds taken out (for weeds look even worse in the edging than on the lawn) and flowers hanging over will be injured by all these operations. Box edgings are charming. but they are very expensive, and parts have to be replaced every year. Except in favored spots, or near the sea, they are not hardy and must be heavily protected, which is, of course, both ugly and extravagant. There remains making our own favorite stones. For this 2 small ditch should be dug and the stones laid in_with a line. The flowers will soon hide them, sow themselves between them, and delight in them generally, for the stones keep the roots moist and the flowers dry. edgings of THINGS ONE SHOULD KNOW. In grating a nutmeg there is a right and a wrong end with which to start; i To a 1tmeg prie it with a pin; if marks the spot, the nutmeg is all oil Melted or even soft butter should never he used in making a cake. Have it hard. If one has not the time to spend creaming the butter and sugar uider these conditions. heat the bowl in which the cake is mixed, and also the sugar, but never the butter. Try wiping off grained woodwork with cold tea: it will be found an ad- mdrable cleanse: If in the country one comes upon some- tansy Dbring it home to keep against a pest of red ants. Nothing is more obnoxious to these tiny pests than the odor of tansy. Porridge bowls with pitchers plenty of salt in water and not to serve them till they are well done. As a general rule it may be ascer- tained when fish is sufficiently cooked by the readiness with which flesh lifts from bone. tick a fork into the shoulder of a cod or haddock and try t. Molasses Layer Cake. Cream two tablespoonfuls of butter with two tablespoonfuls of sugar. Then add a cupful of molasses, half a tea- spoonful of cloves and a teaspoonful each of cinnamon and vinegar. Next stir in a cupful of hot water, in which a teaspoonful of soda is dissolved, and add gradually two large cupfuls of sifted flour. Bake in layers, using a chocolate icing between the layers. Handsome Omelette. Take five eggs, remove the whites of three and beat separately. Beat the remainder very light, then half a cup of milk. Have a hot frying pan ready with a little butter in it. Pour the eggs into it. When cooked through pour over the whites beaten to a Stiff froth. Remove the pan to a hot oven to slightly cook the wihtes. Fold the omelette double so all the white will be inside. Serve with cream and po dered sugar. HOME GARMENT MAKING. The Bulletin’s Pattern Service. CHILD'S ONE-PIECE DRESS. Paris Pattern No. 2385 Al Seams Allowed. Cotton volle has been used for this Mainty frock, which is adaptable to any f the light summer materials. Narrow tucks distribute the fullness at the front and back, siving ample fullness to the skirt extenslon, which is finished by a wide hem. The groups of tucking are geparated by wide ribbon-run beading;! the square Dutch neck and short flowing. Bleeves are trimmed with narrow ribbon- Tun beading and finished with narrow edging. If desired, the dress may be jnade with high neck and long sleeves. he pattern is in 4 sizes—% to 5 years. For a child of 3 years the dress require: P% yards of material 27 inches wide, 2% yards 36 Inches wide, or 1% yards Inches wide; 1% yards of wide beading knd 1% yards of narrow beading, 4% bards of wide ribbon and 1% yards of harrow ribbon and $ yards of edsing. Price of pattera, 10 cents. Give accurate measurements. Order through The Bulletin Com- pany, Pattern Dept. Norwich, Conn. When Serving Tea.on Your Verand: Tea cozies are a necessity when tea is served on the porch eor lawn, but not every housekceper cares o riak ty and cer- for any tea tray can be made from pompadour silk or a broad ribbon, of which two strips, each about 12 inches wide and 30 inches dong, are required. One selvedge edge of the strips is slightly and the other, aftyr being gathered is drawn quite tizhr ‘which wheel. creates the form of a The two edges. only lightly gather- ed, cozy is ready are oversewed together and the for the cotton filling and lining. The finish of the seam Is a silk_cord. ‘When complete, the flattened cozy should resemble the palm-leaf fan In its lines. Canned Rhubarb. An easy way to can rhubarb is to cut_in small pleces and wash, fill jars with the rhubarb and then fill Very slowly with good cold water: put on covers and seal. ‘When wanted for use drain off the water and it will be found as green and fresh as when first gath- ered from the garden. 9 a. m. to 4 The polls will be open in all the dis- tricts today for. the city election from ANOTHER Mrs. ANvA Duck, Minn. ByLydiaE. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Black Duck, Minn.— “About a vear ago I wrote you AXND ERSON, Box 19, CURED that I was sick and could not do any of my housework. My {sickness was called Retroflexion. When 1 would sit down I felt as if I could not et u I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound and did just as you told me and now I am perfectly %I’ll'e% gndbhavg a g baby boy.'’ — Biack Consider This Advice. No woman should submit to a surj cal operation, which may mean deat) until she has given Lydia E. Pinkham’s Ve table Compound, made exclusive- ly from roots and herbs, a fair trial. This famous medicine for women has for thirty years proved to be the most valuablé tonic and invigorator of the female organism. ‘Women resid- ing in almost every city and town in the United States bear willi to the wonderful virtue of Lydia mon; testi- E. Pinkbam’s Vegetable Compound. It cures female ills, and creates radi- ant, buoyant female health. If you are ill, for your own sake as well as those you love, give it a trial. Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., invites all sick women to write her for advice. Her adviceis free, and always helpful. you want. new method, the world. bring full prices, ment. Name ... Street PLO. MWF Who Is For the m Wagons, ats, our prices. THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0., marlsdaw TRUNK Tourists A THBE SHETUCKET HARNESS C0. WM. Telephone 865-4. jundd A LARGE BOTTLE OF Olives for 25¢ This is a bargain. We have also other Olives, plain and stuffed, in other sizes at other. prices. PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. junza saved on almoet any make PIANO This is possible by our day soon pays for the best piano in WRITE TODAY. Coupon below will information. Send me terms and full of your new method of easy pay- THE PLAUT-CADBEN C0., Plaut-Cadden Bldg., Following Vehicles? Top If .alues received is considered, get large variety requisites for the traveling man. Suit Cases and Bags, ete. $100. and a few cents every at once catalogues, description Norwich, Conn. Looking Top and Open Bu and Open Concord 18 to 20 Bath Street. Best Makes Indestructo to chonse from. All C. BODE, Prop. 283 Main Street. JUSTIN HOLD! Prop. WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public, there is no me- dium better than through tne advertis. ing columns of Tke Bulletin, 6th, 7th, 8th WILLIAM H. STEVENS & CO. Presenting UNCLEYS IN WRONG. "MUSICAL DALE VAUDEVILLE'S CLEVEREST MU! GALLAWAY, ovelty Cnrtoonist. work seen In Puck AL ARTIST. KLISTO & LIEWIS, [Comedy Stuging & Duo. . RESERVED SEATS, 20e LUMBER AND COAL. COAL COAL IN JUNE IS RATHER TO B CHOSEN THAN MONEY IN THE SAVINGS BANK AT 1% The price of Coal, at wholesale was advanced 10c May 1st, and 10c again June 1st, —NO CHANGE AT RETAIL— E. CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 150 Main Stre Telephones. Lumber Junédaw CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phones — 489 may24d COAL and LUMBER In the beautiful valley of Wyoming, in Penn,, lies the beds of the finest An- thracite Coal in the world. We have secured a_supply of this Col for thl season. Try it m 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 884. aprisa GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lebigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts Telephone 168-13. PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. % Feature Pleture: The Bravest Southern Girl. STIRRING WAR DRAMA. Mr. J. H. Loud, Baritone, IN PIOTURED MELODIES, Matinee, Ladies and Chiiaren, Music. NELLIE S. HBOWIE, Teacher of Piane, Central Bullding. 50 Room 42, CAROLINE H. THOMPSON Teacher of Music 46 Washington Street. L. H. BALOOM, e, r of Plane. 29 Thames St Lessons given at my residence or a e home of the pupll. SBame method used at Schawenka Conservatory. itn., oct11d F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect 8t. Tel. 611, Norwich, Ce A. W. JARVIS IS THE LEADING TUNER IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT. 'Fhone 518-5, 16 Clairmount Ava sept22a UNDREDS of young men and women have obtained the = foundation the baalc principles of suceess by o course of instruction In our school. We can help you if you will a more successtul let us career. full to Write today — now — for information. All Commercial Branches. THENEW LONDON" Business RABrubeck, frm. New. @ue e ondor Cori JOHNSON & BENSON, 20 Central Avenue. SLATE ROOFING Metal Cornices and Skylights, Gutters &nd Conductors, and ail king bing promptly attended to. Tel. 119. IRON CASTINGS furnished promptly. YLarge wstock of patterns, No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street sanz2d T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Street. * S. E. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furnaces. 65 West Main Strdet, Norwich, Conn. decTd Do It Now Have that old-fashioned, unsanitary plumbing replaced by new and mod- ern open plumbiug. It will repay you in the Increase of health and saving of doctor's biils. Overhauling and re- fitting thoroughly done. Let me give you a figure for replacing all tho old plumbing with the modern kind that will keep out the sewer gas. The work will be first-class and the price ressonable. J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street. augisd Increased Travel? It's a sure sign of good weather and fine roads. People like to get out into the open air. ‘@ furnish the best method, and if you'll tako one of our teams you'll say the sarie MAHONEY BROS. alls mar1id Avenue. Now Is Your Opportunity to finish your house cleaning by installing new furniture. We have all your needs at the lowest possible prices. Come into our store and insp:zct the goods, M. HOURIGAN, 62-66 Main Street. apr2sd THERI 1s no aavertisi: terh Conneatiout squal to n fou business On Account “*"\of the Fire The Vaughn Foundry Co. [Qur Store Will be Closed For a Few Days. Watch for our Opening Annouacement. SCHWARTZ BROS. 9-11 Water Street may3ld " STATIONERY Box P&per, Pads, NoteBooks, Time Books, Invitation Paper, Glue, Pcns, Pencils, Pen Holders, Etc. MRS. EDWIN FAY, Franklin Squara junid Ink, If it is Wedding Invitations Come to Granston & Go. For Quality, Style and Cost Cauliilower Plants Pepper Plants . Salvia Plants al CARDWELL’S may: A full line of Wedding and Engagement Rings WAL FHISYELLS, 25-21 Fraakont S NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. First-class Wines, Liguors and Clgars. Meals and Weleh Rarebit served to order. John Tuckie, FPron Tel 43-A