Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 13, 1910, Page 6

I j-illll TRUST COMPANY, Westerly Branch. Capital . Three Million Dollars Surplus . Three Million Dellars Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. Liveral, courteous and efficlent in Ita ‘management. Established 1901 Marold L Wells. O. D.. Optometeist. Defective viston corrected by the prog- er adjustment of lenses. Room 3, Pol- terLangworthy Block. Westerly. R. L DIAMONDS It will pay you well to get our on diamonds, loose oF Tounted, before purchasing. CASTRITIUS, Leading Westerly Jewetn '-unmucl'rlnms MABE BY WAND. Sand Made Weork is Our Specialty. 'h'l..-..a‘.nl-{nr.'-l-:uum ‘stock. Factory Made Harness E':.... at $13.00 and up. N. H. SAUNDERS, ‘Hnl-«w-cl—nm BABIES! Beon they will be big boys ana girls @nd -their bdaby faces will be only a Brin 1 wm STILES, The Photographer, Brewn Building, Westerly, R. I Telephone $47. y23a Hart Schaffner & Marx ' Clothes ARE SOLD BY L B. CRANBALL Co., Westerly, Eay Your Shoes and Hosiery AR4 get = coupon on the Plane to be given away at PURTILL'S, “ON THE BRIDGE” movisa R 1L iy23a GEO. L. STILLMAN, Propristor of the Stillman Carriage Oy CToggswell Wester] R L Ca the second hand carr i s fall_ line of harhees ana Also For Electrical Supplies and Construction, see ROBERT M. HISCOX & CO., Te 497 62 Main St. Westerly. LAWTON'S SANITARY FISH MARKET . em the river: no Aust: no odor: every- thiag wholesoma and clean. All kinds ¢ Presh Fish and Sea Foods in their ®essce. Market 171 Main Strest. West- ey foot of Cross street. Tel 343 @lue us 2 call auglia Dermatolcsy, Shampoolag. R reon Chirgpadia Beaty = ment. Halr Dressing. MRS. M. I. EELLS Trviessional Masseusa, [0dy end Facial Wassage Goods a specialty. Fine Violet B4 Main St ‘Westerly. R L r38a Telephone 4 MISS ROSE AHERN Ladies’ Hatter 42 High St., Westerly WESTERLY'S LEADING CLOT.. STORE— - R. G. Bliven & Co., On the Bridge. REGAL SHOE AGENCY. We give S&H Green Trading Stamps with all purchases. We are movmng to the Potter-Lang- worthy Block, 68 High strest, on or sbout Jan ist 1910. Great removal sale now going on. Mechanics Clothing Co. : Westerly, R. 1. decisa City Pharmacy TRY OUR -ICE CREAM, SODA and COLLEGE ICES While Waiting for Your Car. 36 Canal St. Westerly.R. L Bes my Dew, samples of Fall apd . Sinter Woolens. Custom Made Sul ® azd up 3 3. F. PELLEGRINY, 4 Mailn St. Westerly. ¢ @ggpine. ressing and Repoiring. " The Washington Trust Co., sposits. ! Geod service—Considerate attention a5 Jioacsntesd the patrons of this ia= B SMITH'S GARAGE. 830 Main St. Westerly, Qars to remt; stering of comy ‘Fail i e T ovita woRm saLm. X 0 sevan-rosm cottages, situated in e rt of TE aving v:‘ 2 can be secur urchaser de- = feat, elsctric ng. mo@ern nspection R Real Estate Co. Weaterly, R. L Sk | Yo i o Ve | WESTERLY WINS FROM MYSTIC. Score 5 to 2 in Friday’s Game— ottrell Company Pays Road. Paul H. Hillard, E. Everett Hoxie and Thomas Crowley, assessors for the Pawtucket fire district. have com pleted their duties in that line fo: the vear 1910. The grand list total iS/$2.156883, which vields a tax of $6.469 15. The increase over the pre- vious vear is $69,008. Of this inarease all but $1008 comes from the C. B. Cottrell & Sons company, manufa:- turers of printing presses, who have made additions to their property as- sessed at $60 000. The Cottrell plant is easily the leading industry not only jn Pawtucket, but in the town of Stonington, and is the only concern that has not taken advantage of the tax exemption that is granted by the town. About thirty vears ago all new in- dustries with a capital stock of $30,- 000 or over, and locating in the town. were eyempted from taxation for a period of fen years. A year there- after the exemption was extended fo all established concerns_ that erected new buildings and extended their plants to that amount. The Cottrells have more than doubled the value of their plant in that period, and at no time have they taken advantage of the tax exemption privilege, being satisfied to pay the full taxes to d in paying the ex- penses of the town and especially the Pawtucket fire district. That the Cottrells contributed practically all of the increase to th grand list, lies chiefly in the faci that there were no ne dwelling houses erected in the district during the year although <iere are sever: now in course of cornstruction and building lots have beén sold from the Moss estate to prospective builders. Seme of the best dwelling houses in the village are owned and occupied by_Cottrell employes. Tharles P, Cottrell when asked why the company did not accept the tax exemption said: “We have been :a the press manufacturing business for many years and from a small begi ning have grown to quite an industry, giving emplayment to ma: men_ that cmployment to last as long as the men merit. We have a way for tak- ing care of the men who grow old in the service and when their service is not profitable. We have nev dodged any tax, and never acceptcd exemptions, and perhaps we never will We are doing a good business and guess we are here to stay [ Miss Julia Spellman died Friday morning after twelve hours illness at her home in Stanton street from an acute attack of Bright's disease. Miss Spellman since her mother’s death, less than a year ago, has been housekeeper, and did_her work as wsual until late Thursday afternoon when she became suddenly ill. A physician was called and later there was a consultation of phvsicians, Miss Spellman’s condition being con- dered critical. She died at 9.30 Fri- day mofning. | She was 36 yvears of age. and is sur- ived by er father Michael, three brothers. Michael, James and Patrick, and two sisters, Mrs. Mary Bell and Miss Annie Spellman. Although the ‘police, after investi- gation, are satisfied that there was no foul play in connection with the death of David Helm, who was found un- canscious beside ‘the railroad track, ] eanly Monday mornins, there are somé who hang to the opinion that the medical examiner decided not to hold was justified in his suspicion that Heim was not struck by a passing train. After Dbeing assured by the Westerly authorities that there was no suspicion of wrong-doin= in con- nection with the case in Westerly the medical examiner decided not hold an_autopsy Since the death there has been a rumor that Helm, who possessed un- usual strength, was struck on the top of the head, where the skull was fractured, by some blunt instrument in the hands of a party mot positively known and rendered unconscious. < then. as the rumor goes. dragged to the railroad track and laid face downward near the siding at Bur- dick’s switch, where the scoot train stables for the night, with his left arm over the rail. The presumption is that the fellow who dealt the fatai blow had supposedly placed his maa on the main line, in_expectation that he would be ground up by a high speed train. The rumor reaches farther anl |says that it is self-evident that rob- {bery did nmot prompt the erime over $6 of the $10 that Helm re ceived /Saturday night was found on his person when discovered on tha track It is hinted that Helm ang others had been drinking togethur and that the carousal ended in a row. Qurjng which Helm received the fatal blow. As Helm never regained econ- Effective Home Cure for Tuberculosis It is a serious matter when the lungs are affected. A trip away or to a sanatorium is not only tremendously expensive, but it involves _separation from homsé and friends. Some are benefited:-but none can safely return to their homes. - Eckman's Alterative is effective in cur- sng Bronchitis. Asthma and more serious affections of the lungs. No leaving home and friends is necessary. For instance: 231 S. Atiantic Ave., Haddonfleld, N. J. Gentiemen: In the Fall of 1905, I con- tracted u very severe cold which settled on my Jungs. At last I began to raise sputum and my physician then told me I must g0 to California immediately. At this time 1 was advised to take Eckman's Alterative. I stayed at home and commenced taking it ‘the last week in October. I began to droprove. and the first week in January, 3%06. 1 resumed my regular occupation, having gained 2 pounds, tully restored to heaith. It is now four years since my cure has peen effected and I cannot praise Eck- man’s Alterative too highly. I have rec. emmended it to others with excellent re- sults. B! = _Alterative good for a1 Throat and Lung troubles, and is on sal in Norwich by Lee & Osgood Co., and other Drugglsts. 1t can also b, tained at. or procured by. your local Druggists. Ask for Booklet of Cured Cases, or write for Evidence to the Bekman Laboratory, Phila., Pa. Where to Buy in Westerly NOBERT DRYSDALE & CO. Plumber, Steam and Gas Fitter Dealer 1n Supplies. in Street, Westerl: 1. an et Aver Waten ml W augldd IENT Fat Taxse, Asks Ng Exsmption—Death of Mi . Juiia Spellman—Officials Inspect Rebuilt Fawcatuck | sion sciousness no information of the real facts in-the were available, The s on the newly built Paw- tucket Valley Street railroad were connected Fridey afternoon, and now it is possible to make the trip to Watch Hill without = walking transfer. Directors Parkins, Sullivan and Locke, accompanied by General Manager Sewel Man Cousins and Contractors Mc and 'avanaugh made an inspecticn of the road Friday afternoon. The officials held an informal ses- and talked over the proposed extension from Pleasant View Weekapaug, the building of a casino at Pleasant View and reopening tr roadbed to the Ashaway and Wes erly road. These matters will con up for action later. @ The postpened league game of bas ball between Westerly = and Mystic was plaved Friday afternoou on the Vose grounds. with a large number of spectators which included fully two hundred from Mystic. The game | of last Saturday. which is claimec bv Westerly, was awarded to Mystic I Umpire Burdick. and which placed Mystic as the leader. was the cause of unusual interest in Friday's game, \hich_resulted in a victory for Wes erly 5 to 2. The score W | Mystie. s e h v w e Bentiey 1t T @ 8/ Dangeanst 0T 80 3 2 O IR 23 a o o3 700 H ] Trver 1 11 Pomért 10 210 Tore ¢ p E Pacuns 00 3 i 3 Yoals, 719 s Score by Werteriy 02001 Nesutie L Local Laconics. George H. Beck of New Londun was in Westerly Friday. Rev. and Mrs. John G. Dutton are visiting relatives in South Westpors, Mass: There was a report of another wood alcohol poisoning case in Westerly Friday. Louis W. Arnold, Jr. is visiting his aunt. Mrs. Warren O Arnold, in Che- pachet. E. Jack Flynn employed in Nor- wich, visited his parents in Westerly Thursday. All cases were continued at the regular session of the Third district court in Westerly Irida Earl C. Greenman of Chicago is the guest of Judge Alberti R Stillman at his Pleasant View cottage Robert G Thackery of the Wash- ington Trust company is on vaca- tion in a power boat in Long Island Sound. Miss Marion Biddles and Miss Mary Riddell will start to-day (Saturday) for Bethlehem, N. H., where they wiil spend two weeks Reyv. John M. Collins of Westeriy will supply for Rev E. I. Lindh i1 Smithfield Congregational churc Pawtucket, Sunday. Rev. Frederick H. Decker of Prov dence will preach Sunday in the Con gregational church Pawtucket, where he was a former pastor. In the Island-Connecticut Rhode leagues wil to-day (Saturday) play at Westerlv, Mystic and Stoning- Carolina. torr at Miss Marje Bangrandi. assistant the Westerly librar: passenges on steamship Cincl due to ar- rive in New York from Hamburg this (Saturday) morning. Eugene Sullivan. who apprenticeship with Ledward Westerly, is fow the oldest carver in active, business in Vt, where he has re years. Frank Lavelle was arraigned before Clerk Cundall of the Third districe court Friday afternoon charged with keeping intoxicating liquors for sale. He pleaded not guilty and furnishe bond of $100 for appearance August 26. Frank Farrell, stenographer and Westerly. died at idence Thursday. age 34. son of George Farrell, his served B and expert well known in is_home in Prov- He was the the stenogra lawyer ‘pher, who reported the argument of the late Augustus Brandegee in the celebrated D case Exit the Cube Root. The Denver school board certainly took a radical step when it decided to climinate from the curriculum of its public schools those portions of the arithmetic which have been wont to srtike fear to the heart of the ordinary schoolboy. What person cannot recall the fearful problems proposed for sa- tion involving the use of compound fractions, partial payments and other varieties of arithmetical gymnastics? The practical value of these studies is really very small, and it ns the in- tention to substitute for them other branches which will be of more utility in the daily work of life. Not only is this departure to be confined to ari metic proper, but also to certain tables of weights and measurss now 0bso- lete. The replacing of these compa atively useless studies by others which shall impart to students a practical knowledge that will be of daily ser- vices to them, is a work that daserves the highest commendation, and is much to the credit of this progressive western metropolis to be the initiator of such a desirable reform.—Manches- ter Union Rudolph mistic. Rudolph Spreckles says the trusts are planning to hand out a panic be- fore election in order to influence the votes of the people.—Boston Globe. Great Britain has the honor of hav- ing first formed soofeties for the pre- vention of cruelty to animals. BRIEF STATE NEWS Danbury.—The Danbury fair scheduled for Oct. 3-8. 7 -East Hampton.—There are” twenty one guests at John G. Johnson's sum- ‘mar camp. Higganum.—Friday /lflsht was ob- served as Children’s night by the Hig- ganum grange. Z Waterbury.—Milic thieves ars work- ing overtime in the northwestern sec- tion of the city. : Meriden.—Four patients from Water- bury were received at Undercliff san- atorium Thursday. 5 Bristol.—The family of Judge B. A. Peck is camping at the Fall Mountain Fish and Game preserve. Plainville—Mrs. Ella Reeves Bloor will deliver a lecture in Central square Wednesday evening, Aug. 24. Norwalk.—Court Frances, No. 11, Or- der of the Golden Sceptre, celebrated its fourth anniversary ~Wednesday evening. Bridgeport. — Practically eversthing is ready for the opening of the Bridge- port trade school next Monday morning for the day classes. Torrington.—The local Italians are planning to hold a big public celebra- tion hers on Monday, Aug. 15, in honor of the Feast of the Assumption. Oakville.—Clarence Yale of Newton Heights found an immense black snake in his lot lately and despatched it with the assistance of George Vail. It was one of the patriarchs of the snake tribe and measured 76 inches lonz. | { Middletown.—A family outing will be held at Mountain grove, near New Britain. on Sunday, in which members of Schiller Social club of this city and the members of the Gerstacker and Beethoven Social clubs of New Britain with their families will participate. Aiding New England. As Mr. Lodge now puts the matter, the chare against him is that he did too much for New England in securing increased tariff protection where even the interests favored had not asked for it and did not need it. Did he help Neyv England. however, in having done was done? Even assuming that high tariff protection is still essential to the manufacturing prosperity and progress of this sec- tion. was New England helped by a performance which could only have the effect of sirengthening hostility to the tariff in other parts of the coun- try? Does it pay for ome section to appear more hoggish than ever when other sections are angrily charging that it already had three feet in the swill-trough of government taxing fa- vors? Still looking at the worth of tariff protection to New England from the Lodge standpoint. the chances are that this section wijl pay dearly for that gratuitous cotton tariff grab of last vear. It has already been a large factor in developing rebellion in the party of protection, and the end of that is not yet.- The next tariff revision is likely to be conducted by the west- ern radicals, and then it may become apparent that Mr_Lodge did his sec- tion a poor turn in doing “too much” for it at the last revision—Springfield Republican. American Aristocracy. Many Americans ars ready to ap- plaud the retort of Mrs. Nannie Lang- horne Astor to the pretension of the Duchess of Marlborough that Vander- Dbilt is more aristocratic than Astor. Why, Consuelo, the Astors had stop- ped skinning skunks generations befo the Vanderbilts began collecting ferry tolls.” When'the Austrian demanded of the Corsican his coat-of-arms, at the time of the convention that resulted in his marriage to a daughter of the Caesars, Napoleon proudly said, “I am the Ru- dolph of Hapsburg of my line, and my title of nobility dates from the battle of Montenotte.” And that same house of Hapsburg was founded by a vulgar and brutal murderer and robber, ‘one Albert of Hapsburg, who Inscribed on his banner, “I am the friend of God and the enémy of mari!” Act well your part: thers all the honor les. An honest heart under rags is as g00d as an honest heart under silk. And_vet vour search warrant would not find an American who would not exult if he knew he were sprung from some stout archer who draw a brave bow at Hastings or Bannockburn or_Crecy or Poitiers or Flodden Field. —Washington Post. Of the Has Been Club. There isn't anything surprising in the report that Jeffries is acting like an old man down on hi farm in Cali- fornia. He didn’t act much like a kid at Reno.—Philadelphia Telegraph. - s a Voter Views It. Mr. Editor: Mr. Thayer's letters, like the old Norwich te, published by the late Gordon Wilcox, .who had but the one thing in-—view, that “Somebody must go” our Charlie, s to be filled with the same idea, only with this dif- farence, he wants somebody to-go S0 that he can step in- (vain hope), so that he could or would be in a position to take his -off, on which he seems to be so well posted, for he says that there is_miJiions in it, and by. the tone of his writings it would seem that he, too, like “Barkis,” is willing, -~ y ‘Why does Mr. Thayer say that in- surgency is a good thing? Only taffy— that is all, and no one can make better taffy than he. The writer's knees are not dusty with adoration of the present or any other heaven-worn nigh pro- tective tariff, but what is - the use blinking patent facts? The democratic party will protect the protected inter- ests if it comes into power. 1t already licks up greedily and gratefully such crumbs as falls from the republican able. A% to party regularity, who is bossed and bound by it more than the demo- ecrats? Not . excepting his honor, our would-be senator for revenue omly. Insurgency is convenient and laudable and only ‘when it occurs among your opponents. ‘According to some people it is ap- parent that there is mo== money in the United States senate as well as in other big schemes than-there Js in the law business, and our would-be sanator, being in need of cash, why should he not make a play for the millions which he says there is In it, for greed knows what it wants. A VOTER. Norwich, Aug. 12, 191 For a Jingo-cursed Earth. The esteemed Tribune, returning to the charge that there is something wrong and dangerous in “the exploita- tions of flying machines by newspa- pers,” continues: What w applied in_general to newspapers here and abroad that have engaged for their own advantage in promoting _dangerous performances vhich at present are supposed to be “sport” and which, so far as now can be seen, are leading toward nothing Detter than lawless and destructive activities of one sort or another. 1t it can be demonstrated that a flylng machine costing $5,000 and operated by one man is capable of putting out of service a Dreadnought costing $18,000.000, is that nothing Detter than lawless and destructive activity? If Invention, skill and brav- ery, reasonably encouraged financially by a newspaper. can prove to the in- telligent inhabitants of a war-worn | and a jingo-cursed <arth that all these thousands of millions devoted every r to war purposes are worse than wasted, is that performance merely a weak and futile form of “sport? The World supposes that it has al- ready expended $25000 for the en- couragement of aviators. It supposes that future charges on the same ac- count will be more than twice as much in addition. It has not to its knowl- | edge profited either in circulation or good-will to the extent of a dollar by its_outlay. Yet if by these expenditures the ‘building of a single Dreadnought could De stopped we should say with ail | modesty that a public service had | been accomplished greater than any act of the venerable Tribune since the days of Horace Greeley.—New | York World. - ——(—— 0 —— 0 —— O —— ) —— () ——— Intermediate Towns Might Object. The sticks of dynamite used in a vear in building the Panama canal, if placed end to end, would reach in a straight line from Boston to Spokane. —Shreveport Times. May Save His Scalp. Chairman Comstock takes advantage of the. Fisher letter to whip about into | line and make his calling and <lection | } The Army of Constipation Is Growing Smaller Every Day. CARTER’S LITTLE Chocolates and Bon Bons good, the taste you could fully_appreciate Toilet Articles. CHOCOLATES lingers, forms a pleasant mental sionso that the mext time vou Chocolates you instantly think how good those last Choco- lates were that you bought from They were made by Park & Tilford of 3 <could see the inside of the Park & Tilford Candy Factory why their confectionery tastes 50 _good—everything is spotlessly clean, light and sanitary, and the girls who handle thess uniforms and handie each picce of chocolate with choeolate tongs instead of with the fingers. They come to you clean and bright, and as you munch them the chocolate crackles and you gat that fine flavor of the pure fruit cream centers that makes a smile of contentment steal over your face as you say, “Arn't these chocolates made by Park & Tilford perfectly clegant!” and you bought them at The Lee Osgood Go. - NORWICH, CONN. ‘We have a fine line of Roger & Gallett and Hudnut's that as you eat them taste impres- have that hankering for e Lee & Osgood Co. w_York. If you goods ‘wear bright, white sure by warmly endorsing Judge Bald- win. This may save his political scalp, perhaps, and preserve his standing with the amateur party management.— Bridgeport Standard. Ap Unkindly Cut. “It is possible that Mayor Fisher's view of the distinguished ex-chief jus tice Is unconscioualy colored by a_feel OVERLOOK THE FIT, YOUR UNRESTRICTED ing that the democratic party ought to g0 to Middletown for fts standard- bearer. This_is the mosi unkindest cut of all.”—Providence Journal, CASTORIA |August Ist, 1910, theu (] o Children Cr FOR FLETCHER'S Final Clearance $15 Men’s Suits - Now $ 9.50 $20 Men’s Suifs - Now $13.50 $25 Men’s Suifs - Now $16.50 THE PRICE REDUCTION IS ATTRACTIVE BUT DO NOT FACT THAT MANHATTAN CLOTHES ARE MADE EXPRESSLY FOR US BY THE FOREMOS IN AMERICA, AND ARE SUPERIOR WORKMANSHIP AND VALUE THE ASSORTMENT, DESPITE HEAVY SFLLING, AFFORDS A WIDE SELECTION OF CHOICE STYLES Straw Hats Now $1 CHOICE NOW IN OUR STORE AT $1.00, former prices were $2, N STILI OF ANY STRAW HA’ Men’s Low Shoes Reduced $4.00 Oxfords Now $3.00 $3.50 Oxfords Now $2.50 $2.50 Oxfords Now $1.75 AIll Lasts and Leathers Men’s Shirts, Summer Underwear, Faney Hosiery, Belts, Neckwear, Etc., now atiraetively priced. Manhattan 121=1285 Main Street The Leading Store in Eastern Connecticut devoted exclusively to Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Wearing Appare! O R O e O T MAKERS QUALITY, STYLE, , 84, Y . (0) = () e (0) ——— (o) e {0} e () e (o) ——o (1) GIVEN THE PUBLIC. TION AND FILLING. DR. JACKSON, Manager. Summer Prices for Dental Work DURING JULY AND AUGUST WE OFFER THE HIGHEST GRADE GUARANTEED DENTAL WORK AT THE LOWEST PRICES EVER Special until Aug. 1 9 A Full Set of Teeth with the New Natural Gum, never before made for less than $10.00. Equal to any $15.00 made elsewher on your’ Teeth. 1f old KING DENTAL PARLORS, Franklin Squai set DR. H. D. SYDLEMAN, who has been In the practice of dentistry many years in Norwich, is a member of this associa tends the manufacture of our Artificial loose ‘or broken he will make it as good as naw at very small cost The KING SAFE SYSTEM GUARANTEES PAINLESS EXTRAC- and superin- p'ate is TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS at YANTIC ELEVATOR. A. R. MANNING, Yantic, Conn. Custom Grinding| DR, What and Where 1o Buy In Norwich DENTIST E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannon Building || Telephone. NOTICE On and after this datc O hose for garden, lawn o street sprinkling is prohibited until further notic: The condition ‘at Fairview Resc voir at this time mak:s thi action necessary. Any person violating th? order will be deprived of t use of city water. Per order BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS augzd Now Is Your Chance to obtain the biggest ba ever offered in Furniture Slaughtering The Prices. Take advantage of this oppe is too lat tunity new before it Every article in Furniture F received tho same attention you can furnish your home fre for the ¥all at a low price, —REMEMBER SCHWARTZ BROS. 9-11 Water Street Telep! THE I MISS M, C, ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Speoialis! WATCH THE HEADS of the hatless women, Health iing, well-groomed halr the ugly woman. ey 5, ten-cent-atore hair would looking. If you wo put yourself in M She will be in all this week NORWIC) Houne NEW YORK—210 Weat 111¢h 8t Telephone 704 PRESSED but phessed in a manner tha the small amount of cash the work article you entrust | pose. Cleaning and bhusiness, bu a a_thorough w exclusive busin waork and note how 1t —for a slight exper Lang’s Dye Works 157 Franklin SI ;Vlio ls'Looking For the Following Vehicles? Democrats, Top and Open Wagons, Top and Open If alues received is considered, our prices. THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0., 18 to 20 Bath Street Business Concorc 170 West, Main St., JOHN BLOOM, Prop. Next to Fire Station. marz6a Flour is that it : TABLE TALK: «What I like about Ceresota makes the OTTO FERRY, No. 336 Franklin Street. Take elevator Shetucket street en- Telephone. dec14d | (rance. 'Phone. maribdaw NEW STOCK ol IVE OIL Great Bargains In of Remnants, Silks, Dress Goods, Lin- ens, all at lowest prices. Good lengths “LA PURA” DS for suits and skirts. Call and see . s ‘. il bri imported. The finest quality THE REMNANT STORE, of Olive Oil. Just received. 10 and 15¢ a pound Envelopes the 10c quality for 5c —AT: CRANSTON’S augsdaw AMERICAN HOUSE, SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes Traveling Men, eto. Livery comnected. SHEIUCKKT STRELT. QUALITY In_work shuuld wlways be considared, especially when It costs no mors than the inferfor kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Our prices tell the whole story. TETSON & YOUNG. may2ia HE“% 8. no advertising medium in onnecticut equal to The Bul R Tor business reaults,