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Horwich Znlletin and Goufief. 114 YEARS OLD. price, 1Ze ® week; 50c a months; a year. ’ Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn., as second-class matter. Telephone Calis: g:lldln Business Office, ll’. 1letin itorial Rooms, 35-3, Bulletin Job Office, 25. Willimantic Office, Room 2 Murray Building. Telephone 210. Norwich, Menday, Sept. 5, 1910. The Circulation of The Bulletin. The Bulletin has the largest efr- eulation of amy paper Eastern Cenmeeticut, and from three to four times larger than that of aay im Norwich. It is delivered to ever 2,000 of the 4,053 houses ia Nor- wich, and read by mimety-three per cent. of the people. In Wimdham it is delivered te over D00 houses, in Putsam and Daniclson to over 1,100, and in all of these places it is comsidered the local daily. Eastern Commecticnt has forty- nine towns, ome hundred amd sixty- five postoffice distriets, and forty- one rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin fis sold in every town and em all of the R. F. D. reutes in Bastern Conmecticut, CIRCULATION 1901, average 1905, aversge Week ending September 3 OUR ADDED MILLIONB It is eomfdently expected that this census witl show that the American waves over from 90,000,000 to 3.000,000 people, and in view of his opinion and the fact that we have eince 1900 weleomed 9,000,000 alisns, the question is asked if we have any more Americans now than then. Let us hope that they are all good adopted American citizens by this time; and we know that their natural addition f more than half as many millions more will be genuine citizens. hese aliens begin at the bottom imb up. By industry and thrift ney found homes and enter business and make fortunes, It Americans expect to be the dominant race in their own country they have got to do the hard work along with the other kind; they have got te learn the trades, and do a larger part of the menial work. The inferfor to the rear, the superior to the fromt, is the natural order; and in this ehifting of circumstances we find the children of those who were served by foreigners in curn serving the children of those who for- merly served their parents. The way down is through ease—the way up by work. America for Americans!” s only ud noise. America is for these who support her institutions and her andards—those who make the most of themselves and the country. There are more Americans in these states than ever before; and from allen stock have always risen our best citizens THE TWENTY-CENT COTTON BUBBLE. Wal] street’s cotton crop is largely imaginary—its hysterics go into his- tory as real fits. Pity it is that Wall strest cannot stir itself up without stir- ring up the country. The Toledo Blade recalls a little history to show what a Wall street cotton excitement ieans. It says: Cotton, on the New York cotton ex- hange, went to 20 cents on Monday, the highest price it has touched aince 1873, when it sobd at a little over 21 cemts a pound, following the price of 27 3-8 of the year before. In 1904, Sully, of New York, and Brown, of New Orleans, organized a bull eam- paign and drove the price up to 17 1-4. At that time the floor of the New York exchange was a bedlam. The yuting, the crying, the gesticula- ns, ti wild disorder of dress, wero ch realities as no Georgia nesro amp meeting evangelist ever invented as descriptions of chaos. Men tore at ne another and men screamed nto ne another's ears and when the -los- ing bell had brought quiet there filed forth brokers and traders dishevel:d nd hysterical, many of whom could ¥ive no exact accounting of the tran- tions they had made. ‘When time had brought out the real facte of the condition of the cot- ton erop of 1904 and the state of the market it was learned that there was no just reason for the excitement The boom was of traders’ manufacture, It brought benefit, if any at all, only indirectly to the cotton grower and ed to discussion of suppressing the exchanges as gambling houses. The 20-cent price was caused by the large mber of dealers who found them- selves in a position of havidg only three days in which to ‘cover their shorts’ for August, and lacking the necessary resources for delivery. It had, therefors, nothing to do with the law of supply and demand, only so the speculators were short on supply and were bound to demand by contract.” The New York thief who took a out of it carriage and stole the riage and baby's coat must have been a competitor of the charity box thievi 1f Kansas sends John Brown's statue to the Hall of Fame at Wash- ington, it will be time to call off all oppesition to General Lee's statue. The eoupte who closed a 60 years' courtship by marriage are just as likely to discover their mistake as if had married 69 years ago. Where the plenics have failed tc brewk the drouth it is confidently ex- pected that the county fairs will suc- ved When Boston's new flying competi- tion 1s labelled No. 1 and laid away, Boston will feel as if a new era had cdawned. The statistics ehow that the thirst doss Dot grow less If the saloons do. ST A WEEK’S VACATION. There are a half-hundred cotton mills booked to shut down for the present week in Massachusetts as a means of curtailing the output of cot- ton print goods, and in consequence over 20,000 operatives will be in en- forced idleness during the interval. Of these, 46 mills are located in Fall River alone, The Lancaster gingham mills of — e HOUSEWIFE SUGGESTIONS. When a fruit jar cover sticks stand it on its head for a few minutes in’a pan half full of hot water. It will} come off easily When. there is no strainer in the Clinton closed Saturday until Septem- | jtchen sink make holes in an old tin ber 12 Two thousand employes are | pucicet and set it over he drain. affected, and until the same date the | i rovive a black straw hat and 1,400 employes of the Lyman cotton|maie it equal to new, rub it all well mills of Holyoke will be idle, the en- | gver with a tiny piece of butter on vel- tire plant having closed Saturday |vet and then polish with a fresh piece night. of velvet. N This will' bring about three million | mither cold or Ilukewarm water spindles to a standstill, and reduce |should be used for cleaning bread or the output of print cloth to 175,000 [ pastry Boards. Hot water softens the| pleces, in addition to the reduction [Wood and causes grease to spread. caused by the short hour period which | When cleaning the bathtub use a was inaugurated several weeks ago. |flannel rag dipped in kerosene and tak- It there must be a season of en- |ing off the first grease and dirt and forced idleness it is much better that | then zive it a good wash with hot wa- it should be in September than in | !€F and laundry soap. A mayonnaise jelly may be served b7 with any frozen salad. Mixed with cubes of celery, cucumbers or any cold cooked vegetables, it may be molded in forms or cups and served on lettuce, or it may be used to garnish any ordi- nary, soft salad. Vases of flowers are often knocked over because they are topheavy. These accidents can easily be prevented by putting a few pebbles and some sand in the bottom of the vase and this may help also to hold the stems of the flo ers in the desired position. l HEALTH AND > BEAUTY. { CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT. - The evidences of the new postal savings bank will be on hand in a week or two, when the administration will have submitted to it specimens of the new postal savings cards de- signed for depositors by the postmas- ter general's board of experts. There are to be no bank books. It is ex- plained that each card will be issued upon a deposit of 10 cents, and upon it, when nine ten-cent savings stamps shall have been affixed, a duplicate punch will convert it into a certificate for $1. When ten dollars have been so punched a final certificate of $10 may be issued in its stead; such cer- tificates will be in denominations of $10, $20 and $50. They are not trans- ferable, they can be redeemed only at the postoffice of depost by the original depositor, where he must be properly identified. The New York Times of Sunday, commenting upon the plan, said: In Great Britain depositors may withdraw their funds from any post- office upon satisfactory identification. But the board of experts has decided that, inasmuch as only $100,000 was appropriated for the installation of these banks, this added convenience would involve too large an initial ex- penditure, It is estimated, according Don't wash the face when traveling unless it is with a little alcohol and | water or a little vaseline. Frequent shampooing with tar soap will prevent dandruff and an applica- tion of coal oil once a month to the scalp will not only precent the hair from failing, but will cause a new growth. ‘Women with narrow hips can do | much to improve them. Stand on one foot and let the other leg swing back- wards and forwards like a pendulum; | do this slowly and let the leg go as far as possible each way. After doing this | six times with one leg change and do | the same with the other. | Hiccoughs are distinetly mortifying | to the victim. As they are signs of poor digestion and may mean bad stomach trouble, if of frequent occur- rence they should be treated medicin- ally. For temporary cures try gradus to the report of the National City |y Gissolving a smail lump of sugar on bank, that the appropriation will per- | the tonsue. Slow sipping of hot water | mit the establishment of not more |is also good or gargling the throat with | than one postal eavings bank in each |i state. But this will be enough to give the plan a demonstration and to re- veal any defects before the system is extended to include all the second- class postoffice, o water. Tartar being an cnemy to teeth and healthy gums, care should be n to prevent tartar om_forming. frequently a solution of tincture of myrrh, enough in a glassful of wi ter to make it milky in color. A hea deposit of tartar causes the gums to shrivel and recede from the teeth. Be- ware of tartar. sound | | EDITORIAL NOTES. Philadelphia has 4,500 children it must put on half-time in the schools. To Hang Curtains. If you want to hang a sash cur and have no rods for the purpose, would Mars may be showing more vapors, but it cannot beat September at that trick. brass tacks where you LRSS ¢ 4 screwed the hooks for the rod. I The republican congressional cam- |2 Stout cord to a heavy rubber band 5 983 and have the combined length of the | g textbook contains 282 pages of | .org and rubber two inches less than st v the distance between the tack: g the cord and rubber through the Colonel Roosevelt is all ready to|ing of curtain and after hanging the | plank a platform for any republican|cord over one tack stretch the rubber | state, to reach the second tack. This holds | the curtain firm and tight. Duck shooting is legal in Vermont from now until January. Brush up NEEDLEWORK NOTES. the deco, 2 A An applique of small velvet flowers = ,1on a net scarf is pretty. A scarf and e Préfecs »J\H‘IF‘FMRH bulit flowers, the latter in horder, Dreadnaughts and it is business to|me g the Jatter in a border. supply them. both of deep terra cotta. 7 Dotted net yokes and cuffs with al- Berlin is not complaining because | 4o nate pink and cream embroidery in the cholera there doesn’'t prove to be between the dots, small sq a pink, cream effect, give a dr re: giving white checkert touch to a gown. the real thing. a ard o e e e e B Sl ips of heavy wallachian embroid- without abolishing kissing it doesn’t i1 .Dright saturhl-colof (Ca wild care to be rescued. rose design) used as waist trimming — and covered with thin folds of the| must | sheerest chiffon to soften the color ef- | cleaned 80 | fect are good Often in padding or a te The dogs of Medford, Mass,, be fond of chickens—they out of four flocks. buttonhole edge d embroidery \]\Pi shows through the col- | design for & addin New York has a glimmer of the fact that it is destined to be the big- | or that is afterward stitched under it gest city This is especially noticeable and dis- | agreeable in a dark shade. One wom- St. Louis should know better than |an solved the problem by doing her | Booak what tein & isiiage; That { padding in cotton as near the shade of | e 7 edieiihe fodben, uld get. The result :to: It may| but the cotten was Happy thought for today: TLabor oo cdute & syool mad tbe extra day is sane and safe. Why should |expense was worth while. Independence day be less? Ll | ———— FADS AND FASHIONS. The Cleveland street railroad com- The waist line is rising again. | All the oid laces are in great vogue. pany has discharged 200 men and gi en notice of a four-cent fare. 4 A great many separate coats are When Colonel Roosevelt reached | seen. Missouri he was too tired to talk. But| Jumper blouse styles are increasing | in favor. Missouri still has to be shown. here are manifold indications of the irn of the Empi Dark viue and blac ors for cc Collector Loeb took in twice as much revenne from travelers in August, 1910, as he did in the August of 1909. e cos- ists of black chiffon, marquis- and voiles are prominent. toques and turbans generally | have sharp upturned brims. des for this fall The New Thoughters ma d an exclusively New Thought town, but how can it keep the old grafter out? ong the new st The small boy thinks his lot in|, 4 = i having to go to school is a hard one, | 'S Pole nord” a | but what is it compared to the fate In the new _coat suits th | o e oister? range in length from 36 to 40 in | SR ~ o A 1 mades very stron, o Pt ot vt obble” skirt 1dea.‘nl I’;\v | What is the world coming to, an D YOS how, when farmers discu protein | 1geable taf- and percentages of carbohyvdrates, and : milkmen dress themselves up in white wo toned plumes and enormous | linen like hospital doctors, wash their | Pink poppies trim some of the latest hands with antiseptics and dispense | hats. milk in_sealed bottles with the pr New Gainsborough hat models roll ? And not con- all cision of an apothecars on the left side and droop at the front tent with putting on 4 T St these airs, |and back s il s “I,h,f"b",‘“mm.,: ot |, The narrow silhouette is being ad- A purer age when every ane expected | 1670 to with every prospect of its patriotically to take his peck of dirt 1ation and was not particular where it came chiffon tren tume: from. Thera is a loud demand for the fas old fashioned milkman to assert h self and start out upon his rounds hios $hi Tor dees y Tall dos. as VOGUE OF AMETHYSTS. of old, with cheap milk for the masses. If Dector Dixon and Doctor - | Neff are allowed to have their way| The most popular stone ti | much longer, with all these modern costly jewels frills, something will have to be done ul_and about it.—Philadelphia lLedger, Ubiguitous Golf. George Sargent, the golf champion, sald one afternoon at Hyde Manor, v 1ch is T and icula white fective upon mole and biege. The favorite jewel in which the ame “Golf has become so popular that it | thyst appears he loig drop earring, blaci gray, | is mixed up with everything, You|which is so much worn just ndW. wouldn’t think that golf could have| T earring is at its best with a| any relation to taxicabs and music, | fair sizea stone, from which f; would you? But the other day, apro- | jcate silver chain, with a pos of taxicabs a New York man told | thyst as a drop at the end, me that the golf sticks of New vir B3 a better York were becoming wry-necked. New use with amethyst tian old. York golfers, he explained, ride to the | Tis cool grayish tone glves value to] ferries in taxicabs, and their sticks | of the stone and | 1 effect than gold. the lovely purpi a much less gar get wry-necked from twisting round to watch the dimes mount up on the tax imeter. - B se. “Then, on the way to the next hole. i Russian Blouse. our talk turned to grand opera, and | IN place of the tomary three the New York mun declared that the |SMall box plalts to give fullusss to the | other day his baby daughter, taking |®mall boy’s Russiun bl e. one finds up the score of Electra, poinfed to a | these sim garments made with a group of guarter notes and said: single wide box plait down the center “Papa, how does one play those Mt- { Of the back. This plait is stitched in tle golf sticks?”— Washington Star. position along each edge from the neck e A to the waist line. The bank return, with its evidence of a big averflow of cash for holiday Stuffed Peppers. purposes, is satizfactory evidence of| It is a decided economy to stuft the spending power of the masss~—lsweet green peppers with a forcemeat Economis* made of left-over meat or fish. The % Woman in Life and in the Kitchen. ¢ over, and add a showering of Par- mesan cheese. Serve with fried meats. To Preserve Eggs. Take a keg or pail, cover the bottom with half an inch of salt, sét your close together on the small end. Sprin- kle them over with salt 8o as to cover forcemeat may be mixed with a cream sauce or a little tomato sauce. If the 3 SHOWS DALY 230,7 And 8.45 @ KE'TH & PROCTOR'S VAUDEVILLE peppers are set into custard cups or muffin rings while being baked there will be no danger of their falling over to one side, thus spoiling their appear- ance. them entirely. Then put down another layer of eggs and cover with salt; con- tinue till the keg is full. Cover tightly, put the 2ggs where they will not freese and they will be fresh a year hence. The ezgs must be new and fresh when put down. If you take absolutely fresh laid eggs and smear the shells with lard or butter they will be as good as new laid eggs for some time. Shoes With “Collars.” Something quite new in feotwear is seen in the shops. High buttoned shoes come finished with a turnover piece of the leather, called a “collar,” around the top. This col is tled together with a cord and tassel and Is usually of a leather contrasting in color as well as kind with the material of the shoe. The buttons on these shoes are small and piaced close together. Flouring Fruit for Cake. Many people flour their fruit, whether currants, raisins or citron, before add- ing it to the batter. A cook who says that she never experiences any trouble from having the fruit sink to the bot- tom of her cake attributes her succes to putting a little of the batter in the pan and then adding the fruit to the remainder of the batter before turning it into the cake pan. ‘Painting Floors. If one is planning to paint a floor it is wise first to scrub it well with soap, water and ammonia. Of course, the vood should be perfectly dry before the paint is put on and the first coat should be given plenty of tima to harden be- fore adding a second. Sometimes a third coat is necessary—and there are those who claim that this is an econ- omy in the long run. To make the paint wear especially well, give it a ccat of varnish. LUMBER AND COAL. GOAL NOW COMES THE COOL SEPTEM- Baked Bean Hints. Add a pinch of soda to the beans be- fore baking and the flavor will be im Py ed. Another thing to remembe baking beans th Save about halt a cupful ¢ liguor in which the BER WHEN THE MOCKING BIRD eans are holl When the beans are| |g §INGING ALL THE DAY— baked, immedl on taking them in the home of the person who has his bins filled with Coal. Summer is gone. Ism't it time you got your supply of fuel put in? from the ove | bean liqu much more moi: Grated Parmesan Cheese. A the top with the makes the beans If the P is purchased I otah e Tbes e ek E. CHAPPFLL CO. pensive than when bought already pre- parad for use with macaroni or soups. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street. Dessert of Bananas-and Grape Jelly. Telephones. Cover thick slices of sponge cake with jelly and add strips of sliced a ng the very ripe fruit. Cover with very thick cream. Peach Baskets. Take well shaped, small biscuits, Re- the leaving a very thin Do not save the top. Brush the tside with white of an egg or a little ilk and place in the oven to glaze and heat. Remove and fill with cut To be served with plenty of septSdaw CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood When Making Mince Meat. Use this recipe as autumn approach- es and the makine of mince meat for €. H. HASKELL. pies is a necossity. Three and one- iy half pints of chopped beef, two and | O | one-hal!f pints of chopped suet, four|_ may24d pints of seeded rai two pints of A COAL and LUMBER seven teaspoonfuls of salt, four tea- spoonfuls of powdered cloves, six tea- |, ID the beautiful valiey ot Wyoming, SDoOnTHIN: 6F ‘&1 n Ao temsnoom. | in Penn., lies the beds of the finest A Doontuls: of “C unaiheny Sve teavoon | thracita' Coal: in he nrle W i of mace, three tumblers of brandy, | secured a_supply of this Coeal for th! umblers f sherr! wine, four season. Try it in your cooking stove ranulated sug: Chop half | and heater. tity of raicins. Also us We are iho agents for Rex Flintkote the peel of an orange| Roofing, one of the Lest roofings known to the trade. JOHN A. MORGAN & SON. Telephone 884. aprisd GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, d fine e when r Add apples and more ng the ples. Cold Baked Beans. ed beans may be filling or a salad. mash them and ito sauce, p or a salad, a plain Frenc Garnish with tomato sttuc used as a 1t for season us ice to use am. tisfyir e bl Office—ecor. Market and Shetucket 8t: Potatoes Neufchatel. Telephone 163-13. lect small potatoes. Pzel and boil| _oct29d tly salted ter. When done, pour off the water and set on the back s of the stove to allow all the water to| {OSG DOW ng ey¢ et If it is a gas range, hold ] a low flame and shake till dry and mealy. This will only take a minute or so. Remove to a chop, plate, usi care not to break the po-; tatoes, pou melted butter which has been thickened just a little with flnur‘ oct13d the dish over LUCAS HALL, 43 Shetucket Street. 3. J. C. GTONE., Prop Take a cake of Lenox Soap, cut it into small pieces and dissolve these in three quarts of boiling water. Keep at boiling point until a solution is formed. This solution will do better work than soap —and without any waste. Rub the soap solution on the soiled pnrtl, fold and roll each piece separately, pack in a tub, cover with warm soapy water, let stand over night, and in the morning you will find that the really hard work of washing—the rubbing on the washboard—is not half as hard as usual. Lenox Soap— “Just fits NORWICH COMMERCIAL SCHOOL (Broadway Theatre Building) Day and Evening Sessions now open ENTER ANY TIME, “THE SCHOOL” of “TODAY" to “ENTER” Write or call. Telephone 721, CHAS. S. DONNELLY, Principal, JOSEPHINE CLAIRMON'I;}N(.:-.? In a Roaring Comedy Playlet, Entitled the NETTIE KNISE JOE KELSEY ... LAPO & BENJAM Very Funny. Skirt The Whistling Wonder —Return Engagement— IN . . Ececentric Acrobats ADMISSION 10c. Evenings, Reserved Seats 20c. Monday, Taesday, Wedn ¥or Thi CARL WATSON & LITTLE In Their Vecal Comedictts, “ mo; Bargain.” A Mt S TER MELY ILLE, in a Fantastic Comedy Playiet. AT CGARSON & RION G4 A BBELLE OF SEVI KATE SRR LY .1 P larived “MADE GOGD,” MATINEES at 2.15, 10c. FRIDAY "o A B 20c. Subscription List Now Open. SPECIAL HOLIDAY BILL. A ING THE LOOP ON 4 TORHE CSHNSATION OF TWO CONTIN AND HOWARD MISSIMER & CO., BLECTROGRAPH. , presenting 1 of Comedy. i .Jg;:?r(‘m,non\ & CO., in a Faree Comedy and others, GET THE HABIT—ENGAGE YOUR SBATS ssday, Sept. 5!’1 GHI, 7th ree Days Only. X mrovens—' Y & RAGLAND, Thosa Fwre Littie Fellows With Big hila Character Singer. “MISTER STRANGER.” TURDAY— the Miniature Operetta, “THE . 10c, 20c, 30c. DVANCE. Telephone 591. VENINGS at 8§ IN A El 56th Annual Fair New London County Agricultural Society MONDAY, SEPT. 5th, 1910 Two Balloon Ascensions, one at 11 a. m, and one at 4 p. n. each day of the fair. ‘Wrestling match agement of the Norwich Central L: Union. 2.15 class, trot or pace—purse $300 2.30 class, trot—purse $200 County Colt Races—purse $50 AUCTION There will be an auction of live of the Fair, Wednesday, September ciety will furnish the auctioneers, an to sell any live stock in the shape o pet stock or anything that is stock under the man- or Remember two Balloon Ascensions tractions. Band Concerts, and every Fair, Admission 35c. Teams 35c. Children ARTHUR D. LATHROP, Prest 25 horses and 25 cattle have alread v TUESDAY, SEPT. 6th trot or pace—purse trot or pace—purse clas class, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 7th trot or pace—purse pace or trot—purse class, se, $200 2.30 t M. R, JOY, Starter. FOUR AUCTIONEERS. COUNT THEM. stock held on the grounds the last day 7th, commencing at 9 a. m. The So- @ at that time and place will undertake )¢ cattle, horses, sheep, swine, poul Bring in anything that you want sold. been secured for the auction. each day. traordinary Free at- thing that goes to make a live County e —— Automobiles 35c. GTON, Se under 12 ysars 15c. W. YERRI THEO, Individuality Is What Couats In Photography. Bringing out the real personallty, the fine Lolnts In character, the littie traits that make us what we are Toned down by the patural spirit of an artist into perfect accord. Not a thing of paper and pasteboard with a ready-made look. If you want a photo of your rea) self, or what your friends see to lova and admire, call on LAIGHTON, The Photographer, opposite Norwich Savings Society augisd M. HOURIGAN COMPLETE HOME FURNISHER. Funeral Direector and Embaimer. Norwich and Jew:it City. aug2id AMERICAN HOUSE Farrell & Sanderso: S$PECIAL RATES to Theatre Tro\lben Travellng Men, ete. Livery comnected SHETUCMKT "REET. STEP IN ARD TRY OUR '35c DINNER From 12 to 2 | DEL-HOFF CAFE, Ground Fioor iy30d | Horal Designs and Cut Flowers For All Occasions GEDULDIG’S, Telephone $68. 77 Cedar Street. 1v2sa ‘DR, C. R CHAMBERLAIN Denta/ Surgeon. in charge of Dr. B, L. weer's practwe during his last iliness. 161 Main Street. Norwish, Coan a0YILP L | MUSIC. —_—-—-———— NELLIE S. HOWIE, | Teacher of Plano, Room 48, Central Bulldin. CAROLINE H. THOMPSON Teacher of Music 46 Washington Street. —_— F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prosvect St., 511, Norwiah, Ca A. W. JARVIS IS THE LEADING TUNER IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT. ‘Fhone 518-5, 18 Clairmount Ava sept22d L. H. BALCOM, Teacher of Pluno. 29 Thames St Lessons %lvun at my r the home of the pupil. S gsed at Schawenka Con n. rvatory. Bere oct11d A Fine Anortment MILLINERY AT LITTLE PRICES. MRS. G. P. STANTON oc WE ARE NOW READY to take care of all your Carriage and Wagon Repairing and Painting, Carriage and Automobile Trimming and Upholstering The Scott & Clark CORPORATION, 507-515 North Main Streat, aprid OLIVE OIL “I.A PURA" brand: imported. The finest quality of Olive Ofl. Just received. OTTO FERRY, No. 336 Franklin Street. id Eastern Connecticut equll THERE Is no advertising meds PRV letin for busineas res