Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 8, 1910, Page 6

Pickop, a_delegate «convention, will deliver of Kensington. TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS-ALWAYS BUY Where to By in Westerly INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY Weaterly Branch Capital . Three Million Dollars Surplus Three Million Dollars Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. L#beral, courteous and efficient in its management Betablished 1907, Hareld 1. W s. O. D., Optometrist. Datecgive vision corrected by the prop- or adfusim. Room 9, Pot- ter-Langworthy . Westerly, R. 1 ® will pavr you well to met our prices on Diamc before purchasing. CASTRITIUS, g Westerly Jeweler. HEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS MADE RBY Hand Made Work Whips and al ose or mounted, L HAND, Tk s Our Spectatey. Suppiies car- ried in stock ¥ Made Harness in stock at $i3 and N. H. SAUNDERS, Removed to 44 West Broad Street SHITH'S GARAGE, 230 Main iy, Cars to storing of cars: com- plats reapair dapartme Full line of Aupples. Tel 320 nov “The no-license league campaign with a rally Wfl church Monday address was by H. H. Evidently impressed with the sig- nificance of the legend of the Holy Grail, some. sixty good citizens of Westerly formed Willard commandery, No, 81," of the Imperial commandery of the ‘Orde® of the Golden Grail, the motto being ‘“Justice, 'Purity and Prosperit Upon the payment of an assessment of $4, the members received a nicely printed $100 benefit certificate, and pledged themselves to further ass: W faded away there was a sum of money, | in less thgn $100, in the local treasury It was decided to turn this fund over a, committee, for the time being, t was to be deposited in a local bank, which was probably done. Some of ihe holders of certificates now be- lieve it about time that there should be, distribution of this local fund, lest it ‘be forgotten, th Tio tic sonal says, Anderson seized her by IN AND ABOUT WESTERLY. lPest of Homeless Cats at Watch Hfll;Ashvfllet Wo- | man Charges Otto Anderson with Assault—Case Continued to Satt\uday—anin'ess Transacted at Meet- ing of Watch Hill Fire District. owned by Otto Anderson of Brooklyn, and sald to be in business with him in the purchase of farm is alleged that Mr. Anderson went to Ashwillet Saturday, and there was$ a dispute over an extension of time for the purchase of the Ecclestone farm. Mrs. Pugh claims that Anderson or- dered her to gather together her per- house, properties. effects and leave hich she declined to do. the Then, M. the general assembl. orthy will be the representative e First district and there will b, ontest in the Second district ymination, The se: for nomi on_at the pr and e ind homas ons of the of one or two more before the contest ends. the arm | when the Clippers of the West Side defeated the Giants by a-score of 8 to 6. Murphy and Rathbun were the bat- tery for the Clippers, and Smith and Heintz for the Giants. Waltet Wain- wright umpired the game. % Miss Ray Palmer has returned to Cambridge, Mass., after a visit with her sister, Mrs, John G. Whezaler. Stonington 1odge, No. 26, . O. O. F., held an interesting session Wednesday evening at which two applications were received.. The fall work will now be- gin. A drill will be held on Sunday afternoon for the desree, team. . Local Briefs. John orsythe is visiting in Hart- ford. Mrs. William P. Bostwick and daugh- ter Violet are visiting at Short Beach, New Haven. Mr, and Mrs. Levi Jackson have re- turned to Jersey City after a visit with the latter's sister, Mrs. Amos Hancox. Miss Alice Jackson of Jersey City is the guest of Miss Annie Donahue. Postmaster Courtland C. Potter left Wednesday for Atlantic City and will attend the annual postmasters’ convan- tion being held from Sept. 7 to Sept. 10. It she ments of like amount when “lawfully” | and throat, forced her from the house e called for, in return for which the |and inflicted several bruises, but was NOANK H}thbérs was entitled to all privileges | prevented from doing more injury by = 2 of the order, including a benefit not | the intercession of neighbors. i to excoed $100. The benefit was to| Mrs. Pugh went to North Stoning- | RePublican Caucus—Village May Have be $10 a week, not eéxceeding three |ton Tiesday. and swore out a warrant Another Hotel—Various Items. weeks in any six months of member- | for the arrest of Anderson, before ship, the benefit to be paid upon re- | Grand Juror George F. At the republican caucus held in from sickness. Anderson was arrested Poquonoc Tuesday evening the follow se of death the beneficiary was | Thomas Peabody, He was ing nominations were made for del to receive the amount which had ac- | before Charles K. Chapman. j gates to attend the different conven- tually been paid in assessments, less | the peace, charged with assault and |tions: State, Charles H. Smith, Frank the amount paid in benefits, with six | battery. W. Batty, C. M. Shay, George F. C per cent. added; or the beneficiary | Upon a cross complaint by Mr. An- |tello; senatorial, Albert Stanton, W could continue the payment of assess- | derson, Mrs. Pugh was also arrested, [liam I, Chesebro, Byron O'Brien, Wi ments and then recefve the amount |charged with assault and battery. iam C. Smith; congressional. R. S. ng- New Hotel Probable. in | o'n| H. Wallace of Watertown, : P4hS |was in the village Tuesday for the ing land on which to He was th one very sait 1 wner can be pe uaded to sel! there is no doubt but the | coming summer will see some novel ideas in_hotel keeping in the village. Miss Lillian Whiten of Willimantic spot and With the ciosing of many ‘cott Ex-Gov. James H. Higgins is at| D e i 2 at Wateh Hil, the cats that nase noe | Watch Hill. At the meeting of the 30d Mrs. Elmer Holdredge of Mystic domiciled therein during the summer | Watch Hill fire district. at hiths e the vi ce. season,_and grew fat upon what fell | Fepresented William H. Doane and |iQ UWTREE 4 fier and son Hugh from the rich men's table, have been | S.-Barnet and other taxp: of Brooklyn left Wednesday for their “turnefi loose and until the summer protested again an approp; home. 3 sewdon opens again will pick up their Shie | “Fonn White of Snicer avenue is able own living wherever they may find pizeet | to attend to his duties on the Groton { @& but relying principally upon the |28 ong |and Stonington railway after an ab- {humane action of those who reside at | {? | sence caused by illness. | the Hill in winter as well as in sum- | that the purd Mrs. Nellie Hunt of South Framing- e i . U waar Holation: of 10 am and Mrs. Elizabeth Chadwick of y select as thelr in, bg | BITEEL, e e New T 01 e e s S tha yards of inhabited coitagen Ana | Of. the district potest was re- | SO LORloR, WolE, EUCSts on Tuesday in every instance the sions are | ¢° ¢d and p _u;d.‘un file, but '§X'.e ap- i) certainly a howling success, and much el e o 1a the inconvenlence of the now other. TGN cE potun thad xetion = ok STONINGTON wise quiet neighborhood. the minority and majority reports of Complaint has been made to the | the commitice on separation from the | 8ocial Mour Follows W. R. C. Inspec- | t police force, but the sole mem- | t0Wn of Westerly he deferred until the | ion_Closing Reception at Casino— o8 that; ho' Bas NoC the annual meeting next July W. C. T. U. Attends Mrs. Smith’s Two ation mor the thme to thase cats | It was voted that the ten-foot strip 5 dimeren o The present resident Ly e nd. extending from the shore din- | - Burial. ater sach | bave formed a sho Bt ol r Tiouse to the merry go round. | ; 5 streei front. and both having vacant|soon the extermination or ey Snd | chased by the + irrank | The annual inspection of the I. ¥. land adjoining that can he secured e Tnenben Ap P Larkin, e dee to the town of | Trumbull Relief corps was held at e CEbth hayine. Durchaser de-| Hill improvement society are consid- | Westerly for h 1y purposes. Brayton's hall Tuesday evening. Aft- fights, modern plumbing Inspection] ering the project of establishing an e er the meeting a dainty spread of invitea | endowed {nstitution for the care and ¥ deal L asconics. sandwiches, calce and coffeo awaited Frask W. Cey Real Estate Co, | Dreservation of the abandoned cats of [ Senmator Louis W. Arnold left West- | NG Wembers progent =~ o L feblad | Watch Hill, erly Wednesday, for a visit in Cleve- {3 ‘o S0ACC B N o] a £ land, Ohio. i s. Gertrude Latham and Miss Ses my new samples of Fall and| Mrs. J. F. Pugh, at present a resi Baibaaian and | Mea - Walter Tahn. | Sat o s S He Yrat g 5 olicem: d Mrs. er Renn | Muriei Latham are spending the week :;ns!:r"fi'og::m Custom Made Sults dent of Ashwillet, lives on the farm | ot New London visited in Westerly | in Norwich. S b sty known as the Byron Billings place, | Wecnesdas. s ot hrsion Cmstads 18 bR i No. 4 e, || The City verius the Village is the port. 1 T R R g i gy | play prodiiced by a talented company r. and Mrs. W. J. Rhodehouse and st Sengine in Bliven opera ho Wednesday | children have returned to New York, y night. after spending some time with J. 5. Schafne: The White Rock and Stonington | Wilcox. § Hart T & Marx | vostponed Labor game of base- | B. M. Simmons of Chicago is the Clothes i bali will be pl iday afternoon | Suest of friends here. = | in Westerl Steamer Block Island in Port. ARE SOLD BY | M uwisbury of Pawca- | Steamer Block Island came into the | tuiok at home in | harbor Wednesday mornirig. She will 1. B. CRANDALL CO. i Liberty strect Saulsbury was in | 1ay up for the season novsod Westerly, R. 1| A New Home Cure That Anyone Cam | hf' G50 ;1) eer and the widow | Closiny| Reodption; of Isa ilsbu The dancing class reception was held Use Without Operation, Pafn, Josep chosen chair- | Wednescay afternoon at the Casino. Your $h d Hosi A % man, Sa secretary and | The hall was beautifully decorated. our onges ani 0SI6ry 'anger or Loss of Time. Vingelo Cappaccio treasurer of [ The children who have been taught : : general committee of arrangemen so successfully by Mr. Remington, &8 get & couron on the Piano to be) 1 have s new Method that cures rupfure and | demonstration of the ftalians in W showed their skill and thorough mas- given away at T want you to e it at my expense. I am not | erly om Columbus da tery of the different steps. A large PURTILL’S “ON THE BRIDGE.” H ~ S | For Electric; ASupplie and Construction, see ROBERT M. HISCOX & CO., Tel. 497 52 Main St., Westerly. Lawlon’s Sanitary Fish Market on the river—no dust. no odor —every thing wholesom» and clean. All kinds of Fresh Fish and Sea Foods in_their, season. Market 171 Main St, Wes erly, foot of Cross St. Telsphone 343, Give us a call * MISS ROSE AHERN LLadies’ Hatter 42 High St., Westerly WESTERLY'S LEADING CLOTHING STORE R. G. Bliven & Co., On the Bridge REGAL SHU® AGEN S&H Green T archases. rading Stamps City Pharmacyi Try our lce Cream, Soda and Col-| lege lces while waiting for your car. 26 Canal St.. Westerly. B. 1. THE WASHINGTON TRUST CO.| WESTERLY, & | L . . e $200,000 Burplus -e . $200,000 Executes T Pays Loterest Deposits, Gowd Service -Conslderate attentic 3 trying to sell you a Truss, but offer you a. cure | that stays cured and ends all truss-wearing and | danger of strangulation forever. | No matter whether you have a single, double | or navel rupture or one following an cperation, my Method is an ahsolute cure. No matter what | your age nor how hard your work, my Method will_certainly cure you.” L ecially want to | send it free to those apparently hopeless cases where all forms of trusses, treatments and opern- e failed. tions I want to show everyone at | MYSTIC | Mrs. Louis Burnham's Death Unex- pected—Golden Wedding of Capt. and Mrs. Charles E. Parker—Postmaster | Potter Gone to Atlantic City. | number attended the brilliant specta- SAVE my . spense. thet my Meihod wil end all | irs. Louis Burnham. died at her ering and_ truss-wearing for all time. | home o Se str vednesday s means Dotter health, increased physical | .. e oeet . Wedncadn ability and longer life. My free offer is too | TOTTINE after only four day ey important to neglect a single day. ‘Write now | With pneumonia rewas in the 62d | and begin your cure at once. Send no money, | Yeur of her She has been a rosi- | Simply mail coupon below. Do it to-day. dent of this e for a number of | B and is survived by her husband | ] {and four daughters, Mrs. M Chat- EE COUPON | son and Mrs. rens Goodwin of Old Marklocation of Rup-] | Mystie, Mrs. a Clark of Beverly, | st oo Diagram and] | Mass., ‘and M Phebe Burnham of | . Mystic. and four sons. Frank nham | DR W.S. RICE 1| of Stonington, Fred. Poter a Bu 108 Main St., Adams, NY. Age A GOOD IN-VEST-MENT e oy have another opera ATl Mk tPacker Tecelved fns tion. Itook Lydia E. idrfaicnste Pinkham's Vegeta- Ualatmadt Datrsa \|ble Compound and v } I;\m er.tmw\l,lcurod of my troubles.”— er postmast Mrs. AUGUSTE VESPERMANN, De For- 0. C. Culver, est, Wisconsin. d Richard x Another Operation Avoided. Jean Sherm Al New Orleans, La.—**Far years I suf- nni Cobhiarro, T.olo ' Jone <. | fered from severe femalé troubles, e e e e LT Finally I was confined-to my bed and YT W ik 4Gis | the doctor saidan operation was mees- G e Willia, Williams, M . L.; sary. ave Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- Burne, liams, Mre. A.| Giabie. Componnd a trial Atets wed M. Cha Chunmnst M8 was saved from an operation.” — Mrs, Chapman. Mrs. Dawons. Dorls LiLy Peyroux, 1111 Kerlerec St., New t ¢ youmfancy waistcoats that | wards, Mrd ¢ Johnson | Orleans, La. beyomd cleanstng is to have | Liucolng M J. Loring, Mrs | 'Ihirty years of unparalleled success them dy=d another shade. But do not | #i% | ey | confirms the power of Lydia E. Pink- be too sure they cannot be cleaned un Epworth League Meeting. | ham’s Vegetable Compound to cure til they e been ;m.‘.jn:vu to sl Ars Jaber Brovks entertained the | femals diseases. The great volume of We are experts af (.’_ ,fl::“"\:un-\"x; members the Epworth league at the | unsolicited testimony constantly pour. fuily done charges very rea-|ary programie wus rendered. Refresh. | o Linkhanr's Vegetable Compound is sonable ments were served by (he hostess {3 remackable remedyyfor ghose afs- Wor =5 Lirk Lvidia Duuglis and daugiier. ) tressing femining {ls from which so Miss Fannie Douglas, hay retur | ma Ve 4 Lallg S Dye Works, from w 4~ ‘v; \'j-x,aale; £ . | Ifyouwnné:get:?llradvicenbout 27 Ty ndnesday’s Ball Game. | your case w! s, Pinkham; Telephone. 157 Tranklin 3% | T anee mas present at |8t Lm, Mass. Her advice 18 2ugdod the Ball game Wednesday aft. n, | free, always helpful ingtor irnham of Myst Wedding Trip by Stage to Mystic. | o . 9 RionT | very frime miprs | g S b ,;;a;»HByLydxaE.Pmkhams p Somaay Seenmnd " ey o' marita| Vegetable Compound Sopt st Kindir Hovk, . They o e De Forest, Wis.— ion four years ago I had pains ;ard in both sides, ch weakne: tor wanted me to *After an opera- down- and a . The doc- that would have been due the mem- | By agreement of the parties in in- | Edscomb, W. Chester, Ralph Den- ber upon the‘surrender of the certifi- | terest and Herbert W. Rathbun, coun- | nison, Dr. George S. B. Leonar | cate. sel for Mrs. Pugh, and John J. Kelly | t¥. J. D. Sistare, W Burro These cerificates were to be surren- | of Norwich, rep nting Mr. An- | Sawyer. Dr. L. M. Allyn. The dered six momths fron{ dste of issu- |derson. the case was continued until |Selectmen were nominated who served | ance and the holders were to receive a | ten o'clock urday morning. Fach |last vear, Dr. L. M. Allyn and Mr. sum not exceeding $100, less the | of the accused furnished bonds of $100, | Chapman. 3 amoant drawn for sick henefits, to- — Local Jottings. #ether with accumulated interest | Notice has been served upon the | Tred Durfee has returned to Boston thereon. supposed owners of the liguors recent- | after a short visit to his parents on The certificates were ed by |ly seized by the police of Westerly, | 1 | Webster P. Edwards a 1 com rning them. if they see fit, to | brouck, who has been }mander, and Frank Stedman in_the Third district court Fri- Haley -farm, has returned to imperial keeper of records. The loc morning, and show cause why the n. menber's signature was witnessed by | liquors and vessels should not be for- | Madam d'Almeda and maid have R. A. Mason, commander, and Edward | feited to the state, and orders i 1 [gone to New York after a long stay G. Johnson, ‘scribe, of Westerly com- | for the d ction of the lquors, and [at the Palmer. ndery, No. 81. for the or destruction of the ves- | Mr. and Mrs. Sevin and daughter re- The commandery flourished like the | sels turned to Auburn Wednesday. They aditional bay tree until the time for | It is expected t the ‘result of |have been occupying a coitage at payment of the certificates drew ! Tuesday's executive session of the ghthouse Point for some time. near, and then it went the way of | Westerly town council will be de Mrs. D. B, Terry has gone to her many other things that looked good to | strated at thdt session of the co: home at Glen Cove, L. L investors. Some of the Westerly mem- > Herbert Fitch, after a serious ill- bers still hold the certificates as @ou- | Under the state redistricting plan, | ness. is able to be out i venirs of their folly. divided into two | Mrs. Varnum Tucker and The Westerly commandery was or- fes b | v went home to Provi- ganiz ) years ago, and when it e from W e Wednesday. ! his state will injure not only the great X brated the rsary of the or- | LIS ¢ = J ; | & 3 Banization of the tribe: [ body of our employes but aleo the sen- Ceresota. Bread | _ Danbury.—Tomatoes were selling in |77 RUOIES (0ol hen T osay . | some of the local markets this = week | tnat thers will be no factious oppo- | makes growing | for the almost unprecedentedly loW | gitjon from me or my associates to ihe price of 14 cents a half bushel 12 e e dtne el b = z £ enactment of any law regarding rail- | Hartford.—A ~warm invitation from | SHAStment of any law regarding rail- | children strong. | | cle, whicn James Brown place on Water street. Yorktown has come to-Gov: surrender of Lord Cornwallis to Gen- | eral Washington. PRESIDENT-MELLEN ANSWERS |55 oo S STATE -EUSINESS MEN'S ASSOGIATION. association. I do not intend to seri- PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION, ously criticise his general statement of evils_sought to be remedied by pro- CONFUSES JUDICIAL AND AD- MINISTRATIVE. posed legislation. It is evident, ho ever, that a good many distinct legis- lative purposes are to be met by one New Haven, Conn., Sept. 6, 1910. Messrs: Everett G. Hill, President, Ar- thur S, Barnes, Sacretary, Connec- witih railroad, companies. - It expressly § comporations, amd all “important” inesses which deal in the “nece 3 of life. N The idea is in the air that the pres- ent higi cost of living is due in some measure to unreasonable prices charg- ed the general public in many fines of business. Moreover, 1 hear even well- nformed people of mioderate views say. ing that people of small incomes who buy the necessaries of life in smail quantities often suffer seriously from false weighing and measuring, from adulterations’ of quality in food and clothing, and from extortinate prices. I do not personally know how much foundation ~ there is'for the baiefs which I have described. But if people sgenerally entertain these beliefs, I re= rks the closing of the season’s_dancing class. £ Mrs. Mason of Connor square is ;Pendlnx this week in Rochester,- N. Attended Mrs. Smith's: Funeral. Members of the W, C. T. U. met the funeral of Mrs. Sarah Gates-Smith | on arrival of the 3.22 p. m. train and went in a body to the cemetery. Flowers were voted to be sent by the members of the union. - Nelson Pendleton, who has been ill at his home on Main street, is much improved. Mr. and- Mrs. Oliver C. Pendleton have returned to. Brooklym, N, Y. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas have moved from the Cleveland house to the complex statute. It would be very un- usual if so comprehensive a statute were bevond benefit from a prolonged | and careful criticism Regulation of Railroad Rates. It is impossible to adequately discuss within_the compass of a single letter the efficiency and propriety of the remedies suggested for the various real or possible evils which are described in’; that latter. I should like in this com- Mrs. George Burgess of New York is the guest of relatives on Water ticut Editorial = Association, New |1ent to confine myself to a few WOrds | gyrq jt as certain that there will be an street, © Haven, Conn.: regarding the proposed means of Tegu- | 5¢tempt to. regulate by law the unfair- Herman Waterman of Larchmont, | Dear Sits: My former letter replying | 1ating railroad service and railroad | ,oeq ung extortion complained of. It N. Y., is the guest of his mother here. |to your inquiry as to my views con- | Fates. % _| will never seem sufficient relief if the Dr.’ Charles O. Maine was in Nor- |cerning proposed legislation affecting | T agrec that railroads can properly |,y saves the resident of a small town be held strictly to the performance of duties to the public. But I do mnot nk that this is because they are owned by corporations, or because thes enjoy (in common with every manu facturer who wishes to develop a water wower) the right to condemn land—a right which generally means a privilege of paying for the land needed several times what it 4s worth. . 1 firmly believe that every man who furnishes goods or services to the gen- wich Tuesday. Mr, and Mrs. John B. Gallant have purchased the residence of James Mc- Gowan, on Trumbuil avoenue, and,will move to their new home as soon as possible. A large number of the ypung people of the horough are attending the Wes- terly business college. Squirrels Born in Stovepipe. Charles Maine has one of the public service companies was meant to make clear the untruth of a common popular misconception- of the attitude of railroads toward the public interest. 1 have no fault to find with the way in which this letter was generally re- ceived. At the same time, there were a good many comments that seemed to me to show the existence of prejudices which would make an attempt at rea- sonable discussion with the holders of them a hopeless waste of time. five cents on his raflroad fare to the (Continued on Eighth Page.) Comfort Powder is no more | like Talcum Powders /than cream is like skimmed milk E. S. SYKES (omfort most novel squirrel cages seen about T eral public is in a true sense a public here. The doctor is the possessor of | No Opposition to Legal Regulation of | servant, and that he owes it to the three of the handsomest silver grey Railroads. public to deal fairl make his squirrels, born at the Methodist camp prices reasonable, and to give for these ground, at Willimantic, two vears ago. SThe president of a local business | PICes Teasonchie, S04 2 ENE (Or o as | men’s association, in a newspaper let- being found in one of -the cottages | g e SERPEIAROR (A & NEWSPAPCer let. | the prices paid will warrant. AT H bl 3 . ass on v i e ; i ANTISEPTIC there lodged in the stovepipe, by the | [k BRSTELEd D00 CRe (vallionds MOve| . great leading case in which the VT3 g owder owner of the cottage, Prof. W. O. Tur- supreme court of the United States FOICET and all other beneficent railroad legis- lation. 1 submit that this assertion was an appeal to prejudice. The chief railroad company of this state never | ner, the musician. While trying to start his fire in the stove, he was trou- bled with smoke to such an extent that fifst definitely sustained legislative in- terference with the rates charged in a given business relatad to the rates isfar more healthy for theskin he took down the pipe, and discovered | opposed the Eikins law, nor any other | sharged by Chicago grain clevators | and is a healing wonder for et oo ‘ang |1aW about railroads whose beneficence 3 jens 2e ) i i B \ mother had lived about the place and | 3% S0 TEIPATS Nhose Per necessarily corporations and cnjoyed lching, Chafing, Scalding, ) brought up the e ones an e pro- The . statute books of this state are |10 special privileges. he Sunburn, Nettle Rash, Burns, ! | Pimples, Wounds, After Shawe | ling, Tender Feet, Offensive . Body Odors, and Bed Sores. fessor, who is a lover of _animals, caged them to send them to Dr. Maine. The other two young ones died. Dr. Maine has a unique run from the roof to the first floor, screened in to af- ford the handsome animals the plea: the court was based on the principle that throughout English and American history our fathers have asserted a fundamental right of their government to prevent extortion by those who per- form services for the general public. full of laws concerning railroads and their operation. There is no other bus. iness in this state as to which such piblicity is required. We have to re- port ail the imaginable details of our organization and business not only to ure and exercise neded. They h vy ¢ R b % Look for the name E. S. SYKES on tame. s e interstate | se who haw = A | ; | of ‘other states and to the interstate | .. 228 W0 G ERE O antly i Whist Netted $21.50. | commerce commission. Moreover, there | Rolitical specchies recently made In' the |* wymy you want to put vour busi- The benefit whist Friday netted $21.- | is no other business in this state which | Seow U5, fitve noted et th PTO- | ness befora the public, there is no me- 50, which will be used for the Im- so variously and thoroughly regulat £ the “reformers” or “pro- | dium better than through the advertise provement society’ of the borough. # not confined to dealing|ing columns of The Bulletin. William Robinson. who has been | spending his vacation in New York, returned Monday. Brief State News 2d by law. All this great body of rail- road statutes has been epacted without serious opposition-from the railroads. The citizens of this state who con- stitute a majority of cuf hoard of di- reciors would not permit me, if T de- sired, to antagonize any law concern- ing railroads which was manifestly for There is no se v should. T -am abso- lutely confident that no law concerning | _(eresota Flour Norfolk.—Alfred Schoff. proprietor of | Failroads can be proposed that will the Norfolk Inn, who recently purchas- | benefit the public in the long run; ed the Conley Inm, Torrington, will | Which will not also benefit the rail- |roads themselves. T also absolutely be- | > that any proposed h will | railroad bt | take charge Sept. 12 Bristol.—The members tribe. No. of Mohawk recently cele- | {njure the great system nor Weeks | the thoughtful s is state shall | to attend the 129th anniversary of the | approver o T N0 N Need of Careful Deliberation. v attention has just been called, : =~ T isn’t what BARSTOW RICHMOND RANGES cos?, it’s what they save that makes them the best that money can buy. The fuel box of every BAR- | STOW RICHMOND RANGE is designed to burn just enough coal or wood to per- fectly heat the entire cooking surface and the oven—no more—no less. BARSTOW RICHMOND RANGES waste neither fyel nor heat. They are the result of seventy years of experience of THE BARSTOW STOVE CO. Mgny patented time and effort saving attachments are found in BARSTOW. RICHMOND RANGES, which cannot be used on any other make of ranges. All models of BARSTOW RANGES are made with Gas Ovens and Gas cooking shelves. The Gas Attachment can be used in combination | with = coal or wood fire, thus doubling the capacity of the range. And it greatly relieves your troubles in summer by eliminating the heat and worry of the coal ranges. oI A iR Al / JLHMO, | ! 1 Then there are the New Swing Fire Top; Simplicity Damper; Heat Indicator ; Aluminum Plated Oven Rack; Oven Food Rake, Patent Sliding Tea Shelves; Simmer- ing Cover and Sectional Ring Covers— all very desirable features., 4 Step in: and let us ex- plain the advantages of the BARSTOW RICHMOND » RANGES. J. P. BARSTOW & C0., 23-25 Wale_r St, Agents for Barstow Richmond Range. p "W“\MMW e\ O N