Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 20, 1910, Page 10

PUTNAM AND DANIELSON NEWS DANIELSON Btate Highway Comm ner to Im- prove Roads—In Readiness for Fair —Town Honors Memory of James M. Paine—Lasalette Anniversary. It is announced that State Highway Commissioner Macdonald has decided that two stretches of macadam road be bullt in the town of Killingly. One section s that of the highway ex- tending from the bridge at Elmville o Kelley's corner at Dayville, via Day- ville four corners, and the other from the bridgs at Attawaugan to Ballou- ville. Each sectlon is approximately a mile or thereabouts in length and each is very much traveled. The contracts for doing the work are to be let soon and the work will commence this fall, &ithough it will probably not be com- pleted until next year. - In connection with the proposed im- provement the selectmen of the town jssued on Monday notice of a public hearing to be held at the office of the lectmen on Saturday afteinoon of this week relative to the changes of grade and relocation of the electric car tracks in Dayville from a point oppo- site the residence of Charles E. Ayer to the corner near the residence of Willlam P. Kelley. The change in the grade s to be accomplished by making slight cuts and fills between the points mentionsd, while the proposed reloca- tion of the trolley tracks consists of a plan to swing them from the center to the north side of the highway Seleciman John Gilbert said Monday that a car of oil for street sprinkling purposes had arrived in Danielson and that it would be applied to the high- ways as soon as the sprinkler now in use in Putnam can be had here. This ofl will be the first furnished by the wtate to be used on the roads in this town. FAIR EXHIBITS. Coming In In Good Numbers—Track in Fine Condition. All that was cold, cloudy and gloomy about Monday did not discour- age the management or the exhibitors of the Windham eounty f: for there was every indication at the grounds Monday that the fair today, Wednes- y and Thureday will be as interest- ing and satisfactory as those at a exhibfion in recent year he d plays Monday gava promise of being vp to the usual s y v of the articles grown being of a nature to attract much attention. The track has been given careful attention and the wtands and grounds put in shape to care for the usual large attendance. FUNERAL. James M. Paine. There wers many at the home on Broad street at 1.30 o'clock Monday afternoon to attend the funeral service for James Monroe Paine, the number Including representatives of the va- ried interests with which the deceased waas identified. Rev. Clarence Ii. Ba ber, pastor of the Westfield Congr tional church and a friend of Paine, officiated, assisted by Rev. W. B. Greene, pastor of the Park street Baptist church of Providence, formerly of the Baptist church at East Killing- ly, of which Mr. Paine was a member. There were many beautiful floral piaces, among them from the town school committee, the banking institutions with ich Mr. Palne was connected. the Thirteenth company, C. A. ., fire department and other organizations. The bearers were Judge Harry Back, Dr. Risnzi Robinson, John Paine, Nathan D. Prince, Clarence A Potter, Brooklyn, and J. Arthur At- wcod, Wauregan.” Burial was in West- fleld cemetery. Thers was no session of the schools | during the afterncon and as mar’ of respect the flags on the buildi and on the state armory were lowere to half mast during the hours of the | funeral. LASALETTE FATHERS Celebrate With Special Devotions An- niversary of Apparition in 1846. There ware special se James’' church Monday, t sary of the apparition on Mt. La France, in 1846, which miraculous oc- currence resulted in the formation of the missionary order of Lasalette the membears of which have been In charge of the affairs of the local Catholic parish for the past fifteen years. In addition to the extra maj and evening devotions of the ann ATy day, Monday marked the end of the special novena that is conducted each year at this time. Writing in 1848 of the authenticity of the apparition, Mgr. Dupanloup, who had stundled the shepherd girl and boy to whom it came, said: “I firmly be- leve, even at the cost of my life, with- arfation, In th2. cele- n of the meuntain of lasalette. Sept. 19, 1846, which appa- on I have defended by word, by ng and by suffering. After my death let no one pretend that I have retractad or that he has heard me re- tract the great event of Tasalette, for in deceiving the world he would de- ceive himseif. Entertainment Committee Meets. At the Windham County National bank on Monday evening there was a meeting of the pastors and members of the various churches making up the cqmmittee for the Young People's course of entertainments to talk over Getails of the arrangements, Getting Ready for Winter. Shutters have been put up at the pavilion at Wildwood park and the placa in general has taken on fall and winter appearance. Th ace to the east of the pavilion from rich the dead treea were removed late is sum- 1oer will be developed into a fine lawn next season, great adding to the nat- ural beauty of the spot. Briefs and Personals. Alfred A. Richards, who has been at his home here after spending the sum- mer in Canada, returned Monday to Boston, where he is to be employed. Everett Maurice of Norwich has been the guest of friends in Danielson. Earl A. Young of Winsted wae able DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS. Special Prices At . E. SHAW’S [utnam, THE CLEARANCE ~ SALE ~ CONTINUED at The Bc:ton Dry Goods Stere, Dan- felson. Some big discounts/for our Customers another week; Attractive Bargains on every counter in the store Buy these goods now. sept20d THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORB Maln Street, Danlelson. sept20dw <ames E. Keech, Mgr. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome §3- paze Guide Book Free, Phoenix Blook, Danielson, Conn. det1TuThS remembranc:s | | {of ill health. Mr. to be out Monday, having recoverad from an illness with typhoid fever. Principal and Mrs. Hal R. Eaton en- tertained William H. Quimby of Boston over Sunday. James A. Fenner of Brockton called on friends in Danielson Monday. Sheriff Preston B.. Sibley was in Willimantic Monday to attend the re- publican county convention. Mr. and Mrs. Courtland Green have been entertalning Miss Alice G. An- drews of Springfield. Hearing in Bankruptcy. There was a hearing in bankruptcy relative to the affairs of Herbert Neff of Danielson before Referee A. J. Bowen at Willimantic Monday. ARNOLD P. RICH Announces Himself as Republican Candidate for Representative. Arnold P. Rich has announced him- self a candidate for the republican nomination for representative from the TEird district of Killingly. The an- nouncement was made Monday and was raceivedwith interest. EMPHATIC VINDICATION. Sheriff Sibley’s Renomination on Mon- day Indicates Ciiizens’ Endorsement. “A satisfying encorsement of the management of B*ooklyn jail and a re- pudiation by the delegates from a ma- jority of the towhs of Windham coun- ty of the charges racently made rela- tive to that Institation” is what a Danielson citizen swid when Sheriff Sible; renomination was announced Mond In the White Mountains, Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Danielson are spending a few days in Bethlehem, N. H. Mrs. Leon Warrez, who has been the guest of local relatives urned Monday to West Medford, 3 Mrs. M. E. Bassett, Miss ett and Miss Helen H. Leavens were guests of Providence friends on Sund Allan I n left last wee cuse, N. Y., where he will school the coming year. Mi: Mary Lee is spending a short tion at Bethlehem, N. H. Miss Agnes Jacobs left Monday for Storre, where she Will attend collegz the coming year. Herbert C. Blaney and Clinton F. Pellett were in Providence Sunday. Miss Laura Jacobs has returned to Well 2y, M 2,, having spent the summer vacation with her parents. PUTNAM or Syra- attend Ex-Mayor McGarry at New Haven Conference—Death of William H. Letters—Entry Day at the Fair— Australian Ballot to Be Demonstrat- ed. Ex-Mayor J. J. McGarry, who has been named as one of the state com- mittee to manageé Judge Jaldwin's campaign for the governorship of the state, was in New Haven Monday for a conference with party leaders. The -|plan, it is understood, is to make things hum in Windham county this fali—to try harder than the democrats are in the habit of doing to win a state victory. OBITUARY. William H. Letters. William H. Lett 67, father of Postmaster Frank G. Lettegs, and As- sistant Postmaster Charlés M. Let- ters. died' Monday noon after a period Letters was one of the substantial business men of this h his name has been a r one for 1 ars. He was born at Warren, Ma December 5, 1842, the son of John and Charlotte | Letters. From 1864 to 1871, Mr. Let- was engaged in the manufactur- g business in ter year b ed a stor ruments Stafford In the lat- ‘ame to Putnam and open- for the sale of musical in- and sewing machines in 81 he built the Music block on South Main street In December, 188 Letters toek his son, Frank ( the business ith h He ha o busine: Object Lesson in Its Use for French- Canadian Voters. Anxious that every member shall have a thorough understanding of the use of the now perpiexing Anstralian ballot, the officers of the Naturaliza- tion club, composed of French-Cana- dian residents of this a meeting to be held hall, Providence street, next evening. at which time the manner in which the ballots may be correctly d ilt be fully explained. Dummy lots will probably be nsed to illus- ba trate the points discussed. _Dr. Omer Larue is president of the 1 which arge membership, political parties. ENTRY DAY, Busy Exhibitors and Others at the Fair Grounds. Like a mushroom city, grown in a night, the tents, stands and other equipment of the traveling concession- aires that comtribute largely to the in- terest of such exhibitions spring up along the mic ¢ at the Putnam fair grounds Monday afternoon and if the weather man does not turn loose the swirl of snow that was threatened by Monday's chill atmosphere, there will be lots dolng at that end of the city today. Mond s entry day at the fair and while there were few at the grounds not called there to attend to the arrangement of some deta show, thos mighty busy of the ho were present were a of folks. There o was so much to be done and so little time n which to do it that a beehive scene of was produced verythin to be in readin for tc -ver, which is the only of the fair. Putnam merchant as usual, occu sut all the in the exhibition building and the out- line of their display Monday was in- dicative of a fine showing. ANDEM-SLATERS. To Play Off Rubber on Saturday at North Grosvenordale. There should be a sizzling fast game of ball at the league grounds in North Grosvenordale next Saturd: ternoon when the Andems and the Slaters of Webster get together for the rubber of a series of games that is to close the season. FEach team now has one game to its credit, the Slaters having won the first, 4 to 3, in 11 inning: while the second went to the Andems, 6 to 5. The following lineup. of the teams will interest followers of the Fastern Connecticut league, as the majority of the players are out of that organ- ization: ‘Webster—McManus If, Lizotte 3h, Marcustry (capt.) 2b, Mathieu p, Saunders ss, Lonergan rf, sidy 1b, Lachance cf, Kulch c. Andems—Dion ¢, J. Johnson rf, (ieo. Johunson 1b, Arthur Johnson b, (o dierre cf, Carlson p, Barthiaume o Ancoin ss, Frappler 1t Good Bill at Bradley Theater. The MecGinley: in an especially good novelty aerial’ act, pleased the audiences at the Bradley theater Mon- day afternoon and evening, making, with the Turney Bros., club jugglers, / and Robinson Lefavor, comedy table and barrel work, and. the pictures, a capital entertainment, S At County Convention. J. F. Carpenter, fieon T. Wilson, L. P. Merriam, A. A. Houghton, delegates, Deputy Sheriff George Holbrook, Edi- tor H. F. Wilder apd "Souvenir” W. H. Taglor were ovef at Willimantic Mon- day for the county convention. A Traveler at 86. Francis Pepin, 86, of Ste: Maro, P. Q., is in Putnam tp spend the winter with his son-in-law and his daughter, Patrolman and Mrs: Julius Cordier. Mr. Pepin enjoys comparatively good health and anticipdtes his stay in the States with pleasure. Men, Women and Affairs. B. J. Houlihan of the Putnam team pitched a game for Norwich Town at Sachem park, Norwich, Sunday after- noon. J. B. L'Heureux is visiting friends in_Fitchburg. Miss Margaret Mooney visited Bos- ton friends over Sunday. Michael Kitteridge was in Worces- ter over Sunday. The stretch of macadam road lead- ing from Pomfret _.station to the street is ome of the finest in Wind- ham county. It has but recently been completed. The monthly bulletin of the state board of health gives the population of Putnam as shown by the last cen- sus, as 7,280. The pole on South Main street, near the Bridge street railroad bridge, re- cently damaged during a heavy elec- trical storm, has been replaced by a new pole carrying the -high-tension wiires of the Conmnecticut company. The old pole was nearly burned off by the escaping currents. MYSTIC Pupils Petition for Change in School Hours—Suit for Divorce Brought by Husband. The petition from the pupils of the t Side schocl for shorter hours’ on has been placed in the hands of the committeeman, Frank R. Wheel- er, requesting that the school s be one, the hours from 8.30 a. m. p. m. Mr. Wheeler claims that has nothing to do with the matter and says that it rests with the school board and the chairman of this committee is Charles R. Heath, and Mr. Heath claime he has only one say in the mat ter. There are many parents not in fayvor of the claim; the hours are none too short nc 3 Suit for Divorce. Duncan Carson has brought action for divorce against his wife, Mrs. An- nie O who wa Miss Annie on, | Hleavey. They were married on June 4, 1894, and on the 9th day of August | thes defendant deserted the plaintiff. The papers in the case were served on Saturday by Constable Wiillam Foley and th2 case is returnable before the superior court in New London tne first Thursday in October. Thursday in October. 5d plaintiff have one arson. The defendant son, Charles Wedding Invitations. Invitations have been received in town for the approaching marriage of Miss Myra L. Brown, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Brown, of Stonington 8 Ga Savannah, Gz place at the home of the bri on Saturday, Oct. 1st, at 1 Brown many friends in this ace, where she is a frequent visiter. Unclaimed Letters. | Following the list .of unclaimed letters in the Mystic postoffice for the week ending Sept. 17, 1910, as |b £ Mary zhock., Mrs. White. Attended Town Meeting. A large delegation of the ta of Mystic went to Stonington pavers ter morning to attend the town meet which was held there and an inte ing s°ssion was the result, The levy for this vear will be a 15 mill tax. Local Briefs. The Mystic \Hook and TLadder com- pany, No. 1, and B. F. Hoxie Engine company have had six rubber coats | presented them, their old ones being ncarly. worn out. Mrs, Clara Wilson and son, Holand Ison, have returred to Waterbury af- 1 visit with her sister, Mrs. George 7. Spink Mrs. William Douglas is in Stafford, attending the wedding of a relative. Mrs. R. H. hols of Rock guest of her son, R. H. Nichc Mr. and Mrs. James Divisi > ew York after a visit with Amos Hancox. ridgeport is the guest Villiam Poole. liven has purchased an automobile. Thomas C. Forsythe left Mon- day Providence for a visit with his niex Mrs. Edward Leech. Herbert Gillman of Boston is guest of his aunt. Mrs. Carroll Packer. Roscoe Burns left Monday for a few days’ stay in Springfield, Mass. the * " STONINGTON Annual Financial Town Meeting ,In- creases Tax from 10 to 15 Mills—K. of C. Drama—Personals. Ephraim Smith of New Haven is the guest of Denison Chesebro. Miss Barrows, who has been spend- ing the summer here at her hom - turned to Brooklyn, N Monday to resume her school dutie J. M. Howe of Boston is the guest ller of Provi n in the borou s. Thomas Hinckley of Springfleld are guests of Mrs. Emma D. Kelley. “Miss Contrelli of New York is the guest of Miss Lulu Brayton. James McKane of Brooklyn, N. Y., is spending the week in town. Annual Financial Town Meeting. The financial town meeting of the Stonington was held Mond in Borough hall There :tions in the call; 44,841 was appropriated for th hools annual and for vs and highways the | sum of exemption and abatement of taxes a ten (10) mill tax continued. In section 9, which for a levy of a tax, a flat rate mills tax was placed, being in- creased from 10 to 15 for town and schdols combined. The .selectmen of the town approved and ordered the lib- erty pole on West Broad street moved to courthouse lot on Liberty. street. | The usual sum of $50 each G. A. R. and $ to the Sons of Veterans was order- The matter of improving Pawdell avenue, Pawcatuck, and East Main treet, Mystic, the amount is not to exceed 00. All new industries are to have an abatement of 10 mills. The sum of $11,000 was appropriated for highways, private ways and care of bridges. Various Interests. Miss Charlotte Joseph leaves today for Boston, where she will enter a boarding school. £ Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Hammond of Newport, former residents, are re- newing friends in town. Miss Mary Teed has returned from a two weeks’ stay in Providence. Bert Kenyon.of Providence is the g Schardt The The. Shamrock is being by Nina council, No. 12, K. of D. W. Tienderson spending the w G e b Useless Reform. It is useless ta overcomz a.fault if you are zoing to spend the rest nf your time boasting about.it.-~Chicage Record-Herald, - 7 ot here, Montreal 1s cox’s Death—Finishing Touches on State Road. 3 John R. Backus has sold his resi- dence and farm on Lebanon avenue to J. Klingon, who will occupy it next month. Missionary Society to Meet. The Ladies’ Missionary society will hold a meeting at the Congregational parsonage this (Tuesday) afternoon, to ‘be followed by the meeting of the Col- chester Bible society. Death of Mrs. Asa Wilcox. Mrs. Asa Wilcox died Saturday night at the age of 80. The funeral was held Monday afternoon, Rev. B. D. Remington attending. Burial was in Linwood cemetery. ‘ Corducted Methodist Services. A. L. Fretz of Wesleyan resumed his duties as pastor of the Methodist church Sunday. He conducted sarvices at Gardner Lake M. E. church in the morning and at the local church in the evening. Home from Europe. Mrs. E. B. Cragin and two daughters are at their summer residence Broadway for several waeks. have just returned from a two months’ irip in Europe; also they attended the Passion Play at Oberammergau. Borough Notes. Mr, and Mrs. Mohlbing, Miss Mar- garet Sanderson and William E. Baker of New Britain were guests over Sun- day of Mr, and Mrs. F. E. Baker. Joseph Lazinsk was in Columbia Saturday, playing with the ball team of that place. He pitched the game for them. G ‘William Ladd of Danbury is visiting friends in town. 3 Mrs. Sarah Foote of Danielson is visiting her brother, Ezra Clar. . " Arthur G. Wickwire of New Haven was the guest Saturday of his mother, Mrs. G. G. Wickwire, on Hayward av- enue. Mr. Wickwire is a native of this place and for a number of years was brakeman on the local branch railroad. Joseph Lazinsk left town Saturdaj evening for a brief stay in New York. Miss Margarst O’Connell, who is teaching in Moodus, was at her home on Pleasant street over Sunday. A. B. Lyman of Columbia was the gnest of Prof. F. F. Bunce over Sun- day. Frank Foote has gone to New Britain, where he is in the office of one of the large manufactories. The work on the state road on South Main- street is mearly completed and will make it one of the best in town. After the work is finished the men ex- pect to go to Hartford to work on the new trolley line. A number from town are in Hebron today (Tuesday), attending the auction sale of the stock, farming teols and household goods of the. late W. W. Jones. Others are in Goshen attend- ing the auction at the farm of the late John Hillom. 2 Elmer ‘Saunders was in Norwich on Sunday, calling on his father, who is a patient at the Backus hospital. Charles M. Wickwire returned Sat- urday to his home in New York after a s visit at his mother’s, Mrs. G. G. ire’s. NOANK Matters of Local Interest—Returning Summer Tourists—Personals. John Whittaker and son Robert ved home from a visit to rela- - Scotland Mrs. J. D. Moffitt of Scotland is the st of her daughter, Mrs. Jack Whit- son of Mr. and Mrs. John is reported as recovering from rsi ent Sunday with erside, New London. Latham and Miss Ethel to Woodville, Mz visit “with friend Samuel Coles, who has been ill, was able to be on the street Sunday. Home from Fisher's Island. L. A. Daboll and daughter, Miss have returned from a visit to on Fisher's Island. Barton Brown of Pearl street is con- fined to his home by illness. D. W. Chester has arrived home short visit on Fisher's Island. Mrs. John Minnis and children, John ie, and granddaughter, Miss Marguerite Hart, of New London, spent Sunday in the village. Paul Evans of Philadelphia was in the village Monday. Miss Emma Van Austen leaves today for her home in Philadelphia. he will be accompanied on the first stage of her journey by the Misses Herberta Ashbey, Viola McDonald, Eleanor Lamb and Lena Brown, Idgar Gracey and Raymond Clark were entertained Monday evening at thea thz home of Miss Herberta Ashbey on Pearl street. M Harriet Arnold and daughter, Miss Katie, have returned from a short trip to Passafc. They were accompa- nied by Mrs. Grubb and little daughter, who will remain for some time. ’ The k2el was laid Monday for a 38- fcot pawer hoat at the Davis boat shop for Frank Baldwin of Staten BALTIC - JoJ. Rev. Bishop Nilan to St. Mary’s Church, Papillon Transferred by Willimantic—Mill Taftville. League Defeats Rev. J. J. Papillon, pastor of the Im- maculate Conception church for the past two months, announced on Sun- day his transfer to St. Mary's Wiili- mantic. During his short stay, Father Papillon made a very favorable im- pression on his congregation, whom he thanked for their good will to- wards him while here. His successor has not vet heen announced by Rt 2ev. Bishop Nilan. A. C. Club's Social. The A. C. club held a social dance iz Sharnon hall, Saturday evening, A z00d sized crowd was present and a fine time enjoyed. rs. Case’s or- chestra furnished music Various Items. Thomas Miley, who is ill with improving. M erysipelas Mr: Higging of Branford fis the gue: of Mrs. D. P. Shahan of High street, Miss M. V. Milner has been engaged as organist -at St. Joseph's church, Occum. The Mill league team defeated the Taftvilles on the local grounds Sun- day by a score of 5 to 3. Reminder that for pi:hples, blackheads and other blemishes of the complexion Glenn’s Sulphur Soap is the best remedy. It clears the complexion and cures skin diseases. All druggists. Hill's Hair and Whidker Dys, black or brews, S0c, son Church in Montville on Saturday eveni Miss marriage Norwich. The ceremony was perform- ed by the Rev. 1 pastor of the Union Baptist church, in the presence of relatives and intimate friends. guests | spent. n best wishes of their a happy Seymour of Norwalk of his intention to be an active candidate for the dem. ocratic. States senate adds dignity to that side of the campaign which it has some- times lacked Seymour is a man who would, if con- ditions in Connecticut were such as to make the election of a democrat to the senate a possibility, appeal to the state as able to fill the position with better honor and ability than it is now filled. He is of senatorial size. {party's ticket. At lieye! e democratic side of t! - torial contest. from the effct of buffoonery, which has been il‘j:'td into it from Norwich.—New" on Register. S At the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Nel-, at 7 oclock their daughter, iza. M. Church, was united in with .George W. Stamm of [ — “Nothing but Good Can Be Said.” Of Mr. Goodwin, nothing but good can be said. His record is absolutely clean; he has the necessary educa- tion and ability; he has had more ex- perience in the office’ than any other man who has been mentioned for the place this year, and he is apparently free handed to make strong appoint- ments and to gather about him such a working force. as will aid him in the making of impartial decislons, for the good of the state.—Ansonia Senti- nel. i George C. Chappell, A dinner was served to the and a pleasant social hour Mr. and Mrs. Stamm have the many friends for Tife Adds Dignity to the Campaign. The announcement by Hon. John S. nomination to the United The Real Thing. that the treasury expects to save $300,000 a year by making gold bricks instead of actual coin, — Washington Post. in former years. Mr. At Cleveland there is a complete plant for curing .meats by electrical processes. His serious (Pronoanced Kiselo Clab) GINGER ALE The most delicate favor you can offer the Autumn guest is to serve Clicquot Club Ginger Ale. The flavor tempts — there’s no burning and smarting'such as is common in pepper ‘‘ ginger ales.”” The ingredients are the gcst, and th blending and carbonating perfect. Clicquot Club is both refreshing and beneficial, and the man or woman who serves it, immediately wins the guests’ approval. - 3 : Other Clicquot Club Beverages, with the * Clicquot” purity and flavors: Birch Beer ;| Root Beer Sarsaparilla ~ Blood Orange = Lemon Soda it ~ For sale by the good grocers. Not to have *‘Clicquot ™’ ia confession the best grocer does not like to make. Wl Wh{ch Expression Is Y:yours ‘ When You Open the Oven % Door on Baking Day? ‘ O you smile with satisfaction at the brown, crisp biscuits and light, flaky loaves within or—do you frown with disappointment upon bread and biscuits soggy, half-baked, and poorly raised. BARSTOW RICHMOND RANGES never spoil your efforts, never disappoint. The fuel box, the draft and the air spaces around the oven, have been scientifically proportioned for perfect baking by the Barstow Stove Co. during many years of experiment and experience. . vt @ N V4 4 WA & Py it | P bumn one-third less fuel than other ranges because no heat is wasted. All the heating power of the coal is utilized. All Models of BARSTOW RICHMOND RANGES have gas ovens and a gas shelf for use with or with- out the coal fire. This gas range attach- ment doubles the capacity of the range and makes summer cooking' and the preparation of hurried meals * a simple matter. BARSTOW RICHMOND RANGES have every modern effort saving improvement known to Stovedom. Notice these unique features: Patent Swing Fire Top, an Aluminum Plated Oven Rack, Patented Extension Tea Shelves, three styles of grate adapted to one style of frame, Twemx'g.h Century Simmering Cover. 4 Let us tell you all their good points. We will make you an allowance for-your old range in exchange for a new BARSTOW RICHMOND. % J. P. BARSTOW & C0., 2325 Waler Streel, Agents for B,arsmw Richmond Ranges., Another startling announcemtnt is.